W)S HSPIIBLIC^I}. W.M.CHENEY Editor. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1892. KNTEItKD AT POST-OFF J OF, LAPOUTE, PA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. = J. V. EETTEKBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. NATIONAL. TICKET. FOR PKE J inET, BENJAMIN 11AUHI30N, of li.d r.na. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, "WHITELAW REID, of New York. REPUBLICAN STA'I E TICKET. FOR CONGRESSMAN—AT-1. ARGF. ALEXANDER McDOWELL, Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOB SUPREME Jl*Df E. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR EI.ECTOR9-AT-T.RROE. ,T. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. "WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. P. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H, SAYNE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C. Durland. 2. John Mundell. 16- P. A. Stehbins. 3. John Huuler. 17. L. T. Rohrbach. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18. S. 8. Schocb. 5. Chas. B. Siner. 19. J. S. Wilhelm. 6. Maxwell, Clower, 20. 7. Wm. 11. Grundy. 21. James B. Laux. 8. Traill Green. 23. Robt, Pitcairn. 9. James K.Mosser. 23- J. M. Lindsey. 10. J. W. M.Geist. 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Henry A. Kuapp. 25 S. D. Bell. 12. Wm. J. Harvey. 26. M. 11. Taylor. 13. Jaines Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. 11. Sheibley. 28. Jesse E. Dale. SONEBTO WX ITEMS. Our town is still progressing. Our stores*are having their share of trade with the surrounding coun try. R. N. Simmon?, engineer on the E. M. R. R., has mpved to Sones town from NordmoDt. C. A. Hess, our merchant tailor, has left our town. We guess lie thinks this is a poor tailoring place. The Eagles Merc train on the nar row gauge, makes its regular trips and carries a largo number of pas sengers. The E. M. R. R. now occupies a part of the post office building as a railroad office until they can get their depot in shape. We hear quite a lot of complaint about the trains standing on the ' crossing for the length of time the}' do occasionally. H. P. Ilall is a busy man now, looking after the interests of the \V. &N.B. R. 11. and E. M. Pi. R. He is assisted by Frank Magargle. Most of our farmers are through with their haying and are now cut ting their oats. Hay and oats are reported a fine crop in this section. S. L. Boone and wife of Slate Run, who left Soncstown this spring, were here on a visit over Sunday. Sam reports business fair at Slate Run. This is quite a place for twos—two churches, two preachers, two general stores, two blacksmith shops, two blacksmiths, Oh, we forgot to men tion the E. XI. It. It. blacksmith shop with Eli Boston as blacksmith. We understand that the Normal Institute will be held in our town soon, to which we say, amen. As we are friends to the teacher 3 in gcnerul and the school inarms in particular. So we bid them welcome and hope they will have a good and profitable time while among us. We must not forget to mention about the Democratic convention at Lal'orte to-day and are thinking there will be some lively times there There was a good deal of quiet work done in this place on Saturday afternoon and evening among the standard Democrats. The ottlce ot' sheiil! absorbed all other interest. EST EL LA I TEMS. Blackberries are getting ripe and quite plenty in this seisoit. Miss l>«isia Plotts has returned home from Williamsport, where she hus been spending the summer. S. P. Hhoeiuaker hits gone to Beech Creek to visit his bro'.hcr, AI. Shoemaker, living in that place. w T Muiu and s< n, tiuoige, ha*j gone to Bradford county to visit friends in k«-Hoy ami Mui lington. Haying is about over for this, year, the farmers him busy harvesting , their gram, (kits is s splendid crop iu this section The uitaltd contest came oil nt the church U»t Httlurdsy evening and wm a decided sttce**s, Miss Avis Itoyles winning liist piue and Mi»* Kills Osier set i>liil, The l<adie«' Aid Ht» iety met i' 0. It JtMining's h«ll mid quilted s quilt for Mrs. Hiram t)«ler. The v do some very good work )>esu|rs liming l * gou>l llii' - KtUifc C,.w»*.H. SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOC RACY MEET TO PLACE A TICKET IFF THE FIELD. Tncndn,* Hum Dcinorruf Ic Than dcr In Sullivan Connty and the It»j at Chuh' lu turljr and iate. JOSH Heads Hie Proceaaion and En deavors to Make the Boya Ballav* Whit"* is Black. Tuesday, August 9th, the day on which all of Sullivan county Demo cracy was to have been maile ofllce holders, ushered in with a beautiful sunrise and continued pleasant the entire day with the exception of o trifle varm. As early as Monday evening candidates anddelegats were noticed coming to town and by 9p. in our quiet little village was tilled with politicians consulting their friends about what the result would be at Tuesday's convention. Some were disappointed over the choice ol candidates manifested in several ol the townships at the delegate elec tion and others were pleased. Thos. Mahatley of Duahore, brought the news of how several of the northern and western precincts went at the primaries, on Monday forenoon, lie was enroute for Muncy Valley to see a brother candidate—Ellis Swank. It was thought that Tom was looking fo; 1 a second choice of Davidson, but he appeared on that scene too late. They had been in structed for Cross ley and they hung to him like grim death to a white man. On Tuesday morning among the first to arrive in town was Josh. He joined Esq. Grim at the latter'a of fice and arranged the proceedings of the day. Josh was quite noticeable on our streets, owing to his drees He wore a whit.u duster and hU tall form could easily be detected in a group of many men. Josh is not the high "mucky muck" that he once was. This could easilly be dis tinguished from the fact that a large majority of the delegates and on lookers did not cater to him as of yore. This is pretty good evidence that lie has lost his grip on Sullivau count}- politics. By noon a majority of the dele gates were here and groups of twos, threes and a dozen candidates and delegates could be seen on every turn of our walks. They were try ing to impress one or two of the delegates that tl.ey bad lured out, that such ar.d such a candidate was the proper and best "feller" to nom inate for Sheriff. At 2p. m.the Chairmau of the Standing Committee—lt. M. Sior mont, rang the Court House bell which was the signal that the hang man's knot had been tied and all were ready to witness the slaughter. Shortly all were present when Mr. Stormont call the gathering to order and nnnouueed that nominations for President of the Convention was in order. Mr. E. J. Mullen of Du sliore was nominated and made the presiding officer.Thu Vice Presidents were : Thos. Gahan of Cherry ami Daniel Clark of Lopez. Secretaries were E. G. Rogers and Irvin Hevei ly, Forks. After the elected officers had seated and composed themselves credentials were called for and the following delegates answered to their names, viz : Bernice—'Thos. Fell, Win. Mnr pby. Cherry—-Thos. Gahun, Hansom Thrash, Ralph Litzelman, Ed. Her man, D. E. Dioffenback and Janus! Gainer. Col ley—ll. D. Mcsier, Reuben Tharitsher. Onshore—Jake Messersmith, E. •1. Mullen, Davidson—G. W. liouxknccht, Dan Phillips and James Moral). Klklaud—Jos. Fawcett, E. G. Rogers. Forks—Dennis Corcoran, Win. H lloitinslien and Irviu Ileveily. Fox—C. J. Cast-man, B. E. Holm. Forksville R.—\, C. liraekmau< J. 11. Smith. HilUGrovu— John Mcllride, Lcrev Cllilson. Jainiiou City—Clias. Harleintn, I .oruii/. I'tl.igur. Lnl'orte T—E. 15. Peter*, Philip Kiuig. I.ul'orte II Thoa. Havhun, C. Tiuklepaiigli. Itopi'n James I'luoe, Dan Clark. Shrewsbury—J. F. Ifeuuitt, Jerry Slaekhousc, On finding it 11 tin- tli'lsgalc* prea ml ami no euultil thu eonwnttuu pioeet'tlt'd to titiaiusaa, Tbu Oral in ordt r, so wild the »pwke»iusii_ A- I. I li• in), *»» the nln|i||un of Ilia rtde*' tnd reyu 1 tn« ol llm Democratic pull** lud U-tui |tie|Htr*t| and •>K liusiu '■hrt l I.cjj tn limit! worthy ol Ida ll a lutlt) toltM' b«gM|| I lie smmu, Tltsy w«i« i v, huaevcr, w* dul l an> ol li>« dates napping whiie ho was thus engaged. Ed. !'• gan was in favor of adopting tl.em with out being read, but this motion fail ed to connect and Ed. was obliged to hear the thing through. They of oourae were adopted as read. A committee on resolutions was then appointed by the chairman. They were as follows : James Mor fin, Jerry Staokhouae, A. C. Brackman, John Moßride, and Ralph Litzelmau. It was suggested that Logau accompany this gather ing to the Grand Jury room where they would ring out the desire of the convention. Logan, however, soon returned and announced that his associates had—right here Logan used an old 'whappcr' of a word, we 'ion't know what it was, but led us to believe that the boys were still living but had forsakou him. Well, it was the will of the convention hit lie proceed with the reading of the resolutions and he began, it didn't take hiin near so long to read the contents of this paper as it did the other. This is accounted for from the fact that all of Grovcr'a good qualities lmd been told some four and eight years ago and of course the same old chestnut was said about Governor Itobt. E. Pattison. lion. Hussel Karns was thanked lor hit good behavior at Ilarrlsburg, but it didn't s:iy anything about the call Josh made Karns during the win ter of '9l and requesting hiiuto take part in helping to carry a mon opoly bill. Karns was too much ol a man to join this procession and took sides against Mr. Lull and worked for the laboring man's inter est. These resolutions were also adopted. Next came the naming of the Standing Committee. They arc as follows: Ik-mice —Patrick McGiever. Collcy—Peter Messersmith. Cherry—Ralph LiUeliuan. Dushore—W. O'Neal. Davidson—Win. Bobbins. Elkland—('has. Hugo. Fox—George Walker. Forks—Win. llottinstien. Forksvillo—Geo. C. Wright. IlillsGrove—Chas. Darby. .lamisou City—Lloyd Kelchner. Lopez—A. Farrell. LaPorte B—J.H. Spencer. Lal'orte T—Morgan Gavitt. Shrewbury—Phil. Secules. C. J. Mullen of Dushore, was made chairman of this committee. The next in order was the naincing of conferees to the congressional conference—Dr. Cha flee and C. K. Jackson were named for this honor and were unanimously elected and were instructed for Wolvertou for Congressman. At this juncture the nominating of oflicere began. .M. J. Lull of Kernice wus nominated for Member and was of course chosen inasmuch as there was no opposition, lie was called upon and read a few remarks of how lie felt ahout the djtics of the office of Member. They were well pui together and suited the oc casion. Following this nomination came the ofllcc of l'rothonotary. Frank Lusch, A. Walsh and C. E. Jackson were all nominated, but before a bal lot was taken Lusch and Jackson pulled out and Walsh was unaniin ously nominated. Now comes the great struggle of the day—Sherifi. Frank M. Cross ley of LaPorte, was the first name placed before the convention, then Mali alley of Du.«hore, Craft of 3 uetvabury, Swank of Muiicv Val ley, aud Oliver of Collcy. This constituted the list of candidates aud the ballot began. Here it goes: Three ballots were taken with this result : Mahatley 13 Croaaley ..........11 Ci aft 8 Swank 3 Oliver v On the fifth ballot—Craft, Swauk and Oliver withdrew from the con test and Mahatley won as follow* : Miiiftj n Croasley , 17 Thi* finished up the bu«iita*a of the eon vent ion and aha adjourned. Slrrih'H, t'u , , I 111/ 4, l*t»sl. Koirt'ii UMM aitt'A* 1 desire to tuakw a few leiuarks on the Hour. • • lead troubles That to*U which for the luiiuth juat |>*»t has ta-ooiue iiulmious aud i* decidedly an uu Amelieau tjan Netelilt lit a pel IH lit. i'f US population ale foi eigne I > aud those uf the worst class. Iloinaa vat) IS det'ldedljr a foreign tuttii autl the Uovernut was surpns etl at lliia fact There la a strong Socialistic element in the to*U »m,| iieitltuf life ur Itbeity are safe. This vlass threaten to destruy the Carnegie steal plant uultss then d* mard was granted K*ariu;f unit In i IM, man ie*r the datil (livi ale npf for sustain and sttutiei to later lb# *«>»V# uyi n||ii v v-tded t pn tv crush out thia murderous gang. The presence in Pittsburg of a large body ot these Anarchists tho dis tribution of Socialistic literature names and resident of men of wealth with the shooting of Mr. Frick just at this time bode no good to the community or state. Ther is no characteristic of Americans more n>tible than "grit" and the Sheriff of Allegheny county lacked this in a large degree. He either had no back bone or he was in sympatl y with the rioters or rather the leadeis of the incipient rebellion in Western Pennsylvania or he would have promptly arrested the Advisor} committee as well as the committee of the Amalgamated Association, the Hrst self-constituted body for usurping the powers of municipal | government, the other for directing and inciting to riotly iinfamatorv ap peals. jg-ever any body of men were guWSy of treason and all of UF evils the Advisory committee of Homestead is that body, and it was the duty of the Sheriff to put a check to their uprising. The military authorities were surprised at the action of the sheritr, but as the} were present at Homestead to pre serve law and order they neither ad vised nor interfered. In the mean time the intimidations the vilolence under cover continue and who is responsible. Very much rest upon the shoulders of tbe Allegany coun ty functionary. To think that less than two hundred men, high priced men at that, must decide the destinies of nearly four thousand persons, who are not affected by any reduction, is surprising and yet it goes to show to what length Socia listic tendencies are leading the for eign workmen. The facts are that it is not the American boru who is directing this crusade of labor against capitil, it is the lowest class of European |>eople who do not and never wt 1 appreciate the principles of evil and religious liberty. In some measure our large industries establishment arc to blamo in in augurating the importation of pau per labor aiul ii is to be realized that they who "sow in the wind must re ip in tho whirlwind." It is not generally known but it ought to be in justice to the Carnegie Company that for years they have been dic tated to by their workmen as to whom they shall emp'oy and that invariably by the time a new mill was completed men were on hand from Europe to lake the places therein hsving been brought over by their friends, while if any American born workmen, 110 matter how skilled, was given employment the annoy ances was so great by hindrances and by secret methods in impering the character of his work I hat a speedy discharge or resignation was the result. There was 110 remedy for this except in th« discharge of all the parties which would have re sulted in a general strike. With these among other wrongs the Car negie Cainpany have had to endure. Is it any wonder the managers have determined hereut ter to be masters of their own establishment. The men brought this 011 themselves they must now be satisfied to be em ployees, the end ot their dictatorial power has come. Anti-Si rikeu. Trial l.lm »'«r T«r« IN4M. (mtur* pat nr. IV, l.svll). I Trjv, r«i' uf lo<|iiirltioii <leluna>U'o in quir«Mia tii caaa of J mum Klanigaii, No. t rii-pt. ti-rui ISVO. I Jua'lh llbUilinrjr va JaS. Mi'Karlaua 1 Co., No. el toria l*Vl; «<>uia|>ait. S Mar; J. I'aluion ft lha Lyon Lumber C0.,11l S«|it. (eria ISWiI; tra.|»j>. 4 Uuihoi* Kor'iiiKli *» Jauiaa 11. Kctfe Hal No. 4! Dao. Tmuhw. A»ui|»il. 4 L S liur.h A Oj. vi Mr. H HtllUa, No. I May lariu ISa I; il*laa.|aul'a appval d douigo IliuvboM >• Kniaiiual Say man, No. lis May Turrn InII, iManlaui. ai>i<«ai. T Jtba 8. llol« «i Jauiaa Mekitlma, No. IIS May I*-rin l*ivl, aouuip.it. it U.K. Killuuu vi liuraoa Duiuond ami .l-iiuaa No. U6 M»> T. I1 Uall'l a|<p«al V Tboiaaa llaalay ii M > lUirawa No. 1l S«|il. taiw lltVlj trvap***. II t'killw Aiary n John Uaianir an.l SI. K. Ilarruiann, N». IN Uao. Irrut !#•!; lr<«|waa II kaunatb 11. Ailaw* la Jeaiilnga llr .a No- J J l>».' Taiiu lull, DaluuJ mla a|>u»*l. II Ari.lal' UiUi'i «a W. ,\l ll>ll No. IM> llw. Ural lavl, .Ull'a a|»|4Ml. II J. bu U. Hkjlla «a t'barlaa Nya, No, 1 Kub'y. Tmui I»VJ, UaUuilau' a|tpa* I A WAWII. fr .lb r. I'rolb'y'a I.af.ila. fa . Aug. 4. 14*1. 11/ ILLI AJtSfoHT A.NK N"K ril I. HAM II II Kailrua4. la I ll'iuila), J una II 'VI ib 4 n N N. STATIONS, a 4, P. M A. M A M. M jI4 |u v. A. Wiii'iuafo'ia t. »I* 4 il« Vl4 HuaioitMiillv V M i m j»i vIIL .. ...Italia A .«*! 4 m I. »■ I M. k. 4IS **4 A llalla ...t l» l» I i*. 4 M »iJ L ,I'aui.a.lala I«* It I«- I.to t|i Hu'i I'ra.alag . IS IV llt I I j »<u llutf baavllla. If 1.. IJu ll* VII f|.luia||.«kl '» Jl I 411 » I', l.« - , Mill lu «*l Ila 4 IS » •f' I* •" lli 4at •»» Ui,„ Ma«> 41 111 I»* »»' K Ibiat .|i« *4 IIV 1i» 4l' Miaabiutsa '• *' 111 I 44 ' ~ Itaavl, 11 >.a 11 tlo |4l j llf 411 Hun, Valla, It »' Il» | IIV I 111 So» alo«a . 111 |V I M 144 4 4VI u|i4, w ,|| .... 111 l»l 4IV I 114 4to 1..,. Hiwi-b '•• *» 41" IIV « 111 Nuiawwei iII 4v| ||< I' flat ma M»wba Haiai awsaavl Iv hum lllkiM ' aba 41 H»M| Vallai ll|J.| i .aaol la Mil flu* (asl"Mal< aal r»ikl7ilU. II S 14rn HI 41 al4 a., .a J| lu a*4 Ham U '■i4i lU'i'i aal l a*a-la 11 HA J U MbU II 1,. «. ,| Wei. 4 » Uv4v.ul fa. I'a. I Kelly & Kingsley •WDENTI«TI-^f W. B. Kelly, ) D D. S. F. J. KiMirLi yJT Tc wai.da, Pa, Dr. Kelly will be tit Di.sLore on 'he 20, of each moctli and rtmain until the last. Gas for extracting;. SSrOFFICE IN OAHEY'S CROWN ACME Tin M Ens Oil M Cuk Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not snioko the chimney It will not char the wick It, has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as si perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped reliueries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for crown acme. Trade orders filled by Acmr Oil Co., Williamsport Pa. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, SHUN v, PA ~ « Are Agents for the Celebrated EUItEKA MOWING MACHINES AND CULTIVATORS, and '•STEEL KING" HARROWS, the best in the market. Cull on, or write them for Catalogue and Prices. July 55, 1892- Spring Opening —OF— Foreign Si Domestic Dry Goods SPECIAL INUfCKMKMT TO CAMI lIUYKItS ! A full line of Dress Goods, including nil the fashionable shades to be found in the Eas eru Market, front Qiuuhaiiis to fine Henriettas. Best heavy Sheeting, yard wide, cents per yard; Hleached Muslin from 7 to 11 cents per yard. Calicoes, from 6 to 0 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line at .bottom prices CLOTHING j Wk Attn selling at 25 per cent discount ; cheaper anil better giods than can be pur chased at Dushore for the sane money, i Ladies' Misses'and Children's Shoe—the stock is large and the price low. You can buy cheaper at my store than any place in this section of the county. HDMPHKI Bin TRACY, MAKE. | ■ Men's shoes and boots, tine and course, a large stock—cheap for cash. ' Men's straw halt* in season, Our stock of groceries are complete and prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LA POIiTE, PA. I May 18, '92. (JO TO Walter Spencer - QUEEN ¥LO'm. t Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked | with goods anil our price*arc the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reasonable. We invite the public to call and examine our goods before going else* here. WALTER BPENGKR. May 13 W. I.APOKTIC. PA. T J. & 112. H. INUUAM Attorney* at Law, lACurlc, HritNft L*gal Buaimaa attended to ill this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, l»S8 HOTEL KKNS KL»V, LAPOKTK I>AHHV KNN|It»V. Kter.v thing Kii»t Class. ( Kt»ry*t ftnnonahie. Aturt A Mflti-IMIN OAIM. rt II rill* i4, Nvt r* I Kit', to,u kl*4 ■■Hi *<>l Nli« a.n.ui, kl M,.»«ii ■»» tli» »4«i..|, kit Lit.i mufi ia.| in au .1.. 11.11.4 .l«,l«. HI. 1.1l ,>. , k. *4. I.If.Ill) l.liao'l in I ah ...4 11 •ki I"I kl». 11 . lit Li. „r. 4 I,,is V | ••■J *k 1 liirt, ll.i'iiltaig, 111 , k.4 . namug ■»«..» hi. log u| .l„kl f.i, MMtliag I iki>. l.ulil.t u| Kl»ti « Uiilvi. »|m<.« W« . I UusfcUiM . turn felt., a..4111. I. j u fc ,u,..i 4i>J •vil. Juhu |l|*«lim. C I .ah,, C , >.*4 It. '•i<« •*'#M wn kl. I«g, 4f«.,i» 112 u4 Us mi n.i»i«i.|», • k»|il. kltinii Hlll i« «*4 ..M •«■>» ui Uu.m.u • tiui.it Nii> > ~u ) 4 t,« «„ ID.lv. *-11 kj Hunu,'t |iiu tin. u».k '«■, M)|| »l«. kjr V k Tl.toiui I MwfttMaM LOGAN UHIM, ATTOHNiy IND SOLICITOR. /. tjtwh\ !\nn '(♦, THk* *fc4 tt*.llf H«'u« • tsmnup, UHOHT6 HOTlt. Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCEMENTS TO READERS OF TUE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 1892 will, without doubt, he the most intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the U. S'a and our people will be extremely anxious to have all the general and' polit cal n«ws and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal In addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meol this want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE LEADING PAPER OF TUB UNITED STATES, which enables UB lo offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price SI.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one jear— For Only sl*2s .in Advance "N. V. Weekly Tribune" regular p.ice i>er year Hi oil "Nulllt'uii|Reput>lieau" »» „ _ j Totai ' 00 • We Furnish Both Papers Dne Year For $1,25 Subscriptions may begin ot any ti me . This is the most liberal combination otter ever made in the United States, and every reader of the REPUBLICAN, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— « SULLIVA A' liEP UIILICAN." lAiPorte, J'a. M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY—AT—IAW What does it mean ? Square Dealing. With less it would be folly to he content, fi.r more than that it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out for the man that snys he will give y<u something for nothing, lie will do no such thing. We don't do anything ot the kind, we don't even pretend to, we will give you as good as you can get i Isewhere for your money and better than you can get in most places. We huve no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is as ! much to your interest to deal with us as it is to ours. New goods are constantly ar riving and you will be pleased with the style and finish of the goods as well as the price wc have put on them. Come in and see them. Respect fully yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, DUSIIORE, PA J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER -IN— TOP S.CPEH IMS, —ALSO- Fan anil Heavy lumber Taps' FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, L'A. r. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly (lone nt reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, 'O2. SPECIAL HUT! Samuel Cole, OK Dushore is headquarter* for all kinds of haidvvare— Tools, pumps, stoves and rauiftH, h use luruikhiug goods paints, oils, and vurnikhc* Spuial induce ments to builder*. MANI'K.U'THI s of copper, tin and sheet irou-ware, Roof ing. spoilt hik llntcii oil. DlSTll.l.aetc,, a► peei.ilty Our prices are beyond all com pe tition, and We iuvlte your imtronage. SAMUEL COLE, IKchuie, I'D. Donley Manafacturine Co DoNLKY liHoTIIKHM, I'ltol'H I KTuHS. STKAM MAItHLK A UIiAMTK WORKS. M A Nl' K U'Tl' HKMS or MOXI'MKNTAI ami i mt.it.ut wokKi in Ait KINI>» or MA HULK AM' UU.iNITK. In It tying illrwitofO, K l>">uiot (•citerol Agt you will imte the mill* tllviticu'* profit, «• we timuuf*clur< nil our work Iroiu tht* rough »toio uti'L give our ciiaUiiiter* lite IKIIUIII «hiel» thu tuiililleitieu rveeivM. WOKKS AT NIiMAHIk N, V., At HI UK, N Y , VM» lU'INUNK, l'A. u. K POMAHOK (leuuml A«t. PC»HUMI. .... t KNNa BUCK ILL UNIVCItITV LtCWIKHIIUJ, PA JUIIN M, II4WHM. I'll |l., I.L (i. mils ll'kkr. I'M»#» IIMIIIUK to PUUTIW c«ille»tai ■ HIM I ■ >ll* || • |<t» lul> 111. ml iittow liil LN-LU* U.U.TI OI MI i UUIM«, •U'.util ii mi lot tli* I*l*i |MK« i a'«lotf in tif Ht 11 MM I I *>•»»■»•'»» Wl b il u li .lii %>• t tHtlftWiW and liifil.n t«ifafUt»rt-U ihi Hi MM 1 Wilt tils lilll I'M l» , *t Um»i«.i| | « ri It, B. W. FAWCETT, FOKKSVILLE, PA, DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed and prices reason itble. July 15, is»2. ITAIL TO THE CHEAPEST! riIATH EVERYBODY'S MOTTO lQ d tbe people appreciate the fact that - MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right "in it"' for cheap goods. tfy groceries aro alwavs fiesh and of the best quality. Flour iind feed the best the market affords. MJiS. M. C. LA UEll. May 18, '92. *USH J MCHENRY M D .D D S EPICAL DOCTOR I'llYSlC'lAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Oentistrv n Specialty. Vitilized air :or the Painless Extraction of Teeth >KPICK IN GAKkl's BLOCK, II A I.N BT. M SHORK PA MORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. '. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL KUTHER NOTICE STARES vii. i. Hun ON foIIowinoSCHEDULE Lenta I.upurle ut rt:l jit. ut, for Nunliunut Arrive H t Nolduiont 7:.'to », m. Leave .Vorriiuoni ut 11:14 a. m. fur Lapoita Arrive at I.up rtc l:i»u |>. m. Leute |,H|.OI ti- at 6:00 p. m. f.ir Nurilnunt Arri»r«l N..riliM.nl K.Jt) Leave Ni.rlmm.t ai 7:UU p. ui. for Laporta Ariivo ut l.aporla S:3O p. m . Leave Lupiitii it N a. ui. for Du.liore Leave Du.l.ore at p. m.for LaPorl* Sawed Shinqles The l>«si in the market and at low I ottom pritea l'hree gtadva constantly on hand Willjdelivt'r it dt-Hrt-d. Write— S.* Mi: At>, Ha,\2.r!io. I.al'nrte, Pa. I aiouik nut'KL, It KARNH. PropHM<* A l*ry* nikt 1 CHWIJUHHIHIU h*»u%o ( p g .iutl nil tint attrtliutra ..f « ttrnl ,-Ua» h„ui, Tim ILtr ia wall eu|iplia>' '|%u 4 tho tiublio rv oMh.'.t ilb - liriltli V* APOH I K LIVKKY. OH AS L AUER Prop. Uig* k«j>t in llr»t i-1 mm » order. 'liitr.H M rviiauiiatilw. KtuMi** at llut *lol N I AIN HOI bK K.i»t Mum 'i., LmPoiU<i PH. May 13, Ui. LAPORTE BANK. UttMllTK. I'A >. * gvueial Itnakllitf an,l ('tilliHtlu^ !>u>.u. •* Ati t liualtot <« iiilit|»lt«l Ut u» Mill la iartfully allt'ittlttl tu. An. Ml a Hltaiit*lti|i Ikhila tu ami lit.in all |ait> t.f Kmu|aa. • ut! i>>i firi la.uraiut i .autre. J. Al-KKKII Ji'llli.VN l tenia a I Al4MOl>\ 11(11 I I 01 IIIOMK. MIKM OAMMII|iV I'IU|.IMI. «, Kvvrjthing Kual Ciaan f'Aurj/t a fit t/tIM. HI, 'Hf. I |H)WNMI i Miulihkt »*"M» at ►l>'lb«Ki»ai», a.jitl.l *li • fit 4«i „l Mall la, 'II i i H •» la i|« I'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers