W. M. CHKNEY Editor. FRIDAY, AUGUST sth, 1392. FN IfcKKD AT POST-OFF I C'K, LitOKTK, PA.. ASBKOOXD-OLASS MATTKU. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY HON. jniiv SITTSKR. Prcsidont Jul/jo P. O. address, Tunkhannurk, Pa. HON. JXO. YONKIN. M. J. PHTT.LTPS, Apfuciotc Jml>*( s, P. O. AtM-cts -Yolikin, l)u aboro- PHILLIPS. Munoy Valley, Pa. A. LO'JAX UUI.MM, District AUoriiojr, P. 0. adores —LaPcrtc. Pa. A. WALSH, Prothonotniy, Rcpintcr A Rocor* der, P.O. —La Porto, Pa. JOHN VTZ. ShorilT, P. O. aodross— lion. RUBSKL K \HNS, Reproticntativo, P. 0, nddrcss— La Porto, Pa. AI. R. BLACK, County Supciintendont, P. 0 fidrirosii— Pa, WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, J' O. address— LaPorto, Pa 8. K. McIHUDE, W, M, OHENLY, D, W. SCAN LI X, County Couinwsioners, P. 0. ad dr.-ss—Mcß RIDK. HillsQrovt-, CHENEY— LaPorte, SCANLlV—'Juahoro. Pa. 11. M. STORMONT, Commifj-itmcra Clerk, P. O. address—Lal'orto, Pa. W. H. JIILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte. G. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CAS KM AN, Jury CoDimissionors, P. 0. address, —CASE- MAN, Piutt—«SlM MONS, Sonestown, Pa. G. C. WRIQIIT, IT. Blßi>, J. 11. SPENCER, Auditor?. NATHAN PERSFN, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dushore, Pa, J V. RETTENBUIiY, WATCHMAKER AND JKWELER, DUSHORE, PA. UCPimLIt'AM NATIONAL. lICKET. FOI! PRESIDET, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. FOR VICK-RHEBIDENT, WHITELAW REII), of New York. KEPI' BLK AN STATE TICKET. FOIt CONGKE9BMAN-AT—LARGE. ALEXANDER McDOWELL, Mercer. WILLI A.M LILLY, Carbon, FOI: SUPREME .IITDOE. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR EI.KCTOH9—AT-IIRRGE. J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Pliiladtlphia. B P. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM 11, SAYNE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 2. John M tin dell, 3. John Hunter. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 5. Chas. 15. Shu r. (i. Maxwell, Clower, 7. Wm .11. Qruudy. 8. Traill Green. I). James K.Mosser. 10. J. W. SI. Geist. 11. Ilenrv A. Knnnp. 12. Wni. J. Harvey. 13. James .Muir. 14. J. 11. Sheihley. 15. C. Durland. 10. P. A. Slelibins. 17. L. T. Hohrlmeli IS. S. S. Sehoeli. 10. J. S. Wilhelm. 20 21. .Tames 1!. Laux. 22. Kobt, Pitcairn. 28. J. SI. Lindsey. 21. K. L. Lincoln. 25 S. 1). r„u. 20. SI. 11. Tayl T 27. V. P. Barclay, 28. Jesse E. Dale. , TitoiiUiE Aiitnn suit « I.AMt. VI ill* to Ihe Kiiil'e IScMvcen (lie II il lalcsit:i<i Aill iSo uppers NEW \OIIK, July ill.—Tho Domo cratic pnity of this State is split in twain, according to the Inside '■ history of tho past fow days. The! split is so deep and so definite that it will lie next to a miracle if the breach should he healed. There is war to the knife between the Ilillites and the anti-snappers, aud unless the latter shall make an end of them selves as an organization, (irover Cleveland, so said an out-and-out Hill man of influence today, will be buried out of sight. SU'RI'HY HAS CAI.I.EH A MKETINtI, Edward Murphy, Jr., of Troy, has called a meeting of the State Democratic Committee at the llolf man House next Friday, at 8 p. in. It is learned on excellent authority that this assemblage of I liinocrat* from throughout the state is called purely on account of the anti-snap pers, Murphy, Shu lian and Croker, it is said, have determined that the so-called I'rovisiou.d Democratic State ( out mil tec *hall ho dissolved or else the knife shall lie used in the coming campaign. It is understood that this attitude ol these I'ouiociat- Ic chieftains is inspired by Senator Hill because of the manner In which lie has been abused , Ul d maltreated by the anti-snapper*. mill. Mtsr uK Kti iiiixitiii, The situation, as outlined by a prominent Hill man today, i» follows : David H }|i|| is rceog. nued by a great majority ol the stale as a 10-ieitl lender of (he New \Oi k Slale I>l lllDClltc v 111, lt.nl ei*liip is dm- to hi« imlomititMc devotion to the principles of the Democratic party, Hill is a man dear to Murphy, Miteliun & t 'ottipnn v, 1.. . ,ii-. he is a IntH and developed politic tl lead er, the itulhoia itii• | |i|i .motels ol the eusvi)it|luH are l>nl. fnl to thus* I Vll4OOl it lir nut -Mini- ontei« IMS * Hint Ilk yN 11 SNA Ifl. Itn, The* ley 11.1 luiee, \li lui ...u 1' illeltdd Ull.l ( .lid tit t» lit. I>. lot i 11 ( Mliost< srufuwiiw of Ileiuoeiii.iy am tin l.leulll of t'liiiiiM-ii m itnd tin aIM 111*1 |OII ol b l iHH IStlfi limy are i.•.11■.11 y *• t fling Ibsi lr\Siii»lsf| lalitbdd, 111 llot Jul, Sous I elin is-iiv ul (Unlet t'UAk l.tinl, tame Iteie from SV u diingtoit to ope ol > >iid HI 1 .nit \ id-Mill Davui h 111 tl Mild (IlIWi alio litdlutt 111 llluii I'liejf shrug Unit •liouldt m in t v»u tfl t'huln J. i ud i, and ex-Mayor Grace tliuv have all the hate which they can heap 011 him for li is hand in the exposition of the Hill nolo in tho aqueduct maUer, . iiU't for his successful effects in rais ing a fund in ISSS to defeat llill for Governor in that campaign. AN OPEN SP.MT PUOHAIU.E. Such being the feeling on e'lher siile the is«ue is now joined, and it is joined over this question : Shdl the Provisional State Pi 1110- traiic Committee continue to exist or disband? 'I ue Hillites say it shall disband. The anti-snappers say they will see the Hillites further first. The question will bo decided on Friday when Ihe fctate Commit tee meets, and it will require all of ex-SecreVu-y Whitney's diplomacy to prevent an open split in tho party in this state. IVoliilti t ion Con vent ion. The Prohibition Convention met at Forksville, on Tuesday, August 'J, 1892. Aftir adm'ti.'ng delegates from three tvps. nnreprei -ntcd here tofore, Ihe following cprdidate3 were noaiirated, viz : For Member, M. F. Shadduck o' Fox township. For Prothonotary, Sumner Be - ford of Forks town-sliip. For Sheriff, H. C. Boatman ol Sonestown. Following is the standing Com mit lee f(.r° 1 SOU : Beinicr, James Palmer. Chetry, J. W. Martin. Colley, Win. lteeser. Dushore, 11. Minser. Da\idson, J. F' Glass. FOIK "3vilie. John Fleming. Forks, David Molyneux. Fox, John P. Kilmer. LApoiie 13oi'o, "J. W. Ballard. LaPorte twp , Peter White. Lopez, W. lCrump. Shrewsbury, Wm. Hill. Speeches were made by tho fol lowing Revereued gentleman—J. F. Glass, Muncy Valley; Campbell, Straw bridge; J. M. Drake, Millview; Wm. Heeaer, Coll .')'. * * * IHSt OVEKY Of A.HEKK A. The four l(nii<!i'o<liih Aniiivcr siir.v Nhoiilil He Observed in Lul'urte. The 12th of October, 1892, tlio Ith Anniversary of the Discovery of America, ought to bo observed everywhere in America. The day will be marked in Chica go by the dedication of the Colum bian Exposition grounds. The day also may be signalized in every town and village in tho Republic by a local celebration of which the Pub lic School is the centre. The Public Schools of the Repnb lie will form the most fitting centres for all these local celebrations. A National Public Observance simul taneous with the Chicago exercises will awaken a popular interest in the coining Imposition. Far more important is the fact that the Public School has the li;:lit to occupy tho most prominent place in the cele bration. The Public School is the one characteri*tio institution which links all neighborhoods together, and can thus furnish a common bond for a national celebration. The Public School is the ripe fruit of the four jemmies of American civil ization. Tho Public School of to day sways I lie hundred years to coiue. On October 12tli the Stars and Stripes should be floating from everv School house in the Republic It is the hope of the fiicnds of Common School Kduiation that not ollr Public Siliool ill the I liiteil Stales will allow itself to lie loft oi't iii this the uio-t memorable eelebra lion. r Hit 111 IM> SON Hi.lll A l»l 1:1.• % IOIIIIK HHII Okifi'ln 111 lli. I'itr. ••li i liiiilliin Wnil. lor lit in Na« Jim, Mim, July 88.- H. M i' Muli ti9 , tivM'd ;'i7, a re»|ierl»bb' ejtui'ii ol thii city, lias 11 »nii iiaiUfd Clrules. an ldl>' iliiflless fellow and II hard drinker. The 112 itlier found WI-Ik foi Ins MOII; litis IIUL'I led the t oiiliu m ill, Hint iifli'l 1 smiin Miifd lii- ill . * a Until' it 11 >I IM u*n »bi<»l.iii}: Ills fslliel' a bunt the fun aiel head 111 ill di fi'i »r I lit- old In ill iliew a kliifl Mini tlui bloody dilel ('•/lllliiili il until the 1* inbiiiuiit* wi*ie si par iiteil, VuiHK MiMuiiu. leciived llin nlilia 111 tilt Hi 1 lit that | 111 11 it I I'll 1111 esvit V, and i|l*o anotlor 11 (< 11 i 1111 v iiiilid ill tl u I|IH|I IIIHII, iiiul ulaiiit 11 I /.I II I 1.1. Ml .1 b. 111. .1. WM i« iiii|>n»kili|t Tlie Utlii'i m a* cut 1 NilwUr ol time, in lliM I'ice and MM lltt In nil, mm suit IMMII , siol umi Id lift 4 ld4 li'»U let II killfd If |,|. ■Ult'i klilfe IIMII bull .11.11 p. 'l it. Idn M Ml I. in in mil. till i'lw litl i in nt* I* I liu U*t mi l kjnulitl hjb |lilb«, -W C T A DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY MEIBKBAOF THE W. C. T A. SOCIETY OK J.4FORTE, PA. The *•;«oi It is generally acknowledged that the Bcller bound by cert/un moral ' .xws, which are so neec«fcnry and i in - po hint as to have become prr l ; of Uie commerciai code itself. llin goods must be as represented; they must be so'd in honest quantifies and a price which makes tho ox change a lair transact ion and not a robbery. There are the ethics of sale. They are supposed to enter into every business transaction, and the'r transgression by the seller is considered sullicient to cancel a liar gain or even subject tho seller to legal punishment. But, on the other hand, are there no ethics ot'puiehasfl ? Is lie who buj s exempt (or the moral obliga tions ol him who soils? On the (nee of it such a supposition is unfu v . Yet one finds a practical dilliculty at (list in determining what the mo:al obligations of the purchaser really are. Only a siiigle obliga tion occurs, at first thought, and that is one which is so rarely and with such dilliculty violated as to seem more like a factor of necessity than a moral obligation, viz, that the medium of exchange yi. c. money) proffered by the purchaser shall be a genuine, and not a false, rcpresentati 11 of value. 15ut a little closer study of the question suggests to the mind cer tain larger relations of the purchaser —relations to the community and to society in general—which bring him under the dominion of a higher kind of ethics, 110 is, or ought, to consider the effect of his act upon the welfare of his fcllowini 11. For in stance, when a mm buys a glass of whisky, which is sure lo goto his brain and make him for a time irre sponsible or vicious, or when a woman goes into a large dry goods store and buy a mere trille a gar ment which she knows lias been thus reduced in price by the inhuman sweating system which is draining the very lifeblood of sonio over worked sister, in such instances as these the purchaser is transgressing the higher ethical laws which apply to him as one of the parties in a com inercial transaction. And tliesc arc really much mora vital and signifi cant principles of ethics than those which the seller lias to take into con sideration. Iney have a wider range of influence and a more 'un daniental effect upon society It i> a vastly greater and more harmful moral ollense, if one did but icali;\ it.to give one's countenance and suppoi i 1,0 such a gigantic evil a the sweating system than lo sell Minded sugar and to sell it an ounce short ol life pound. it is a inuch greater transi? region to buy a gin •> ( 112 whisky that which is Impure and inferior. Iho ollense is always greater in proportion as its rrsoks are more wide reaching, fiinihnmUal and permanent. It is time that socielv began In recognize the existence and inipo.t unce of the ethics of purchase. We are now well impregnated, in our commercial life, with the lower grade ethics of sale. What we need it, more susceptibility and fidelity to the right and wrong involved in I'te aot of buying. Kvery dollar as it parses through a man's hands ivpre -cut- a definitely certain amount ami kind of influence upon tho commun ity. One almost eouiput" with mathematical exactness the moial weight of* eveiy coin which dro|>« fioiu the die* of ihe govcu mi nt mint. At'eordiug as it tail into the hands of lite conscientious or the iioii>eon>cit ntious pu.eha--et will it count in the balance of human life lipiiM the kide of IUMHI or of evil. It i* the putcliasct* of a common ity who I'eteimine the moral slktiis of 111 I t ('OluuiMllity. Ilelll llld !ll*av - DELT i mill#*, a* WCIIIIM regulates, »up ply. If the iinjoiity of Ihe pur ill iters iu a ft rtuin town decide that it 1* wrong lo siiead Money fn| whUk,\ • lh.it l-jwii will »tan>l foi limp. lane- and (•..«•.| mder. If tin HI jorlly of the pu'elmn rs of lead iiiHile g ii'iiieiitu ink eel tain t ity de > hie that it it wrung lu eiieoui >|(i' itin • wealing IHIII by |illieliasi|ig irtieli , ui UuMitet lo# a uric#, th ,112 lie ,l sine I Hi|ii ifin lilood anil it-.tit >f llu> HlHtviliif Wiiiiitu and ''litblitu, i lli< it 'lie iiifiilii nis sweating 'V»ti in till lie do nu lin eil> And II i» It i tiller and belli i ellnu. in . * I tend inn 's nullity ut to » I tb|i«|i ii'iu|i«iiiiieuin a iown or dthu out tin* atni|( y >tiiu fioiu i| idly, lIiMU (a fit* Homing liiia.lllc when • limit "ft" l "» f*'U '4 ult li and b Ngdi wi.i n ovdiii,* a laid, 1144 1 t ■lit a« llt*> lie the i tl.nt pu|ehu«v .i. visllv if nit *i, T.« u tmo „ fuliu»iu*M hu iw'<uey ■ wuitU i« J. 11..1, lint to LI ibieios Ih* IIHIIMII of i eoiiiinnil ly by one * i*m»Mt»lilf-n<» u»« o| Mo me i I* belli i J'tunt i/l A'iUin in /At t'u'iui iJ-itltjHlii, ( OUSiTI\G l'l' THE Tlk l EHoin«'*t»'iul .%S5"«Sr Hear* lEoicviiy mi till Concerned. PITTSBUBO, July 30.—'i he great lockout at Homestead is just one month old and has already cost over $4 000,000, besides the sacrifice of a half score of human lives and seii ons injuries to muny more people. Of the lose in cash, the military dis play has cost in round figures 8320,- 000, the workmen have lost in wages £IBO,OOO and Carnegies have spent and lost as much more in getting new workmen. The workmen at. Beaver Frills, Du quensc, and the Union mills in I'ittßhurg have lost about SIOO,OOO in wages by their sympathy strike, and the firm is out SIOO,OOO by the idleness of these plants. Added to this will be county expenses for de puty sheriffs and murder trials, the expense to the city for hunting Anarchists, and the nation for the Congressional investigation. An other item of no mean significance is the loss of workmen and manufac turers in plants indirectly affected, which have been forced to close down for want of material. This is the way in which the Denver Republican regards the silver situation: *'\\e are an! always have been heartily in favor I.f silver coinage, and, in supporting President Harrison, we are pursniug the policy w hich will best promote the silver cause. Mr. Harrison is more friendly fo silver than any President the country has had siace silver was demonetized. Mi. Harrison is the only President who has signed a silver bill since the demoiitizr.lion of silver. The ori ginal Bland bill win passed over the veto of President Hayes. The silver men of Colorado must choose between Harrison and CICVCIUHI, and every well informed man in the -into knows that of the two Mr. Harrison is the more friendly to silver. The action of the Demo cratic House on the free coinage question has taken all of the silver states out cf the doubtful list and placed thorn solidly in the Republi can columns." The BKI'UIH.H'AN and tho New York Wnek/i/ Tribune , for ji 1. 'J.j. This is cheap, awful cheap and the combination should bo taken by every family in the county. A prosperous German residing in A meriea \vites of a recent visit, to his native country, thus : "One day I saw a review of cavalry in Berlin. They were thousands of men canter 'ng gayly along for tho entertain ment of tho young Emperor—the War Lord IM ho calls himself. The next day 1 went into the country, and not very far from the capital 1 saw a sight that was pitiful enough. One woman was holding a plow, and this was being dragged through the earth by two other women and a dog harnessed together. Here, then, were two pictures—the idle horses and the idle men capering about Berlin, iho women and dogs doing thi? work ol'men and horses in the country !'' The Chi! an coulioveisy has been brought to a atisfaetory close by lite payment by that government of an indemnity of seventy live thou and dollar* for the deaths an I per sonal injuries resulting from the attack upon the suitors of the Balti. in iit> in Ynlpurioo. S. »\ mi : four tie id ul v u < o ivl , Iw.i ur liru" uM. T * u liriU'lie tiviltfi*, one lit to\ Ie Ur with wti In lino tin tut k, uinl otic e I heif«' witli a trill.' »hil« on. 'lliu til lul rlgln mr i mi nju ir« <it ul either. Tha uin - ur will |'l ■« i'itl. iu it II il»\« or tlioy will l>r ll'j.ni.l >lt or>l to law, V. U. F»H* in. Ni.riluial, IV, July St), I s IJ • .It imm I.AL'OIHK, I'A Do I I'C U ml iliinWiii.' iimt <'olleetltiK BU» 'I. »I AN> lia«Jn''»» INTRUDED to U* will LII' carefully ttlteuiteil to, Alf iu* fur HIE*HI*IT 1 1> Tickets IN LINT IRI'TA NIL |.;III* IIF 1!III'>| it iint lur Km Iii.IIIHIII' ■ 11 iiu |hi nit'* J. A I. Fit I.I) JO|(|» VN I A- 111. II Ul II 1.1 \ >lS|>OH | IMI Nl> |t 111 I, .vs. II Hmlri ul. U •#* t M i.'Uy, JWM It 'VI 14 I J1 S V. «T4T|OXti. J V VI \ M \ M y •J- I* it \ ll'ii >• r«. I 4 4 If' l» 4 Mi Ii ' .II.KII r V, t ||| 4«' VII I. .IUiU.. A .IN. 4LU ' U b S. j Jk, ! tI" « » \ lull. I. |U in 1 , R 4 v .i.< i i'i»i#i»iti..., in it! iii 111 Vt ■ ..IW ( 1...'.1114 j IU *I , | «i* wii i'i.ii ik. HI J , jj l t II #V. . 1.10,, Mill In . i , ll' »« I .11 "I I l« |M I r. I ♦ ' 1 • I|||| Mill lot »|,l > « »<I . I, uii.«, .. TO 4 |.. ' *l' »i 4*1.1 14« ~ 11 Si ii • (4# 4 1 ~ lu, i tliva l| .»m' 4j, 4 0 »I. Uui n Vill.i I I'.ii | - *t* • " *«« linn ill I' 4tn i 'n 4 1.1,4.n ll j|| |, j 4 (M < K. •' 4 II J., « j,. LL I IV M ■ 4I . I. U IWT IW TU| '1,.. 111.t1.l 4 1 ..4. 4( UUMI I« Kwl -M 1 .uii , II S L4W ML |L«.« , 4 I , I FULLK I'.iKli 4-i |'.»<^.|« iifc ij a. wifU'M ti« i.ii nm'W U-4' it.l f> fi CROWN ACME flic M WiHiUhi 5M fe Made trom PetrDlaura. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It. has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without eompaiison as a perfection family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude iu the most perfectly equipped refineries in the woild. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Willinmnport Pa. J H. CAMPBELL & SON, SHUN a, I>A., Are Agents for tho Celebrated EUREKA MOWING MACHINES AND CULTIVATORS, and '•STEEL KING" HARROWS, the best in the market. Call 011, or write them for Catalogue and Prices. July 15, 16J12- Spring —OF— Foriip Si testis Dry Estis SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASH IIUYEIiS ! A full line of Dress Goods, including nil the shades to he found in tlieEisiem Murkct, from Ginirhanis to fine IlenricftiiH. H.st heavy Sheeting, yard wide. cents per yard; Hleucheil Muslin from 7to 11 cents per yard. Calicoes, from (5 to !> coats per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom pi ices. OLOTHTTI WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount j cheaper and butler >;"ods lhan cun he pur chased at Dushore for the same money. I Ladies' Misses'and Chi'dren's Slioe--the stock is large and tin 1 price low. Yon can j buy cheaper at my slop ■ than any place in this section of tl:e county. IHUMPHMBBK. & TRACY, H A K E. j Men's shoes and hoots, fine and course, a | large stock—cheap for cash. Men's straw hats in season, Our steel, of groceries are complete and prices at the ! lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LA I'OIITE, I'A. May 13, 'O3. " M'f f' " . r., U ' " j a 1 iiu Jji, Best in Town. j Our Notion Dcpurtnient is will stot ked ■.vith goods and our prices are the lowest. A FBESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and priees reasonabli-. We invite the public to 1 all mid examine our goodsb foregoing elsewhere. * r7PT.T TV r > « T »»V TT/fl' r> ii lUi I'iifi v>» May 18. '#B. I.AI'OItTK, I'A. CAUMODV HOTEL, IH'MIORK. MIKK CAUMOItV I'roprliti r, Even thiny First Class. Chufffti /{eiuonubh-, .Jun.'.W, '!•(). £2*ENRY T. OOW.NS ATTOIIS EV-.tT-I.AW Kx-Fr<ilhußuUr)r,H«gUt«rlit. t ulsrulSull.Co 3-tr uiti. •in cmi 11 Usß , Litl'i rt« l*». T -I. iV r. li. IKOBAII Attorneys at Liw, IttlNtrlO, Crttiiti I.tigal lliiniiiCHH atUiultd to in this i and adj.lining 1 'urn 11. n Teliiplionu ouuiinuiTcat'on direct laitu try, |HS^. HU fHI •KM NKUI, i.v CUD 1>; D.4MUV Kt;.NM bv. ft. |irict. r. KwiyiMiitf Fir»l ('las*. / , March 7. '.»«.• I AlUWlt. Mllll.i, , uK\lt i 4, J» r ., !>rt I . ,"**•' 1-- I ■>, i i IM'I Hit it I«. ( Ul i-utiM I I it luv* * ll i»« jl !♦ i 11, kH UuJ I 4 fhv# |*t|) ;,g 1 i|j V ' j §PG« |LLLF* CMMI, *IIt i n «1. 4 , | |f I M« 4 ml. lit« 0, • »,a. I 11 1 - . fi , I t»« %. I. UM t!. I«I I 4»V4 . , 1 ' 1 ' ■ 1 '• 4 . i • + l»4f i, II r }h i, i- # , <ttl . 1 • < In 4 I . «I|M# I*4 ft s*lf 1/ fun It olj I |L» # I I Hmvl' • 41l t 4 i* 4' li|| i „ 4. * uI h *♦ k Iff »I * ||«, 4, | ## , | £v i, # 4 §l#* \ P Ii b I 1 j Presidential Campaign of 1892, GRAND INDUCEMENTS TO READERS OF TIIK SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" The Presidential Campaign of 1802 will, without he th- most intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the U. and our people will be extremely anxious to have all the geueial and' polit eal uews and discussions of the Jay as presented in a National .Journal. In addition to that supplied by their own 10.. ;i | p.,;, To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the I\i e w V ork W eck! y ']" rib un e —the leading paper of tus—. UNITED STATES, which enables us to o:r<<r that splendid journal (regular subscription price SI.UO per year) and the "SULLIVAN KEPUBLIUAN" for one 3 ear— For Only $1.25 in Advance "X. V. Woelily Tribune" regular price per year t i nt} "Kullivaujicitubiicuu" « n s t,)TAL $2 OO We Furnish Both Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin nt any time. This is the most liberal combination oiler ever made in the United States, and every reader of the Kh'i.iii.ican, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— "SUZLIVAX HEP Uli LICAN." ... IM Porte, Pa. Vt M. DURHAM, ATToitXEY—AT— I.AW * 'e in Court limine, I.al'orto, Pa, OUR MOT TO~! What docs it mean ? Cquars Doaling. With less it would he folly to he content, 112. r more than ihat it is unreasonable for you to nsk. l ook out for the man that says he will give you something- for nothing, he will do no such thing. We ilou't do anything ol the kind, we don't even pretend to, we will give you as good as you can get elsewhere for your "money and b-ttc r than you can get in moat places. We Imv no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is i,h much to your interest to deal with us as it is to ours. _ New goods are constantly ar riving and you will he pleased with the Style and finish of the goods as well as the price we have pul on them. Come in and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTLtiBURY, DUSIIOIIE, PA, IJ. W. BMXMI MANUFACTURER AND DEALER I TOP a Si -rm —A ESQ— Fan ani Heavy Into Wapiis. FACTORY WEST MAIN STItEET, LA PORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing prompth j ami neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLAPvD. May 13, 02. I MUST! Samuel Cole, OK Pushore is hc'dqunner lor all kinds of haul ware— Tools, pumps, stoves and r.iin.'is, h< use furnishing g< ods paints, oils, Hint van.ishes Special iudute liients to buililerx. M WfPVcTitt s <»f copper, tin and sheet iron-ware, Itoi f ing, spouting HUTU on. DISTII.LS etc,, a specialty. (lur pi ires are leyond all com;f - litlon, ami we iuvite your patronage. KAMCKL C'OI.E, Dumlioio, Pt«. M| Mrinin Ct iminlkv Hum nt.tu, I'uoi'iiißtuitH, STLAM MAHULK \ UHANITI WORKS. MVSIKM ri'HKKH ulf MIi.NI'MKJfTAI ANI* <I M hTKIiY WOKh, IN A 1.1 MM** Of MAIHII.K AMI i.ll VNITt, lu li i\ in# iliri ctof (J, I! pus uiot (ieiural you will k at> I lie luol illfliifii'* pmlH, ft* wo inuiinfu Itiii til our woi U from ti e roil,;li stoiii Ho I JJIVe Olir eilhtoiiii'l •> tile In lu lit Alt if It lltu tiiiildleltleii rtii.te, WOKKS AT \I « tl«h VVI I M \ V , At 111 I V J|j. Y , »S |i t•I >11111: |, |» O I l»ON WIOK (itm i I \ I. | ' l)U»HOHl£, * - • * I I.NHA IJCK Ell UNIVERSITY LKWIhHI'IIU, I*4 j' ioitS It. H4|kln, I'll p., I.L it. Chi • ll'hM 112. I'll- <ll* <»«.|l» M In | l|fkti I ill" .1 I t ..11, tfl |lt |l.I «' ~: > ||> ,u| , luf Mt*» 111 I'M Ml nil IUIIIM, ,1,1.01,1 II If i til. Imi |t*tf< . 4 ~1 11, , „ Hill. | <l*l II *' 11, *l|i 11 in 11 |i, i,, t H »!•'< WiM l iuwkw 11-Ju|M*| uu *1 It u, l| t . I|, ftall.il >| t (lilt, I /,|.» (IKIt I'll II ut |.i *Ub<i|M I'd J*<) t4 *1 B. W. FAWCETI, FOIIKBVILLE, PA. DEAI.ER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. ni;rairing a srsviAzri. All work guaranteed uml prices rcason juble. | July 15, 1892. HAIL TO THE CHEAP ESI! 121 a Turrn> and (lie people appiccinte the fuel that— ■ME3. LAUER'S STORE, I is right "in it'* for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of | the ht si quality. Flour and feiu the best I lie market, affords. MJIS. M. C. LA UEII. liny 13, '9a. lIISADQU A RTERS FOR — (SUITS MADE TO OEMS. '• A. lIESS, Prop Call and ?ee my new Bpring and Sum turner Hi nij let. I eun (it you with a suit iiom *17.C0 up to 40.t 0 and ail my woik Is guaranteed to give perfect MtiMactioa. Call and see me. C. A. HESS, HIE ARTIST TAYLOR & CUTTER Main St., Scnostown, Pa. Jan. & t»2. 3U3H J MCHEKKYM-D-D-D-S M Kmc AI, HOC id JJ I'U Y9ICI AN", ANl> BL'ituEON ANU DOCTOR of DENTAL SI'UGEBY. 1 'out i'kl iv aSj ecinlty. Vit ilizoil nir f< v tla- Painless Extinction ol'Tcith I Kiel- II ailtt'B HI iI . MAIN ST. I<l • II.,; r. I' k. DUSHOEE A;ii) STAGS LlilF. F. M. CHOSSLEY, Proprif icr UNTIL htnku NOIICK KTAOKR WILL in \ o\* roi i u\v i \i• Si'li i:i>i ii: I.|. r't* hi li.l in.in. tor Nun' Bin lit Aim . || .* . .1 in..ii i 7 ii i..m. l.irfvi NUnlm n: nt 11:1 -i u. m. f..r l.;|otte Arrixnt 1 •i> rit- l:i/U u. m. I f .ie I, | t. si .i i n,. 112, r K< r<!n" nt Aniv» «( N'.tilu ufii t .... | in # l.r.nu Ni.r lnim tHi7 >II |,. |u, f ( , r |.,, , lt) Arrlv# ui I njturlc s ii m, Luiu I .11 ll* B» » 11. iii, ft 112 Ptinhi IU l>u I.ur kt |i. u, for Iwi'- ito AIHUTK 1.1 VI. !: V. CHAB. LA.Ui;it Prop. Itltf* k<i»t 111 lli"t chi»M « riler, I'l. ir 11 rctiMoitalilti, Siul li- ut lint Mill NT.UN 1 i«)l'i. 1: Muiu M., Ul'oiU*. I'a. II ay | ;l, H'J. Snwod Shinqles I In- '>t I Hi (|«e | iHfki t aii«| hi li'M lott. in itriit* I (..I -Uintls t „i bm d U it| lii'lu ci il il< in t|. VViilu-. »*,_ M>au, I •furl#, l'» y I .cJt.j Ail Uli I At, ATTOICiI!' A:iI) iJULICITOR, /. / lull /(', /'i 'ft 112( (h u- * tu .. ... I pm*im • •fM.tuy, U. 4 u, v s.'w lAi J.ii L, 110 fl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers