IPO3I/10 nr. *i - - - EUto PidOAY, November, llth 1891. SHTRKBD XT POST-OFFICE* LA PORTK. PA... Aft SROO WD-CLASS MATTER. J. v. KETTEIfBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. SuIjUtVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. JOHS A. SITTER, Present Judne P O. addreM, Tnnkhanno- k, Pa. HON RORT TAYLOH. ji.. E A. STRONG Associate P. 0. address TAYLOR. Muncv VaIIAT—STRONG -Puohore, Pa. R J. THOMSON. Diatriot Attorney, r. 0. art dres —l>ushore. Pa. A WALSH. Prothondtary, Renter A Recor der, P. O address LaPorte, Pa. JOI'N UTZ Sheriff, P. 0. andresa Dushor*. Hon. RUSSBL KARNS, Representative, P. 0. Address— LaPorte, Pa. M. R. BI.AOR, County Supi'tintendont, P.O. a<ldiess— Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, bounty Treasurer, P 0. addre-s-La'rorte, Pa R, M. STORMONT, Oommnnioßers Clerk, r. o! address—LaVorle. Pa. , W B II ILL, Coroner, P. 0. addreks—VaPorte. CHAS. HAAS. THOS. FARR LL, Jurv Com mixsioncrs, P. 0. addles. HAAS-HilllGme, FARR. LL-nujhore, Pa. O. n. WRIGHT, U. BIR.J, J. H. nPENCEK Auditor^. NATHAN PERSI'N, Couuty Surveyor, P O address—Dashore. Pa. Speaker Crisp. If there is any signficance in the selection by the Democratic caucus of Crisp for Speaker, it is all With the anti Cleveland contingent. The contest began between the candi dates as men alone, but of late there bae been a political flavor thrown around it. While it is true that some who ere opposed to Cleveland have supported Mills and others who have been friendly to Cleve'and have supported Crisp, still the lines have been fairly well drawn. Sen ator Gorman has ased all his in fluence for Crisp. So has Governor- Senator Hill. On the other harid, j the radical free tiade organs and! Cleveland's warmest friends have j given in their adherence to Mills. I until to a considerable extent the j contest has narrowed down to one | between Cleveland and some other candidate—Hill, for instance—and the victory is thus with the anti-j Cleveland following. There will be explanations and ex- 1 cuses and all th»f, and the Cleve land people will contend that there is no significance politically in the result, but nevertheless the follow ers of David B. Hill will claim the Victory as theirs and will proceed to relegate Cleveland to the fear as a Presidential candidate. It has been a famous fight, and now that it is ended the House will be able to or ganize today and the President's Message will be read probably this week. The new Speaker will be! given all the time'he needs to make j up his committees, and thus having been done the work of the session will begin. It will be interesting to fo'low the proceedings. The House lias thus far taken the advice of Governor Hill. It is his victory If it is any body's ontsidV of Crisp's. He has already laid down a plan of action for Congress to follow. This is to pass bills repealing the McKinley and the Silver acts, and to stop there without any attempt at new legislation on these points. If Hill has his way ami his advice is fol lowed he will become a controlling factor in Washington, and will be able to hold a strong hand in the Presidential game to be play ed at the Democratic National Con vention. The play for position has begun and Hill wins bhe preliminary skirmish.—JFas. Blslne'* True Condition. Dr. J. Malison Taylor gives ft a good account of James (i. Blaine. The physician's lecture of physicial training last night at the Franklin Institute presented an opportunity lor inquiries about that much-talked of visit, when it was stated that the Secretary came 1o this city on pur pose to consult his physician. Because Dr. Taylor when asked about his interview with his late patient spoke, favorably of his health, it was inferred that Mr. Blaine had been undergoing i medical inspect ion at the Stratford, and that he was anxious about his own condi tion and came here on purpose to have a talk with his pdysician. Dr. Taylor, who ought to know, sa> s he diJn't, and that he is free from any organic affection and, in short, as w. II as ever he was in his life. *'ile didn'tcjuie lure to consult the Uyolur.aud ho added : "If he WAS out of health I should be careful al>out answering vour qtiee tions. As lie ia not I can afford to speak plainly." It appears, 'therefore, that in thoBC who wish to retire Mr. fclaine from , actiVte life ard l»eHeve that he is not in a to Wippor' ttoe fatigues of a campaign thfe wish is father to the thought Philadelphia, Inquirer, Dec. 8. Information For The People. The following is the line of Presi dents who have occupied the Execu tive chnir since America became an independent republic and a Nation : 1. GeorgeWashington, March 4, 1789 to March 4, 1?»7, 2 terms. 2. John Adamfe, March 4, 1797 to' March 4. 1801. 8. Thomas JeffeVsoii. March 4, 1801, to March 4. IHO9, 2 terms. 4. James Madison, March 4, 1809, to March 4, 1817, 2 terms. 5. James Monroe, March 4, 1817, to March 4, 1825. 2 terms. 6. John Quincy Adams, March 4, 1825 to March 4, 1829. 7. Andrrw Jackson, March 4, 1829, to March 4, 1837, 2 terms. 8. Martin Van Buren, March, 4,1837, to I Marcn4, 1841. 9. Wm. Henry Harrison, March 4. 1841, died April 4. 1841. 10. John Tyler, April 4, 1841, to March 4, 1845. 11. James K. Polk, March 4, 1845, to March 4 1849. 12. Zacherie Taylor, March 4, 1849, died July 9, 1850. 13. Millard Filmore, July 9, 1850, to March 4 1853. 14. Franklin Pierce, March 4, 1853, to March 4. 1857. 15. James Buchanan, March 4, 1857, to March 4. 1861. 16. Abralifim Lincoln, March 4. 1801, died April 14, 1885, re-elected. 17. Andrew Johnson, April 14, 1805, to March 4. 1809. 18. U. 8. Grant, March 4, 1869, to March 4, 1877, 2 terms. I 19. Rutherford B. Hayes, March 4, j 1877, to March 4, 1881. j 20. James A. Garfield, March 4, 1881, ! died Sept. 19, 1881. j 21. Cherter A. Arthur, Sept. 19, 1881 | to March 4, 1885. 22. Graver Cleveland, March 4. 1885, to March 4. 1889. I 23. Benjamin Harristm, March 4, 1889, t to March 4, 1893. It will be observed that but seven of the 23 were re-elected to a seftond tenn v*z : Washington. Jefferson, a Madison. Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln and Grant. Van Buren, Poll, Buchanan, and Cleveland were candidates for re election but were defeated. Four have died while in office, viz : Har rison, (Whig,) Taylor, (Whig,) Lin coln, (Republican.) Garfield, (Re publican. \ Another Dynamite Cnink In New York. j The name of the latest dvnainite crank is "Holy Smoke." That is what he calls himself and be claims jto be just ready to start out on a 'career similar to that of his fellow i crank who attacked Russell Sage, hut a couple of determined men' armed with clubs dragged him out jof bed at 'i o'clock Monday morning and brought him up with a sharp iturn. j The r eal name of the crank is ; Oscar Wevrouch and he was arrested 'upon the complaint'of Conrad Har ris, the retired wins merchant of N. I Y.. who charged him with threaten jing bis life. Wyrouch's name, trans lated' from German into English, I means incense, and hence he calls himself "Holy Smoke." Saturday >ifternoon he wrote a letter to Harris, in which he stated that be is living on account of the good he does hu manity, but would not do it any further. He, therefore, wished Mr. Harris to give him SSOO with which to buy a stationery store. The let ter ended with a threat that if he did not take notice of the request Harris would"be the next man to "Russel Sage, and I will blow your bruins in the air without 1 hurt any body else." He gave as his address 134 Sussex street* Jersey City, and stated that fte expected an answer by noon to-day. HAD EVERYTHING? ALL RIGHT. Harris went in great alarm to Police Captain Carpenter, and the latter declared he would not goto bed until he ran down Mr. Holy Smoke. He was arrested at a sa loon in New York city, in whicu he was drinking. When searched at the police station he had a photo graph of himself in his pocket, on which was writteu "the greatest chess player in America There was also a document written in a big, hand, which read : My will t.» grave digger*. First— i'letae do uoi iMflflie Ute tough before yon know that I am dead. Second—Put my best clothes and my Dunlap hut into my erave. I lent a few cents mid you can have a drink on my death. OHOAH TVETROUCH (Holy Smoke.) My last will to the ieiiortei* and news papers pleaAo ptlblish my poem if possible with my picture ifc regard to my friends. OSCAR \VBYKOOCR, Holy Smoke. This is the poem : I learned to-day. The fun was mine. If all the boys have so much fun as I Can die Without a pain [ am gojng to die ,Fly in tn« sky Hurrah to die. The man was sent to Bellevno, Hospital.— lnquirer , Dec. Bth. SONESTOWN ITEMS. Since our last coiumunicatibn oi)i town has been moving along quietly, as usual. The Eagles Mere It. K., is quiet just now. The I s . 0. S. of A. Camp, iri thffi pliiee, is booming. Out stores in town arc doing their share of the trade. Dr. ftothrock is in WilliamSpoit now, for a short time, i Who is the next couple to get married in this section ? There are preparations going on for Christmas,in this town. Our hotels are entertaining about the usual number of travelers. The protracted meetings in this place, in the M. E. church, has closed. i We suppose the assessor will soon be around, and then who will own the dog ? We hear thSte will be a lestival and oyster supper in town, next Saturday evening. Harry Grove is still on the sick list. Hope he will soon lie able togo to work and feel welt again. Some of out hunters are wisbiiig : for snow, as the season is far spefft land nosn&'w yet for tracking. J. W. says if the new sidewalk is not mentioned ifi the 'ltems,' lie will want to know thereason whv. i C. A. Hess—the tailor mentioned before has moved into our town, and appears to' have a fair share of patronage. I Harry Ma«arj(le has moved to Central, and has charge of .Jacob Lorah's store at that place. We wish him success in his new work. Mrs. E. B. Loveless and D. W. Darling, has each secured pensions lately, and several more persons are waiting for the same thing to hit them. Hope their expectations will soon be realized. The new Evangelical church at this place, wa9 dedicated on the 22nd of November. Rev. A. 11. Iroine and Rev. Gross, of Milton, were here and took part in the exercises, dining Saturday evening and StVn day. S. ES TELL A 'ITEMU. Cyrus A Boyle is slowly recover, ing from his severe sickness. Miss Dora Bird was home on"' a visit Saturday and Sunday. The Wesley and quarterly will be held here next Saturday and Sunday. D. K. Little is rushing his log job on Bare MiHintain. He em ploys five hands. Chaiincey B. Wheatlay has moved to our town and occupies rooms over Jennings store, j Miss Rosa Brown has returned from a visit to her many friends' in Leroy and Canton. Ulyses Bird is attending the State Grange at Harris'.iurg, this week as representative of Elkland Glalige, Ho. 976. X. Tire Chicago papers are accusing the New York papers of hurting the prospects of the World's Fair in Europe. The Chicago papers should understand by this that some—not all—of the New York papers would rather see any American enterprise ruined than see' it succeed outside of New York. —3 Waggsy-- "My resources are very low, my dear, just now, 1 shall have to either give up our pew in the üburctror you will have to forego your new winter bonuett." Mrs. Waggsy—''Well, one is of no use without tl e other, so i guess we'd better sacrifice both." Governor-Senat >r Hill is going to hold onto his Governorship to the end of the year. That is good. It will do the State no particular harm, and it will effectually kill him as a i'realdeatial possibility. LEGAL VDVERTISING. WHEREAS, Ho*. J. A. SiTTatm, President fudge, Honorable? Robert Taylor Jr. Hid K. A Strong Associate Ju'lpesofhe Oou-ts of. Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliverer Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Or,»ban» Court and Common Plea» for the Countj 01 Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di rected, be-.rini? date Sent. 23. A. I).. 1891, for holding the severe! court# in the Borough of Laporte, on MONl'A*, the 14th day ofDec. A. U. 1891. at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Tor oner, Justices of the Pe.ico and Constable? within the county, that they be 'hen ond there, in their propei person al 2 o'clock p. m u' said day, with their roll*, records, inquisi tions, examinations and other ronerabnt'ce* to those things which to th>-ir office! iippertiiin to be done. And to those who are hoIIl it by their recognizances to proset ute against premi ers who are or shall be in the jail oi th .••nunty of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against them as will bejust. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, ,aporte Pa., Nov. 2, 1891, Trial List For Die. Term 1891. (RKTURM HAY IIBC. 14, 1891). 1 Sullivan Count* vs Jacob Lornh Treasur er, Vo. 62 Fib. teuii 1891; framed issue. 2 Jacob L. Snyder vs Bonj.tiniii LoWts, No. 84 >tav tertn 1889 Trespass. 3 A.iron t.iwis et. al. vs Kicbnrd Riddle bD'l JudS'D Riddle; No. 150 May term 1189; tr.t pass. 4 H. C. Wagner vs. Philo Keissenger, Nf. 41 Feb. t-rm 189n; lofendmts appeal 5 Sevilii llar'rig vs the ehi.h Val'ey R. R. Co. No. 95 Kb. term 1891 j trespass 6 1. S Burch *C i vs Mrs H Biliian. No. 1 May term 1891: de.t-iidant's appeal 7 J W Norton vs Jos. ph »nd *my T 'Jrange, No. 3ft 'ay terra 1891; iject'oeot. 8 Wei't Hi ins vs John Campbell. No. 40 May term 1841; assumpsit. 9 C K t.awrrnrt vs Julia Gordon, No. 56 Mav term 1891; assumpsit. 10 Jos ah letnbtiry v- J.ig. MoFarUne A Co., No. 81 M-y term 1891; assumpsit. 11 Davis Brothers vs David Brown No. 86 Mav term 189!; assumpsit. 12 H K Williams v Horace Dumond ard Jatues Klani.;an, No. 156 May term 1891; de fendant's appeal. IS Frank Hinting vs Owen Devanuey, No. 169 May term 1891; defendant's .ipp al. A. W A US 11. Proth'v. Proth'y's office, LaPorte, Pa., Oct. 31, 1891 Sfl ERIFF'S SALE -By virtue of a writ of ft Fn. is-ue.l out of the Court of Common Picas of SuUivan coun'y. and to me dire.-ted and delivered, there will i>e exmis.'d to ptlblii Pile. i»t th court hou>e in I.u Porto Boro.. Pa-, on Krldiy ecetuber 11. 1891, at one O'clock p. m..the follow; ig dei-c ibe I real e.tati; i Lot, piece or parcel of Hud lying am! being in tlie townsi ip of I lkl.md, County o f Sullivan, and .*t»te Pennsylvaoli. described as fol lows: fiegimiin: at a po-t comer on th.' tract line being ten rods troiu th'- hemlock c. ri'er of the oriiin.il lot deeded bv Lyman Strew to the grmt' r hereot, ihence on said tract line also line ol the 1). T ' mpki' 8 est ite land, North 334 drg ens cast. 19 rod" to comer; thence on line Ol giaut..re. north 56} degrees west, thirty right ami a haffro.ls fo pi-t ami ■ ones eortn r, thence on line of John W Brown's l ind south 20 degrees east, ."2 rods to a post corner ; thence on line of lai dol grantor, sou h 5'4 decrees rat, 13 rods to the pi >0) of beginning con taining three sc et and uioe perches more or le*s Nearly nil improved, having tftery n a two Story fiam" house, frame barn and other ou Miil.lin.is, also a small orchard. Se'aed ink *n i.in erecution ami to be sold at the suit or William Steambjig vs. Luc> S. Cooper nnd ileorge Onoper. - JOHN UTZ, Higb Sb riff. 1 hherifl'a i ffije. Li I'orte, Nov. 16, 1891. SH HHIFF'S SALE.—Byvirtttteol'a writ of j Alius t'i F« issued nutot the Court"l t.'onmm , Plow* offsullitan OO'inry, and to me directed а.l>l delivered, there wtjl be exposed 10 publics sale at the Court lloUi'e in Lai orie Boro , Pa., on Frid.i.v December 11,1601, at one o'clock p. in . the following dctciibed real estate, to wit: A piece or parcel of I ind lying lind leinc in I the towoi-hip of Eikland, count; of Sullivan Hiid Slut nl Penn-ylt ania, bounded and de scribed a* follow : Beginning at a sapling on line ol J ibn Parker wmra t. tnence by' land owned by John llri.wn south tlli decrees east, б,l perc ie-t'i a iiost. tlsonc • south 20 degrees west 40 pe ches to post; thence so itn liU de grees east. 7ii peienes to post; thence sou h 30 ° wist, US' |ierche.» t > | o t: thence north 50 de grees West, 2a and nne-tniit perches to post, the- ce north 87 degrees west, 22 perches to a hemlock; t ence sontu 30 deg ees west. 53 peichei to a p"St. thence snulh tiO degrees east, , 88 pcr< lies to a p -st, thjeuce i.outh 30 d greeg] wtst, 89 perohe- to a post, thence north fill do- t grees wes., 201 perches to it chestnut, thence ] noith 30 degees east. 22f> perches the ptaje : of beginning, cintaiuitig IX2 acres uiore or leu-, btlog pari of trait in warrant. nniue of Juhn llairisen. About 75 acies iuipruve.l an t in go"d state of oullivat on, the b.ilance timber laud, having th reon erected a two storv frame h'mse. a IVnUiebarn and other out buildings, a so a good orchard. Sewed, and taken int • execution at the suit of William Peper vs. Allen Little. JOHN II tZ. High Sheriff. Sheriff's offioc, Ltl'oife, Pa., Nov. 16, 1801 OIStIKRIKF'S SALE.— By virtue of a writ of Q/t y.t. iss 'cd out of the t'ourt of l'omtU"n Pleas ol Sullivan oounty Pa., and to u.e di reole I in d itelive.ed, there will bo -xpostd to public s tie at the t'ourt llouss in LaP.tte, Mi.nday the 14th day ol December 1801, at 1.30 ■•'clock |>. m..the full«wi ib described real es tate situated in the towuship of Fox, in said county, vUi beginning at a post a earner of lands ol Ja». Sarce.it. J. 11. C. TOmkins a<id Albert Uraves, thonoe South 871 degrees fcasi 91 and eight tenth perches to a post, tlienoe North 21 degr es East 831 perches to a post, thenca North degrees West 93 and ooe-tourth perches to a beaoh sapling, thence South 21 degrees West 811 perches to the place of begin ning. containing 47 acres and 111 pertjhes. be the -nine more or less having erected thereon one small dwelling house aud a l0(» bam ; an orohard thereon being about 10 acres improved and not very "ell watered. • ALSO, one other lot of land in the township ani! county aforesaid, vii: iteginning at a corner in the centre of the highway, thence S. 88 oegtees East 43 and eight-tei th perhces to a stoke aud stone for a corner, therfce South 3 and one-half degrees West #2 und one-haif tods Ito stake and stones, tbcr.ee JVorth 88 degrees West 23 rodn to hemlock stump, thence South 2 degrees West 23 rods to etuke aud stones, thence North 88 degrees We t 21 rods, thence I Not th 3 and One hill degrees tvast 85 and one half rods to the plaae of beginning, containing Zl acres uioie or less, the same being all timber la..d. , t Seised, taken la execution «nd to be sold as the property of W. K. Porter at the sutt of lleury J'rip'p- , JOHN UTZ, High SherifT. Sheiiff's office, Lal'orte, Pa., Nov. 18. 1891. ■lOitiJ"; uui'bt. 1J RARNS, rroprio«*t i trga ant' commodious liou»e, posnos :i)4 H>l tho attributes of a first-class hotel , The Bar is well supplied 'J'he patrouagt pt the public KweoUulbr solicited. THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS, DAILY, SUNDAY, WFIKLY. A Family Paper WHICH IS CLEAN, UNSFN.-ATIONAL AND JUST THE PAPER FOR THU AMERICAN HOME. THE PI*»B B»« 'he beat possible OTJ animation to seiu e ntfcs 112 ->lll the most important xourfje*, rod with nenr'y 400 e»i respondents in P. nnSvl vai.ia NewJerioy, anil Deb.wure. the and iicir-ai.-hnoie 1 ew. isoover. u with a routine caiefulness ami attention to uetuil not t-Vi a At tempt*! by an.v other paper. THE PK> «R hilt* alto Ihe best of oorn ipoiid • nt- in nil Vbe gr« a clues ol the United Mules aa well as fi anr'al ai d railrod experts in Chicago and ibe West. who the paper mora han abreast with events. Tl.e colums ot be SUM'AT PHKRS are en riched hy contributions fom those whose names aie written hiith in our lint of treat au th'-rs. no\eli.-ts. essayists, us well HS froir mqn of hijsh rat kin pul lic lite. The bei-t authors know that thtii a'idiences ar thu render of the DAILV, SUNDAY, and M'tlKu PRESS, „ In polits THE PUKES knows no oih.r master than the peeple and the past yeur has seen, as has been seen bclore, the marked fact that it is tuhservient In 110 political boss. It has tlo political auibiti ns tu 112« Bier. but looks alter the interest! of its readers, and d livers i self upon the issues of the day in a manner both tr.ii k and fes'lecs I.ni»g faets >peah tor tbeajselves and evading no issues but meeting theui all ou the bisis o lair play to all men at all times. Its pages know no distim tiops »nd t' e rights of one 1 lass over another aie neither reo.ignned nor supiorted. Advertisements of JUe'p Wanted, Businecs Opportunities, heal Estate,etc - , may le in serted in IHE PKESS FOR ONE CENT A W UKD Terms of The Press. By mail, free in 'he United Slates and Canada. Daily (except Sunday), one year, - - $6.00 1» « " one month, • - .5" " (Including Sunday), one year, - ■ 7.50 •• '• one month, - - .tl& Sundav, one yrar, 2.00 WEEKLY PRESS, one year, - - - 1 00 Drafts. Checks and other Romittances should be made payable to the order of Tie Press Coup?, Limited, PHILADELPHIA, ("A; T. J. KEELERS STORE. | CENTRE MAIN STREET, L.APCRTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call ami be convinced of pood qua'ilies and low piiees. lain ad ! ding weekly to my already larg- and well assortment of general inerCltain -1 dise, consisting of dry goods, hats, ■ caps, boots and allocs, ready made I clothing, notions, hardware, floui, I feed, ar.d a general and at all times j a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Oive ns a call. T J. KE/ LEE. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. Draley EaSSS Eo. DONLEY BROTHERS PROPRIETORS. I STEAM MARBLE & GBAXITE WORKS. j MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, TN ALL KINDS OF MAHBLE AND GRANITE, lii buying diree.tofG. E DONAHOE (ieaeral Agt. you will save tbe mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacture all our work from the rough stone and give our customers the benefit vliicu tile middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWAKK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBUI;??, N. Y , INI> DUSHORK, PA. G. E. DOXAHOE Geoeral Agt. DtsrioHE, - HENNA, WILLIAmSPOKT ANDNORrAb <ANCH Kallroad. In efle.t Monday, June 15 'Ol 1 I 5' | 4 22 ' , N. N. Si ANIONS. S. S. P. M. A. M.I A ffl. M 52a 10 05l A..WiU'msport«.l. 048 425 516 956 ...Mofltou' HV ille 956 434 5'03 944 jL....... Halls A ;007 448 S. S. N. it. I 440 0 35! A Halls L 10 10 505 4 371 932 L....Peni.s 1a1e„... 10 13 5»8 4 30j 9 2j|..Opp's Crossing. 10 0 515 42j 920 ... llugliesville.... It' 25 520 4 It*! 9 11 ...Piittirihitks... HI 34 529 412 907 .... Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 38 533 4 loi 9 05[ Cl.Htnounl 10 4o 535 4 03j 8 5 81.... CI en Mawr ... 10 47 542 350 651 EdkiiiS 054 549 3 58j 848 ....Strawbriugc ... 10 57 552 3 50! 845 ...Beech (lie 11 00 555 3 471 842 ...Muicv Valley... tl 03 558 340 83> Son stnwn 11 10 805 335 830 Glidewell 11 15 610 3 251 820 ... Lon. 8r00k.... 11 25 620 3 201 8 151 Nordniont 11 3«| 625 At Picturo llocks stages cunueot to and frotr Highland Lake. At Muncy Valley stages conneot to and from EaglesMer and Foikstille, At Notdmcnt stages connect to and from La l'orte, Ousbore and Towauda. bENJ. U. WELCH, Oe eral Manager. Hugbesvlll", Pa. Pianos Organs. Tbe improved method of fafteniujf string? of Pianos, IUV nt«d ly us in one <f lb mo>t im por:ant improvt :jivn>B e\er mad , the instrument in re richly musical in t »»ie, more durtible, an 1t« li..blv t • gel "Ut <»f l«)Le. Both the M>ison A liamlin Oruaiif* and Pianos « cbi fly in that which is the chief excellence in a> y uiusicul iD' trsimnit, quality ot tone. Uih i things tb«»ugh imp* r ant, nre much less so rh»n this. An instrument with uuuius cfef tones OHiinot be <» d, Illustrated new styles, introduced this season sent free. MASON A HAMLIN OMAN AND PIANO CO., BO6ITFC. HFCH \OHK. CHICAGO OUR MOTTO! 9 S 9 What does it mean ? Square Dealing. With less it would be folly to be content, 112 r more than ihat it is unreas nalile for you to ask. Look out for lhe maD that says he will give .y u m mpth'ng for nothing, he will do no such tiling. VV e i'on'l do anything of the kind, we dOD't even pre end to, we will give you MSrgood an you can get elsewhere for your mi r.ey and bt lti r tha>> you can get in most pl.ict «. Well ve no use for silly, meaningless aiguments. 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 petteed with the style and finish of the goods as well as the price we have I put on them. Come in and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTLNBURY. DUSHORE. PA Lii Porte Bank. LA PORTE, PAr Do a general Bunking & Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be care'tilly attended to. | Agents for Steimiship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and ! for Fire Insurance Companies. ! J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIER RUSH J MCHENRY M ODDS MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OP DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air | for the Painless Extraction of Teetli. 1 OEriCE IN GARKt '8 BLOCK, M tIK if. DI'SHOB* PA I BINGHAM TON, NY. For tbirt}»three yiiiS one of the leading Bu«i ness Colleges of America. BUSINESS. SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPH Y J PENMANSHIP OuMr&ea. A-ocntion and equipments unexcelled. DO YOU WANT A GO< D 1 OSITION ? Write for Catalogue. DUSHORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LIKE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL EITHER NOTICE STAGES ' WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE Lea\fl Lapor'e lit 6:15 am. tor Nordmont Arrivi at * oidmont 7:30 112. m Leave Nnidmnnt »t 11:t6 a. m.for Lapoite Airive at I.np rte 1 it'll p. in. i Leave L poiieat 5:00 p ni. for Nordmont j Arnveat Norriu.ont 6:30 i>. m. Leave Nordmoi ta' 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Aribe at Laporte 8:30 p m. Leave tap"i'« a' 8 a. m.for Dnafcnre ! Leave Dui-liore at p. m for Laporte Sawed Shinqles The besl in the narket and at low bottom priies '1 hree grades constantly on hand j Will delive ril desired. Write— S. JI/EAD, J/ay23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. T. J. & F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, l.a Porte, Pcmin. Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties I Telephone comnruEicrtion diint January, 1888. •j£|*ENRY X. DOWNS, ATTOKN EY-AT-LA W Ex-Prothonotary, Register A HcCordei otSull.l j*&~ Office in Uoort Home, LaPcrto Pa. LOGAN GRIM, . ATTORHEY AIID SOLICITOR, L'iporte, Penn'cu Land Titles and Equity practice a specialty. Office opposi'e LAPORTE HOTEL HOTEL KENNE I> Y, lAI OR I E DARBY KENNEDY. Proprie'or. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. March 7,'90 CAKMODY HOTEL. DUbHORE. MIKE SARMODY Proprietor, Everything First CUss. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, 't»o MJCKLKN'S ARIfIOA 6ALVK. The Pfit Salve in the world for Cut».Bruire», Sore*. Ulcers Sell Fheom, Fiver fores, Tettrr, Chipped J) ends, t bilklaina 0. rns. and all Skin Rri>piion», and positively . ures PiU-a or no p>-y required. Il if gunrait. .d tati-f , or . money refunded . Price 24 I p r t.'X. For ■ale i j I'ouieroJr; Du»hore, aud A. £ Buufoid, VMUMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers