swobucj©. M CIIFN KV Kd it or PRIiJAY, JtNU, loth, 1592. ENTEKED AT POST-CFFICF, LA I'OUTE ra.. ASWKCOND-CT.ASS MATTER. J. V. RETJ'ENBUKY, WATCHMAKER A\D JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. REPUBLICAN COMVEFiTIDE" The Ropublican Convention con vened in Minneapolis on Tuesday the 7th and it was just 12:30 when Chairman Clarkson, ot tho national committee, struck the tabic a light tap with tho gravel. It was not enough to restore order, but it caused many of tlic delegates to sit down and to ccaso conversation. A moment later Mr. Clarkson brought the gravel down again twice sharply, and the convention and galleries came to order quickly and there was not a delegate standing when Mr. Clarkson announced that the ses sion would bo opened with prayer l»y the Rev. Dr. Brush, Chancellor of the University of South Dakota. lion. J. Sloat Fassett of Elrnira, N. Y., was made temporary chair man, who cheersd the convention with one of his pleasant addresses, after which Hon. Titos, lb Rood gave a short address. After roll call and tho naming of committees the convention at 1:43 adjourned until 11 o'clock Wednes day. A Ballot .lluy 3ot Ite Taken Until Monday. [Special to the Repubmcan.] MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.—ln the general anxiety to ascertain who is to be the standard bearer of the Re publican party in the next election, one very important point has been considerably overlooked. This is that the convention to-day, without anyone except tho leaders knowing the full significance of this action, bound itself by cast iron rules to dispose of all tho contested eases before taking the platform, and pledged itself to adopt a platform before it permitted the fust nomina tion to be made. FFow long these matters may de lay the convention is a problem which opens a wide field of specula tion. The conteste I cases alone arc so bitterly fought that the commit tee on credentials may well claim, if ■so disposed, a day or more for their consideration. Then comes the platform with the silver fi«ht and the demands of the Afro-American League for a new force bill. The commit tee on resolutions, even if they work all night, can hardly get through under nearly eight hours, and their work may, when completed, give rise to a hot debate in the convention. It is, therefore, fully within the possibili ties. bearing in mind the diflicul ties which surround both the com mittee on credentials and the com inittee on resolutions, that the first ballot f>r President may not be taken before Saturday or Monday next. HILL'S XA M t: TO |»K OITKRED. S*w York Sl»tc Dcoiecriit ir lie 1 - agates Itceelve In-t riirl ion. NEW YORK, June fi.—Tho New- York state delegates to the Demo cratic National Convention mot in secret sestioti in the lloflmau House at 8:4;> p. m., Chairman Murphy pre siding. On 101l call, seventy mem bers were present. Senator Hill wa ahsent. Secretary Defreos read a resolu tion offered by Oeiiernl \V. II filooiim instructing the delegates to j otter to the National Convention thu ! name ot David 11. IHI ah ii candidate ! for President, ami to vote for liiui ! until he wan nominated, or as long' as his name shall be belore the con vention. |he resolution wa> receive 1 with loud applause, (hi roll call, be pinning with the name of Uonwcll I' Flower, the resolution was adopted by iii) aflhiu.tilvu vote*, iho only I negative being ea*t by 11. It. Wood ! Ihe deep xigiiillcatice of the call ismicit on June 3 for a conference of the delegates to the Democratic Na tional Ooinii tlee by ( hail man Mill- Ih> Ot the Democratic hlntu • on iniltee, was demonstrated to-night by the practical unanimity with which the delegates re*p<>n*e to the suminoniU. l.on u before the tluie announced lor the mci«tiui' *,he 11• >i| man llointe packetl Willi polin eiiMis who e*(n«»tlv di»« u«mh| ihc siluatiou. At 8:45 Ch.»ina*u Mur phy Willed Iho meeting to ord> > (In Poll cull deh a. rM|iotkK»l to their Dailies. Suiiatur Hill lie the only coli>pietiou> present, the name of Senator Dtivid L> llill as our candidate for President, and be it resolved that we will vote for him until he is nominated or as long as he will permit his name togo before tho convention." The reading of the resolution was received with great applause and the calling of tho roll was begun. Gov ernor Flower was the first name call ed and lie voted aye. The only break in tho list of tho affirmative votes was that of I'cnjamin Wood of this city, who voted 110. The reso lution was adopted by a vote of G'.l to 1. It was resolved, upon adjourn ment to meet at Chicago on the Fri day preceding tho convention. In the corridors of the hotel after the mooting hail adjourned a ilill love feast was held. A few Cleve land men like Senator Waller and Senator Miller were there, but they said but little. Ex-General Daniel Sickels, in conversation with Con gressman Springer, exclaimed with emphasis : "We are for Hill in New York and wo will stand for him until Hell freezes over." ft was rumored in executive ses sion a resolution was introduced to Mud the conference to oppose Cleve land's nomination by all means in their power, and not to vote for him many event. The rumor was denied. —— —* -»-*!» Siiuitaj School Convention. The annual convention of the Sul livan County Sunday School Associ ation will be held in the M. E. church at Forksville, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21 and 22. 1802. FIRST SESSTON—TUESDAY— I:3O P. M. Devotional exercises—Rev. H. A. Carpenter; appointment of commit tees ; reports of officers ; reports of delegates; question box; singing; adjournment. E V ENINO SESSION—7 :30. Devotional exercises—Rev. Drake; address of welcome—D. T. II tickle, Esq.; response—Rev. C. IT. Camp bell ; singing ; address, Prof. J. A. Sprenkle ; singing ; adjournment. WEDNESDAY—O:3O A. M. Devotional exercises; report of delegates continued ; election of offi cers; miscellaneous business; sing ing ; adjournment. A FTEKNOON MS?ION— 1.30. Devotional exercises—l{ev. C. D. More ; children meeting, conducted by Prof. J. C. Sprenkle; question box ; singing ; adjournment,. EVENING s Ess to N — 7 :3o. Praise service, conducted by Prof. J. A. Sprenkle; address—Prof. J, A. Sprankle ; singing; adjournment. Committee on Eutertninment Mrs. A. A. Collins, Mis. W. E. -Mil ler, Mrs. J. \V. Rogers. 15y ordeu of Executive Committee. M. R. Black, Sec. TIIORNEDA LE ITEMS, Dennis Dorsoy of Lopez, was in (own Sunday. Mr. John llassen of Dushore, passed through our village, Mondav. Miss Ella Rose is now assisting Mrs. Adams in the boarding house. It is whispered that there is lo he a wedding in town soon. How is it James ? Mr. R. J. Roice has returned from Wavno county where ho has been spending u few weeks with his par ents. Our quiet little village was thown into an unusual state of excitement by a free fight between the families of \\ m. lleim and Frank Kaminski on Sunday, as a result the latter was arrested and token before Squire Stormont of I,nPorte on Monday and put under one hundred dollars bail for his appearance at court next term. We predict a settlement, however, before court convenes in September. (ius. Disti'll, John Roice and James Whalen, w ere called to I,a Porte Monday to testify in the assault and batter ease. \. K . KS'JK/.L I ITEMS. Mrs. 11. W. (bin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Kitye, uear Bethel. While floating logs loir the head Vvery T. Mulni*'s mill dam last Friday, the uieii caught a carp which weighed lour pound* and ©n»* qua iter. Col. K. J. Ay re* of Macedonia, Bradford t'o., delivered n very nib an I p|fH>>iii n ' addre-a iu the iuteu st uf the tiraiure and farim r* hi cen '•ral, al the (' ■»t• 11 r* church on Satur day eiehin- lu»t, Tho >|H-eeh we> pnnolpnllv on the subject of "Kauai ifaUott of Taxation. > |V M|i>«maker met with unite >1 severe aeehh „t •»«, day |a,t k. while repairing a Urn for J |„ Hmj ler, being struck with a *ti, k uf (mi her in the fiicr knocking him ab.»ui *i» feet slid hm nu his int-e iiiul, l<4«l|( , lllltltlllg look l(» llujnul he had had an tntC' UiiU i ' H llh John I, Ih« rain kept furme, , bee ward (iiioiiid ImiD \ uiaat n ativ nl ihe lai i.n t > |» i.<,« t || , | t .,,, planked ,u, | |,av. about In . b i«„ Ihi o Ml le| lo imi> mo the i.i.i piantiuu this *« iit.in :.i, I u, l 1 (III,«( iu its ilnvl kittle (Vvfc*. IV G T- A D;P;'R MSST— < osoncn t> i;v vi.t : u op the w.ai. A. ».»< i. rv lvvoiivh, i-A. T. I'iiiou oi Auierks. Pittsburg in the hmne of t,ho first vice president of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union o' America, Rev. M. M. Shocdy, who is credited with saying ho ' docs not intend there Khali be an open saloon in tho First ward," where his church is situated. Tho pledge ol' the C. T. A. Union raids : "I promise, with Divine as sistance, and in honor of the sacred thirst and agony of our Saviour, to abstain from all intoxicating drink* ; to prevent as much as possible by advice and example, tho siu ol in temperance in others, and to dis countenance the drink customs of society." This reference to tho "sacred thirst of Jesus" sound strangely at first to Protestant, but as wo think of it, it. lias a wonderful solemnity, and must deeply impress those who take this sacred pledge. In a personal loiter to Sirs. Wat son; Father Sheedy says: ''l quite agree with you that much more could be done if ever denomination would have an active committee de voted to the dillusion or temperance literature. We artf doing something; would like to do more if we had the means, iam a firm boliever in tho use of printer's ink. There is much need of tho educational feature of this work. * * * I read with much interest, and I hope with profit, the While Ribbon that cornea 10 mo regularly." The "Total Abstinence Manual" prepared by direction of the C. T A. U. is a most admirable little book —something on tho plan of our Tem perance Catechism, but more rd vanced. Opening with the pledge and a prayer, it then in seven chap ters, treats of the Virtue of Tem perance—Total Abstinence—Tem perance in Scripture—Causes of Drunkenness—Temperanc and !>od ily Health—Convivial Drinking and the Saloon—and Remedies for In tern perauce. No one can read and study this little manual without add ing to their knowledge 011 those questions, and certainly any one living up to its precepts will be blessed in body and soul. A little " Lenten pledge" against drinking and swearing has also been prepared, concerning which Father Sheedy says : "It we cannot get peo ple togo all the way with us, we are ready to ask them to come a short distance. After they have traveled the way of Total Abstinence for a few mouths or oven weeks. tbe\ may desire to keep on this safe and sure road to happiness, prosperity and peace—here and hereafter." The calamity visited upon the people of Titusville and Oil City re calls memories of the dreadful dis a-tei that swept tho Conemaugh Valley three years ago. Although not so destructive to human life the horrors of the continued flood of water and burning oil were even more terrible to contemplate as the affrighted pooplo were aroused from peaceful slumbers to a realization of their impending fate. The sympathy of the whole country goes out to these stricken people. A prosper ous region his been laid to waste, homes and factories wiped out, and scores of precious human lives sacrificed to the destroying elements. This is an awful picturo fcr the peo ple of Pennsylvania to gazn upon, and it was caused by a dam, like that which distroyed Johnstown. Surely it is time tot ike steps that will prevent a repetition of such horrors, and where such danger exist they should be removed. Spring (Ipcnifig —OF— F:rsip Si fas!:: Ery Goois •rECIAL ISIU CKMBs rTO C'AKII Bl'TKll* 1 A full lino of Dross (ioo ln, iii<-!uliii£ nil tin' ficlliutmhk' nli:uhi to In- fouml iu tlio £i«iem M trkfi, from Qliil'liiuii* lo line llciiriitlitn. Ilesi hcivy Sltft'ilne, ynnt wide, eeou |wr jr tnli llli-u linl Muslin (nun 710 11 wills |ht yiirit from U lo U it'iii* por ynrij. Htmling, n full lino m bottom pi icto. SLOTH I N G \V»: ni! -• Hint' | ;• ■ iii ilxtuiial (•In |K-P mi i !)• fir I» mill (hi iin ii'n Sh .1. I|l. »|nrk Is Iti ru*> Hint lit - |ii luw Vmi 4H txijf v til iii) .ii ruili iuHnyiil .it' in this M*i t Iti it of lli' foil lily HUSFKEiiY B3D? i TitiCY.| HAKE Mill* lint s unit ts■ l»,r ii ttiul li'iikiv m 11l t!l- kllK'k ( 11l .l|l till I (sll klcii inllii.il Iml < 111 >. .lull, Our »l k .if |rtH cilt» u«i >ui|i|i i «i..l |irii t | »i tin loHf Is( I 41411 T. J. Kcolor, i.man i:, i'A. , My n. 'w» 11 wii niK'-i-i-Ks, Wm. Im'*,*, * !44«ftH«. Iml J •IS** "W »»M» lii#» i.4« •#.,#* lu* ! *** vsMi 44 i* t li . * i4#i »**4. • I tiut •a i « <»»s t 112 t- , fIMNI ll 1 i *» «im| i« utf )M*i Itiv ltih'4 i- * 4 4*4*4 wUi (I til Itw •*« i -iub I *i* nil • iu :: Ml 4»**t fc* • • *l*4 14 >« ~,.4 i|, 4 ,,,| l*) 4 |t«l4 l»«*4 4to « K <1 t |, -)**. . t aili ii, ; 1 . * *«, 44*4 4* 4 i 44*4 I " ♦ . filM L F. C 5 A L. TKIS *.U SiSU K *, ; v#r' k .Vr.i I'KD i. A;r k o .ble to the provisions of an Act of Af s mbly entitled *'An Art directing ilie mo.lc of suiting unseated land s for taxo pis?ed th • 13th o»iy ot Mt. li, 1815. and the supplemet ts there to I. Win. Murray, Tivamirer of the county ofFu.livunl hereby given no'!o > nil pireo-ts eorceimd lbut unices th • County. Sta e. Road, School, and Poortixos duo on the billowing tracts of nnsi atod lauds. situated in pail cmn fy, nro paid b.f>re the time of tale, l!ir w mlo or Kucb part of eich tract as will pay tho t.XM an I sicJi costs ciiaigeub'e thereon will he gold at the Couvt House, in LaPorte, in snd county of Sullivan. on the 1 DIttTKEXTII (13th,) day of JUNE 1892. being Hit* soe- nl Monday of Juno, (the solo to bj continued by adjournment from day today if deemed necessary,) lor arrearages of tux on due una a«#«**od and costs acciutd on each tract respect ivuly: CHERRY TOWNSHIP. No. Acres Warrant,' Amttaxs. 417 j Hak. r John IM7 71 117$ Fpldo Henry 128 75 ll7| Epnlo Androir 137 71 s*l !• ill rod William 15 82 88 y< x Justlnunco 21 23 70 3* \ .'nmuol M 11 95 Fox George 120 23 27 Gutting Christian 9 52 158 Getlirg Grown r 65 91 178 Jac by Leonard 49 f8 10*1 Keysor John 8 70 12 Liekey Kdward 4 2." 150 La< key Kdward 27 11 13 LuU.ns Pan'cl 2 07 212 Is orris Jo? ph P 72 34 •50 Quick John 20 1 I 31 d Colliuson 4 00 215 JI «> 1» lis 2iu<;h SI 00 00 ]l MMt - llu. h 21 4:? 234 R. Bert- Joseph P S3 30 100 Roberts Geo £0 30 70 2511 Stcln William 71' 4S .111 Stein I'iiilip 111 80 70 Yani'hul William 21 9',' 02 Wager rhilip 10 07 62 W .Ivoa WPl'am 10 It COLLEY TOWNSHIP. 120 Anderson John 31 23 246 Lurk Thomas 20 27 41 P»nwn George II 72 'J I Campbell Robt 25 68 302 Campbell John 111 81 3C5 CI ;rk John 05 43 307 Chase Uober 87 53 388 Chsso Dudl y 109 22 Ml Carpenter Samuel 80 71 250 Crispin Jam ■» 12 79 29 ) Cu.hereon John 4 , 50 33 Carp n*« r Ca«spor J 91 03 400 Campbell (JuHavu* 113 10 100 Cu penler iClisha 113 10 400 ('u» iphell Willi aui 113 10 224 C ' pentcr Ch»»rlca 01 10 418 Daiiy Jeremiah 59 99 118 Daily .Mary 50 99 4IS I»• iiy John 50 00 175 Fitzsbnnions Thomas 16 28 200 (« .«».ih irf K1 sha . 57 0 » 120 i:il!ott liln hit 31 23 860 Go dnoait J.ime.s F 09 85 180 Hi ter Pet r 50 v-i 317 licetcr Jac b 41 37 350 KrugSnmu I 99 85 300 Ken tie > Adolphus 97 13 202 1.-'.an Sh.bior. 57 31 50 M<>im> Willi .in 308 li'. N>hols»n William 4 17 200 Nieliobon llctiry 57 05 151 Odion Thomas 50 52 338 Parley Nathaniel 124 05 100 Pine.* Eesaoel !'7 27 138 Parley Humph.y 121 95 193 ltic urt i: <*. 50 i:j 180 llitc r Jacob 50 00 01 fih.aw I)a» id 19 i>7 70 Sull . -n Jam n 1 u 5s 2ft Smith Richard 7 17 lt!8 T m'inxou l'ioliarJ 17 02 33 Ta'o ii .l » j h 13 06 152 Tomli i»n ){ hard 47 17 207 'J *i ilin oiUe j imin C 7 4* 00 Woodwui'd Kbn :er 17 12 15') Wi od*aid Bi-u 42 80 07 Walli ftui Seth 10 17 300 Whi»f rd Wilsun b5 5^ 00 r David S 01 DA VIDSON TO W NSIII P. 302 PaTott Johu 55 78 300 13 a.-loy Johnson 04 03 10if 1 ao'ty Paul 27 33 286 l.ian. lard Charles 45 3o 11 Colt William I 50 300 Cope Israel 50 30 50 ( nip mi Jamos A 10 OS 60 Co ites Jae >b 10 23 270 Crai-J hn 33 28 43S ( u tard Mary 29 78 10 1) an John 85 2) I vans l-.lixabcth 4 05 75 faaim James or Jane 12 00 07 Evans Klitubeth 10 85 23 K«ans Jamoe or Jano 3 80 125 II«>s A Creveling 25 30 *'. OB Ilarvt v Pert-r 07 09 150 Harvey Nicholas 85 0j 130 James '2race 20 95 nfl Ja i i * Ma y 7o t!3 70 Mejers C 11 12 30 400 Patterson Win M 72 90 SO P . hall Jus-ph 24 30 437 Wo .-.Hide K!ui 41 .1 I'mtiuek tieorga |. 1 HI PI «»»m >.♦;» ivl 7 77 00 pU,t 11 I-a I 11.. 11l Pt-iManu l'huu-1 M '•* '» Hush Mr j miu IT.ii 13 S iul»bu, t lit *ry 7TI 10 TwUial II i.ry $ hit M.l WuronJiuus ..»|l 413 Wlrl.tr Charts 77 POX TOWN 111 P. 30 f'ok ui 1 iu | 19 14® lu'b rt 'ii u li.nd ;1$ „o ; »• .'j M ♦?».». tie.l #2 111 n% Hti*44# . .'i 1 ui of 9 Li W iHiH aa* I 41 J Pi t i A 111.1 |0 1 J lo7| #lMp*'i»a Jt hu 5} u«» miyok»\ h tuWNriiiip, • J | | j , u ll# l> .. itn U i.•l % 1 0i ai ma 1 , 112 ~im 4 jti la I Alt % rti«iaat n 111 li'O. W ill i v i«uii It AI * *>i i* ' i» .» 14 71 L E G A li. > Fmnh lln WaH*p v I" •Mi / J (* llttl.t.ull 0 4' 15 1 i' \ Suruh l» .< * 25 (J.«rdiier lti. hud i 5a l<'l 3 4 Oundirker Michael #6 11 25 (jardiicr llichard A 50 10 flairi'jm-K So.-a»\ 1 80 118 Harvey Jut 11 thnn 10 83 1 10 H. rvey .1 inathun 13 05 17 3-4 Harvey Jonat ian 7 20 24 Holing Joseph 4 50 150 Levi D.tni I 19 50 2 I 3-4 vi Dai.i I 3 60 05 M rris Kiehard H 11 25 71 Morrii U'eh inl ii II f«2 HO North lliehar 1 22 O0 03 North luehard 9 00 0 Pleasanti Smnucl 81 100 P)ea«auts Joseph 9 90 15 Parker William 3 16 2*i Parkor William 3 90 01) | Parker William 9 00 20 Pa. ker Thomas 3 15 117 Perkins Simon 63 Oo 100 Plf'usonts Joseph 9 15 3.M) Koborts (ieo Jr 45 00 Smitli Dani I 9 00 ■' 17 Woodward William 3m 25 IfO Whalcn Robt 12 00 95 Wells Gideon 10 32 SHREWSHURY TOWNSHIP, llf Jlrodie William 9 30 US Bonson Ptter 07 81 - 'l Cowden John 31 00 00 roughort.y John 45 60 -4 Fisher John 00 31 75 Fanno John II 40 358 (lobin Chnrlos 82 50 355 Hants Reuben 28 40 401 3-4 Hunter Job 32 12 I Oil . Hoover Job 8 00 I 212 Irwin Robt 32 23 | - » 11 wiu Robt 3 80 117 King Ezekiel 26 90 101 3 4 Long (Jeorge 01 03 1"! o-1 Long Jam.fi CI 03 •27 Lowden John 65 10 401 3 1 Poguo Peter t'»l 05 401 3-1 Pogue Joseph 61 05 i"5 Rlrhards »n Isaac 15 90 50 ltamscy George 7 90 350 Ramsey Poter 54 50 •JOG Wager Philip 52 80 i-Id Young Sauiuel 59 8S NEITSO MVP. Also, at the same time and ptace the follow ing tracts nnd 112 p.ici lo t»f land duly nsseisad II nd uturned on the Seated List, w.ll bo fold for arrearage 8 of tax.sin the nauio of the pro.ent or former owner or owners, iu accord .Mice w.th the pruvia.ous ot'an Act of Assembly I asiscd April 29th, 1544: CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Acre*. Lots. Warrant owners. Amt. taxes 2 lots Rartch Gotleib 2nd 6 02 1 10 l)i-..f:iiiirt Frederick 25 02 1 52 Co.lii.s 'ihoinas 4 34 Dunn J inner A F P 9 15 2 11. A L'ts, David o Ah.Vlullen John 1 50 10 gpanMiug tjranville 1 30 2 01) Thteshouldbeek James II 3 00 DA VIDBON TOWNSHIP. 5'.» C!a r k Mary 590 ELK LAND TOWNSHIP. 207 Su iv ui Job a 5 34 C'hils »r 1 llenrv 00 P»e Ifwr.l 1 rank 25 32 Drown Leonard €1 FORKS TOWNSHIP. 90 ftrown Sarah C 8 00 1 lot Birdcall Elizabeth 10 100 Inghiiiii Thomas J 9 01 190 Opp A Co 19 00 12 Warron John 30 431 ll' yt Br s 32 10 91 Gildgan Michael 1 i'B FOX TOWNSHIP. 90 Qi :pa 11. nry 13 09 07 Meyers J no M 10 .15 3 M .y Warren 50 1 Saw, er Olliver (1 52 383 William Henry 78 11 18 W heeler Thomas 2 24 PTL L8 G RO'V ETO W N SIII P. Ifouso and lot Wo »d!oy George 2 57 192 Lewis Jonati.an Heirs 42 31 LA PORTE TOWN&HIP. 111 lloOno A Co 19 98 •'•I Croman Hlr.itn 4 68 25 II duiej Henry 3 00 80 II Well Euoell 4 30 40 Hill F H I 80 10 Lyon K I ward 7 50 50 Tavler William 9 00 10 Hasten Joliu 80 7 Miller Sarah 37 02 M e-sJ W 3 26 07 Reynold Jno W 2 98 LAPOUTK BORO. 4 lots Hecker W lliam 80 1 " Lawrei.ee Willis® 100 1 " Mi' Lain M«iy 40 U n-s C A (estate) 3 ?0 4 " Wtik John I 60 2 M Wufflcli Jno 1 00 S1 rHEW Sn I r K Y TOWNSHIP. 2 11 A L is. Allen R br P 15 30 I lot Harteh A uan la 81 I *• Brown Savltr Jane 201 1 •• Hsdlh U W 204 and lot Canipbt M Hiram Q 6 10 2 lots i ..ri.ell Mr-K A 20s 15U DoueGe.W 14 02 H lots Gideon lie.* 8 70 56 Fuliuer Herbert 8 50 lit Mt uiUmhull C H 2 0| 4I » s A burn Men l nhaH Geo 15 30 I oi# Norton Aue (e tele) 7 65 1 10l Say lor G H 2 04 9 1 re# I lot M aieer William lo ho 2 lots Hamilton Mr* I o0 Rao net! \aron 1 Ml 2 Ms K i hn Mary .% Sarah I 2i» I ** MelMu-li m Juo U 60 I to , W (i 4 v* llou-r and lot IVni,.!» U W 2 14 '! i» H hr U*r HO I 20 lii ■ 91 11 >»f Fifty i' oits utuil alio b« paid ou «..ea traol, lut and | ere«l advtfU>«4 >u addi* li"U la th. amaunl naia d opp>»no «»#h irael, tor paretfl luv i . Ah' an a I lilion Id toe Mini ltd i<»! will b dat 4»f4 tft|>oH Ihn .Ui *uas « 112 last i. u| 'ii «»** ah treat, lot, of p.i vl, "112 laud I>r e<*eh %< as fr ui (li« Ist dai o 1 January 112 the year I d wmg uulU paid, N. 11, No tales Will bo teavivad »w day of W ILL I 111 Ml' IIH VY, Trea* ira# TfM'tireie .1 , I »!'• fit . !|>rt| % I»9J. —i;o TU Walter Spancer VAILL/ QUEEN i'Lo'o», Beat in Town. Out Nml»U 0< l-tti't. ul I. Will .lmlli.l H itii (JD- 1. MHI UIU 114 tftt ittu I,i»u. A FRESH Itipr.lH'Klt 11 (I UJ I. vl'.Milk I'l Presidential Campaign of 1892, (iIIAND INDUCEMENTS —TO REAI'KLIH OF THE— SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 18!>2 will, without doubt, he the most intensely interesting ami exciting in the history of the U. S's., and our people will ho extremely anxious to inive all the general and political news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal, in addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune — The LEADIXO I'APEII OJ' Tits— UNITED STATES, which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price SI.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one year For Only $1.25 in Advance "IV. v. Weekly Tribune" regular price per your 91.00 "Nulllvun licpubllcua" « « 1 on Totai. 92 OO WE Furnish Doth Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal comlrtn>ation offer ever made in the United States, and every reader of the REPUBLICAN, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— » SULLIVA JN REP ÜBLICAN." Lu Porte, Pa. CARMODY HOTEL, DUSIIORE.! MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, 'OO. O(JR MOTTO! What docs it mean ? Square Dealing. With less It would he folly to be content, fur more than lhat it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out for Ihe man that says he will give you something for nothing, he will do no such thing. We don't do anything of the kind, we don't even pretend to, we will give you as good an you can get elsewhere for your money and better than you can get, in most places. We have no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is as much to your interest to deal with us as it is to ours. New goods are constantly ar riving and you will be pleased with 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, DUSHORE, TA.! J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER 1 —IN— -12? S CM US, —ALSO— Farm aai Heavy Inter laps. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET,! LAPORTK, PA p. s. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly dune at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLAKD. May 13, *M. SPECIAL ■Mil! CUM l SOLE Ok Onshore are headquarters fur :dl kinds 0| liaidu i:r Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, anu varnishes Special induce meats to builders. M ANI'KACTIIK* of copper, till and sheet Irou ware. Houf itig, spoutliiK Itiiiill oil, oi-Tlt.i s etc,, .i -pei i.tlly »»ir prices are l>eyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. CMMM \ CCLL DDDIGJ laiifictnfy Ci IxiNLIV UHOTIIKUN, fmil'HlKtt'MS. STEAM MAlilll.K A UIiAMTE WORKS MV \ t KAi Tt KKKS oK MuMUKVIAI. AM* i I MKTI.ItY WORK, IN Ml. KIMINt ut M.vani.k; ami <. it anit* k . lit b 'jying direct of 0. hi. Do* A tun: fieueral Agt. )oti will sue tU< mid dle umiii'b pruNl, us «u inatuifiielure all i>ur work frmn tlm stiiuu mid uivv uur iiialoitiei* the Until I ttltuU ttin middlemen reieivo, WORKS A r Nh« vuk V * Li.i y, S Y., Arm us, N Y \Mll Ot -llOliK, I'a. 1 U. K IH) N AllO K (luntml At UU»HuiIC, .... HNH» 1 LAPORTE BANK. I \inui i>: v\ t»> « gt i, ml 4»ii I I tit* it* * .V * h . . I.U.tMi \ v»a* Mr I wk*H I# 4tu| nil 1 "112 ► 41|*| ft|f I'M* |i| I I "M|MUUi I i * IM.H HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST! I THATd EVERYBODY'S MOTTO ,and the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right *'in it"for Cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the liest quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UER. May 13, '92. HEADQUARTERS —pon— SUITS MADE T3 ORDER. C. A. HES Call ami see my new Spring and Sum muierHampies. lean fit you with a su)>. from *17.00 up to $-10.00 and all my work lis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Call and see mo. C. A. HESS, l TIIE ARTIST TAYLOR & CUTTER. I Main St., Sonestown, Pa. i Jun. 8-92. RUSH J MCHENRYM DD D 3 MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AN SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SVRGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitalized air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth* oi:P|CB IN UAKKY N BLOCK, MAIN ST. Dt'HHoRB PA DUSHORE AND KORDMONT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor | U.VTIL VUTHEB NOTICE STAGES I WILLIU'N OX FOLLOW ISO SOU KDl'l.fc • LtM\v Luporta ut 0:16 %. 10. for Nordoiont ' Arrive ut Nor Union t 7:30 i». iu. LOIVO Nurdid iDt at 11:15 a. m.for Lmporta ' Arrive t»t Up rti I:UU p. m. Lh| rii* mi •ol |». ui. for N nlwont ; Arrive at Nordmont rt-.lu i». iu. l.t'jtv 1? M«rtltuoDi 4' 7:00 p, ui. for Laporto I \rii\ «• ut Luj urit) MJO p iu. Lime l.ap• >r 1 • a' ba. ui. for Duihore | !<«mvo bu.l.oro at p. ui. lor LaPorlt J* APOIITE LI VERY. ij CHAS LAUER Prop. Kitf* kept in flrat class order, ('harden ren>oiiablv. SttiMo* at the MOI NTaIN ilOLttK—Etui Alain >l., LiPortii I'a. May 13, Vt Sawed Shinqles The *'e l ill the market ami ut luw l>olt>'iu jiril'M lime pintle* eon»laiitly un hand Will Ui'iiwi' ii tiwilrtNl. Write—B. Mr.a 11, Mit) tH). 1.11 Tuiie, Pa, T. J. a ¥. It. INUHAM Atturi<«jf« *1 l »w, I ufuiir, 112. uu»> 111 Uiioiiit i»h atU iuKd to in tin* and iidjuiiiiiig I'uuiiUi# I'l liiplioiie vuuiibuuivttlion direel Juuuaij, |M»t». i LOU NS, \I I 'lit S l.\ A I I t W t.| fj ii.i« < t. 0 I ** u«t« 111 i 111 £#««#» tit»l |;i. KK Nl Ni:i»\ , l\ I'OR t K I'laii 1 kKNkiitiV I 1 t)i V liilng i u»t i la*». < A < ./.« Kim nut.U, I/mm*