LAPORTE, PA., MAT, Oth, 1802. .
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Stick to your flannels.
llow do you like Uie new REFUB- I
LICAN ? I
Sunday, the Ist day of May, was
ft cold chilly day.
Forepaugh will exhibit at To
wanda, on May 34th.
_ ]
Early to bed and early to rise, (
makes little boys very tired. (
A green old age is alright. It is i
tho green young age that is danger- i
ous. '
We acknowledge receipt of comp. to
Forepaugh's show, at Towanda, i
May 14th. <
11. M. Stormont of Lat'orte, was
called to Dushore, on business,
Saturday.
Fourth of July only seven weeks (
from next Monday. Will LaPorte
celebrate?
i
The professional thief is some- ]
times called a bird of prey, and he's |
only a robin'. <
A fish diet is said to be good for «
the brain. Probably this is localise
the fish go so often in schools. !
Spring showers make the man
without an umbrella long for a
chanco at the fellow who borrowed I
his last one.
"Who is that across the street?" '
Oh, that's a very close friend of
mine," "Indeed!" Yos, ho never ,
lends me a cent.
i
Win. Hull Esq, general superin- ]
tendent of tho Hills Grove tannery, ,
was doing business at the treasurers'
office, on Tuesday. 112
F. W. Meylert of Forksvillc will 1
have charge of the Bazaar store at
Eagles Mere, operated, by Jeremiah |
Kelly, the llughesville merchant. .
Morgan Gavitt of LaPorte twp.,
has given up going West, as we
stated last week, and will read law
with Atty. Alphonsus Walsh, of La- 1
Porte.
Avery Messenger and family of
LaPorte, will remove to li urn wood,
Susquehanna connty next week,
where Avery has accepted a position
in an acid factory.
F. M. Crossley and A. Walsh
drove down to Jamison City, on
(Saturday and remained until Sun
day. They are supposed to bo ar
ranging political wires.
MARRIED: —Uirton —Ciawley: At
the brides home May 2, 181)2, by
Rev. J. F. Glass; Mr. J. 11. liirton
of Rohersburg, Pa., to Miss Jennie
Crawley, of Muncv Valley. Pa.
A little daughter ut Mr. and Mrs.
William Heim of Thornedale, died |
ot scarlet rash, on Monday night-
Interment in Mountain Ash ceme
tery, at this place, on Wednesday.
Prof. F. W. Meylert and wife of
Forksville, spent tho early part of
this week at LaPorte. Tliey leave
for the 'Mere to-day Thursday,
where they will spend tho summer.
J. A. Jordan of Lit for to, is re- j
pairing ami building an addition to
his residence, recently purchased of
Wm. Pierce, oil East Main St. He j
exacts to occupy it about the Ist
of June.
Mr. M. I». Stevens, the junior:
partner of the Firm ol l>. T. Stevens
& Son, of Muuey Valley, ac
companied by his general superin-1
tendent, Jan.es Miller, were trans
acting business ut the county seat, j
Tuesday.
llugene Tripp ut Jamison City,)
leased his saloon property io Frank
ltarragi-r, oil Monday. The leuse
was drtnu up at l.aPmte and read
that Mr. Harruger was to lake pos
session as souii us the lieeusu could
be transferred
li is rumored that a number of the
large sole leather tanneries of th>
I' H will cease epilation for three
months. The l.nP<>rie tannery I*
iuchut d in the number and have
about Huiahed their present sti-ek,
a lieu tue Hulks will U • u>pciided.
Propel' steps kllouUi be tnkeu to
have M> tunlalu Ash Cemetery cleared
<>! decayed grass and other riibhuh,
before Memorial I'as We would
•ugt{«.-*t that a *ub»i uptlon pa|*er be
circulated for this purpose and the
job given by tiubtraut, or by da* »
work.
M.l Lull of |h time and Am
bfosu tailed uf |.op» t, at its Visiting
p.<litu.il filends at l.imisou City,
Hatmday 'I hey it tamed tioutu lit
the wa> of (rffuiti, Hund.is ll
yuiaoi' it iieiuMt, Juili te goUig to
msb» a hard tight lot tli» iioiuiiia
tioii lor \|«i|lu( t lioaever, the odds
are about evenly In nit d Is tsmii
"• hi si us ami l-.il «ad asuie thing Is
"ausietlalM. '
Entertainment.
An entertainment by tho young
ladles of LaPorte, consisting of"The
Milk Maids' Drill" and the "Inter
state Milk Maids' Convention" will
be given in the School House lln.ll,
at LaPorte, Friday evening May
6th, for the benefit of the Y. W. 0,
T. U. Admission 25 cents, children
15 cents.
The W. C. T. A., society of La-
Porte, will edit a column of the RE
PUBLICAN, each week, in the interest
of temperance. We are quite sure
that the sayings in this column will
interest a majority of the women of
the county and that our circulation
will increase thereby.
Ileal estate in LaPorte has cer
tainly taken a boom. The property
owned by Susan \V. Garrigues of
Woodbury, N. J., and known as
"Mokoma Heights" was list weok
conveyed by deed to Mr. Walter A.
Shreve of Philadelphia. Considera
tion—twelve thousand dollars.
The agricultural implement busi
ness is lively at Forksvillc. Mr.
Frank Hannon has purchased the
business formerly run by Mr.
Schanbacher and is busy taking
orders. Supt. M. It. Black and W.
K. Miller have also formed a partner
ship for carrying on tho same busi
ness an I are enjoying a good trade.
A fair idea of the vast amount of
labor required to conduct the United
States postal service may be gained
from the fact that in it are used
every year, 25,000 pounds of wrapping
twine, half a million lead pencils, 1,-
500 barrels of ink, 7,200 quarts of
mucilagA 10,000 pounds of rubber
bands 12,000 gross of pens and vari
ous other items in similar quantities
Fresh baker's bread constantly on hand
at tho store of Mrs. M. C. l.nuer, prepared
by C. W. Champion, the Du*hore baker.
Tammanv has engaged bands con
taining fifty peices to play for tlicm
at Chicago. That number of peices'
if all brass would not bo enough to
drown the tiger. It is a mistake for
Tammany to make a big show at Chi
cago. The party's vote would be larg
er if the people did not seo and hear
so much ol that notorious and pow
erful gang.
While not caring to "toot our own
horn," however, with unnecessary
vehemence, we can truthfully say
that the REPUBLICAN, with this issue
is the neatest, best and gives the
most news of any paper published in
tho county, hence, is well worth the
price of subscription—sl.oo, which
is 50 cents cheaper than either of
our contemporaries.
Tho Wyoming Jhtnocrat, says
that it is about settled that the
Marks murder was committed in
: Wyoming county. The tax payers
of Sullivan county would be more
j than satigiled if it could be proven
beyond a doubt that tho crime was
committed in the borders of Wy
omiug. The people of Sullivan are
not anxious to pay the cost that will
, follow the litigation.
W. 11. Vanbuskirk and J. W. Anmill-1
er, both of the 'More and members of
the Lal'orto I. t>. O. F. lodge, took
part in the Odd Fellows parade nt
Shainokin, on Tuesday of last week, j
The occasion was the annual meet- j
iug of the Pcnns) lvaula Odd Fel*
IOWH Anniversary Association and
also the anniversary of the founding
of the order. The Itoya report a
long procession and a very Interest
ing day. Thu next anniversary will
l>o held at Muiicy.
The following is the description of
\ the two murderers of Jacob Marks,
the Jew peddler, on Dutch moun
tain, tnc lath of last March:
"Harris in a man not over Jo years
of age, ft feet 7 inches in height,
dark completion, dark hair, brown
eyes, and weighs about 1 ! >0 pounds;
, lie wears a siuall mustache, and is u
I very remly talker Charley has red ;
« dish hair, light eontplenlon, rather
heavy sandy atustaehe, is a little
taller than his cmpatuou, although
about the samo ago and weight
Moth were pe>ldhr* ami natives of
Qertuftuy, and speak somewhat
broken Kuglish "
Mrs. /iuuskv of l.al'orte un
fortunately swallowed a piers uf
glass, Oil Wednesday of last week,
whtfllt aluiont terminated in her
death. Mii. /. wtills ojitiiing a
|> lit can uf Jelly broke tile Jar ami
b lifting that slit had reunited all
of the pieces of glass fiom the fruit
pla>tditou the table 'I he Jelly
wa» t ii«ttt) ou bteiid and U was thus,
I'iat Ihe glas* w*s hid froui view
and swallow*d as above slated' It
pierced lief tbioat and leinaiiied
ill' w Iron \\t b,.»i|.,y until Hiday
when It was icuijtvssl by swallowing
A 11 list of b|«s>l I Mkll mfvml Uiiu li
' si"' iv |i#iikful when leliei
sas m sUcwtlsutMk
EAGLESMERE R. R.
300 Italian* Now at Work. The
Road to be In Running Or*
der by July Ist.
Work on the Eagles Mere railroad
has begun in earnest. Last week
Tuesday about one hundred and fifty
Italians arrived from Philadelphia
and New York and are now at work
at tho grading about one mile from
Eagles Mere. Fifty more are at
work near the Sonestown terminus,
whore ono mile of road is already
graded. The contractor expeots to
have the road in running order by-
July Ist and will undoubtedly be
able to do so. 'I lie road follows the
outlet of the lake nearly all the way.
The grade is necessarily very great
as tho difference in elevation be
tween Sonestown and Eagles Mere is
about one thousand feet and the
distance, by rail, about eight miles.
The engines, passenger cars, and
freight cars are already on hand and
a construction train will be made up
at Sonestown as soon as the tics
and rails can be put down. The
road is an easy one to build as there
are no very heavy cuts or fills. The
station at Eagles Mere will be near
tho point where the LaPorto road
crosses the outlet.
Eagles Mere will receive great
benefit from this road. It will re
sult in bringing more visitors thure,
and will aid very materially in
lengthening the season. Excursions
can now be worked up for Juno and
September when the hotels arc not
full. Eagles Mere is bound to
boom.
It is now positively asserted that
the two Russian peddlers who mur
dered young Marks, on the 18th of
March, have crossed the ocean en
route for South America. It was
rumored here on Monday that the
steamer on which the villains sailed
reached port, on Friday of last week
and that the scoundrels had been
caught, this, however, cuinot be re
lied upon. Detoctive Hollan of To
wanda, who has chargo of the case,
considers it very doubtful if the
murderers are ever caught. On
leaving this section of the country,
about the 21 »t day of March—tl c
outlaws abandoned the two rigs in
their possession, near the residence
of F. J. Miller, Ransom, Luzerne
county. Hero the men shipped tl.e
goods to new Yolk, using assumed
names, Bending them in care of
Louis Roscnfield, who is a relative
of the murderers. Otlicers in N. Y ,
have arrested this man Rosentield,
who confessed that tho men had
gone to South America. Wo un
.derstand that parties of Towanda>
have increased tho reward to one
: thousand dollars. If this be true the
ease will receive more attention by
the proper otlicers and perhaps they
' will be captured.
G. E. Douahoe of Dttshoro, ngcnt
for the Newark Valley, X. V.,
Marble and IJrunite Works, Ponlev
Bros, proprietoro, w:i9 engaged in
erecting several tomb stones in
Mountain Ash cemetery at Lat'ortc,
on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Key no Id s had placed at the head of
the grave of their little daughter a
rery pretty stone, also did Mr. and
Mrs. (Jeorgo Rose. The work is |
very nicely done, which speaks a
go nl word for both Mr. Donalme
au I the iirm he represents. Mr.
I lonahoo passed through town, on!
Tuesday, with a very large m d
handsome monument which he erect
el on the grave* of Mr. and Mis.
Abraham Morgan, who are buriud in
the KaglesMere cemetery.
Mr. Henrj lied ford of Mill view
und Frank Hauuon of Forksville, '
were in town, on Wednesday of la->t
week, for the purpose of ehooaiug
arbitrators in the «»se of Henry
liedford v* Dwelling House In
surance Company ot llontoii, Mass.
T!is follow tug arbitrators were
chosen : (Jso. I|. lioiimdre, (100.
Htiehy and Win, H, Yonkitt. The
arbitration will lake plaeu at Motel
Curoll, in Duatiofe, on Saturday
May 14th. The attorney* in the
ca»u are i John O. iutiutvii for
pllY , sud 11 W. Watson of 8o ran tun
lot ikft. Mr, Bedford brings Hit
•nit to recover insuraiue mi hi»
barn which was destroyed by light
ung about two years ago. Hi
e'aiiu is s )u»t ous and «u trust will
®o«>n la* paid
Head the ''political division of
Sullivan t Vainly " and ths "sketch of
thu lifu of Mr, John (llidewull of
I'midetm tap '• tlsewheiu lu this
bsut, lufaut, etery word of the
Ut.i't m.|i 4s will by looiid W lw In
j Ulestllig,
M...1. II U. W-leh, I V* Wad
drop |l llaivey Wwleli and s Irteud,
ill of H ugbw* villa, Weie doiug bum
lit** st lUlltlMM afed Ltl'oili,
Monday Hi, Wtleb diuiv his u»u
I'M MU w*lilagVf
An Old ReMldent ot Nnlllvan Co.
MR. EDITOR: —Of the many early
settlers in this section of Sullivan
county, none has lived to reach
such a ripe old age as that reached
by Mr. John Glidewell. Born In
Point township, Northumberland
countj', in the year 1800, and re
moving from that place to this, with
his parents, when only twenty years
of age, and having remained in this
neighborhood ever siuce, he has,
therefore, spent seventy-two years
of his life in this township. When
Mr. Glidewell arrived in this coun
ty there were not many clearings
along Muncy Creek. A few miles
below Sonestown, at a point sub
sequently known as Taylor's Mill,
there was a small clearing, and there
was also a small cabin standing near
the spot now occupied by the mill
of Mr. John Hazzen. The father of
Mr. Glidewell settled on land now
occupied by Mr. Samuel Christ, and
began, at once, to clear the land
preparatory to making a home tor
himself and family. About 1822 or
1823, he erected a very comfortable
house, to raise which, ho was obliged
togo as far as the Loyal Sock Creek
for assistance. After the erection
of said dwelling, Mr. John Glide
well together with his father and
brothers continued to improve their
land, and on this he continued to
reside until the year 1850, when he
movod to the place now occupied.
When he first came to this county
ho says, game was abundant and it
was with little difficulty, that one
coull procure an ample supply ol
venison. Bears and wolves were
often seeu by the the settlers, and on
one of his hunting trips, Mr. Glide
well had the good fortune of killing
two wolves at one shot. On another
occasion lie and his brother saw
seven wolves in the swamp near the
residence of Mr. Ilenry Kohensparg
er who resides about one mile from
LaPorte. During the seventy-two
years spent by him around here, hr
has witnessed many improvements
made by the sturdy sons of toi'.
lie has seen the unbroken forest
converted into productive farm, on
which are erected comfortable resi
dences and other commodious build
ings, lie has witnessed the steady
growth of this village, up to the
present time, and now sees tlio wants
of the people well provided for, by
having in this village two neat
Houses of Worship, a graded school,
two largo hotels, two stores, a post
office, blacksmith shop and the
many comfortable homes of a thrifty
people.
The W. it N. 15. R. U., gives to
the public belter facilities for travel
ing than those possessed by the
pioneers of this section, and the
Eagles Mere R. R., will, when com
pleted, greatly add to facilities now
possessed. Instead ot traveling
by means of wagons drawn by
horses or oxen, as the people hero
abouts were compelled to do a few
years ago, they can now eutor the
palatial passenger cars of the llrst of
the above mentioned roads, and be
carried towards their destination* at
a speed ol' thirty or lorty miles per
hour.
The present prosperous condition
of this community has, to a great
extent, been brought about by the
press, and most particularly by
your newsy and valuable paper
The Uei'l iiMt .vx, To the people
hereabouts it has always been a web
! com* visitor, and their best wishes
[go with you in your eiForts to im
prove it. With an earnest desire to
i see your paper placed in every home
iu this county, and trusting that He,
jwhodoeth all things well, may per-
I uiit Mr. Ulidewel! and his estimable
wile to enjoy many more years of
, uninterrupted bliss. Ire mill It
A MOM.
Sonestown, Pa., April MO, 18'J'J.
Mr ill u M ol' I III' l.akt< HukttiNH
IMrtt'lur*.
The Directors of the Lake Mi ■
koina l.aud Company met at I.>t
i Porte, on Friday of lait week—
Present James MeKarlane, K. K
till-in., (' W Woddrop, T. J. liiu'
| liaui and llws-.il harus and D. T.
MahalTcy, treasurer.
lu addition to the u*ual buaiuuM
lof passing upou and stiliug bills for
nuprot eiueuts made-—not much was
doll*, except to order the loiiliuu
tiiee of uuprovt otoit* about the lake,
the i'ri sident reported that he lut>l
*nld 111 lots with lUliing pruiltge*.
No n« Una wast iki II on tln< .pieaiiou
"I tpving the ngut to those wbn are
not li.l owner* to llah iu the lake
I'oiikideralion of that ipie»lion wat
l*i*lp'in«d nulil nekl i«" elinji of the
*|ia'k luditer* which will lie held
tbinil llin In-1 ol )|ty
I 'the following Hi Wmli'io* *u*
adopted 'thai the owner of aui
lot may delegate lo anv tut untie r of
Ins nan I'HIIIIK to #»h in »aid luk» Hi
i his place and n|, lint said dele
4aliou must ho in willing and
liilatud to the a Ut u
eailntl iwi «
A PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
What an Ol<l Friend Haw to Nay
About the "Sew Republican."
DEAR REPUBLICAN :—You want n
letter from me for next week's issue
of the paper—a letter about the Past
history and Future prospects of the
REPUBLICAN. I don't think I can
write you much of a letter—the past
history of the REPUBLICAN is the
story of a hard struggle against the
most adverse eircurastances toes
tablish and maintain a Republican
paper in Sullivan countj'. Republi
can papers had not been a success
heretofore, in fact no kind of a paper
ever scored a success. The Demo"
crat kept alive merely because its
proprietor willed it so, and a hall
dozen other publications bad come
and gone because the people had not
given any support to home news
papers.
The REPUBLICAN has had a par
licularty hard row to hoe and its
present editor and proprietor lias
scored a success in the' face of al
most insurmountable difficulties. The
paper has never had any backing be
hind it, although of course it has
had sincere friends and well wishers,
but no one has ever given the editor
financial assistance. Neither has
the REPUBLICAN had the support ii
is entitled to in the way of sub
scriptions among Republicans. In
spite of all these adversities Jn
paper has gone on in its regular
publication, and has certainly been
second to no other paper in thr
amount of local news published. It
has continued to grow in circulation
and in the good will of the people
and for the past six or eight j'eare
has yielded to the editor a fair re
muneration for his labor. No one
lias more deserved success—no one
has worked harder for if. than the
present proprietor of tho REPUBLI
CAN and it is gratifying indeed to
know that he feels able to enlarge
the paper aud reduce the price at the
same time.
The future of the REPUBLICAN will
of course depend more or less upon
the future growth of the county, but
it is safe to say that the new step
will be a successful one in any event,
the people appreciate a good thing,
especially if it is cheap, and there i:-
no reason why the enlarged paper
should not increase its circulation to
3000 within the coining year. The
people of Sullhati county are liber
al in their views and lair always to
their opponents, tbey liko to he.-ii
both sides and believe that fair play i 1
a jewel. 1 think the REPUBLICAN
will IH t only have the help of mem
hers of our party, but will receive a
liberal support front Democrats as
well.
I hope the future of Sullivan coun
|ty will of itself be such as to make
-ill its newspapers as successful
financially as they are as newspapers,
that coal and oil and gas, may join
hands with leather and lumber to
ijivc employment and wealth to our
citizens. Kven as it is, Sullivan
county has grown rapidly in wealth
and population in the last decade.
Few counties can show better ratios,
and it is satisfactory to know that a
good share of this increase has been
in farms and homes of the farmers.
It looks now as if the next ten years
would bo still more prosperous tb.in
ll e last. Next to capital and laboi
combined harmoniously,nothing will
contribute uiore to the growth ot
the county than good newspaper*
prosperous and welt supported. It is
\ our duty andthat if your brethren of
the l'uss to niake your papers good
| anil the people will no doubt give
j you the support you deserve.
E. P. I
Philadelphia, April 21, 'f'i.
Tito most destructive lite Philadel
phia linn seen for many it day, or
em red on Friday night lust, when
tlio Central Variety 1 lieu tore fell u
I>r»-v to the lluint'i for Utu third
11uto in its •xi»'.cuce. Tim sevim
story auin-x of the Philadilphia
'/mm, will alto consumed tiy tin
I'lu/o together with %avvn otlu'i
large buildings. The sadde-d of nil,
IlllWl'ter, W»i tll« lo*S of ll.e live*
ol eight people, nil «if whom, were
number* of the theatre tliut win to
have played tintt night, call«d " I lie
Devil's Auction." Hi*ty people
wore injured in making their e*it
from tin' builiPog and it u IV it in I
tliut it number of ihriu will Ihi re
lieved by death it* ttu* itlitu.lv one
or two I M I (milium ol l.aPorle.
was iu ttttf oily at the lllne of tin
lire «uil »ay» ii w;t» Utu largest blue
he ever »ttw.
I' I), till mi | , raaltier of the
Wwt Hi such National Htnk and it
director ol tin- | ( ik'i Miikuiim p'op
•rty, ot VS tilt iiii»|tnii tiii<| |». M ,
bulli y K»>| , owner of into •if Un
it 111 *| fuitut 111 llt'l W at lti*i|i Ii
\ illev, lu I li*' tit i inly <>f \YIIII uin *
purl, while 'it Iril'iitla IH till) lull i
e*t o| lilU i.lttu M lltlllll t |>l'l|" ll>
•'■l t-mla,, r»'l >ii-' Uii'iii.i. oik
I'll ..mini I*ll. Mr. ti lt>i hi predtot*
tli.il lli»* Ink.< Voll iilnt plupi 11 y mil
lake it U'uUl. in lit U W I'tili
Subscribe- —
For The
SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN
Only SI.OO a Year.
■*B. G. SYIA'AfI-A.*
DTJSHOBE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
| CROCKERY AND
GLASS WARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OP
TIIE PRODUCE
BUSINESS AND AT
ALL TIMES
PAY THE
niGHEST PRICE
IN CASn FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS,
K. G. Sl'L VARJI.
" TTimim 811 jiuT" "
BOOTS AND SHOES,
I have the largest and best stock of band-made Boots find Shoos for llio
Fall, trade made from the best Hemlock, Oak and French Kip.
I Guarantee Prices Lower
and Roods Better than yon can buy from anyone else in the trade.
Ladies Fine Shoes. I have all styles and widths from? SI.OO to § 1.00.
Luce, Button and Congress. You will always find the Best
Goods for the least money at my store,
J. S. HARRINGTON,
SAXE'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, DUSHORE, PA.
Lr A W REN C E "B R OS . ,
tain Dw ad tokafcis,
We have just received a large new line of Fall Goods of the latest,
designs and styles. A great variety of Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Spi injf
Hookers &c. A full line of Bed-room Suits, Spring Matressos, ami
Feat hers.
The finest assortment of Olllce Desk*, Cabinets and Writing Desks,
ever kept in Dushore. We also wish to call special attention to our linn
assoitment of Couches, Lounges, Picture Mouldings, Otllce Chaiis. Bar
room Chairs, Dining-room Chairs, Kitchen Chairs &c. Everybody is
invited to
CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS
UNDERTAKING
In Undertaking we have a large assortment of COFFINS AND
, CASKETS. EMBALMING WHEN RKQUUtED. An eU-gma
hearse will attend all funerals. A portion of the public .patronage i*
• spectl'ully solicited.
LAWRL'NCIJ BROS., Duahoro Pa.
TO THE"tobmoT
O- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
I am prepared 1-j meet any prices or <juo ntions with a first cla*s and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CI.OTIMNC.
HATS, CA/'S, AND h A'.V 'J'S JlLWIsr/fXa GOODS
tj:I t XKS, HAGS AX# UMBRELLAS.
I ulao have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring TV '*«
lUlnueiit*,for Custom Worlt. Perfect lit* guaranteed. Cull and gel p in*.
Yours Keapucll'ully fto.,
F. P. VINCENT.
CUONIN'S XEW BLOCK,
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WILLIAMS k ROOERS* RUHESTEK BUSINESS UNIViRSr?.
Stand* at lhe lte*d of the Hat of commercial school* m it* eliaitoW i»
it medium for *np|dyitig the busiueaa men of the country m itU Ii iiiikl
4iiil e ijmlile assistants, a» a mean* of placing ambition* young m< n and
women »!• lite high road to sucet'**, mid in the t-«u>nt and eo*|
of it* equipment. TIIOHUI'U II COM Ml. Ii» '1 AL, Mil OH 111 AMD A w
PKAI lU'AL KNULhII I'Ol USI.S, I lie Irtoiity -avVelillt Auk > '
Catalogue wilt I»u mailed to auv addu-.s
LOYAL NOCK. COAL.
I liu livat and cheapest coal in the nurktl, T<» customers fi< in
LAPORTE and VICINITY.
rill PRICK |* UKDl't I.D V I 'litis HItKAK KB U»
s2.Bo',',Vs
VN I» AT tUOIISkIVVI CffcW I*l'. It TON IIY TItP.CAIt,
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