»K§S F?FOBLIC4S. >V. M. CHENEY Editor FRIDAY, JUNE, 24th, 1892. KVTKKKD AT POST-OFFICE, LAt'OltTE *A., ASSSCOND-CLASS HATTER. J. V. RETTENBXJRY. WATCHMAKER AN» JEWKL.SB, DUSHORE, PA. BEPT'RLICAN NATIOXAI. TIC*IST. »on runsioitT. BENJAMIN IIAHKISON. of Indiana. FOH VICR—PHKOIDKNT, WHITELAW KEID, of New York. TEPVBLKMN STATE TICKET. ROR CON»RKBT»MAH-AT-I.AROK. ALEXANDER McDOWELL. Mercer. WILLIAM ULLY, Carboa, FOR flintßM® iUIKIK. JOHN DEAN. Ulai*. FOR EI.RCTORO-AT-I.RROR. J. FHANCIB DUNLAP r Lnnrwtw. WILLIAM WOODS. Phlladclphit*. B. P. JONES. Allegheny. WILLIAM U. BAYNE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT KLKCTORB. 1 ( . John L. Lawson. in. C. DtHand. SI. John Mundell. 10. P. A. Btebblns. 0. John Honter. 17. L. T. Rohrbacb 4 : . Ale*. Crowe, Jr. 18. 8. 8. Bcboch. 6. Cbaa. B. Blner. 19. J. 8. Wilhelm. 6. Maxwell. Glower, 20. 7. Wm. H. Grundy. SI-James B. Laux. 8. Traill Green. 82. Robt, Pltcairn. 9. James K.Mosacr. 28. J. M. Ltndacy. K). J . W. M. Gelat. 24 R. L. Lincoln. Ft. Heniy A. Knapp. 2!i. 8. D. Bell. 18. Wm. J. Harvey. 28. MH. Taylor. 18. James Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. H. Blieibley. 28. Jesse E. Dale. JSONESTO IFJV ITEMS. The EaglesMero If. 11. is being pushed tons fast as possible, and if lite weather is good the road witl' be ready to haul passengers from bore to Eagles Mere ny July Ist. The track is laid half the distance and the men are work ing on the track sixteen hours a day. Oil Friday the 17th, the body of Wm. 11. Painton, who was hanged at York, Pa., on Thursday for the mur der of Mrs. fltronainger at Lewis burry, Pa., oir the night of March 81st, 1891, was brought to Sones- Down by his mother, and was buri«d Jtoni U«r house, on Saturday after noon. A. large number of persons (mostly through curiosity to see a mau who had been lump) went to xeTiew the remalus, on tridaj after noon and Saturday forenoon and a good many went to see him at the hour of the ftineral at £p. ra. Rev. J&intker preached the funeral ser mon it the residenotf of Mrs. Pain ton. -As can be seen by Painton's ■confession and the records of our courts, ie hts lenn imprisoned the greater part of his life for various crimes—<tnd according to his confes sion, it appears that he had further crime itr coratemplation. lie was past forty years old. Business of all kinds in good in our town now. Hotels an I stores are doing a fair business. Grass and grain looks good. Theo: Mencer is enlarging his Barn and putting on a new root. Jonathan Riohart buried their two weeks old baby Tuesday. Alex. Hess has built a nice little barn on his lot and is getting the yard fence painted which maka-i no- Siceably improvement. S. I>«»ulutl4»n Notice. NoTfCB is hereby prfven that tho co- Mrtnerabip huretofore eiUtoii bt'twren Daniel Reynolds aud R. W. Bennett ia fhU day mutually dissolved. All debts ■ue rtte 112 .rmer flrm of ItuyuoldH A Bennett are to be paid to Daniel Reynolds, ™ w "l oarry on the buatnesa aud collect •II debts due aaid tiroi aud pay all t-laitue apou the old flrm DAKIKI. RKVKOI.OS, _ , w R W. llttMNirr. KaglaaMere, June 20. 1883. MUIICAICDLUIOIC.' —The Hummer Term •;>ens Auifuai Ist. In Vocal and fnstru mental Music. For catalogues address Usury B. Moyer, VreelmrK, Pa. Tho RafUHuoAN ami the New York Wttkly Tribune, for 11.5*5. This Is chea]>, awful cheap and the combination should b« taken by •Tory family tu the couuty. Steam Baking Pan- The f'ombiiMttoii Htram t'noksr and Hacking Pau is um-d for roast ing meat and |>ottitrv, also for stejtm- Hig, either on tup of tlias aluve or lii I the oven When n««d on top of tht j etove, lieinn mutleol thin umtcrial aud selling ulnae t.i |be Are, il will beat and ate.uu tjui< kir than auv ■teaiuur now it. use and its ahaix gives il much more room than tin urdtiiaiy round sltaaisr . alae lurkea Il mure uuuvenieut (or usliig in tin ii veil, where all vegetahiea can !*• eooketl by sU>aiu. dutug away with oil smell aud uup't .taaitl odeia wliieb uatuialljf arise fium rooking ih> won toy uf Ihe aluve. I1«mIS and poultry (HitikiMl ia Ibis pan are mm h UIMH aad lliisr llatoietl ivuuuug Ibeii tulues and uutriUous aaw«imaa, whleb i«l'/»i, If e*p«s«t| t» the heal ut U»i o veil Kin' bread it is Miimirpaaaswl, making il mueh ult.i •Md lighter, it a lerj |lnn «»ae* ead evmi hake is-1., • Bret elaae but ' j ' 4 . •0 Mil atasvw u * ¥tt j 9* IUIUIM luformoiioa addiMM , I *• I ttt .a. I Valley, |*a -W G T A DEPAR TWEKT CONDCCTKD UY j;Ult W. C. T A. SOCIKTY OK I.M'ORTK, PAj Genuine homo influence leaves ti bene liction on the can tI.W, lite never be eflfrtced. "No heritage is 60 valuable as this influence upon young lives"— "Like ihe vase in which roses have once been din'tiled. You may break, you may shatter the vase if you wlil. Hut the scent of the roses will bang around it slill." We may vciy imitative, and il is nearly impossible to be a great, deal in the society of a person of pecu'.'ar habits without imbibing some of his peculiarities. This is true of our nature that we partake of the Bpirit of an author to whom wcare ardent ly attached through his writings. Then how much greater must be the influence over us of those with whom we are associated, faee to faco ? "None of us know how much we owe to your friends, and the influ ence they exert on our behalf." They alio are continually in the society of the vulgar soon become contented with their condition. So association with the good awakens our best fa culties, and inspires in U3 a disposi tion to attain the best things of which our natures are capable. "Who has not been lifted out of the dull monotony of life by association with a great and pure spirit 112" Have we not realized, when thrown into the company of a person of vicious thoughts and conduct, that such an association would inevitably soil the most spotless "moral plumiee ?" llow shall wo save our boys and young men from the influence of the drinking saloon ? is the question of many anxious hearts. To get those who have onco fallen tinder their fatal influences to leave them, is dif ficult ; to get them to stay away permanently is still more difficult, the human being will have society. The attraction of the saloon is not only its drinks; its free ani easy so. ciety is harder for many to leave than its drinks. Indeed it is the influence of soci ety which is the steppingstone to the ruinous habit. llow shall the young be saved ? Some counter-charm must be inven ted aud offered in place of the sa loon or much of temporary work shows but temporary results A very good movement in this direction is the "Coffee House" that is springing up in many of our cities. Itnecds enterprise, liberal purses, and warm hearts to inaugurate this scheme, although they very soon be come self-supporting. There are many burdens connected with this work, but often these places are vis ited instead of the saloon, by those we arc striving to save from the sa loon influence. Reading Rooms are another im portant factor in the promoting of a good moral influence. Young men will gravitate to the places of "good cheer" and entertainment. There are various safeguards which shoud be thrown around the young. Bach city or town knows its own needs better than one acquainted ihe situation can dictate, but lot us be in earnest in this matter, and de vise some means wheieby we may be able to counteract the direful in fluence of the "attractive saloon." This is a rare field for tho develop ment of the rich gifts which you possess —may you improve every op portunity for doing, aud from all your association with young people may there go out a healthful influence, such as you will never desire to re call. I find the thought put into song, wliieh 1 have tried to impress upon your minds: "l shot an arrnw intn the air, P. .'«••» to earth, 1 knew iml where ; For, so awiftly it tlew,lit e alight t'ould uol follow il in its flight. I brerltied a sous Into the air, II Ml lo earth I knew iml where, Kor whu haa sight ao keeu and strung. That It cau Inflow the Hlghl uf aoug T Uuig. liHig afU'rwarda, In an »»k 1 fouud the anow, still uubrukt- , Ami Iheswug, from lieglnulug lo end, 1 louud agaiu In ihe brail of a fricud " M A I'MASUAI.t n».ii no* or wn. rtiviov t U»« |.| |*KU the crime. When his companion ! wa* the moat interested iu what he was being lidd Painton would sod •lonl} sa> no wore al'oiii liie t iniu j lualead lie I Hiatal Ida lioil an I«w r> urn* around him I 'in ill v ono laal wiek In M'ltiUi a ib .u breast ol till) abide lift or sfur he bad pledged ihe death wuteh lo tell no urn but ; ihe she 11 If and I lie aiiirilutl ad Mat. is | what lie had been told Uh the hiimlii) previous lo the jutiuia, 1 aiid PaiiiUm, Kraak Hmith 1 1 o*mu lo llsirUbiiig and Willi \Vo«b > |ay foot over on lo the 'fertwiu*) budge and tlatre plotted to rob old ' M>a« fe4«><mp>K«r l ioitv*ing | I'ueaday , M UaWIO^ again «bt| il w M uu itt. •r* Uuuiikt tii i i *fl* da) t u«, 'I sJ.. 'I M »biafcei. mlitwi. • I " I i*'l li t kOMaa 1 down street. 1 (liilu't ont any aup per lit. lionio. 1 bought, pretzels and ate Iheiu. West Smith promised togo with tne, but hi: backed down. Frank Smith was with uio when the thing occurred, 110 was oil the outside ol" the house. w "I was bard up and wanted to raise some money. I am no more guilty or murder than you are. 1 lon't bilieve that woman died by my bands. (-ha had heart trouble and that was the cause of her death. Prior to the rob bery we had arranged to rob an old man and wife in Cumberland county, back of West Fairview. They had a little granddaughter, about twelve years old, who told me one day that 'her grandpay had a hold boxful of green things.' We decided to wait until haymaking time, and while tho old people were in the field we meant to steal their greenbacks. But we did't carry out that plot. '•Then we concluded to rob an old family who lived near my home in Sonestown. They have money. I know they have.l thought we would get a raise there but that wa9 all knocked in the head. I tell you I didn't commit wilful murder. Wes. Smith blewed on me. lie said he was scared into doing it by being told that I had made a confession. "Now, I have told you all. 1 didn'commit wilful murder. They say I did. But I don't care what they say. I dont give a d what they do with me." This ended Painton's confession and he refused to say any thing more. The confession was made public immediately after tho execu tion by Death Watch Murphy, to whom it was made. The funeral of Painton took place at Bonestown, Sullivan county, on Saturday afternoon, between the hours ot 2 and 3 o'clock and was largely attended. ltev. Miusker, officiating. LtI'OKTE TOWNSHIP STATE MENT. Jerome I.nird Supervisor in account n th L« Porta township for year 1891. Dr. Cr To ntiiount of duplicate $ 300 03 ISy ttxuncriitii'n $ 250 Coltoeti'd by cash 130 83 Collected by work 100 70 300 03 300 03 By amount received from Couuty treasurer Apr 15» 00 April 25th. 1891 27 00 May oth. 1891 25 00 May Uth, ISVI 0 5(1 £>ep ember stb, March 10th, 162 IS Rorrowod money 532 00 Received on tax 136 83 Amount received from Philip Knrge 00l IKcomber 21. 1891 29 92 Fspteinbcr 51. 1891 220 Ui November 4, 1891 28 00 M.irch 14, 1892 19 54 July 20, 1891, „ 10 00 Amount received from JiiC'ib liorah ei County Treasurer 149 00 liy oiu'iu t of receipts filed 517 97 Orders redeemed 000 35 1133 70 1178 32 Services as Supervisor 129 21 For man und tenia 122 62 To ordirs f'o 12 1?9 21 To orders No 13 122 62 251 83 251 83 11. 11. Ring Supervisor in account with La Porte township for year 1891. Dr Cr. To amount of duplicate 133 31 Amount worked 88 15 Amount returned 10 8C Amount not woikel 25 33 Exonerated 1 76 Collected by ca 3 h 7 27 133 .HI 133 31 Cash received from Phillip cot 330 13 Cash received from County Treasurer 75 0!) Money burrowed 75 00 To order 7 4a Ily receipts filed 321 31 Orders redeemed 163 30 487 61 487 61 Services Supervisor M 50 Order for siitue 64 50 64 50 HI 50 Philip K* f KI eo llo'tor In account with La- Porte township for year 1891. I>r. Cr. To amount of duplicate 420 89 Ily amount of exoneration 4 39 Amount of returns 15 3 t Amount col le s •> per ceut. 246 05 Auioui.t of eomtuiraion 7 An AHI ill it ol rebate |g ,f| Auinunt oil lace duplicate \>it 74 Amount of Oimwinision 5 03 Aiut. cul 5 per cout.addod 31 83 Aiuouat of ootuuiUtou 1 5a 42u 80 421 *9 HpoeM an ! txira amoutit •ol leas i pet crni. 492 10 Aui'iuut face of dopli '»te 191 48 A u.t sol 5 per Ocbt ad od 63 66 Hy am >uut of r«.e ip* filed 711 63 746 31 712 6l I'aUnee of ti| 34 tl I.i A 111 1.1 II I S AND INDKIiTKUiIUM. JudaiuieM of KM St riuont 218 it baa bill of Mrs Sinclair 165 00 li t«r»t bearii g orders of Maria t' Xlls 325 us Mi'itey borroOid for the year I "91 (NT uo Itlders outc andinf 539 »1 Uider of Hobt etiruiMt lit' 00 2305 14 liKKtU'RCKIi. Moiey I* ool bands SI 41 We. tb« ou <• riigued Auditors an I Town • 'talk, ltd-Ljr »«iti > tlial Iks tile (010 j .i»te ui.1.1 is true and eis tto lb* b.st of our ko' ialedge and belief. •. MTTALL, | iMtUI. k KKl.tiH, } lujiiuis. IS4AU I LHW. ) I KE H tUVIfT, 1-n CM. I'bi'ip ka'4l In ae« oi l attb LaPoitu iu«u ■hip uatul.e. I lit of s bout las lor I>«| « u .| log Jltue il.*, |M»J, j iisN.il of l.|rf.» tts t ill 50 4m ual o iletfio I aiifcla 60 4*|« lies I bate a»d ml «U..s.li<.i 161 111 ; "•«•«•« II *i iol i' o.wsoioi. i. abote • |o 'ol I du|>iii>al« leee #.l t< <0 UI ».l j ('ouaWliMot f|l It' |.».i*4 plus »Mf MM I) 04 | |.«l •ml eil. Ill* l'o)|»ilM# I MMuiiHlel J lo I HI .K-IA'.D 11, , iletolOed to Ovllbll tol»« J:. 1 : *ii *i »*i •» * * Ml »• Uo N jkySwTLttlL M 4«, Ml «• Col jilus 5 fer cont. 48 08 Credit n-OMpu Clc i 417 00 Uala .oc in baiiiitufoul 86 9 i 605 01 iO2 93 Philip Karge in account with Lal'orta township as ao.lector of dog tax for year 1890. Whole amount of duplicate 27 00 Exoneration 3 50 Col corn and rehcte 2 3 it bchool Treasurer receipts 21 15 27 00 27 00 Philip Kargo in aocount with LaPorte township ai collector of dog tjx for year IS9I. ro oraount ot cioplie.ile 24 53 Exoneration 1 50 Col cain and rebate 2 30 Sohool Treasurer receipt 20 70 24 50 24 50 Wm J. Low in account with LaPorto town ship as Tre.isu-er of School Board for the year l" ding Juno Gth, 1892. Ca-ili on hand from last year 15 53 Statu appropriatl .n 194 54 Reouivod from Cu« Treas. 477 74 Received from tax col 417 00 Credit Teachers wages 702 00 Rcpaira 77 10 Fuel and contingeneka £9 17 Debt and intcroel paid 101 50 Charts and die:iouuriag 82 50 Secretary's Salary 15 00 Otbiir expenses 125 Treasurer commission 21 37 In hands of Trcasuter 14 92 1104 81 1104 81 Orders outstanding 110 50 We, tho underpinned Auditors and Town Clork, hereby cortify that the foregoing s'at)- merit* is true a. d ouircct to the bust of our knowledge and belief. 8 MKAD, » DANIEL KEELER, V Auditors. ISAAC T LOW, I J. 11. KING, Secretary of School Board. • «1.. R. CAVITT, Town Clerk U.IVIDNOX TOU.\NIIIP STATU JIKXT. D W Darling overseer of the poor of David son town hip for tho year ending March 14, 1892, in account with said tow^hip. Dr. To balanoo in hand at settlement 1891 #251 41 To C'ish r.coived of County Treasurer 235 00 Of J 1 o ah cx-Treas iror 55 00 Of D 11 Loruh col for ISB9 10 00 551 41 Cr. Ry cash paid for the support of tho poor as per receipts shown anl canceled 825 68 Hy cos!, paid aud'to sand h. use uso 22 15 liy cas'i p lid J C Stk 85 00 i-y rogistnring and other expenses 8 Oi By scrvieccs as overseer 17 50 40;-! 38 Ca;h in hand 143 03 551 41 J C Stock overs.or of th' poor of Davidson town hip, for the year e. March 14, 1892, n acojunt with said township Dr. To balance in hand at tho settlement March 9, 1891 61 8S To cash received of Thco Mencor Col for 1890 157 80 To castrfrom I) H Lnrnh col Or 18S9 111 7J To cash from D W Hurling 3.i 00 To cash by Jaco'u Loruh ex County Treasurer 100 00 466 47 Cr. By cash pid for support of paupers 166 64 Cab pi id T S Siniui us legal s rv ices 2 50 Oath paid insane asylum al 1 auvi lo 136 50 Services and cxpeus.-s 22 25 317 89 Cash in hand of J C S:«ck overse r 148 58 466 17 C. 11. Fupeiv'?or of Da"id on town sh p for the year etidi g March 11, 1592, ill a - cjjni with said tew.unip. Dr. To amount tax on duplic ito $ 134 Amount received ol County Tronsu'er IS:| 00 Aint from JJCO'I I.or.ili e X-Tn asarir 50 Oil .Money borrowed of Julius Sick 200 00 Mouoy bo-rowel of Ttiuuias 2875 B'.» By w .rk cn duplicate 396 61 KxonoaMlion allowed 10 52 Cash paid 112 r work done on new roa t froui Jamison to the turnpike t6-!l 01 Cash paid for worn nu roa Is as shown by r ceipts shown and camelled 483 42 By bills of matori .1 firni.~hed I^ll By bn.-k taxes work d oi.t 6 79 By 20.1 days s rviccsas supervisor 300 00 2847 49 A tut in I and being his own successor 28 40 2575 89 John O W Ison Sup.rvisor of David on I wn hip for th- year en.linif March 11, 1892, vu ac count with eaid township. Dr. To amount of duplicates 695 76 Cash rjceived of County Treasurer 952 4S Money borrowed of R Stormout 200 00 Cash of T E Proctor 25 00 Order to balui.bj 3| no 2037 85 C<\ By work on dulpiealcs 482 03 Bs> ner»tloit allowed II 85 A uO'iUt tnnsfarr d to C B Speary 10 4 5 Cash puid Allr«d Taylor intere..t and priHoi| t> on Bole of II Ma„'«u 453 70 Cash piiil (Jaorge W Siuilu .na 222 (15 Ca»h paid .1 Kelly fubrilia irons 15 05 Cash lifuiid.d Chas Blaiichard A Son taa 9i 62 Cash paid for wmk as per receipts filed 3UB 04 Plark and other niatarUl furni-h- I it 46 Hy ISO days enrvice) as supervisor 270 oo By bask ta:«» aorkod out 25 50 2037 84 A W Sonus Tri ssu-er of Davidson school dis trict for llie so 1. 11 d year endiug Monday, Juue the 6th, 1892 in aocuuut with said district. D . To cash receive I ef TUso Mancsr eol for IH9U 354 SO Cash icc.uel uf II II Lnrab oil |7t( 53 Caali raatlied of Couaty Tta isiirer 13u3 41 I a<fa ru tin | ami aue int of ststa ap. yrupriallvu jjj 73 Cash rveaivail of Wm M H. ijbins « I 101 |s»l I .'0 . 111. X3Ol 47 Of lly or.l. rs paid and t laealls 1 3Jtt> 32 | lit t'raaauii# pere. u H'ui i| Hobb hs r..|la.| r al ssih iul Ua lor lh« stUwoi )a ir vu lis4 4l .«d»y, Jtiis 6, 1*94. Dr. 1 0 auiubiil of dap wale Sa-ltuul a.J hliUiug taa |ana }a Am aat vl i-s lat cats 4*4 ju l*i J* Of, I lly lailtpaid <>• I liaa uiar UvS 6.1 j kaoi i.aUl «|lu«at |»| 4J j ♦oouat I. Una l Ii ..minis, I, wis 4 J t Mali4la atloaot ltk|i).la It J liy 1 p*i waist 41. Ik Slaa—t on akia'a nbslas sii all a I |j «| U) S pn iai,t fu| uola«tMf |4i-i 4t || |4 lilt *a j l»o. liau 'a>a »als *1 |m*uW< »»l » j 4a-.lu a. d l*a u'l as ul IH«|h>>| W aid ul t'a»l4a n 4.«ual. y# saillaausal Mai.a II j l»W, Ilia .Iw |i us 1 -4 t»»s 11 4» MM "*• waiii H m »#*. Duo from l) Ii Lorali en! fur 1889 508 21 Hue from lino lore Mcncer col lor 1390 231 35 111)6 5(1 Assets and libililiei of th ' road ace.iurt of Davidson township at tho S'ttleinjnt of Miirch U, 1892. ASSETTS. ''ash in hand of C B Kpoary 23 40 LIABILITIES. Kinouit standing road orders 617 '6l Money borrowed ol Julius Sick 200 00 fnterest on tbo same 15 Or Money bor owed of T Prootor 173 ! 04 Money borrowed of R Stormont 800 00 [ntese ton the tame 18 M J88" 6.. We, tbo ufdereigned auditor?, certify tba having examined the books and accounts of Davidson township an 1 tind oorroct us set forth. T. fi. LAIRD, ) HENRY SH ANK, 112 Auditor.'. FRANK MAHARULE, j DavinJon, June 6th, 1892. CROWN ACME Tbs Best Burning Oil that Can lie Made irDm Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not cliar the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS TIIE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Williamsport Pa. Spring Opening —OF— Fcrsip I tastic Dry Goois SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CABII BUYEKS ! A full Hue of Dress Ganris, including nil tlie fashionable shades to be found iti the Eistern Market, from Qinirbnn.s to tine Henriettas. I ic-st heavy Sheeting, yani wide. BJ.£ cents per y.ird; Bleached Muslin fr.im 7 to 11 cunts per yard. Calicoes, from 6 to 9 cents per yard, bliirl injr, a full line at bottom prices. CLOTHING WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount cheaper un<t better goods than can be pur chased at Dusliore for the same money. Ladies' Misses'and Children's Sb'>e--the stock is large and the price low. You can buy cheaper at my store than any place in this section of the county. SIJSPHEfIY » & TRACY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boots, fine and course, a large s'ock—cheap for cash. Men's straw hats ic season, Our stock of groceries are complete uuii prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. . I.AFORTE, I'A. May 13, '92. GO TO Walter Spencer FOll—— VALLEY Q'JEEN jO'LQUB, Best in Town. Our Notion Department Is well stocked with goods and our pricesure the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly urrivlng and prices retiaouable. We invite the public to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. Wltli'FEK SPKNtiKK May 18. U3. LAroHTE, PA. UJ ILLIAMSpuRr AND NORTH bßANi'll Railroad. In eA'evt Monday, June 16 '9l 1 & I MT SJ N. V. STATIONS. H. tf. P. M. |A. M.I IA. M. M. 5 10 u.>,.\,.Will'iii«|urt. L 948 4 "41 i 16 946 . Monioursville. 9at 4 >4 401 VII I. ItulU A { 401*71 4 lit !K ' j iN. K. { 4 40 |i ii A Halts ....1.. 10 10 S(M | 4 17 942 I. ..I'onnslalii lo |3| 40' IS« y25 Oup't i ruinug j 10 to 5 l.i t3 i uit IJnil*.! it! 0...! le is ito 4 to Mil Pi. luivlt. eks ID .1! t> 29 4I .' 901 ... l.iu i's Mi 1., In :t» 5 ,| t 4 In 9 o .. >iaui uai ... 10 in 434 4in a 4* ...Ulan Maar...j lu 47, 4 u | .1 SO k 41, ... Y. tkln a. in S4| 4 49 j Hii ii 4» »tritabridge .. to 471 iit | 340 Ii 4 . lUtili «.n II 00 i44 i4? > I.- Umii Vallay il tu: 44* ! *I • »11 —it alu»u ... jII lo 1 • iij iii » t«| Willi a. II . 111 || 6 111 »i. » I.a< il. .k. 11l •t» I 901 | 14 N itu.iß< 11 101 01, tl Pi IWII H.!.i M|H I'uli .K'l lit 4ud lium 111.L1.i J il Money V allay aia.it lowml |u akd II * ¥.» 1..M. r j V kl, ilia. tl N |; <t it a i)i'.«iil lu and flum I.a Poll., Da . r«. a, l l„ t-fc.Nj.U M U, Ua »'« Mallear. ' —Pa. ihwU >■ • loot I uk* a<a mil* 4"»»a »k.«i 1 If. Ja I'ii J . 112 hatllli) ( a liliou ul all ||m •Ilal I«a . , Il that .» I, laa.nt., ,„ u ' u«ta a iti! | 4 112 y m «i tba ■ t di» »l *> »» 4 ) k«> a a (l| I«t li* t. Uk au 111 fwl lm|l ka adv»u 4 / w kata * l'ia>ku| l.u<k I 4»aui« 4 Ualik »t.4 112 a a.'l k««* g uu 4 la a* k Uillia il.iuia M Ika gnai ahataUtt I .-4 I-aw Ml |||.»ll» «HI ik.aa > t«i g|. u , : ~v V 112 *•' 'a*i aasr 112 * a hi . Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUUEMENTS m TO READERS OF THE— r • - SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 1803 will, without doubt, be the most intensely interesting and exciting in the historj' of the U. S'a., and our people will be extremely anxious to have all the general and political news and discussions of the duy as presented in a National Journal, In addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet this want wc have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —TIIE LEADING PAPER OF TU2— UNITED STATES, which enables ns to offor that splendid journal (regular subscription price SI.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one j ear— For Only $1.25 in Advance •'X. Y. Weekly Tribune" regular prloe per year 91.00 "SulHvuu Republican" *« •< 1.00 Total 92 OO We Furnish Both Papers One Year For $1.25 > Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal combination offer ever made in the United States, and every reader of the Republican, should take advantage of ii. Address all orders to the— « SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN LaPorte, Pa. M.DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW ,s?*£J*offi?oin Court House, LaPorte, Pa. OCR MOTTO! What.does it mean ? , Square Dealing. With less It would be folly to be coutunt, for more than that it ia 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 as you can get elsewhere for your money and better than you can get in most pl.icoß. VVe hive 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 bo 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, DUBHORE, I'A J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER top si IS mm, -ALSO- Fan and HCTJ Luber Wapnsj FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET,! LAI'OitTE, PA r. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and noatty done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92. SPECIAL CIIIHAM iCOLE OF Dushore are headquarter for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, varnishes Special induce meats to builders. Mani-vactrks of copper, tin and sheet-irou ware, Itoof ing, spouting lliitcu on, distills etc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. CUM i COLE. Me; Hasiifatiiiiii Co' DONLEY UROTItEItS, I'ttol'Hl KTO&*. j STEAM MAItHLE & GBAXITE WORKS. MAStrACTIHEUrt oF MOM'MIXTA I. ASH CVMETKKY WORK, IN AH. KIND* Of MAHUI.K AND 41UAMITE. In Iriyuig direetoi'U. K IVINAHOK Oem-rul Agt you will save the luid illeuicn's profit, as w»- iiiauufitcture ail oar work from the roiijjti stone and give our ciiatoiucra the t which thv middlemen r#eeive. WORKS AT \l« AKK Vul.H, N v., Aim UK,i X. V , v*D |»t -nottK, I'a K IU)N \lioK Ucnuml Agt. | ul.!; tioti tt .... I kNHA LAPOStTE BANK. |.APiMil|. I'A | I). « «.u«l«i Irnii.M Mul l'».U«l|bn i.. m A t » li.ttu.K4 I KtertuJHP it- Ut» tu •Uti It. .. * « HAIL TO THE CHEAPESTI THATS 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 lust quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UEli. May 13, '93. HEADQUARTERS —FOR— HITS MADE TJ ORDER. C. A. HES Call and see my new Spring and Sum miner Samples. I can lit you with a suit from $17.00 up to $40.00 and all my work is guaranteed to.give perfect satisfaction. Call and see mc. C. A. HESS, ' TOE ARTIST TAYLOR A -CUTTER Main St., Sonestown, Pa. i Jan. 8-V2. ! jftUSH J MCHENRY M 0.0 0 8 MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AX SUKOEOX AND DOCTOR Ol? DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air for the Painless Extraction of I'cetb. •»KNCE IN GARKT's BLOCK, MAIN HT. DUBMoRB PA MORE AND NOBDMGBT STAGE LIKE. P. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor USTIL i'CTHER NOTICE STAGES I WILL RUN OS FOLLO WI NO SOHEDT7LB Lunve Laporte at 0:15 *. tu. for Nurdmont Arrive at Nortlmoat 7:30 ». m. Leave N'ordmont at 11:15 a. m. fur Lapoit* I Arrive at Lnp->rtv 1:00 p. m. Lt-uve Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont I Arrive at Nordmont *:3O p. tn. Leave Nordiuort a( T:l)0 p, m. fur Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. in. Li-uve Laporte a' Ba. m.for Du.hore Leave Duabore at p. iu. far LaPort* LAPORTE LIVERY. i i CHAS. LAUER, Prop. | Itig* kep4 in first class order. Ifliarges reasonable. Stables at the •'MOVXTAIN HOUSE—East Alain St., Lal'orte, I'a. I May 13, 91 Sawed Shinqles The l>«wt ill Hie market slid at low bottom prices , three grades constantly ou haud >! Will deliver it iWsirtd. s Writs—S.^Mkad, VI a.\ 13'ttO. I .mforte, l'a. T J. A K 11. IXOUAM Attorneys at Law, I ul'ert., f'sss Uusincta atteiidud to iu tilts and a>ljoiuiug Counties Telephone communication dtrscl Juiuitrjr, IssS H~ fc.N l(X T. IK»\\ XS, A TTOh kK\ it -l A* , K» Picikuu Uif, Att.e»i<le«i.lS#U,i , «, MV-OAt* t« t'veil Um»m, LaPxit* I AIXIU I H MUTKU 14 u KI It Nit, A ttMMM, t I m""t' SMi «ii Um a*n.Lut»e u| » tm utam h"tA « u»e .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers