wm mms LAPOUTE, PA., JUNK, lOtli, 1892. TOWN AND qOUNTY NEWS. Laud Sale next Monday. Fourth of July only three weeks off. t - i Strawberry festivals will soon be ripe. A heavy crop of hay this year is -assured. The railroad is coming for a cer tainty. Fans will soon be called upon to raise the wind. Tunkhannock will celebrate on the 4th of July. Occassionally a straw hat is seen Upon our streets. Conic to LaPorte to celebrate, on the 4th of July. The REPUBLICAN aud N. Y. Weekly Tribune §1.25. Subscribe, Just before going to press we are greeted by two new subscribers. A Walsh, was visiting friends in Cherry, on Sunday and Monday. John Paulhamus was transacting business at the county seat, Tues day. . Atty. R. J. Thomson of Dushore, Was doing business at Lal'orte, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Karns of Benton, were calling ou friends at LaPorte, Sunday. It is said, the Eagles.Uere railroad, will be in operation by the 20th ol this month. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ballard, of Lal'orte, are visiting friends in Scranton, this Week. Atty. E. M. Dunham of LaPorte, was called to Bloomsburg, on legal business, Monday. Mrs. John E. Gallagher and child, of Sioux City, lowa, arc visiting friends at LaPorte. The days will continue to lengthen until June 21st, after which they will again shorten. The people of Wyoming county arc bad. Another shooting affair in their midst, last week. When apple trees blossom in tho old of the moon, as they did this year, look out for a big crop. Samuel Coodhue aud E. J. Flynn, both ot Jamison City, were doing business at LaPorte, Monday. The office seekers are making preparations togo out on tho road, immediately after the 4th of July. Fresh baker's bread constantly on band at the store of Mrs. M. 0. Lauer, prepared by C. W. Champion, the Dushore baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bonj. Tripp of Skunk, were visiting their son and family, Eugene Tripp at this place, Monday. Regarding the head of the Demo cratic ticket, it couldn't be very level if there was any suggestion of a Hill about it. If the Town Council aro anxious to raise H steak, let them hold their j meetings in the court room aud charge admission. Mrs. J. L. Smyth and sou, Victor, Mrs. F. 11. Ingham, Mrs Kramnj Barrows and Miss Alma Lauer, all of Lal'orte, are visiting friends at Athens. Joe Murrulle received a dandy new wheel yesterday by expre-s which is far ahead of any cycle 111 the city in . finish ami ease of riding.—Athen-- Ntwa. It is a matter of oourae, a large few of the Democratic otlh o seekers, will be di»ap|ioiuted. The only ■ Way to get there, is to forge ahead aud when your head plays out go ii feet foremost. Edward Maben, who has been feerving in the capacity of geneial su |Hir!utenih ut of the dry 101l of tin LaPorte Uunery, Wit tor his home. Kauoaa Lake, N V , ou Monday A Missouri fariuur Ui* up hi. bride aud slopped her houie by freight In ordui to save railroad fair. The average Missouri man ' would h*t» made her walk to sate freight ehsiges Our Michelle** h.tvu uiven mil Ih a WUL 11. I'aiut OIL 111 (LLlVT been hanged OU thu iHh ol thin Month. This is a mistake, It should have read the |nih Altv F || Ingham of Ltl'mie receive ■ I a letter from I'stitloit week te q'tasting Frank to a»st*t iu Maiilliig him release fioiu thu a<i>i in th« latter h* tlSlnl'"i| slit I that the papei* had made a no tale iu ting datu a>i ilhivi howi Mi In. - ban. iefii«wd to iik sii) pail in Ike aaae The RKPCBLICAS and N Y. Weekly Tribune $1.25. Subscribe. The fellow who has a running ac count at a store very soon finds his pocketbook disabled in the unequal go-as-\ - ou- please race. The only way to wiu is to pay as you go. We expected to give our readers tho name of the next President of the U. S. in this issue, but owing to the will of our convention, we are destined to put it off until next week. Wilbur Pierson, of Mewark Val ley, N. Y., is now foreman of the REPUBLICAN-. John Boyd, who served in this capacity for three years, left lor Philadelphia, on Tues day of last week. Mrs. S. Mead of Lal'orte town ship, is confined to her room with a slight stroke of paralysis. Her case is considered quite critical. l>r. Herrmann of Durshore is iu atten dance. The sick list in and about La l'orte, is very small. This is re markable, owning to the wet and disagreeable weather we have been having for tho past two or three weeks. The township auditors—S. Mead, Isaac T. Low and Daniel Kecler, as sisted by their clerk, Leo Gavitt, were attending to the duties of their office, at Lal'orte, the early part of this week. James McFarlane & Co., are en gaged in clearing a piece of land in the rear of the new school house. They expect to make their farm measure seven hundred acres when they have finished. Ou Saturday May '2Bth when Pres ident Harrison was at Williamsport a little daughter ot Mr. C. E. Bell's was presented to him to name, lie took her by the hand and named her "Grace Harrison." The Sullivan county Prohibition convention will beheld, on Tuesday the 2nd; the Democratic on tho 9th and the Republican most likely, on the ICth of August. This will be a month of disappointment. In a test case iu the Court of Common Pleas in Phila. before Judge Bregy, it was decided that a bottler can, under his license, put up liquors of any kind. It will bo taken to the Supreme Court. Owning to the absence of M. F. Albert, one of the Boeough Auditors, the court will be called upon to ap point some one of our good citizens to take his place iu said body. We would suggest Atty. H. T, Downs. It is annouced that the Phila. & Reading officials have sent out or ders to all station agents alonsi their lines to have all the advertisements pictures, etc , as well as those of for eign railroads removed from their property. C. X. Mead and P. M. Cross!ey, both of Lal'orte, enjoyed a trout dinner at the Keystone Hotel, Bom. town, Jos. Carpenter, propritor, on Friday last. The boys report a first-class time and a good supply ot the speckeled beauties. The last census returns show that there are upwards of one million eign born men in this country who have not taken out naturali zation papers, and who still hold allegiance to foreign potentates from whose domains they came. Thos. S. Laird of Nordmont and who has served as auditor of David* son twp., for Is years, made our sanctum a call, on Tuesday morning with statement in hand, for the year euding March iI, 1 which will appear in om i\> \t week's K-oie. Deputy Internal Uevcnuc Collec tor, Wat, Cable, of ShatuoLin, will visit Null! van county and will put up at the Dudioru House, Dushore, on Friday, June 171 b. between the hours of 8 A. M.and 'j p. for the I purpose of granting Internal He ve nue licences to th e applying tor theti) t The roil A I teed i4 immiiaeiit hii*m her of the Sullivan county, N Y liar dropped dead >vliiot dreeainl lust Friday mono. IF had been engaged nil day Thursday in an no portaiit en»e letoie Justice I'M wauls, of the So pi eme Court, in >• ssiou at \lont u nllo, mid lo* death produced a shock to the ciiiiiuiiiliily Vuii it lilac ami .ye.i In tot>aee«> eliewt r* in hia thuieh, got angry at tin HkwtvMtluM ou ike Hour and thus aptiltu to ht« congregation Take jam tud ot tutawHo ant ul \ ottf mouth an i nieriiig the house of lnsl, all I t;e|»ll) lav it Oil Ho until adge «it th* sM« w*|l» or fcuee. It all) i*o*ithel> t»t, th, m when you go sun t take it Ht Hiitii will a ttogi kuH •la m<t Mo ul iWr uud when yiiM *,"-■» > !'• ♦ It V)t the Wltloenl veil,, no,, . ~ih a. t i mnU H D fill toll iarf vn Tlios. Haycock o!' Du'horo, came over to Lal'orte, tho early part ol this week ami ordered his house on Muucy st. repaired. X. 0. Maben will occupy it when completed. Our subscription list continues to grow. Only eleven new names this week. Was obliged to order two more quires of paper last week. This makes six quires added since we enlarged. U. Springer of llughesvillC, who lias been engaged witb the engineer corps on the W. & N. 13. for the past week, unfortunately cut his left leg below the knee joint Tuesday after noon. The joint was made still and he was compelled to return to his home, on Wcdnesiay. Frank Dtmn of Cherry, passed through town, on Monday, enroute for Eagles Mere, where he will take charge of a crew of men on the nar row guage railroad. Frank says, he has also been engaged to continue his services for the W. & N. 8., on the main lino from Nordinoiit to La- Porte as soon as the 'Mere road is completed. Hiram 11. Hill, a former member of the insurance firm of Hill & Swartz, Williamsport, who left several months ago has returned to lace the charges made against him. On Thursday of last week he was arres ted accused of embezzlement on in formation sworn out by Abram Swartz, his partner in business. Hill furnished bail in the sum of SOOO - engineer corps engaged on tho W. & N. 13. aro now located at Lal'orte. They arrived here, on Tuesday evening and have com pleted the survey of the road to within two miles of Lake Mokoma. They expect to finish to this point by tho last of the week. It is rumored that from Lal'orte, a survey will be made to both the Summit and Thoruedale. John Murston, Jr., of Philadelphia, is chief engineer. The LaPorte band will hold ft festival in their band room at La l'orte, on July 4th. Athletic sport —greased pig. potato race and the like, will be apart of the pleasures of the day. In tho evening a grand dance will take place in the City ! Hall. Extraordinary good music will be engaged for the occassion. Everybody is invited to take part in the day's doings. It looks n» if they might have anoth er hangman's knot to tie down in Wyoming county. On Monday of last j week, Cieorgo Kecler shot John .1. j Lane, both residents of Keelersburg, I Northmorcland twp., Wyoming l county. The shot took effect in the ' back of thi! head and it is thought I Lane, who is aged about IS years, will die. The tragedy grew out of an old grudge. Koeler aged 10 years ■ and who bears a bad reputation, was i arrested and is in safe keeping, in i the Tunkhannock jail. The statement published in the J II I IT ni U'AN, last week, relating to the Borough tux and thi* doiugs <>f the Town Council, raised quite a j commotion, the latter part ofj the week. A special meeting of the Council was called, on Saturday afternoon ft»r the purpose, we under* ! stand, of laying a special tax to pay off' out standing orders. Alter cou* suiting the law, however, it was dis covered that said body failed to have this power without an order, from Die court, hence, the motion ! was layed on tho table. Mi MCALCOLI HOI: ft' Summer T< rin ! open* Au;'ii.4l Ist In Vocal nut I>!-lr»i 1 men lit I Fur eetahiuite* oddresi. Ucury It. Mover. Freeburg, I'n. The Lake Mokoma I utd Com pun and I!- V i'onklin of this and who owns a part of Oitukliit's Greek, which empty ies Into Mokoma, are at war, just at Li resent The dispute is over the lease of said creek. In Issd when the »toek hoi U<r* purchased the land shout the lake, they hid papers drawn up, and it Was a : ret I by Mr. t'ltiikliu that thuy could have the u->e of »anl creek for hatchiu4 pur- | po»es, but owning to neglect the instrtim«>iit was u>t sign *d by Mr C uiklm and it is said, tuHMiiit* null aud void at llm i\ titration ol ten mouths ufu r the date <>| the draw ■ • Itp ..I -ud pip r Mi t' .iiUl.u to prate that hi* light* to tin st* MM had not beau sigue I away, shouldeied his iUhiiig tod, on hat- Ui lay, and sl ill >1 duHU aiel spent au lioui or two for th< .pikl-l nion.tvr* IU WIS Oldited OIL IHE pit nit*** l> Mi H 'in ideut oj the Muk on i pi .p. itv but In I I that ItU v re nut given a«a> and that he Was the WILT |MM»OII a hi' had a I'tfUt Iti tl di at It. *1 p jiut in tht The sfwriu m WMrrcii < «««(;•. WAIVU™N, Jtiuo 5—A cloud buret occurred Saturday afternoon be-' tween Perry anil Irvington, ne:.r the headwaters of the Broken Straw. .Streams already full became rivers. The railroad bridges at Pittsfield and Youngsvillo arc sweep away. At Irvington the neutral pnir of the bridge used by .the Dunkirk, Alle ghany Valley and Pittsburg, West ern New York and Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Erie was washed away. All traflic on these roads has been abandoned. A hasty word which might have been withheld, a spiteful inuendo which ought to have been stifled, a cruel shadow which ought never to have been cast on a sensitive ppirii. thinks and many like them are due oftentimes to a malicious temper, and satirical people should cultivate a large share of this spirit, and then they would often hold back the quick repartee, the potsonul il lusion, and the ill-nature sarcasm which might have such power to wound. Yes, politeness and s*'lf cont.rol aro preasant fruits, and every home and every heart would bo the better for their possession. During the thunder storm on Thursday afternoon the dwelling of Mr. Wm. M eyiert, on Cherry st., which is occupied by Mr. Ettinger and the residence of E. M. Dunham, on Munoy st., were struck by light ning. The former was sot on fire in the attic, but the llames wore extin guished before any serious damage was done. Several posts about the porch were splintered. The Dun liam residonce was struck on each four corners and the weather boards slightly damaged. The larger part of the current struck in front of the building, tearii gup and splintering ! the board walk leading to the south yard gate. From this point the current followed the wire fence to the gate which opens on Muncy st., demolishing it in many pieces. The damage, all told, was very slight. Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, declares that if Cleveland shall lie nominated and an anti-silver plank inserted in the Democratic platform the Northern and Eastern Demo crats need rot count on the one hundred and fifty-four electoral votes of the Solid South. In such event, ho thinks that the two Vir ginias, the two Carolinns and Georgia will renounce thoir allegi ance to the Democratic party. To prevent this disaster ho proposes Gorman and Hoies as a ticket that would satisfy the South and all of tho doubtful states. Rev. J. .1. Thomson will hold ser vices in the M. E. church, at La- Porte, on next Sabbath, at 1«\30 A. M. All are cordially invited. M. J. Lull oflleruiee, will bo n candidate for tho Democratic notni | nation for member of thu LegMa j lure this full, and ought to gut it. ; The circumstance* "112 his defeat four j vears ago by a small majority are still fresh in tho minds of his friends ; and he certainly deserve# u vindication. His withdrawal from j the content two years ago in the iit ! terest of luti inony, antl his earnest I work for every Democratic ticket ! since he has been in the eouutt prove, his devotion to party, and if those lie litis helped help hint lii ' nomination wilpbo unanimous on the i first ballot and we are not mire i that it will uot be anyhow.—l)u --j shore A"' "it in. The above is a tilde fresh, but ! coining from the loureo it doe*, what more could be expected, it I haft been observed I>V the reading I public that Mr. Newell is notapoliu ! ical profit, and in every case where he hat offered a hvlpu,' ham], his ■ hoiee has been overwhelmingly do- I fcatcd at the eouveittioti. There arrt many reasons why Mr I.till should not be tho Ucprcsviita tive of (li, ptophi of Sull.t mi count \ l»t. ill -> p.isitioii—au employee of | one of the I nicest coipotation* in ex ' islt'iicc. What could our people, who ar« all htbonui: m ♦, expect of '"MI, at II mrWhursj 112 ,< it not wm it of ottr p. ipla to ciedit him with votin ; for nay measute the great monopoly tha uiliciaU til the l,i lolin !it It ,in s , ii a-k oi hint ? And did you c», i know of a monopoly a»ltiii4 for a law thst was bumikinl to the Inlhat iik man F Uud. I lit position he took An I the lllti It >t to* iii t'Oli >t> d ill »li lentliiy ft Übti>iu4 man's tall at lUrruhurtf ill Alt' I UklU this »li p lent milM hi I v|ktu| tilt. I.ibol lli j tU4i*'» 'H»|, lie ha* no Interests HI Mulli* i ;i it eomtty, other limit tftwiilnetuf ol the H I, II It 111 1.1, I | I V |M (M I foot 111 I*l.d ill uur futility, Tiivre *re many other u > in why Ue should not ti ptwl u* at Hstri* ! i>.>d»t»i< , vil if MI: IIUIM: VNIRS NOWSI. KcsigiiuUou ol' I Sic Sfcrctary of! WASHINGTON, .lunc s.—The cor respondence between Secretary Blaine and President Ilarri on, which startled the nation yesterday, is as follows : DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHING TON, June 4, 1892.—T0 tho Presi dent : I respectfully bog leave to submit my resignation of the office of Secretary of State of the United States, to which I was appointed by you on the ftth of March, 1S81). The condition of public affairs in the Department of State Justifies me iu requesting that my resignation may be ascepted immediately. I have the honor to be very re spectfully, your obedient servant. JAMES G. BLAINE. 5-HR PRESIDENT'S ACCEPTANCE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING TON, June 4, 1892.—T0 the Secre tary of State : Your letter of this date tendering your resignation of the office of Secretary of State of the United States has been received. The terms iu which you state your desire are such as to leave me no choi-je but to accede to your wishes at onco. Your resignation is therefore ac cepted. Very respojfitlly yours, BEN«AMIN HARRISON. Hon James (4. Blaine. A little tracas occurred over at Thornedale, on Sunday afternoon, which terminated in the arrest of Frank Kaminski, a German, who has not resided long in this country. The prosecutor was William Ileim. It seems that the children of the prosecutor, and the de r endant un fortunately got into a quarrel, which was followed up by the parents. Kaminski defended himself with au axe, hence, tho prosecution. The case was heard before llobt. Stormont, J. P., of La Porte, on Monday who held Kaminski in the sum of one hundred dollars. Mr. McFarlane offered himself as bail and all parties returned to their homes. The past four years have fortified Republican principles aud the posi tion now occupied by the party is well nigh invincible. During the same period the props have been steadily dropping from under the Democratic platform. lows itui'uiu;; l'i». A drove of ten cows thot were | feeding on the mountain side near I the Henry (day Colleiry, at Shain okin, some two weeks ago, started to | cross a burning culm bank at the o >t lof the mountain. This bank has j been on lire for a long time, and LS • surface iu covered with ashes. In j crossing tho cows sank to their bodies in the underlying hot coals land their bellowing aroused the ' neighborhood. Tho breaker men | ran over to where the animals were tossing their heads and writhing hi i agony and tried to kill them by hurl ! iug stones at them, but without suc < cess. Iu a few moments all tho poor , brutes were burned to ashes. tin- Tilusvllle itntl OiM'll/ Flood Titusvilk', <HI City and tho eigh teen miles of valley lying between , theiu, down which rushes Oil Creek, were the scene Sunda.v of calamity, second only to the Johnstown dis ■v-t or iu loss of life niid distraction of property. Flood and Bio com j billed their horrors, tin they did three 1 ; v»rs in the valley of the Cuitcinatlgb I and u broken dum played * similar dramatic part ill the awful noetic, 1 9 Miles of territory are not heard from, ' but the los-» of life ill Oil City and I'itusvlle alone will uot be less than | latl and may gi.itly exceed that | number, a latter di»pateh from Oil t':ty estimating the dead iu that p!a eisus hi has '.'On I'ho prt'jierly , toss ill TitUsville and Vleillit\ l» e»» 11mated at wtulu the lum iii Oil Citv is said to be not h->* thall »l,uut",uuo, not laitott lvril»>N fftot'UAMATtoX Mil Ksfl So It M.I ll'. II tuuuiu ao, June it—Thu after noon, tiiti inor I'iIIUOU iktiied the lol'ottuig pi oi lamatioll t IIKIO til, *t lit |te J 'lt* l>f TlllfVllln ll|i| (111 til) ml mlj u» nt if»i..it, ul tli nil it« liiv« lin-u VioUtil li) 4 itinlik tiuiit finiti >t in r u i t lire, etrrliu >lt' 11 lull u <•( tliu it u I t >|*c 11.% , nnl !• iv tun li intuit *' siiil ilt«li*ule Uun.b' I ill mii tat i im 'tun III* it 112 <r« I H 'Uat k l*4l i ium, til vt'il tWlltlHibW' tit Ik. i|n heltttl) Mill' lilt. Ill) il|lH l>|llt4ll'lll 'l' >lll 111 Villi i in ilti iin ' •11 r i*i»il«<tat§ pi >niii| 41 I Mil t>4l lilt I'll In( Hill lillhilt tll| . itiiil t ilu IMlltliil »ili I illHt I ih tlii*>"«. Ki'iti i* 11 iuiMtlHt« sitil .Jul,, i , |i iiiies to #tt| Is tht» »uik, Ui Jilll it- IMI 4«<t I'll Mlllllil.il llmli Mllll ,>4ltiiM i» in I US'tlll .li.l till til» II ■.l a | t I'll lisil till*! I Urn Wimum V lUuuiTf. riiiittu' j ul lk« I V'uwiuiiu* lib IT,! LUITIAM* I. TTU 11M ret a i ltd bv tits tliaui iii if fruii I Main ..I Oi i"it , ft.l i olht I» li'l' .if* . I I iltiwl Fine Line Of c- Lo r r as iN cu mssßssmmmmmßßmmmaumnmHammaamßamatmammmmmt Our stock of clothing has been selected especially to meet the demands of our patrons. WILL IT WEAK WELL Vis the ipieation nskcd by nearly every customer when buying. We keep the sort of clothing which enables U3 to Irufhfulr-y rtn.swcr, IT WILL. Thus with the LATEST DESIGNS! In fabrics and styles and a superior assortment enables lis to consistently claim that ours Is the house where EVEItVDOLLAU YOU INVEST BRINGS YOU A SOLID DOLLAUB WORTH OF VALUE. Both our punts and our suits are made with the «ume nicety of detail and strength that will be found in the wovk of the highest priced tailors. There is no necessity of paying high prices for yourclothfng. We have it at low prices. OUR GREAT LINK OP FUHNISHiNG QOODISHpfj HATS GAPS.TRUNKS & VALISES! alike beir the Impress of rliability and low prices. Call and see our men's fine calf hand sewel congress and lure .shoes. Every pair warrautcd and sold at $3.1)0 a pair. Some fine shoes at $3 00 a pair. ONE PRICE OLOTHIEitj Li. SHltiLit E, Manager. Scouten's block, Pusliore, Pa., at stand formerly occupied by M. M, Marks & Co; HI SYLYALM.* DtrSHOKE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES; CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY Of 5 TIIE PRODUCE BUSINESS AND AT ALL TIMES PAY Tllj3 HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND EGGS: E. €i. SVJLVMUh i &liranli lCE BOOTS AND SHOE& I havo the largsst and best stock of hand made Boots and Shoes for tlio 1 all, tra<le made from tlie best Hemlock, Oak and French Kip. I Guarantee Prices Lower nnd Goods Bolter titan 3-011 can buy from anyone else in the trade, 112 lies Fine Shoes. 1 have all styles and widths from? SI.OO to $4.00; Luce, Button and Ccfnjrress. Yon will always fiud the, Best Goods for the least money at my store, J. S. HARRINGTON, SAXE'S BLOCK, M AINSTIiEKT, DUSHORE, PA. L A W li ENCE ~B R OS.j Fsfflitun hhi d Undertaker:. We lmve iu*t received a large new line of Fall (lochlh of the latest designs and styles. A great variety of Parlor Hurta, Easy Chairs, Spring (tuckers Ac. A full lino of 1 d-room Suits, Spring Matresseft, and Feather*. The finest assortment of (> T )e»ka, ('abifteta and Writing Desks, ever kept in Dusliora. We * '• to call special attention to our line assottwent of Couch**, Lo«: »e Moulding*, Oltlce Chairs. Ilur rootn Chairs, Diuing-room Cha*. Kitchen Chairs Ac. Everybody trf I invited to CALL AND SEE OUli NEW HOODS UNDERTAKING la I'nlrrtukinu we hare a lartjn assortment of COFFINS ANlf CASK KIM. EM liALMiMI WHEN It El,'l llt ED. An elegant hearse will attend all funerals. A portion of thu public .patronage is I 1 . pectin Ily solicited, LAWHF.NOV) BROS.. Dushore t*. TO~THK~ PUHJLICt U 0-t>-0--0-0--l>~o-O o 0-0 t am prepared Ij meet any prices or quotations with a fall class and well ted stoek ol (MEN'S, VOI'TUU, HOYS' AND 1 lIII.DUKN'S CLOTHING. ■ 11>; 1.. // I'/ *, AXf> i'AW /'.* Fl'tiXlMHlXi/ f'll V A' KS, /M«;.V I \/> I'.VH /{ A hi. I & , ; Ur 1 slso Ut* fidl Hue* ol Sample* from t»o Merchant Tailoring R»ltb« IlihiiKiilsJoi Custom V\ iirk Peifvel Ills gnat nu let- d Call aud gel |utue«. Yours U> »ptiv Unll> tie., r, r 1 t.scKM'i. < IIONIS S NEW Hl.tH'K, LOYAL NOCIi COAL in 11 • lilt Im**l liul yiml 111 i)t«» Mitoibi-I. In C»*U*UHi* f|c»ift LAPORTE and VICINITY, TUN PUICI* is MKDtH I I* Vf I UK HhI.AK Kit 10 I&BOV!* iN|i U I lIiUiSKUAI K * lim I'KH TO* H V IIIRCIK' I)* iitat'! 1.. » * M li Co ' <* hiifn »«»»
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