TOS HSPaBLICiP), LiPeitTi:, P.v , km\ST I9tlt, 1898. TO *■ N COUNTY NEWS. The dou days will soon be over. The summer mouths will soon be gone. Persistency is a great virtue but it is hard to admire it in P. flv. FOUR DOI.LAHSC. paid for good teams for drawing bark- Cull 011 cir address — . Punoecost Lumheu C'o,, Limited, Klk Grove, Pa. The people will put the winning ticket in the field, on Tuesday the 23 rd. Republican delegate election 011 Saturday Aug. 20, convention 011 Tuesday Aug. 2'5. Clias. Lauer purchased a fine bay colt of Shailor, the Towagda hoiße ' dealer, on Monday. Lawrence Ilros. having sold their furni ( turn and undertaking business, do kindly n tinest all parlies oweins; said firm t" 1 make immediate settlement lo sal I I.aw rence Bros., or their agent .1. 11. Law rence, at their old stand, Jackson Block, ] Dushore. Pa. ' I J. Tappen and wife of Nev; York t city, were visiting relatives and t iriends at LaPorte, last week. < The Wyoming county lair will take place 011 Sept. 14, 15 and 1C We acknowledge Comp. to same. ' Peter D. Miller of Eliuira, N. Y. ( •was calling 011 old friends at La- ( Porte, the latter part of last week. ( Wantkd : V good blacksmith. Good • pay and steady worlr. Address—J. W. j Ballard, LaPorte, Pa. If the summer young man xvav half as bright as his costume, it 1 would be a rare intellectual treat lo converse with him. ' Jos. Carpenter proprietor of the ( Bomtown Hotel, will give a grand ball 011 Friday evening Aug. 19th. , All arc cordially invited and a good j time guaranteed. , Mr. llenry Iceley of Glassboro, t N. J., who with his wife spent the t month of July at the LaPorte Hotel, 1 died at his residence, on Sundaj , Aug. 34. Funeral services were held 011 Tuesday Aug. 16th. t For Sale. Meylert. it Co's. Store Building also <• dwelling house, now ( --coupled l>y Amos j KttiiiL r er. For terms enquire o WM. .MEYLERT. l August c Miss Lottie Miller of LaPorte. 1 who has l)9?n visiting friends in v Newark N. J., and New York city 11 for the past three or four weeks re ■ turned home week accompanied 1 bv her sifter, Miss I' reddio Midei. New arrivals at the Mountain House: Mr and Mrs. Joseph Bel , lah, Mr. J. Warner Bellali an. Master Robert. G. Bellali, all oi Gcrmantown, Pa.; Miss Margaret Sager, Miss Mary K. Clime, Miss ; Fannie T. Law, Mr. E. A. Law, Mr Clias. F. Du Fowr, all of Philadel phia. LOST. -V -le icy calf, three weeks ol ! , Finder will ne suitably rewarded t»y re turning the same to Mr*. M. C. LAUKII Lal'orte, I'a. Ftlilin M. .Mason has been ap pointed Post Master at Lai 01 lo ii place of M. F. Albert, who res'ignei on account of"going west." Mist Mason is familiar with the duties o> the oillce and will make an excellent ofllcer. The ollice will be kept in the building where it is now locat ed. The Rm m.it'A.N as usual, gavi the best report of the Peiuoerali. j oonventioii ninl was compliiuentu by its many readers. The Hki*l hi.! cam takes the lead of cither ol it contemporaries mid our eirculutioi thereby is increasing at a very satis factory gate. The Dushore editor are slow and away b hind the tinim Krt'tll TM> l»t'h » tliln iveek at the sin' 1 of Mrs Mr l.uut r ('.iuuloiiih s, watu iimluiw, grain s. Iwimihs lunwliki, tal> Tlu* |hiii})!u u( SitUu.tti foiiiily in* hnviug nuorl ovtir ll»« nl ii,lciii! |»*»l tin Ili*„'^«rt y I larceny I'V C '• Jackson a Bernict J. P, an acoouul of whit-h » o gii 111 i'i the It Ki"i ml' IN hut wet k Tin 1 sai that should 1 tcksou In, i'lu-u- ! | Pi'othoiiotary thn-e years htiieu, aej could do-tiwav «ith th« Plfsldniit I t t hurley hi w would lhi> work for all cleetitilie.'i ilt j st'liuiue .' foil Kiii A l<Mi 1 * i-f Ml nil Uliu, ♦."MM! pn str. I llle t»arisltle.l l<. ui«i mine .i» prt mil. l-i'i pstih-ulai. Addt. «#*»r 1 ill mi r it limn n 41 41 VET •TILHW, LLA. 'the goo*l |j 1 ospi 1•' t'l a millond btw 1- »ii- I l.tk>' M ikoiua Iml i »ial* to boolU riijht up. tin Holiday the |l |#. till, of till M 'k'llut l.oid Couipmy sold niiiu 1 a Vui"i. tliu Hinu'sr abo put i'hast t| aa • Jamim Knii haiiitiatt of the I leui'ie 1 it >ls I tnll.tl lon 111IU • a an ! no a lilei s In t »•• h- 1, , , stui,« gmt.l nit I u.rtunanl no u In UlMl' I 111 lit! toil US* It) |,H>.i Mil' Itoin i «i.i| It* lui nit- appi al * t< 1 y I'Uing. The Director* ol tlie I.ake Mo kuimt Lmikl ('uitil>HU) Hold a Meeting »t Oillce oh .tioiula}'. THE PROCEEDINGS. The Directors of the L:ikc Moko* ma L«uid Company met at LaPorte, on Monday Aug. 15th. James Mc- Farlane, C. W. Waddrop, Riissel Kurm., Fred E. Glcim and Thos. J. I ngham, present. A resolution was adopted inviting I>. G. Welch General Manager of the \V. 11 N. B. railroad and Mr. Marston chief engineer of said road to come before the board and explain wheie the line of the R. It- was located through the Lake Mokoma Lands. Mr. Welch and Mr. Marston com plied with the invitation and ex hibited a draft showing a line ol the proposed railroad and Mr. Welch stated that if the Mokoma Land (Jo. would give the right-of-way that the R. R. Company would give them a station 011 their hind adapted to the wants of the place and furnish all needed facilities of freight and passenger trallic. Alter considera tion and some suggested changes in the location being made, the resolu tion was adopted excepting the ofler of the R. R. Co. and a right-of-way was granted. It was further resolved that per sons whose lots would be damaged by the construction of the R. R should have the privilege of surrend ering to the company the lot purchas ed and have an opportunity to make another selection Irom any unsold lots of the Company. Monday tltc Jst.li passed ofl very pleasantly at ltornice and Dushore. The editor and wile and R. M. (Stor uiont and wife enjoyed the doings at Bemiee until 4 p. M. when ltob left for home and we drove to Dushore where wo spent an lio.ir or two- The attendance at I'.ernice was very iarge. The fantastic parade in the norning was greatly appreciated by .lie on—lookers. There were at least wo hundred liorses at"d mules in ine and they were mounted by iu lividuals dressed for the occasion. The picnic was held in the grove in ,he vicinity of the lv. of IJ- Ilali, vhicli has recently been cleared tor loings of this kind. The dancing jlatform is «juite large aud was the jhief attraction of the young people m this date. The music was ex jeedingly food. Peanut stands vere numerous and "11 seeineil to be loiug a good business. The merry • o-a round afforded amusement lot he little ones. At i». M. a one hun- I red yard foot race took place on Vlaiu street. Tiie contestants were : Kdward Brown, Win. Detnsey and A'illiam Tunstall. Brown won with >ase. At this instance we took our de mrturn tor Dushore whore we found he doings of the day similar to tliat if llcrnioe and a large crowd being ■ntertaincd. The proceeds of the lierniee affair was for the benefit of ho Society of Hernice and at Dushore for the henctlt of tne Du tliore Fire Company. We predict hat it was a profitable day for both ■societies. I);inci' in I In- i :i-' Mrrr li'lik i acli I'ri lav evening. Itctii-sliraeiitH IITVIHI ill ill! i mrs. (ion.l nit* ■ iiways In uUeiulauee. I. E- Ku»t & Co., pnprWtors. We pul>li»li a letter elsewhere -tinned*A .I:>CKSI>II Democratwritten i»y an old resident of Forks twp. I'he epi-tle was presented Us on the I5ll» and it was tlu< wfitters request hat it appear in type, letter lor letter u the manuscript reads, hence, we iiav'nt uiade the slightest change I inlying flout the remarks made In • lie gentleman on delivering the name 0 us we are ipnte eoiilldent that he u sincere in his remarks and will prove them on the Nth of .Noveinher. I. M|{ Jolt* To l-i't Wi ,I-i ia k 1 ' Ml Mjl* .lit- eiiuiriM t fir mo. kin* »>e '"K I • ■ilM iunit uf Isirk, HIHI on# L oiitiuel fill lueUitttr 'hi In; - iK'itt 000 iiiitl* of »»»rk •Hit it i..nun liujuiri "i 1 .Mk.lt! t.t Ml" W \VH'll»lM.lf.tl. I'm, ,n itiiU il ll' I- veil lllllaliove. I'u Mr. M F. AH" n and family left Unlay ( lliur»d«.\) for a few day* v i-.it with fl it'ii>l>* at lluulit'sville, ll trrislitir •mi I wpm. Mr, \U lint will start tin hi* rtlinn trip We*t from llmiUburg Mtmilin, Vit«. 'li Ilia family *>" •eiiiutn Fi»t lllltll OeUl's>r Mioa lilitc. Nuunr will havel llltll# of the lllm 111 ill U Hi Y l'o»| -M olt l in P 'II I I *l. JIIIIH'* t |iuni|iul I Imrt I* (111 4lll< |' 4 > LLLK .\<IUM»t ill I I I ili*i» *i I l»u r« ,{oi ii hi r»U», wtilt •«runi», #1 II u'uliM'W A *t<, *luii ilif Hitflii lli i hi K |(iili*<«U| |»|l, |ii«iiu|> u( ( II|IMI |'i||li»)l»tt* IIM, will (IK V ) KIIHIIHIU, «'»'»(«<1 hi |ln link J M %1I>iit llii'ling, id liiul MI, S.l Unit (lnuiwuiiiiiH •TIMII Will IHI lull I'llMl l" tin • •MUlul a«l Vivu Ml lU AHi 112 |'Mi»(iUi ' »lljf The .Harks Murderer*. A confession has been made by Harris Blank, one of the Jacob Marks' murders, and all doubts as to the identity of the parties who committed the horrible deed are set fit rest. The story of the confession, as telegraphed from Montreal, Can ada, under date of August Bth to the Pittston Gazette is as follows. A« is always the case the confession is made to screen the confessor from punishment for his participation in the crime. Rut there is no getting around the fact that, under the con fession, Harris Blank is accessory to the crime by aiding and abetting the murderer after the perpetration of the deed: The two criminals were eeperated by a table, which was just as well, as Rosenweig showed the greatest anger at what he terms the treason of his traveling companion. Look ing Rosencranz squarely in the face his accuser spoke as follows, in rapid tones: "You murdered the man, and as I felt sorry for you I continued to keep your company, but this has brought bid luck upon me and I am now determined to tell all I know about the matter. Rosen weig threw back his head, while his eyes lighted up with a fiendish glow and replied : ''l don't know that I ever killed any one and you certain ly do not know it." "Yes I do," quickly answered the accuser, "you know that you killed Jacob MARKS and I can prove where you bought the revolver to do the deed." While this dialogue was being car tied 011 the two men remained stand ing, but the commissioner induced them to be seated and the interpre ter Maltz, who is a brother-in-law uf the murdered man, was immediately sworn. Rosenweig was in the mean time interviewed by his lawyer, A. E. Paiser, and conversed very tlncnt- 1 ly with th.it gentleman in French, , the prisoner having spent several years 111 Paris before setting out up on his fatal mission to the new world. Judge Dugas having warned Blank that anything lie might di vulge could be used against him at a subsequent period of the case and that 110 was liy no means obliged to make a statement, the prisoner said: •'I want to tell all aliout it, and I make the statement of my own free will." "VERY well, said the Com missioner and then Blank spoke about as follows: "It was 011 a mountain voad going up what was called the Dutch Mountain in the state of Pennsylvania that the mur ler took place. Ido not remember 111 what month, but it was some where near ten o'clock in the fore noon. Rosenweig and 1 had re mained over night at a farm called Fort Place and Jake Marks stopped at another house near at hand. 1 had sold a watch chain the day be fore where .hike had slept, and in the morning drove over with Rosen web* to <iet paid." Being asked it j \ n n > Uosenweig had any property of bl own, Blank replied that he had not. but that the witness not being able to talk Kuglitih had taken him along as a help mate. Continuing liis re cital 151 ink said : "We had a wagon and Jake Marks had his goods in a sleigh, while we had one horse each We started oil from a place called MoDlinnsack togo up the mountain and as the roads were bad we were I obliged to walk a good deal by the side of our rigs. About half way up we met three men, one of whom was Futuk IJoHcncrans and the others I did not know. Soon aftet this meeting Charley Rosenwig, who ban la-en walking ahead with .lake Marks, cuine back to iiih and said : "Pin going to Kill that man, and when i a«ked what for he said thai be hail goods and money ami that he (Rosenweig) wanted home too. I wa# alanned ami told my eoui |Million that lie must not do s teh a tiling, that as noon lis 1 bad sold oil hi % puck ne would goto Nt w York, wheiti I would get Iti 111 a nil nation lie mailt*uo reply to thin. Aftei leaving urn lie ran lorwanl to join lake MuiU." •'Then what happen udF'imktd Ullg.t*. "1 did out be'ir shots, but I lieaid Jake cri '•ui twice and binned on my liut»n. I I noon came lip Willi thrill, Rouen I Weig told llle he hail killed him ill ! iiady and I saw -lake Minks IuhI) I lying on tlm sleigh. At lliin sight 1 1 Weeaioti li d and iliote awns as fast as t ton 111, golilfcf ah'ity Another load, tin the way I Was I..'am joined by Rosen* I.ig with .1 tke a iijjt and as 1 eoiihl not gut ud ol loin we w«i<i together to a lami hi/tixi», uniting ilieie al nine o i lot hon *4iltltlu> melting I was so liinMent d Hi'i 1 eoubl Hot eat I VVu it insinud tbeie until Monday morning. HuiJ tnv #wwimi"si jiier 1 • '*|itd lii#st 11 *llyk 1 et till you what he did mill tin hi'ttjf of the lauiihf ed man Y Blank s .id 1 *' \ et, owe dak 1 aeiitd hiiw what Un had don» with my quilt and he replied that he had wrapped it around Jake Maiks body, that he bail hidden in a barn." Judge Dugas was about to adjourn the investigation when Blank said: "I have something to say," and being told to proceed the prisoner stated that when he and Rosenweig left the farmer's house on Monday and were driving away they passed a gang of men shoveling snow and when one of the latter asked Rosen weig what he was doing with Jake ' Marks' rig the murderer replied that he had bought Jake out and was going into business for himself. It should be said, however, that Blank, in imparting the above de tails to Mr. St. John and Mr. Wil cox, on Friday evening, in the Montreal jail, said that he heard the revolver shots before coining up to the victim and his murderer, while on Saturday, in reply to a question put by Judge Dugas the piisonoi distinctly asserted that he hoard n<> shots, neither did lie see any wounds on Marks. THE HEAUINO CONTINUED. Montreal, Aug. B.—The hearing ol the confession of Blank was continu ed this morning. Nothing new was developed except that they shipped Marks' goods to Louis Rosenwcig, a cousin of Rosenweig's, York. Blank said he gave Rosen weig some money, but not to buy a revolver with. Some time after the rnutder, he said, they went to Milwaukee, where some of the goods are now. An adjournment was then oidered until to-morrow. THEY MAY ESCAPE. A flmv !n I lie K.vtrmlitloil i'npcrM Keill to ( anitilu l'»r tlic Tc naiKla Murderers. From the Philn. Press. Auj». 14. MONTREAL, Aug. 13— An import ant llaw has been discovered in tbo extradition papers sent here from the United States for the two young Polish Jews in custody for a murder at Towanda, Pa., us to which a con fession has been made by Harris Blank, and it is probable that the proceedings will have to be renewed from the beginning. It is doubtful, however, whether the court will grant the prosecution sufficient time, as au application has been made for the release of the prisoners upon a writ of habeas corpus. The alleged murderers had al ready been committed for extradi tion when the mistake in the papers was discovered by tbeir counsel and their hopes of escape from custody renewed. Chief Wilcox has returned to Pennsylvania for new papers. Sullivuu County Hibie Socit'lj, Agreeably to a notice published in the last issue of the lIKI'UKI.ICAN'. Itev. James Morrow, Secretary ol tlio Pennsylvania Itible Society vis ited LnPorte giving three addresses on the Sabbath and with the aid of friends of the cause re-or ginized the County Society. The old organization having neglected to keep up its annual meet ings had gone down. The d< posi t.ories having been since IHSG under the society. |)r. Morrow a* official representa tive of that Society regarding it important that a new Society A uxilery to that of the State should at onco he organized. A business meeting was announced at " p. m., and a new organlza tion etl'eotod by the election of tin following officers: President, .) \V. Mallard, I.a Porte. Vice President, Joseph (iansel, Money Vnlleyj Al fred Collins, Porksville; William Ueeser, Colley. J. liittenhnry, Uu- j shore) A. U. Marr, treasurer, Hon. M. A. ltogers, t'o> ksville; Secretary, K. A Couklin, j La Porte; Ucpoitilory at Lal'orte with T. Ke#ler. in the rttorgauUiug of tin- Soeietv without giving previous uolioe to the friends of (hu Cause residing ill other purls of die uouiity it is but proper to state that the Importance of its immediate attention mum tilt by I'r. Mono*, slid also ill knowing that the ollieer* elected were will»ii|.- to undertake the it<»ponstbililiu* ol tlieip rusiiectlve positions. This will not tiltttler othei selections at a lit lure meeting of hoeiety, in cam a change of olliet is la found to b< U'kiiuhle, The in w orgtltuatl >n tiu deitaWe* it» woik without funds, but is in no way burdened by the set tit Weill "t accountseuniitutetl with tb> oltl orgsiiiaatlon. Ihu patent Hoei itV will adjust all Hteoiiiils with jloiniti depoaltoiin* and will only > j l.old the pr»»mt fcuciety f'oi ttibli-s loiwanlid upon it* ownorduis, 'to ' u'*Mi(4pli»li the work nndiituli.il j will feiilliie a e»iii»ideia ! 'l»: outlu) ulul the roll tl (but loti* of flUuds ol the estiae is #a»iit*ll)f solicited. • Mull iiil« ii#l rtii# uvtuiit ini| In I tiM chump b) Pi Mwiiy« • inuiwti foreeable address. Wo would be glad to give the friends ot the cause a full aceouut ot the Sf bbath meetings, but must con fine ourselves to the evening ad dress. Subject—"Around the World With the Bible."—The speaker start ed from Snn Fnnciseo with his Bible, interspercing his discourse with several anecdotes. He first told how the Bible was admitted to •Japan. An important Japanese personage was on the ocean in a large vessel, he Baw some leaves printed in Chinese characters float ing on the water and sending his servant for them, found no one on the vessel who could assure him what thev were. Someone, however, sur inised that the leaves were part of the Bible and suggested that they be taken to a Mission house in Hong Kong for information. The leaves were parts of a Bible and the gentleman was so much touched and interested by what was interpeted from the leaves that he insisted Japan should admit the knowledge and ideas of other nations and hence the Bibles made its way into that nation. The speaker divide the ter ritory over which he passed into three parts. The land that never had the Bible including Japan, China and other Asiatic countries. Here the speaker touched 011 the super human patience and labors of mis sionaries in those pirts, giving an instance of one man who worked for seventeen years without making one convert. Almost dishartencd the missionary then struck out into depths of the Chinese country meet ing no white man, but much kind ness and encouragement, lie came to what he supposed was a email vil lage of about 3,000 inhabitants and found upon inquiring that the popu lation was 100.000 souls. Dr. Mor row spoke touchingly of the 400,- 000,000 of people in China whom the Bible Societies were trying to reach, lie said that every third child that was born iu the world was a Chinese baby, that every third man that married, was a Chinese man and every third death that occurred in the world was the demise of a Celes tial. Think of the population of this one country. Second—The lands that had the Bible and lost it. These included the countries of Asia Minor, the North African seaboard. The Bible is translated into the different languages of these benighted people and printed, the work all heingdone in this country. During the first 18(10 years of Christianity, the Bible had only translated into 50 languages, but in the last 80 years it has been translated into 250 more, making in all 300 languages. Third—The lands that had the Bible and hid it. Egypt and much of Western Asia. Hero the minister spoke of the corrupted religion of the Copts and their ignorant priests. How the natives grew tired of their priest and asked for a missionary who was sent t) them in the face of many dilllcultics. The countries famous in Bible his tory, have become barren in many parts, owing to the decline and mi gration of the people. The speaker showed how the produce of the K)il is dependent on man as well as man being dependent on the pro duce of tho suil. The olives of this region, which gave oil lor light, and were useful in many ways, hav ing entirely disappeared. Reference was made to a Bible house in ltome uul the Bible is sold almost under the window of the Vatican. France was visited uud the story of a poor acrobat who became a devout and energetic worker in the ctiuse, was givtu the lact that each emigrant as he arrives in N. V., is presented with a Bible, was also mentioued. Dr. Morrow spoke of his labors in every part of this slate, and closed with an earnest appeal to the people to do what the,) could to help the society in tins county. A collection wait taken up IV>i the li. 8. of thi» county. The li.v inn—"llod Be \\ ith You Till We All Meet A •gain,' >*a louchingly sung and the people dl»* missed alter the I'urewell botiediclion. Wil li vu M».» itlit'. I<;i I'oi te, l'a. While otllotatmg at the church ol St, John's ii<*the-w ildt niesß, at IviylesMeie, till Sunday last, tin U.fcjht li'v'd N. K ttnlison, l>.M Bishop of cmilial Pennsylvania, «»> taken ill uud fainted, \\ e ale plea»td to reeoiil the taut, that at I hi* * riling, the lil||hl Ut'V li. gentle man i» again eouvsli neeut i be has .ppolutiil to lie with Us licie at Nt John's eh ireh l«*t'uiie, on Kiimluv nekl, (he Jl»t illst ut II 4 H., whei< • v air a*»uied that lie Hill lottivu a roidial Weleuma, aud IM> giecltd With a Isigw and appievlMlitv ia>ugH Ifutiou. CLOSING-OUT SALE. ON ACCOUNT OF Retiring From Business. We Will Close Oat Our entire Stock of Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, shoes, pats, Caps, Trunks and Valises at and Below Cost, Remember this is no advertising scheme, No shoddy goods ; our stock is new and fresh and Must be closed out by September Ist. Now is your time to get Clothing at a Great Sacrifice. DON'T WAIT, but come early and SECURE YOUR BARGAINS be fore the slock is biokcu up. I. CMBTIR, ONE PRICK CLOTHIER. Li. SHILLBB, Manager. Scouten's block, Dusljore, Pa., at stand formerly occupied by M. M, Murks & Co. 30 Days Clearing-Out Sale ! To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892. I have a large stock of goods which will bo sold at a great bargain. Will sell Shoes at whole* sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES' MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOES. ■ o fBE 8* Lender, YUIP Largest Stock, 3 Flga "ratest variety, H fea 01 Must Correct Styles, I 13 MB /Jest Goodt, ■ I9 da //est Values, BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer. o Every style, size, quality or grado of goods known to the trado in Btock or to order. For (rtir Foil trade we are making an unusally large stock of lland-niade Boots and Shops at prioel very low. Kepairing neatly done on short notice. •L mw.iys cany a full ttock ot Leuther atd Findings of every description. Cash paid for iiids. Felts, Wool, Tallow, &o. J. S. HARRINGTON, DUSHORE, PA. - LOPEZ, PA Leading Shce Dealer and Mat.ufacturer of Sullivan County. A B. MESSEKbMITII, Manager, Lopei Store. DUSHOEE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OP THE PRODUCE BUSINESS AND AT ALL TIMES,' PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND EGGS. E. G. S TO THE PUBJuICI o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o I am prepared ta meet any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. HA TS, CA/'S, AND f.'A'A TS FURXISUIXG GOODS TJiUKKS, HAUSAXD UMII HELL AO. I also have full line* ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab lishments, fmCustom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. "Yours Respectfully etc.,J .F. P. VINCENT. j CROWN'S NEW BLOCK, LOVAL SOCK COAL, The best aihl cheapest coal in the market. To customers from LAPORTE and VICINITY. Till: PRICK IS REDUCED AT THE BREAKER TO M ("V I'K R qiuiiUU cd.S, AND AT THORNKDA I.E #3.00 PER TON BY TUB CAR. I'he State Line A. Sullivan B. R. Co. I. O. HI.IQHT, SupY The Sullivan Republican, xJ P ci cA & Qj Q g Tin* aireuUtliMi nf ill* ,SH 3 * It I I't UM«'4M U IHM>UIIIIH H Q ; lljibl ili>ug |l |« lite > S H ft In «t mut the itn «i«nl in $ a>Q) 9 "" C ITI VU in»»i >i>ur Mint' |iut fit q S 4 X yj VMM, LA -S os» -0H P«« aunqjoj, jl aqj,
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