W. M. CHENEY" Editor. • - FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1S!)2. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LA PORTE. PA., ASSKCOKD-CT.ASS MATTER. J. V. BETTENBURT. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. REPIBIICAK NATION AI. TICKET. FOR PRK3FDKT, BENJAMIN HARHISON, of Indiana. FOR VICE—PHKBIDRNT, WHITELAW REII), of New York. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CONGRKSBMAN-AT-I.AROK. ALEXANDER McDOWELL, Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOR BtTPHBMR JUDGE. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR ELECTORS—AT-I.RROE. J. FKANCIB DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. F. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H. HAYNK, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C. Durland. 8. John Mumlell, Ifi. P. A. Stebbtns. 8. John Hunter. 17. L. T. Rohrbaeh 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18. S. S. Behoeli. 5. Chas. B. Siner. 19. J. S. Wilhelm. 0. Maxwell, Clower, 20. I. J. McGregor 7. Wm. 11. Grundy. 21. James 11. Laux. 8. Traill Green. 22. Robt,, Pitcairn. 9. James K. Mosser. 28. J. M. IJndsey. 10. J. W. M.Geist. 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Ilenry A. Knapp. 25. 8. I). Bell. 12. Wm. J. Harvey. 26. M. 11. Taylor. 18. James Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. H. Bheibley. 28. Jesse E. Dale. Grovcr Cleveland says he can be elected without New York. The leading men in his party have signed a statement that in their opinion he cannot carry the state. For these reasons, says the Buffalo Commer cial, the Democracy are boasting loudly as to what the}' intend to do elsewhere. Chairman llarrity, of the National Committee, and hit sides are looking toward Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and In diana. In two of these, Illinois and "Wisconsin, the public school ques tion will be agitated. Literature on the subject is being circulated, an'' the addresses ot all the German Lutherans will be obtained. It will be interesting to see how llarrity will endeavor to explain what tirov er Cleveland can do for the Bchool issue if elected President. —mm The Repul licans of Bradford county place the following ticket in the Held, on Thursday of last week, viz : For Congress, Myron B. Wright; for Senator, H. B. Mitchell ; for Representatives, A. Scott Newman- F. L. Kinner, Frank N. Moore; for District Attorney, Betij. Kuykendal Jr.; for County Surveyor. Hiram E. Bull. The Democrats of Lycoming coun ty met in convention Tuesday and placed the following ticket in the field, uiz: For Asscmblyinon, Kil ter, of Williamsport; Seely of Jersey Shore and Wood of Muncy For Prothonotarv, .John E. Hopkins, of Williamsport; For Sheriff, Frank Fullmer, of Williamsport; For Dis trict Atty. Walter C. Gil more, of Williamsport. It is positively said that the con tract of grading the W. & N. B. rail road from Nordmont to Dohrn's Summit will be let by the Ist of September. The spec ifi cat ions call* for the contractor to commence work not latter than eight days from date of aigning contract and Hint said work must I* completed by May Ist |«N The Columbia county Democracy nominated Tewksbury and Fritz for the Legislature, on Monday last. Democracy prevails in that county and nominee* placed in the Held by thie corporation are mire of au elec tion. Columbia county remind* one of the State of Mia»iesippi, regarding polities. Why, they eveu have eop per head snakes ill old Columbia Down with the reptile. The scveial persons holding D> ui oreets silver medals will meet Ht llilWOrove, the evening of Aug. to hold the lirst gold med.il content IN Hullivau county, and compete for tha Deiuoreel Hold Medal Au in (creating meeting is evpeuted All areeordially invited. «■» • —• ii—n i" ll is said that Kagie» Vide is *o crowded with visitors this year that many canuot get aecoiiniit>daMoii« o the hotel*, aud that it is <Miwt*Ni plated by aeveisl g< ntlemeii to eret I another large hotel ■* i that populai •UMtwef reeoit before the nest •< **on • • « *~ k stnki (aiaritd >a ifcs Hi ding F=»III' »I FLEAS *»!!• TA OH Monday 4>.g. 16 Th« altM«ti ON is tM< >*uiiiig more «eriont av«ry lay a* pi -Le ity is beieg est og |f« b> tha strikers and a gee«ial rot >* it* p*< greae iiii%iiai are on ihii seene Ui oiuU> t hie au I pi-pvi if* Miss Belle Brahan, Slate Superin tendent of Juvenile Work for the W. C. T. U. is expected to speak here Saturday afternoon and even ing, Aug. 20. Citizens who want to vote at the n ixt presidential election will do well to see that their names arc on the registry list. This is a matter that, should receive personal atten tion. A number of the engineer corps while returning home from their work on Monday evening, saw a large black bear near Doe Run. Frank Shaffer one of the crew threw and hit it with a stone. John Iloyd is now foreman of the REPUBLICAN office. Wilher Pierson who having served in this position for the past two month vcrj' satis factorilly, left for his homo in Newark Valley, N. Y , on Monday. The beauties of KaglesMcre were very much niared by tho recent cy clone. On tho North East side of the lake the forest was cut down and has since been peeled of its bark hence, the appearance in this di rection is quite forlorn. The U. S. Government has made up its mind togo out of the print ing business. The House of Repre sentatives have agreed that no niori printing the names of business firms on envelopes will be done by the Goverment. That is what they should have done long ago, instead of running opposition to those en gaged in the printing business to earn a living. The boys on the W. & B. It. R Engineering Corps, located here, are a pretty jolly set. Last week as a testimonial to the principal assistant of the line, our townsman, Mr. W. Clayton Mason, they presented him with a copy of Shunk's "Field Engineer," to replace the old thumbed up volume then in use. Il was handsomely bound in nnsia leather and "Claytie'" is as proud of his new acquisition as the average youngster with his tirst pair of brass toed boots. According to a recent order of the Postmaster General, the postmasters of the county seats throughout the United States are again required to inspect the post offices in their re spective counties between tho Ist of August and the 15lh of Decembei of this year. The questions re quired to be answered number near ly one hundred, and cover ''treat incnt of ordinary mail matter," ' post-office boxes and box rents,'' "special delivery," "free delivery," "registery business," "money order business," "accounts" and "miscel laneous." Too Lntu lo Kav« Tl»e Italiy. DETROIT, Aug. 14. —Two eagles had a duel to the death yesterday near Allis for tho possession of the month-old baby of Peter Shaw. Mrs. Shaw had laid the baby down in the grass and returned to the house for a few moments, when nn enormous eagle swooped down on the infant and sunk its talons into the little one's flesh and clothing. The mother heard her baby's cries, but came too late to be of service ; her shrieks, however, brought the father, who mounted a horse and armed with rifle rotlc to tho shore of .1 near-by lake whore he knew there was an eagle eyrie in tho dills Shaw arrived just in time to witness s terrible sight, two eagles were hovering above a rock, tilling the air with their cries and battling for possession c? the baby that lay high upon the cliff. Before the father reached the summit one of the eagles hud fallen dying to the ground, while the other bad again taken up the child for another Might. The father lired, and the bird and baby fell into the water. The frantic father plunged into the lake, caught up the baby, but the little one win dead. He took heme, the child's body with those of the two eagles. VUX< )' V iII. K y IT KM* Politic* ate somewhat quiet this week. Clark T i.V'lor of \|illview, as* in town on Sunday. The M K'< mII picnic at ( ham otiui Mil Saturday, John (i r»y contemplates Making a tup to Dtiivilh thin *> .-k ou neaa. V >f Oroaaley drove through town Sunday. Fiuik look* a liilt« |rttl«, ,U*i Magargt* ha* recently pdnt IXI Ilia house ahi.ih adds v«r> mm h UJ DS S|>P*AR4UI •. The ol 112» r Ml« t. us * Holt sftsr 4 Wl t| ~ * tloH do ti| lot* •gaiu rt*<iM> d upeyatilM, Tbsiiv* •*("<) iittUir la k pt mm th*« lN«> a»)S .epair nig «agoi«s «ut! t n ( gie» Jo* O MI 11 I. ■ uia'tw A d' l TLI d improvement lo his new house by tilling in and grading the VtviH. G. W. Biggers intends erecting a store house to lie used for ngrioultur nl implements for which lie is agent. Ellis Swank lias again resumed work in his blacksmith shop. Ellis says there is'nt much in the sheriff business. Three bicyloists en-route for Muncy passed through town on Sun day at 3:50 p. M. They came down from the 'Mere. Mrs. Till ami Carrie, daughters ol Mr. and Mrs. Jos. (Hansel, who are living at W illiamsport, are visiting their parents at this place. The contest between the reapers and binders machine agents last week at Alfred Taylor's, was de cided in favor of G. W. Diggers who sells the McCormic. TRIXY. JSS TEL LA ITEMS. The rain is improving the crops ever so much. J. W. Osier of Tioga, made Estella a short call and took in the contest. The young people of this place arc preparing for a silver medal contest. C. G. Webster is erecting a bam. \V. 11. Webster is doing the carpent er work. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeter was taking in the sights at Eagles Mere, Wednesday. W. T. More has traded one of his farm horses off, and now has a span of matched driving horses. J. W. Hess and family was visit ing their parents near Jamison City last week, and report a good time. Mrs. I. Tv. IJrown and Mrs. .1..1. Webster made a short trip to Eagles- Mere, Thursday and returned Fri day. Their health is greatly im proved. IVSKY GRASS. Estella, Pa., August 15. 1*92. FORKS, I'a. Aug. 15, 1802. MISTER EDITOR.—WiII jou please give 11 Democrat a little sp::ce in your paper, to say a few words about politics in our county ? it seems the Democrat party has gone wild this fall an I want to have my say if I have togo to a Republican paper to say it. When I came to this country twinty years ago, they told me the Democrat party was the poor mans party, an that it was dead set agin monopily an money rule. Bedad, an it don't look much like it iu Sullivan county this fall, with Lull nominated for Assembly an Wolverton for Congress. It looks more as though the leading Demo crats of this county was a trying to establish a railroad depot at the Capitol at Harrisburg, an another out of the Capitol at Washington. Great Scott do they think wese mad ? I guess they do ; but some of us wiil show them that its a ((efferent kind of mad from what tlioy think, when it conies to election. They tells us ilieso railroad candidates is irood men and pleasant gentlemen. So was tlie old spider a good one an mighty pleasant, but ho ate the simple fly as soon as he got him in his p irlor, for all that. Whose gone mad ? the leading Democrats or the Common voters of the party? Election day will tell an if Josh Lull an Wolverton is elected, the whole party is crazy, but they won't be elected if the People nominates good men agin bhem—an you kin bet most of the Democrats has level heads vet. Some of us boys has just bud enough of this bloody foolin of us with candidates who are no more the friends of the poor man than is the corporations they serve, ai.d we won't stand it. i<" we have to vote the Republican ticket to get even with the men who are running the Demoeiat party in the ground No sir .Winter editor you can count mo in, and a lot more to vote foi good Republican* instead of Lull ami Wolverton for this bain booozling of us by a lot of smart wire pullers is played out. We means to keep Lull in his old posish which pays hi in a good salary and which it would lie a pity for him to lose. We means to do what we can to keep VVol vertonat home « hew lie can tight for the railroads without a running oil troui t'oiigress for to dolt. Mad sueee>s to em who has too many railroads making law* for us all tin time an while railroads itre all right m tut ir plane they should'lit run the whole country a* they do. If Josh can run for Assembly in a county where he doom nut own a dollais worth of land and where lie only spends a part of hit lime, (h'ui I say l lie iniliib la of our pal Iv who gave linn the Nomination were iu the wrong. A J-vkm.n Dkmikhar. An no sic ker to lai caught with a other hook or a iiiilr<<ad candidate • ft t'o< ft litH.lt> MV >4l 111 r. Wu i ittf»i'»st Jk N'IKIII lln**l ii MAIL MO4ll A ■Martini ol lilt- ri' i hli"!>Ur» 1 I tin VI 11 .in. 1< it v N<a U tirsi ii iii ml I L |»L,,ULIY A .11 IK 111 111 4T L||L" 111 V LL| LILT: t < ittpituy in llu, l<. .»i 1 on 1111 f.ty, tugi-al Jti It *1 || o'clock \ M ,iu tlei it untie lit Wln lit' fof dill Ilm lit feinill (m itii III' IVMC in lilt tp ul tlut I of Ihl tNtlti I "tttpltll > tll'l A. 1 111 lilt 112 Itf lilt! Hi U'l* I liit toutj'iMf iv m KWi'Uhl N'l • • < 1 iitig ik* I 4}t> ftl 81 I I Itllllt I /111 lllti) U .t»t|«li I fi'l lilt 1 1111 I'M*' I l»4l#lttjltl|f 41' 1 |tllll|l.' !l*ilr*ii ID NitV < Mt( <i||Ml« K » | llitui'MUK i'. Hticii -w- C TA DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY M RMBGHBOF THE W. C. T. A. SOCIETY OK LAPORTE, PA. Oiitiilde—lnside. 11l i>nsniiijjr along oho of our prin cipal avenues the other day, nn'l glancing, us one is apt to do, nt the houses, I was surprised to see, in the windows of 11 "brown stone front," instead of flowers statuary ; rind the 'aces were toward the street- They were very lovely, but they itn pressed ine painfully. I thought ol those inside the house who had noi the benefit of the beauty, as strangers ou the outside had. As I walked on, I tell to thinking, Was not th< statuary lacing the street a picture of real facts that exist in mnn< homes, where the outside gets the benefit of the beauty and pleasant things, rather than the inside r Have you not noticed that there ar< homes where the sweetest thing 9 are not said to those in the home, t<> those nearest, but to the outside, t" those not connected with the family '( Many a woman is charming in ap pearance, in conversation, to the out side, but is far less charming inside the home; and of course, it is equally true of men. Home men an loveliest at home as husbands, as fathers ; some men are most charm ing in their club and with those out side the homes. We seem to take it for granted that the things most vital to our happiness will grow in side the family without the cultiva tion, and all the cultivation to insure admiration is expended outside the home, 'the husband is apt to drop the lover in the husband : and the wife, who before niaariaue di 1 every thing to please, acts as if that was all over, and the statuary faces the outside, and from the outside rather, | perhaps, than from the inside, we hear the words, "flow lovely !" We take too much for granted as wives and mothers ; because ho is our husband, nnd they are our children) | we think that all we want ought to come to us. Family Kelut ionsliip. The fact is, we must cultivate the I friendship of our own—the faet that j they are ours in the sense of family | relationship does not neccessarilv j make them ours in the sense that we I most need them. Friendship must ) be grafted on the stock of family re lationship. Many a husband is not a gentleman at homo though a I gentleman outside of home, and equally so with the wife; but the 'wife needs the gentleman, and the ; husband needs the lady. Then if yon add to this the educated woman j and the educated man, and j and education must always |be going on, so that the in teresting artielo in the magazine and the daily news should lie shared then y<iit get companionship, and I hat is necessary to both; and whether in husband or wife, what they do not get inside the homo we must, not lie surprised il they get outside the home. We are now and again starile l by revelations wo do not eare to speak of, IHI * what lei to the fatal stop we do not hear. Then in regard to our children; we must make friends of them, and friend ship is a thing that needs cultivation T know families where the sons and daughters almost worship the mothqr ; hut in such eases they are unlike what j»ave mo the thought T am giving to you—the best was not given the outside. Nhcrift S tie By virtiio of SUN TRY Writs of f'i, f'n. i»» 18 I fnit OF the Court offmnm >N Plea. and to in.- li racted and deliver. ,1, there wilt ho e*|lO.el I" public TALE »L h> li uhore llojue. [>U«horo, Pa., on SATDUDAV, HKT'T. 10. H'l2, at on<> o'clook, p. M., the following Real E.tate V'LI T All ih it certain lot nr pieoe of lan I lyinj an I L.ein* in the BnroSffh OF L*U h . re, ffulllvan I'I.U ty, I'e IM., .1, -r.l> I A* follow.: NIOIF »T TLIO I'.l-t rlv O rrer of It. 11. llrnv.-r'N 1.>4. ia Il ia of the tl le of CHEIRY lit eel, tin ner ILIAG 'uld Prew«r'» ea»lerly line. |S|J le.in. -J I I Brewer*, .nmhiily eorner. whlah i« aI»N th I I'>rner of TINT lot ; thei oe with aline parii le! with Ohsrry itreet, KL.MIT 7S T; ~| to li Uof liua of land -I enfate of J M LIE a ICK itae'd., t<l a I-urner iliaoi* lino ot fail Iteneo -K'L '-t ITI-, ISI4 feet to a Oorr erin line of caid I berry .treat ; lhun< e .iloiij( I<ild Oberiy STREET, »bou 1.0 leet to tl>» (daoe of liegin I'n.' hair n; th. r. M areei d ou« two-moii D I muid biiua*. with loiiben at' NH I. a P.IUI • nop ind other on'. l u 1 lio.», » I W fruit TRUER FROWIUG tiiereon a* I all lU)pro%'ed. Heiial I.KI tIN AMNULIOA and to lie aold ai lilt! Pr >| erty ot J 11. (•wiutier. at the .uit al Cuonitijb.NU 4 Cole «1 it INLL.M UTH. til eritf RB.rill'. inboe, L.il'orte, I'*., Aug. 16, IS '3 Irinl I l>l lur*f pl enu ISIIJ, (KFTI H* MY »*H, |H, L-'I'J), I frn IN if LU'|TIIILOUII d'lsnsti II IN .JULN-T dlin*• *E of JKMMS NI, | S.PL. t.nu L»'J« ) J - ab 1 ■ lA' ury I> I a M.Karlana ,| Co , So. at Miy ti R.A I- JI IIIINA|.,IT. ,I T'. I4 SUK II Jai h Heui'.ry MO 74 -ei.4. T. L*S», »«.Uio|.,U. 4 M.rf I. MIL 'I V. lbs I. yon I.UMBER t'A.,lll SI PL. I.rm ISSSI IR««I aa<. 4 Du> -E I n u ?L, RI ,laio*F H h tm l ,i/ !)«. UTSO F- LLLLHILS, 4r.UIp.LT, 4 I. H Itui b I U F* MR. H Millim, MO | MAT isrui IMLI lui. ULU I'. appe.l tivuif* NlnvMii I. Km.l ual No, 1.4 MAI I IW L»W, U LEA LAI.U 4U | C A 1,,1.1. '. Hi U» , < 1...... » Mc r ail.ua, N | VT , » TALLN I *#LI » .UU.L..iI .ILK WlUla«S« Y> 111., puuionl AND J<l.4«< TL.ALS»U A.. I»«. May |. 1... L.tr. |o HS*BY ta M « ll.irut.M N »# #«PI T«.» L»»I, IR.APSM I I ( b I *• >I lob Sa ai«i >*4 tl t 11. ti Vv 4 ft. thi 'I I . 1 I I.' I A | I <,| ,AI.A I 0 SR V ti LI. 9. ISt DI .al I. .P., «L l« 4N I < I HI »a # M tl il > , I' 1 li t.I- 111 hi'. ,P,^AL 14 I Its li FWLL. TA I LUDTT S/s Hi, | t , Tviss Is.*, .MMi A ** 41.» H. Pi »B*» PI tb'|'l •<* L.SFWFIS FI IJ| * LIII Kelly &Kingsley DENT ISTSX^ff W. I?. KK( T.Y, ) I>. I>. S. F. J. KINUSIEY) Towanda, Pa, Dr. ICel'y will bent Dushore ou i lie 20 nf each month and remain until the last. Gas for extracting. £S>rOFFICE IN GA.ItEY'9 lILOCK.Jg; CROWN ACME ~~ h Best Mi Oil that Gaul: Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke, the chimney Tt will not char the wiek. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as » perfection Family .Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped lotineries in the world. IT IS TIIE BEST. Ask vnur dealer for CttOWN ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., \Villiamsport Pa. J H. CAMPBELL & SON, SHUN'V, PA., Are Agents for the Celebrated EUREKA MOWING MACHINES AND CULTIVATORS, and '•STEEL KING" HAIIROWS, the best in the market. Gallon, or write them forCatalogm aud Prices. July 15, 1592- Spring Opening —OF— Feraign Si tetjc Cry M sriCCTAI. INDUCEMENT TO CASH BDYEUB A full line of Dress Goods, including al the fashionable shades to be found in the Eastern Market, from Ginidmn.s to tine Ilenriettns. ISest heavy Sheeting, yard wide, cents per yard; Blenched Muslin from 7 to 11 cents per yard. Calicoes, from 0 to 9 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom prices CTOTHTTG WE AUK selling at 2.1 per cent discoun cheaper an t better <><-ods than can be pur cbiised nt Onshore for the <-nme inoie _\ Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoe -th stock i* large nnd the price low. You en: buy cheipor nt my stor.' than any place I: this section of tie county. liPHM m TRACY HAKE. .Men's shoes and hoots fine and course n large slock—cheap for cash. Men's straw hats in season, Our steel of groceries are complete and prices at th lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAI'OUTE, PA. May 13, 'O3. (iO TO Walter Spencer - QUEEfti j FLOUR, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocket with goods ami our prices are the lowest A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arrivini and prices re isoualile. We invite the pilhlic to call ami examine our good*lx'foregoing elsewhere, '■■rj»."n'o u'j'.'M/""* .a ik.i i itil v>i utivuitv May 13, '9S. LAI'OH'I'K, PA T. J. A K. H. INGHAM Attorneys at l.aw, l.aPwrM« Prinia Legal Business attended to in this uiiil adjoinin,' Cuu.iti a Telephone communication direct January. IHSH. U) I 1.1.1 A M SPORT A N t> NORTH tl IAN' II It-tilroal. 11l 1-110 t Monday, June IS I t j * if « i at N N. STATIONS. X. G I' M * M \ m V -i l„ l» i' A W ll'm.i <.ri« I » »•> I 3!> iHi t» i* M u«oui»vill> v ,rt i i > U.I *tl I. .Halt*. A t»t>7 4ld M j H. N. 1 K. 4 |i' Mali. I In i«! , 112 4t; JU I. . uib hi li' 4 , j to; v•' • 'lu,'| Omititi mt« , | I1 > » J<» Hujbe.villi 'ln j.i 4 ;t> t ll V 11 l'|. lur-H k» 111 411 i ( U »#7 ljuu't 111 I lo 1-I >,, 4ID •» ' «' »m< ui i 111 (1 4i ■ * <l «ii Mast IS |T, 4i| iMI *4l ... Kdknn lit 14 %IV 4»" *•* *4i*«bt>4«* In ■? 411 I>» *« • li 111.. II A i lir »tl Mai .» Valley, 'I I' , . 4 > • HI I« II !IIU\ 4 U < H t * I h M k II « , 1 » 11l * i11... H> |II 11 4 112 41 I', u,4 • ll 11*4 I(. ! ll I« b 101 11.1 4' M .I*l V'. Uji |I»«. • • »•••« |,. „ lugl M.i. *«l I.!«• II fl Mi 4.» »< »« «*a Hum L» I'viu, |i*«bi nee I Vuivm i« Uk S I. a, * II u« «< I Ma»..e< M«s' oil- Pa Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCEMENTS * TO READERS OF THE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 1H92 will, without doubt. he the most intensely interesting nud exciting in the history of the U. SV, U nJ our people will he extremely anxious to have nil the gcneinl and polifcal news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Jot;rnul In addition to that supplied by their own local pnpar. To meat this want we have enured into a eon tract with the— New York Weekly Tribune —THE LEADING PAPEIt OF THE UNITED STATES, Which enables us lo offer tliat splendid journal (regular subscription „rico *I.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN UEPUBLICAN" for one \enr— kor 1 .!!£«s m Advflmcc "X. V U ech!)' Tribune" regular p.icc per year «j no <• », | <>» TotAi fca ot> We Furnish Both Papers Dne Year Tor $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal combination otter ever made in the Fnitod States, and every reader of the Rumismcan, should take advantage or it Address all orders to the— » SULLI I AA' 7.' KPI '/»' LIVA N.'' i Lu/'orte, J'a. ATTOKXET-AT- LAW MTOffljc in Ciiuit lloimc, Lnl'orte, Pa. OUR MOTTO! Wlial docs it inoan ? Square Dealing. Willi loss it would be folly to be content. f*.r more than that it is unreasonable for you to nsk. look out for Ihe man that, says be will give y«u something for nothing, lie will do no such tiling. We don't do anything of the kind, we don't even pre:end to, we will give you :i* good as you can get elsewhere for your money and better than you can get in most places. \\ t> h'tve no use for siliy, meaningless niguments. It, is ns much to your interest to deal with us as it is to curs. New goods are constantly ar rivinir and you will be pieased withthostyle and finish of the goods as well as the price v.'i have put on them. Come in and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTEKBURY, DUSnoItE, PA J 9 Wi iJ AL L A i' k H MAN L'FACTUHER AND DEA LEI i * ira h, —ALSO— Farm and Heavy [motor Wapiis FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPOIITE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly antl neatly do no at, reasonable prices J. W BALLAIID. May 13, 93. AIIMT! Samuel Cole, Or Dufbore is he>uUpiartcr« for all kinds oi haidware— Tools, pumps, stovM ami r'uigt*, liaise gods paints, oil», on varnu-hes Special induce nienls tn builders. M an t km riu sof nipp r.tin md sheet irou ware, Roof ing, spouting I*l ii on, oim'ii.i.m etc,, ••pcci.ilty. Our prices are beyond all compe lition, and we invite jrour patronage. HAM I 'F.I, COI R, Pu*lion>, I'n. ODDIEJ MaDifaclorii Cs noNLKY iiiiornnts phoiuiktohm. STKAII MAI! II I K A (IIIAMTI Works. *lA*t'f \< ti'kknh >iK mhvi mi \ rti VS I > It Mill It Y « UliKi IN VII KINIIH OF V A Kill K AMI nil WI fK, lii hiving Jireet <>f 0 K I^hsmiu; lil'illl ll Atft. JMMI Will »rtV.« tbl Ml I- Helm u'» protlt, lis ut* Ilia 1111 fk 'tin ill our w- i fruit) il»» r<>ii ,h Mtiini tll'l glvl tiUC ciih! inner. (lie beiiel'l trlikcli ihti ttii'l'Hmiuu rfci itm, WORKS \T \H« IKh VlllM \ \ \[ , \, N Y \M» IM lli>N I , I' * (). I HON \H«»E <), 1,,, il v MKHOII ■ . » * • . Ik'NN A iioiki Ki'VNKhv, I VIMRII UtHUV hKM N k'l»Y, i'r i I > i ivt li 1114* Kliat 4*l,* • i. ( > * Hut u, ii tit, t/o ■ h 1 IM>' I OCiAN I. HIM, ATTOiINKY AMD SOLICITOR, / | / \ Hft I o.*K# UPON II rtOflt B. W. FAWCETx, FORKSVILLE, PA. DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. mci'AinrNG a specialti. All work guaranteed and prices reason able. j July 18, 1592. HAIL TO Tllf; (in: i pi-jST! iii Ai s i:VFi;vi:or)Y'S"" and the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is lipht "in it"for cheap go< ds. My groceries are always fir.-hand of the best quality. Flour anil feed the In t the market nfTords. Mils. M. C. LA UEll. . May 13, '93. *USHJ MCHENRY M-D-D-D-S MEDIfA I. OOCTOK PHYSICIAN. AND BUIiGEOJT AND nOCTOIt OK DENTAL SI'JIOBRY. I 'enlist rv n Specialty. Vitilizril nir , for the Painless Extinction of Teeth orriCK IN OARE * 's Bl.ot K, MAIN ST. HI Mfnitß PA BUSHORE AND MBMUT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprieto I VTITj I'l TH Kit SOT ICE STAGKS W"I 11, lit N* o\ KO 1.1,0W1 Xi. St - II KPfl B l.rnxe I :tj. ir'r at C:l iu. rj. for Ntirilmont Arrive ut Niudmiiiil 7:30 s. m. I e.ivo >"• tHmnn- it 11:14 a. m.for Lnporio Arrive iit l.nprm 1:1 llp, m. li'i\ 01, i ' .i it* n' tl p. in f-r N rilmont AriiTcni Nf.nliroiil ii .10 |,. m. I.t'avi' Ni>riliui>i I ,ii 7- 1 p. in. fur Lnportn ArtKe ut I.nporto v ;il n m. L'uvo l.»puri* n' 8«. in.for I>ii«hnro I.piiyp {lunliqk ut |i. m.for LuPoite Sawed Shinales The best in the market ami at low I ottuin prices Three v;*ivies coii-t«ntly t>n Untut \\ i il desireil. Write—S.j\| rAP, Lkforte, K j AI Oil t K ni> iti, ' . ' . Ba ' WMIMIxI 114 II »UM«, I "it!, " tI, V """l""'" » Hr-t.chwM hok ~ 1 i r , H m '• i p'i«*> I li.. paUuium* V AIM'UTK LIVKKY. on AS LAUKR Prop kept iii llr»t elns* oriler. rhur r* iKon.iWe, M.-iltlr- at ti e MOl \lv I N iim .S| Knot Mam >1 , UlSirte, |'n, M»\ I i, LAfUfiT£ BANK. I APOHTK I'A IV. 4 (vHeml nanhimi mcl Colle* Uuk Imi u • \< \lt 111. » ll.ltu-.lnl k» u* will t» uirvfuily A*> m< i-'i MHI .n^ U "«i| ,i ;..H l .l' k '(" tMIOfI •llltl fit I I 111 Ml II « • I . ni|.,iul.«, J \| MtM* J*'HUA N i \ >ill> k t AltV|(il»> Mill II |>( lIiKM i tmiuliY i, tu rj thmf Flint <'!»•*, t'h « A'i ' .«iA/, ,/u.ll,'1»0. vyt sttv r tmU Ns. ArruMMK> 11 *i iH K« Pi ilk t> i. i'Ui 14iil|,t MT »>» # IN i «|N UoiMti Ul' M» ft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers