LAPOBTE, PA., JUNE, 24th, 1892. TOWN ANTTCOUNTY NEWS. The rain fell in torrents Sunday evening. The LaPorte tannery will resume operation, on or about the 71 hof July. If you desire your shoes repaired, call on John V. Finkle, South Muncy street. The report of the blast, on the Eagles Mere R. It, is plainly heard at the county seat. The landlords of the 'Mere are making extensive preparations for a "lull house"this summer. i William Keller and family of La- ( Porte, were visiting friends in Du- , shore, one day last week. The people of Estella will cele- i hrate on the 4th of July. A cordial i Invitation is extended to all. I The account of the execution of ' PaintoD, elsewhere in the RBI-ÜBU- ■ CAjc'Vill be read with interest. A new lot of hams, ham sausage, ( dried beef ar.d breakfast bacon. At , tjfc store of Mrs. M. C. L&uer. The candidates are stirring them selves. It will keep some of them pretty busy to make the riffle. Mrs. Jerry Young and Miss W. Jackson of Dushore, were calling on i friends at the county seat, Monday. Supervisors Pet'jrman and Rosen- ' crants of LaPorte twp., are repairing the several roads leading from town. The people of Eagles Mere are anxious for the next legislature to ' pass a law forbidding the use of cow 1 bells, Miss Mattie Gough of Newark, N. ( J., and Miss Clara Kurtz of Wil- , liamsport, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Karns of LaPorte. , Mrs. S. F. Glascoe, Mrs. M. A. i Parker and Master Ernest Parker, all of Philadelphia, aro new arrivals at the Mountian House. The county duplicates will be < placed in the hands of the collectors i of the several townships and. < boroughs, on the Ist of July. < We are busy in our job depart-. | mcnt printing Fourth of July posters. The RBPUBLTCAS is head quarters for first-class job work. Father Mollinger of Pittsburg, died on Wednesday of last week. The funeral services were held on Sun day and was attended by over 6,000 people. The chief nationality promenade ing the streets of Eagles Mere at this date, is—ltaly. We predict, with the July gathering, a remarkable contrast. Dance in the K«(?lesMere Kink etch Fri day evening. Refreshment* served at ail hour*. Good music alwnys in attendance. J. E- Kafct A Co., proprietor*. Lightning is playing havoc in every direction, this season. You can scarcely peruse the columns of a newspaper, without your attention being called to this fact. The LaPorte Cornet Band has s< bid to furnish music at the Estella 4th of July celebration, but owing to engagements at home, on this day, can not accept the request. The annual convention of the Sun day School Association of Sullivan County, was hold at Forksville, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The attendance was quite »*rge. Wm. L. (Jouger of Danville and who was one of the delegates to the Minneapolis Convention, from this district, says he was for Harrison at all time, notwithstanding reports to tbs contrary. The Berwick IMUPEIULT U has CHEATED hands. It. S. Bowman, foraer editor haviug sold the plain to C. U. Dorr. Under the new management the paper has been en larged and otherwise Improved. The officials of the Eagles Mere rail road and the hotel men of the sum tuer resort, dou't sgrae on tin- price of fare aud haggsge to charged from Hoeealown up. llispreeumed that the officials will come out best. Atty. W K Ciawlord aud Dr if auger, both u! Hughes* tile, art enjoying A fishing sscursiou, oil llnaey creek, in the vieiuilj of Korduiont The buys are having EXCELLENT good luck, so we are in fu luted. A J KUluger, Chaa. laum and lUnjaui ill i'rosslsv of I.a Porte. dio«e out to Painter lieu Pond, on 1 bmsday last and remained several days angling fur ptukersl, bullhead* ami slla They asit wore than oid'u* ijr «Uv«#MfuJ. A. J. Bradley of Nordmont and a law student of Atty. E. M. Dunham, Sundayed with friends at Bernice. Jackson is in the employ of the Lyon Lumber Co, and peruses after working hours. Mr. Bradley surely is deserving of success. Attorn es claim that this is the dull season of the year for their business The stagnation of the law excite ment is oredited to the farmers who ■ire busy looking after their orop j . It would be better for the farmers it their crops required their attention 305 days in the year. The personal property of George Messcismith, merchant of Colley twp., was advertised at sheriff sale, on Saturday last. We understand that since the advertisements were posted u i,over ten thousand dollars has been entered against the property of the defendant. The engineer corps engaged on the W. & N. B. between this place and the Summit, and who are now located at Kingville, Suudayed at LaPorte. They are a fine corps of young men registering from Phila delphia and Hughesville. They admire the fresh breezes and ac commodations at LaPorte and will make thiß their headquarters. E. M. Dunham, Dr. Hill, R. A. Conklin, J. W.Ballard and C. Tink lepaugh, all of LaPorte, left on a fishing excursion, Wednesday. They are camping on the Loyal Sock iD the vicinity of Cooper's retreat. As snakes of a poisonous pang, are quite frequently seen in this vicinity, it is fair to presume that the party is well healed with a "curer." Another great affliction has be fallen ex-Secretary Blaine in the death of his favorite son, Emmons, on Saturday, June 18th, of blood poisoning. The funeral took place on Tuesday. This is the third death in the Blaine family in a very few years. The sympathy of the entire country will go out to the statesman and his family in this bereavement. Mr. 11. A. Knipe of Hughesville and Miss Mary Webster of Pennsdale, were united in marriage, at the home of the bride's parents, on Monday noon. Ilev. Wm. Heaks, Episcopal clergyman of Muncy performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by numerous immediate friends of the bride and groom. Mr. Knipe has served in the capacity of conductor >f the W. AN. B. passenger train for the past four or five years, and in this position, by his obliging and pleasant manner has won a host of friends. Miss Webster is one of Pennsdale's most accomplished and popular young ladies, and is held in the highest esteem by all who know lier. We in company with the num erous friends of the contracting party tender our most hearty con gratulation and wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Sunday was a gala occasion in the M. E. church of this place. It was the annual observance of Children's Hay, that occasion now so gener ally celebrated, and the little ones were happy in the extreme. This occasion is welcoraingly received by the children when tho whole day it give i up to them in the churches, and, but for the down |>orc of rain in the evening their anticipated pleasure would have been more than realized. In consequence of this the attendance at the evening exercises were small. One or two of the chil dren, who were assigued parts, failed to putin an ap[>earance. Notwith standing this, however, the program was nicely carried out. The music was good and fragrant and beautiftil dowers prevailed everywhere in the spacious church loom. The N. Y. Tr\bune't convention correspondent |«ays Seuutor Quay this graceful compliment: Senator Quay though only u dis trict delegate he has been the nominal as well as the real leader of the dele gation, and occupies a front sent. Plainly eveu carelessly dressed with sn old black felt hut in his tiaud, he sits listening uuo«>n>'*rued'y to the routine of business. Natur ally inauy uurious glances are cast at hiiu though his figure is familiar enough, (or there are few in the con vention who do a >t recoun »e in him hy s)l odds the most skillful, adroit and »agaciou» of the party leaders tt ml managers whom the present day poli ties have dsvelo|ied, anil in the e*. traoidinarv fertility of devioe and eoolm • i of |*olitical judguieut by Mr. | Quay st every poiut of his career of management knowing observers readily seethe force which has doit* •o muoh to make this convention what it is. aud which is likely to make itself fait with equal energy lu maiijr succeeding conventions. the Trihum. is a ItepuhUeau paper, not a peisottal urgan, snd it appieelat* I Um unlallliig WoutUs) and re*p«ict which tknator Quay has it sated the Pie*i4wnt in a fair and open uoetasl, a* »sH as the fact that he has been the teal leader and >«tginatur of the op|MMUou move ment A New Lumber Tract. Jennings Bros, are developing a large tract of 1,000 acres of spruce t mber on the Barlwtt Mountain in Wyoming county, thirteen miles from Lopez and will bring the logs to their Lopez mill by a logging rail road now in course or construction, which is to be finished bv September Ist, and which runs through G,OOO acres of virgin forest of spruce hemlock and hardwood of the very best qualities. One Hundred and Thirty-Two Dollar* Stoleu. Joshua Zacharias, a lumber jobber of Lopez, swore out a warrent for the arrest of one Wilson Dailey for theft, on Friday last. Dailey took the money, $132, from a mantelpiece in the presence of Mrs. Zacharias who followed the thief several rods from the house persistently request ing him to "give back the money." This lie refused to do however, ar.d took a lively gate over the hills in the direction ofSeeman's. The Mrs. immediately informed her husband who was at the time engaged in the woods and who swore out the war rant as above said. The instrument was placed in the hands of Consta ble Cangley and who went in hot pursuit. AtSceman's on inquirery he learned that a man had passed there during the atternoon of Friday answering the description of the thiet. He was headed for Nordmont and Tom thought his chance good of capturing the fellow at this point, but he was disappoited. He drove to Muncy Valley reaching there be fore train time Saturday morning and iinforining officer Hopfer of his business and putting him on the alert, took the train thinking per haps the convict might get on at one of the lower stations. In this too, he was disappointed and was obliged to return to his home unsuc cessful. Dailey had been in the em ploy of Zacharias for nearly a year and was considered an honest and industrious young man. A LEPEK LOOSE IN THE MTKEETS. He Create* Ureat Excitement By Drinking at a C.'l»e»ter Bar. CHESTER, June 19—John Ander- Swedish leper confined in the| county almshouse at Lima, escaped from that institution last night, and came to Chester, where he visited the city Hotel, drank several rounds with the habitues of the house and then created a furor by disclosing his identity. When J. P. McCarty undertook to take hold of him An derson bit him severely on the hand. An otlicer was afraid to arrest the loathsome Swede, and advised citi zens to take the other side of the street and givo the leper all the room he wanted. Anderson was ar rested to-day by Officer Still as he was about to undress on Market street. The ollicer did not know him at the time. Dr. C. I'erkina, president of the Hoard of Health, had the man returned to Lima to day, but the authorities there do not know what to do with him. John Jacob Aster and William K. Vanderbilt, both of N. V. city, are at war over a line leuco. Vander bilt constructed a high fence around Ui« property nt Newport, It. I. The Antor property adjoin and they op posed that procedure uud tore the fence down, thus the litigation. The Board of World'* Fair Manager* of Pennsylvania, desire to have a full rep resentation of the Industrie* nnd interest* of thu women of PcuiiNVlvuula al the Columbian Exhibition of INM.I 'I hey urge upon thu wouien of Sullivan county the ilea.nihility of entering the literal com pelitive exhibit of the eX|M>nitloii, uu<l to firther ttiin end publish the following ttug geation* : To secure exhibition. 1' Copiea of all newspaper* now or here tofore edited hy Penn»y Ivania woineu. V. A lint of all invention* made by Peniwylvaula women, and. whenever (*>» vlble model* thereof, no I exceudiug twelve im hw In any on.) diiuenakm 3. Co| i ■ • 112 all book a written by l'ena •ylvauiit women. 4 (scientific cod*CtloM of every klud mailt) by Pemuvlvania WORM, ft Indian and Colouial relict owned by resident* of I'l unkvlvaula • Hutlslical and graphic repietenUliuu of lit* educational and charitable work of the women of (he Hlaia 7. Nolicahle line example* of the nro duct of women a work* lit avery liu*. douuslk, arttattc, |4ulMl»ual and ilttlu*- irial B To furnlah carefully teated revei pis (or the projair cooking IU a* uuny way* posalbiu of Pauuaylvauia'* foud V To vacourage the aeciiuiuUimu of |x>rM>u*l saving* of deiray lug aipeuaea of a prolonged stay al lh« t ihiuitlou. 10 The rttale couuoltle* tlxi lllldrita I he Auillllarv eo|Ml>dtl«M lhal fulfill Mid insurant* will tw paid lo and fioiu I hies, o IM atbiliiu im I .ded 0n.1.1 iha It. ad ><l ) Art or lief una HLIIUHU, Club or Asaoeia Thia World* (,'oluntiilau KtUlMlioa OIHIU* OM tk» lai day of May. I*#*, ami LIOMM UH tka TTLSI ilai of IktotMir, L(W4 All aood* wtM U. tlalutiaj »u Ike grounds ua or before April If l*Wtt fku l|%c fo| eSklUtla Will be asatgUll l<< the toiiiu.iiut al 1 li.v»gu lb Iks UMibtk of July, WH It !• iktufoie httpollaitl (i,«l Ike api<lUaU"M*ltail be nllatl allli ika I I'uuly euntiulii«« al lAa earlkat pilot It.(he i»oUlk "I July liUuk spplnaitwu foi*» iau la umvl front any Wniiibar of tka County t owutU Ua WIMM J tuna, anlear* lluakvia, n WILLIAM IIKNEIV I'AIMO\ IUSUEO. Death Ilntl Ko Terrors for IIi<? I>oo:t:c<l Mail. [Sp-o'al to the KKCHKLIOAN.] YORK, June IG.—Willinrn Henry Painton waß hanged this morning in the corridor of the county jail and the exacting demands of justice were appeiscd. He went to bis death bravely, if not eagerly, leaving be hind a partial confession of his guilt and a sorrowing, if desperate, old mother to mourn over his fate, lie professed almost at the lust moments <>f his life his unbelief in a Supreme Being and the teachings of the bible, *nd his only prayer was that his nemies might be p mished fo- the illeged wrongs committed against iiim. Painton apparently had no fear of :3od or man. On S mday he dinced to tho discorded notes pounded out >f a cheap guitar by a negro pris oner. Aa he danced he used the most profane and vile language pos sible. E. D. Ziegler, one of bis at torneys, visited him on Tuesday. Painton exhibited the utmost indlf fereuce as to his fate and cursed in unmeasured terms every one con nected with bis conviction. He fre luently declared that when he died he expected togo te bades, if tbere was such a place. There was no change in his conduct yesterday. Last even ing his mother arrived from Sones town and held a lengthy conference with her doomed son. The aged parent was almost beside herself with grief and partial rage, but her tears and deep sighs brought no sympathetic response from "her Will." A "MOST PLEASANT NIGHT." The greater portion of last night wap spent in conversation with his death watch, and to use his own language it was the most "pleasant night he passed since he was in the York county jail." Tiring of con versation he devoted several hours to reading. Between two and three o'clock his eyes grew heavy. Con sulting his watch and observing the time lie said mechanically, "Why, 1 didn't know it was so late. I will have to lie down." Suiting liia action to his words Painton stretched himself out on his couch and in a few minutes he was fast asloep. At six o'clock after be ing called twice, he awoke and dress ed hims >lt. lie was perfectly calm and gave no evidence of fear ing his impending fate. An hour later he ate a hearty breakfast and was soon closeted with hie spiritual idvisers. They prayed with him, read passages of scripture to him, but it availed nothing. He gave .hem a respocful hearing, appeared it tunes to be thoughtful, but fre- Hiently said he could not grasp ihe truths as contained in the words • 112 the clergymen aud the teachings >f the Bible. Painton's mother was one of the irst visitors to the jail this morning, mil one of the last to leavo when t,he execution was over. Mother ind son spent more than an hour to jethor.with the clergymen as the uily witnesses. Leaving the cell Mrs. Painton leaned heavily 011 the inns of two deputy sheriffs. Her <obs were pitiable, but they did not iirect the condemned murderer. Tie at at ease 011 the coucli with his eet propped up aud conversed vith his attendants. A Fit.l ID TO KILL HIMSELF. Painton gave the jail ofllcials a sur prise th s morning. When the •irison physicians called on hint he landed him a knife, about twelve nclifs lonsr, made of two corset •tayos. Tins peculiar instr unent .vas as sharp as a razor. Passing 'lie knife to the dnz d physician Painton said with a cynical suiile : 'I just want to show the people what 1 oould do if I wished. 1 would not take my own life; I want to died 011 the scailold like a man." Painton •aid ho kept the knife hid in hi. Nat tress and that he had it for sev •■ral weeks. A bottle of creosote vas also found in his cell some tiuu ifter the hanging. While these scenes were being eu icted within the narrow confines of Painton's dungeon the streets in the vicinity of the prison were tilling ip with curious men and women vho stood around in snrtll knots liseussiug the crime, the prisoner •mil the arrangement of the execu tloit. Not mora than fllYv persons witnessed the execution. The.v em braced deputy shcritl's, Jail officials froin neighboring counties, county officials and physicians. They made their appe truuee at the prison as early as 8:30 o'clock aud came in twos and threes until about 9:60, when all hid arrived Those who were to witness the hang lug stood around tdking aud casting au occassional glaicu at the clock in the sheriff's office as it tkekud melanoholily. Tb>» haut)» scented to move slowly. When they r«||isli re I 'h VI the shcritf left the of dee and with a lew deputies pro ceeded to Painton's cell and rend to hiiu the death warrant. n tNTKIi to s\ \ K Hilt no*. Whsnthe death warrant was read the sheriff retired Irmn Painton'scull The deputies than gave orders to Painlou to tfel ready fur tl»# tuccn tioli lie did as he wa* told. The ■pcciators liegau to crowd into tin corridors of the jail- They huddled together ju»t inside tliu kwnv Iran door like so tunny sheen as if freigh Uniud <tl the massive piece of fiaute • ink at tin' further end of the uoi rldor- it was the gallows 'the silsneu w»s In ok en by a piercing sltuek. It was the i|umiH»l lusn • wothur. Kits wa» tn«t out* • ide til the •>' ' < Hie vol t||lU mid denoioi IUK as "UIUMIHSIS,' "eut thloaU," »nd "ynmnitfli'' the ewuft an 4 )«»*• HnJdsuly and with- out warning she walked rapidlj' into the room adjoiniug the rotunda, then quickening her pace she made a break for the door leading into the corridor, screaming as she went "I'll save my boy from the d—d murderers. 1 am a Christian. I always have been a Christian, but 1 don't believe in murdering my boy. lie is innocent and these d—d cow ards will sutler for what they arc doing!" The few persons in the room in rotunda were sup; i ed and awed by the woman's actions, but before she reached the door leading into the corridors a uewspaper man caught hold of her gently and urged her to -it down and calm herself. His kind words incrensed her and raising her slendor arm she aimed a blow at his face. It missed its mark and in stantly the enraged woman was sur surr )i:n led by four stalwart men who urged bur to calm herself. She raved and had to be carried out bodily iuto an adjoining room. Here she refused to sit down, but she was finally pacified. FOOT RACE TO THR SCAFFOLD. Paiuton's arms pinioned, the march, or rather race, to the gallows begun. One of the clergymen emerged from the prisoner's cell. He was followed by another minis ler. They stood side by side a few moments. Now a tall, straight, clean cut, blud-eyed, light haired indivi dual popped out into the corridors. Jle was dressed in a neat fitting suit of black cloth and wore a snowy white shirt, standing collar and dark necktie. His arms were pinioned to his side and his hat ds were fastened in front with a clean white ropo, which in bold relief against the Bombreness of his dress. It was Painton. He was followed by a deputy. When the deputy told PaiDton to move forward he braced himself up and half running and half walking he made for tbe scaffold, followed t>y the deputy and clergymen, who were almost running to keep pace with the prisoner. He mounted the steps of the scaffold, then turned around and faced the crowd that had followed him slowty. Here he braced himself, and took a long breath and then raised himself upon his toes as if endeavoring to show to those present that he had no fear of the noose which was at that moment being fixed preparatory to adjusting it around his neck. INQUIRING FOE nis ENEMIES. A deputy stooped down in front .#f Painton and began the worn oi las ten.ng his legs with two leather straps. While this was being done Painton said to the deputy who stood beside him: "Are any of my enemies here?'' "Not that I know of,"was tho re sponse. "is Abe Root here ?" "No." "Is Juror Baylor here ?" "No." "Are you euro ?" The deputy eyed the crowd crit ically and a lswerod in the negative. I'ninton smiled synically and said : •'Then lam ready nay time - The quicker you get through the better." lhe noose was adjusted and the Itlack cap was drawn over the doom d mau's pallid countenance. l, Our Father wlio art iu Heaven," began the clergymen who stood on the j teps of the scaffold. Puintnn stood perfectly still "Hollowed be Thy iaine." Painton'* lips were tightly ealcd. "Tiiy kingdom come; Ihy .vill le done on earth as it is in lieuven." Painton's legs shook once >r twice and those who saw it feared lie would fall down, liis nervous ness was only momentary. "Give us this day our daily bread; forgive us our trespasess, as we forgive them that trespass against us; lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from .;vih for Thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory—" A loud report rang throughtho •orridor. The drop had fallen, and ihe body of Airs. Slrominger's mur lerer hanged limp and motionless. The noose slipped around almost 0:1 tho the jugular vein- A deputy standing on the scaffold saw it and eached down he pushed the noose around and fastened it even mure ightly than it had been drawu by the fall. TUB HOCTORS DISAGREE. Several physicians crowded wound the body and t< o'; tuns in listening to the weak tautng of the lying man's heart and following the '.h robbing of his pulse. Twelve minutes af'.er the drop fe I the phy sicians pronounced I'ui.iton tleid and his body was given over to the undertaker, lie was speedily car ried to u cell and attain examined by the physciaits. One said that Ittaih was v'Aused by xiation, •mother by aervio is shock and t>»o or thr>e contended that hi* neck wa broken by the (all The dot tot s s'ore unable to agree as to the cause id' bis death. The body was then prepared foi burial A o.»->ki't *»< avtailing it in ihe fiout part of the ptisuii. On tltu t<>p was a small anchor, four or tlvi inches lung, over the middle of whitU mi«« euyr ivudon the plate ihs word "Hop*." The corpse wa» (.lined in thu o llln ami the wtjoa driven to the Noll Item Central tail way depot, followed bjf the sorrow - tug part ut. At the statiou a large eroad of uieu, womeii slid tbildieu ha I uKitibltil. (Iu lhe annul "I the train lor Moutgotuviy, the collin *as placed in an express ear, sou* tinned to H*>ue«towu. Mr* t'aillloil left fur bet li ittu ou the same lull • cu# i> 141* ut itr, I'muto" iita le * confession of l> * I inoe about ten day* to ouu oi tiiv »IKI id's dt ||u *pp< *i t d •low to 1 oittt bis guilt but lit jltll v IUIOM #o|i*t»l•*t'>a Willi bis Tuatb aalth be *t»nit> of (In detail* ul C«MYI«UM* '*• M *«♦*, Fine Line Of € I, « THI1VO! Our stock of clothing has been selected especially to"meet' the"Jeniands of otif pntrons. WILL IT WEAK WELL ?is the question naked by nearly every customer when buying. We keep the sort of clothing which enables ns to truthfully answer IT WILL. Thus with the LATEST DESIGNS! In fabrics and styles and a superior assortment enables us to consistently claim that ours is the house where EVERYDOLLAR YOU INVEST BRINGS "YOU A SOLID DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE. Both our pants and our suits are made with the same nicety of detail and strength that be found in the work of the highest priced tailors. There is no necessity of paying high prices for yourclothine We have it at low prices. OUR GREAT LINE OP s * FURNISHING GOODS BHOES HAT 3 CAP 3 TRUNKS&VALISES! alike bear the impress of rliability and low prices. Call and see our men's fine calf hand sewed congress and lace shoes. Every pair warranted and sold at 18 00 a Dair Some fine shoes at $2 00 a pair. I. ~ ONE PMIOT, CLOTHIER. G. SYLVABA,K DUSHOKE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES, CROCKERY AND * GLASSWARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE PRODUCE BUS! J AT ALL TIMES PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN Ci u'OR WOOL, BUTTER AND EGG& £IG. S ■ i t warn iasd maiie BOOTS AND SHOES. I have the lurgsst and best stock of band -made Boots and Shoes for tho Fall, trade made from the best Hemlock, Oak and French Kip. I Guarantee Prices Lower and Goode Better than you can buy from anyone else in the trade. Ladies Fine Shoot*. I have all styles and widths from! SI.OO to $4.00. Lace, Button and Congress. You will always find theJßest Goods for the least money at my store, J. S. HARRINGTON, SAXE'S BLOCK, MAIXSTUEET, DU3HORE, PA. Lawrence BFTO S, Mm Scalers ani Mergers. We have just received a large new line of Fall Goods of tbe latest designs and styles. A great variety of Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Spring Rockers &o. A full line of Bed-room Suits, Spring Matresses, and Feathers. „ . .... , ... n , The linest assortment of Offlcc Desks, Cabinets and >v riting Desks, ever kept in Dushore. We also wish to call special attention to our tine ansoitment of Couehes, Lounges, Picture M. u lings, Ottlce Chairs, Bar room Chniia, Dining-room Chairs, Kitchen Chairs Ac. Lverybody is i iuvitcd to CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS. UNDERTAKING hearse will attend all fuuerals. A portion of the public .patronage is espectfully solicited. LAWRF.NOU BROS., Dushore Pa. _ TO THE PI HLIC! I aiu prepared lo meet any price* or quotation* with a first class and well selected stock ol MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTUIXO. //. IT* CAJ'S, AX D UKS"I'M fUKXnWtSQ UOOVS TIM'S US, HAUS AND VStItRK-LLAtk I also have full lines ol Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* li.hm.uts,for Uuctow Work. I'ei feet His gmttauteeil. Call and gel prices. Yours iksoMtlully *U<, /'. J\ VINCHNI • . : , .Nl \ S NI• VV I Itiilv LOYAL stK'li. COAL ' I'll* lust and cUapesl cost in the Market. Ta •usloyiers horn LAPORTE and VICINITY. >lll k fllt'K lei IKUVVIU AT Til* HHiiAli K# TO $2.80*58. AT TUUHNKDAUI »*ICM TO,* BY THE CAlk I iv tuu i->us k iuiiitsii it H iv I o. Swuiifi i«fV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers