«Rs© IgPUBMCJ®. W. M. CHENEY Editor FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1892. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LA TORTS, PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J V RETTENBURY, ■WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE. PA. BEPHMLICAM JIATIOMAIi TICKET FOR rRKSIDET, BENJAMIN HARBISON, of Indiana. FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, "WHITELAW REID, of New York. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CONGRESSMAN—AIV-LARGE. ALEXANDER McDOWELL, Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOR SUPREME JCDfIE. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR ELECTORB-AT-IRROE. J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. P. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H, BA\NE, Delaware. j FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C. Durland. 2. John Mundell. 16. P. A. Stcbbins. 8. John Hunter. 17. L. T. Rohrbach. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18. 8. S. Scliocli. 5. Chas. B. Sincr. 19. J. S. Wilhelm. 6. Maxwell, Clower, 20. L. J. McGregor 7. Wm. 11. Grundy. 21. .Tames B. Laux. 8. Traill Green. 22. liobt, Pitcairn. ». James K.Mosser. 23. J. M. Lindsey. 10. J. W. M. Geist. I 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Henry A. Knapp. | 25. S. D. Bell. 12. Wm. J. Harvey. I 26. M. H. Taylor. 18. James Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. H. Slieibley. | 28. Jesse E. Dale. Republican Count)' Ticket* FOR CONORSB. CHANDLEE EVES, of Columbia County. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, DANIEL T. HUCKELL, of Forksvllle. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS s. SIMMONS, of Sonestowu. HARRISON'S LETTER. Tie President's Acceplaace of tie Nomination. HIS VIEWS SET FORTH. "WASHINGTON, Sept. s —The fol lowing is a condensation of Presi dent Harrison's letter accepting the Republican nomination for the office of President of the United States : "WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. 1892. Hon. Win. McKinley, Ji. and Others, Committee, Etc. GENTLEMEN : I now avail myself of the first period of relief from pub lic duties to respond to the notifica tion which you brought to me on June 20th of ray nomination for the office of President of the United States by the liepublican National Convention recently held at Min neapolis. I accept the nomination and am grateful for the approval ex pressed by the convention of the acts of the administration. I have endeavored, without wavering or weariness so far as the direction of public affairs was committed to me, to carry out the pledges made to the people in 1888. If tbe policies of the administration have not been distinctively and progressively American and Republican policies, the fault has not been in the pur pose, but in the execution. A vote of want of confidence is asked by our adversaries, and this challenge to a review of what has been done we promptly and gladly accept. The great work of the Fifty-First Congress has been subjected to tbe revision of a Democratic House of Representatives and the acts of the executive department to its scrutiny and investigation. A Democratic national administration was succeed ed by a Republican administration, and the freshness of events give un usual facts for fair comparison and judgment. There has seldom been a time, I think, when a change from the declared policies of tho Demo cratic party involved 6ucli serious results to the business interests of the country. A brief review of what has been done and of what the Democratic proposes to uudu, will justify this opinion. TUE UECII'TTOCITY FOLJCY. Tho President makes a lengthy statement in regard to the recipro city pulley. It is now in practioai operation, he says, with five nation* of Central and South America, San Domingo and the Spanish West India Islands, and with Germany aud Austria. Under special trade arrangements with each, he says: We have only begun to realize the Ixnellt of the»e trade arrangements. The work of creating new agencies and of adopting our goods, new markets have ueoessarily taken tiuie, but thn ii suits already attained are touch, I am sure, as to establish in |Mipular favor the policy of recipro cal trade. 'I he declaration of the platform in favor of"The Aineriean duett tite of protect!'in meet* my most tit arty approval. The con veil* tiou did not adopt a schedule, but a principle that is to control ull tariff »chedult»» There may be a differ ence of opinion among protection* ibts as |o tlie r»tn upon pul UcuUr articles nti . »»si y to effect au etptall station bet a sen wages abroad and at Itoute. In some u<uot« natil u correctlyi has been made to appear to IMI between a high ami a low protective tariff, both parliu» tttprusstug some suliettlotis regard fur the wage* of out working | ten pie, ftgd (vt tiw yrvsywd/ v( vuc 4v*> mestic industries. But tinder a more courageous leadership the Democratic patty has now practically declarpil that, if given power, it will I enact a tariff law without, due re - gard to its effect upon wages or up on the capital invested in our gaeat industries. A Democratic Congress holding this view cannot enact, nor a Democratic President approve any tariff schedule, the purpose or effect of which is to limit importations, or to give anj- advantage to an Ameri can workman or producer. A bounty might, I judge, be given to the impoiter, under this view of the constitution, in order to increase importation, and get the revenue— for "revenue only." The limita tion reciprocity, of course, falls un der this denunciation for its object and effect are not revenue but the the promotion of commercial ex changes, the profits ot which are wholly to our producers. This de structive, un-American doctrine was not hold or taught by the his torical Democratic statesman, whose fame as American patriots has reached this generation—certainly not by Jefferson or Jackson. This mad crusade against American shops, the bitter epithets applied to Ameri can manufacturers, the persistent disbelief of every report of a tin plate mill, or of an increase ot our foreign trade by reciprocity, are as aspring as they are discreditable. There is not a thoughtful business man in this country who does not know that the enactment into law of the declaration of the Chicago con vention upon the subject of tariff would plunge the country into a business convulsion such as it has never seen. There is not a thought ful working man who does not know that it would at once enormously reduce the amount of work to be done in this country. THE TARIFF REVIEWED. The President reviews the opera tions of the existing tariff law by means of the data furnished by the Senate committee appointed to make an inquiry into the subject. He finds that the list of various articles of necessity has decreased under the tariff, that there has been an ad vance in wages and an advance in the price of farm prodncts, and he says it is plain that the tariff law has not impcired business but has conferred benefits on both labor and workingmen. In regard to the tin plate industry the» Presideut says: In spite of doubts raised by the elections of 1890 and of the machinations of foreign produces to maintain their monopol}', the tin plate industry has been established in the United States, and the alliance between the Welch producers and the Demo cratic party for its destruction will not succeed. This tariff' law has given employment if many thou sands of American men and women and will each year give employment to increasing thousands. I regret that all employers of labor are not just and considerate and that capital sometimes takes too large a share of the profits. But Ido not see that these views will be ameliorated by a tariff policy. In the injustice of liis employer tempts the workman to strike back, he should be very sure that his blow does not fall upon his own head and upon his wife and children. ON OTHER TOPICS. The President refers to the pas sage in his last annual message to Congress, in which he states his be lief that it is possible to secure a calm, patriotic consideration of such constitutional or statutory changes as may be necessary to arouse the choice of the officers of the govern ment to the people for fair appor tonment and free elections. In reference to this he says : It seem ed to me that an appeal to our peo ple to con aider the question of rcad j listing our legislation upon ab solutely non-partisan lines might find some effective response. The necessity of caretul discrim ination among the emigrants seeking our shores becomes every day more apparent. Wo do not want and should not receive them who by reason of bad character or habit are not wanted at home. President pronounces the general condition of the country ono of great pros perity, and concludes by saying that a change in the personnel of a Na tional administration is compara tively of little moment if those exer cising public functions are able, hottest, diligent and faithful—others possessing all these qualities may be found to take their place. But changes in the laws and administra tive policies are ot great moment. The policy of the Republican party is distinctively a policy of the pro - S;reesiou and development, of hen actories, new markets and new ships. It will subject business to no perilous changes but offers at tractive opportunities fur expan sion upon familiar lines. COUK rc»kluu*l toulcreitee. The republican conferees of the 17th Congressional District met ut the Montour House, Danville on Monday afternoon. An oiguuUa tiou was effected t>y the election of K. S. Oearhtait Ksu., chairman and It.(1. Crispm and fl. W. Jennings, Secretaries, The counties were represented a» follow-) : Columbia (T 1,. Sands, Joint t'adiuau, It tl. Crispin, J, C lirowu. Montour—U, V, Juu*es, W B Ualdy, I'- S. tii ai halt Not thuniluriunl—t haries 1' llut It null tie, Btiij Bait iter, H. A. Buys tre**r, B, 14. Nnjilur, C. (i. Vorbi*. Sullttatt 11 W. Jennings C W. IllgtflitS, t'bandlee I've* of Columbia was la uouonatiyu !>/ J, V- and his nomination was seconded by C. G. Vorhis, C. P. lluttcnstine and C. "W. lliggius, whereupon his nomination was made unanimous and the several counties pledged to give the candidate earnest and hearty support. Chnndlcc Eves is a farmer by oc cupation and resides on .ind oper ates one of the tinest farms in the Little Fishing Creek valley, now in cluded in tho Boro of Mil'ville. He is a lineal descendent of John Eves oue of the earliest settlers of that section of the country, his first visit being made as early as ITG9. They were driven out by the Indians and again returned about 178G from which time the beginning of the set tlemout of the valley may be dated. The descendants of this projenitor are very numerous and many of them have occupied positions of honor and trust. Mr. Eves has always taken an in terest in every movement for the im provement of agriculture and bene fitting tho agriculturalist. He is now serving his fourth consecutive term as a member of the State Board of Agriculture from Columbia coun ty. He who reads the proceedings of this board will learn that Mr. Eves takes an active part in the de~ liberations ot that body and is not merely a figure head. His energy has also done much to make the Millville Insurance Company a suc cess.—Bloomsburg Repiibllean. Tl*o Currency. On Julj' 1, 1889, the beginning of the first fiscal year ot Harrison's ad ministration, the public debt bearing interest was $820,853,990, and the annual interest was $33,752,354.60. Three years afterward, on July 1, 1891, the interest bearing debt was $610,529,120, and tho annual interest $23,015,738.80 —a reduction of $210,- 224,870 in the principal and of £lO,- 136,(518.80 in interest. On July 1, 1889, the non-interest bcaring debt—that is, legal tender notes, gold, silver and outrenoy certificates—was $787,287,4-16.D7. On the Ist of July, 1891, the non-inter est-bearing debt was $933,852,766.35 -—an increase of 146,505,319.38. In other words there was an increase of currency in those three years of a republican administration of *146,- 565,319.38, and a decrease of the bonded debt of $210,224,870. Compare this with the first three years of Cleveland's administration. The bonded debt July 1, 1885, was $1,196, 150,950, and on July 1, 1888, | three years later, was §950,522,500 —a decrease of $245,528,450. But the currency, or non-interest-bearing debt, in 1885 was $6(53,712,927.88, and three years later was only $739,- 840,389.32 —an increase of only $76,- 127,4') 1,14, and this increase was all made in tho last year under con sideration. They lire off some heavy blasts on the 11. 1?. The jar makes the window panes rattle in the Ist Ward. They are still at work along tho line in the vicinity of Lane Mokoma, but with the help of the extra machinery coming to town each day, they hope to complete this part of the grading in a week or ten days. We under stand that there are one or two gangs of men at work near the tan nery and that several will commence at Siordrnont (lie lore part of next week and perhaps sooner. Mr. liay nor is kept pretty busy placing his men but says after tlie thing is rightly started he will take the world a trille easier. The President's letter of accept ance, which in part appears in the REPUBLICAN is a document strong in every passage, thorough and com plete, in fact characteristic of the man whoso views it sets forth. He grasps every subject that could possibly present itself as bearing on tho political situation, and deals with it honestly, fuilv and frankly. Always strong with tho people tnis letter will add to his strength. The most sorious result of the presence of a few sporadic cases of cholera on a steamer in Sew York harbor is altogether likely not to be the existence of the disease on this side of the Atlantic, but the liegin niitgs of panic. President Harrison's prompt action ought to allay alt pub | lie apprehension, and it is certain by checking and restricting iminigra \ tion to remove tho chief cause o>' danger. Danville will soon celebrate her Centennial, In November, 1792, General Daniel lontgoiuery laid out the town and gave it the name of a part of his baptismal name, calling it Dan-town. The Montgomery* were the ruling spirit of its llmt formation and growth. Daniel Montgomery was a son of General Wm, Montgomery, ami opened the lirsi store in the town. Do you beliet* it, girls ? A practical Aiueiieau lias figured out j that nn average waits takes one over about three tpiarters of a mile. A square dance is half a mile ami a ijidop is a good utile at a run. A 4111 ul ordinary attractions and at • lainiueiits would cover easily, during the evening, lllueit utile*, without I the Inter' Mission strolls. # •a*' —— 1 lie \ Vf. V, 1' I will meet at tin: home of Mi,» Kauitie Muylert, tMdsji evetting Sept u. All are :uui'lially invited to attend • -m • • -m .lack NLAuiiiU sttd Hilly Myur. two light Wet4lit pugilists fought oil M 'lidiJ Mv«i wis knocked out oil the UHvyiith to umt, -W C T A DEPARTMENT - CONDUCTED BT MKM 11ERBOF THE W. C. T. A. SOCIETY OF LAPORTK, PA. Knowing Wimt Von IVtint to Do. Be sure you know what you can do, and what you want to do, be» fore you begin to seek employment Boys, as well as men, fail because they work at something they do not understand, or do not like. You must not expect to find just the sort of work you want without some trouble or inconvenience. "Tho dilficulty with most boys who present themselves for engage ments in our stores," said a promin ent wholesale grocer to me the other day, "is that they are totally unprepared for the positions they seek. They are looking for some light employment, where tho hours are short, and the pay high, and they profess to be willing to do any thing that is wonted of them if the labor will not soil their hauds, and they are unrestricted in their liber ties. They are apparently eager for employment in our grocery house, but they have given the subject of our business no thought before making application for place; they forget that in all commerical houses the way to begin is at the bottom, on small pay, with a prospect of rapid advancement if the services rendered are valuable to us. A boy seeking employ ment with us should, first of all, have a natural aptitude for the grocery busi ness. You can see at once that if a boy's mind runs in other channels the work would be distasteful to him, and he would simply be doing what he was told in a perfunctory manner, hoping that something would turn up in the business or profession upon which his mind is set. Such boys are of no value to us; we want only those who are not afraid to toil day And night, if neces sary, until they have established their usefullness, or created a place for themselves, Onoe wo find a boy who is doing this, who is thougtful of our interests, who gives evidence of business ability, and is strictly honest and faithful, advancement is rapid, and he may hope, in time, to obtain any position in our employ— places worth having, with an annual salary anywhere from twenty-five hundred to twenty thousand dollars a year. It is a free field and no favor. Every business house in the country wants bright, industrious, and money-making boys and men, but the boys must be willing to be gin at the very lowest rung of tho ladder, and carve out their own fortunes. There arc many mon in our stores who have not begun with us, as boys, but have learned the business olsewhere; but the majori ty of our employes have been with us since boyhood, and they are now cat rying on our vast business. One man, who is now in a very responsi ble position here at twenty thousand dollars a year, b>;gan fifteen years ago at six dollars a week. So you can see there is plenty of opportuni ty. If a boy fails it is largely due to himself." QOUKT PKOCLAMAIION., WHEREAS, Itow. J. A. SITTSKR, President Judge, llonorablcs John Tonkin 2d. and M. J. Phillips Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliverer, Quarter Sewioni of the Peace. Orphan? Court and Comui'-n Picas for th« County of Sullivan, hnvo issued their precept, to me directed, for holding the several Courts in tho borough of La Porte, on Monday, tho 18 th day of Sept., A. D., IS'J2, at 2 o'oloek p. m. Therefore, notico is hereby given to tho Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. ra. of Mid day. with their rolls, records, inquisitions, ex aminations and other rcmeuiberancis to those tilings to which their offices appertain to be done. And to those who ire bound by their reeogni*ances to prosecute against prisoners who are or shall be in the jail of the said coun ty of Sullivan, aie hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against theui as will be just# JOHN TTZ, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, LaPorte, August 8, IBU2. Nlierlll Male. By virtue of Sundry Writs of Fi. fa. Issued out of the Court uf Common Pleas and to me di reeled and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at 'he Dushore House, Dushore, Pa., on SATURDAY, SEPT. It), ISttJ. at one o'clock, p. in., the following Real Estate vis : All that certain lot or piece of land lying and being in the llorough of Dushore, Sullivan County, Penna., described as follows; ltegui ning at the easterly corner of R. 11. llrewvr's lot, in line of the side of Cherry street, thence along "aid Drawer's easterly line, IS 14 feet tu said Ilrewer's southerly eorner, whioh is also the eorner of this lot ; thence with a line parallel with Cherry street, about 75 feet tu line of line uf land of estate of J. M. Ileaeock dee'd., to a corner; theuce along line uf aaid lleacock'a estate, IHI J feet tu a eorner in line of said Cherry street; thence aloug said Cherry street, about W feet to the place of begiauiug. Containing 12,250 square feat more or less, and hav'n« thereon erected one two.elorled turuied dwelling house, with kitchen attached, a patut (hop and other outbuildings, a lew fruit trees growing Ihereeu ncd all Improved. Seised, taked In exeeulioa and to be told as the property of J. U. tiwtuaer. at the suit el Cuuuiuihaiu A Cola, ei, ai JOHN UTS. Sheriff SUerlU'anthoe, Lal'orte, Pa-. Aug. It, I**3 ■ rial List I'ai Vwm ISNM, (navvax nit see. lit, 1**1), I Traversa uf Inquisition deluuatioo In. ouireiido lu ca>« uf Jaiues Plaaigeu, No. | Sept' l«riu I Stfti. ] Josiah tleuihnrv vs Jan. Mcl'arlaue A Co., No. at Mtf term I Ml; assumpsit. JO, S. tiiek is Joetah Meutbury, No J J j -ieul. 112, |stM, A sawn pell. I Mar jJ. Palm-u vs Ike Ljrua l.u«tber | Oo .11-t kept. Isria IstW; uespaas. i Huehure Mwr.iugi, vs Jamas II Keefa s Jsu.es Melaileae, Nu I •» May tefui l»»l. assumpsit. It II K W Unauts ii l|uits< Uwtouad end Jew a. lUmgiu Nu. u« May V. twi delta, epical iu I'l.uuias 11.at., it 111 lieiratan Me •I liepl »esm l*»i, trespass It t bailee Ates, •• Juka tin lane* aa I M t. lleliixaoH, Nu. le tie. term I all, If.ap tsa II heaasth II »• Jesietofa Mote Mw *1 Ms«i Term l»*l, Ueteadaate appeal M Atisle II l.u < let »s W M Hill He, U l». urm I**l, t.ti'a .ppaei II Je&a U- Heito «• thai lea N|e, M«. I i Wy fetm 1111. t>«Je»4e»' .ppaal A. W tUH. N"tk'y, i l'ivtt» ; « l a-, Aa| 4**4, Kelly&Kingsley W. B. Kelly, ") I). D. S. 1\ J. Kinuslky j Towandn,Pa. Dr. Kelly will be at Dushore on tlic 20, of each month anil remain until the last.' Qas for extracting. Eg-QFFICE IN GAREY'S GROWN ACME Tie kt Oil that Hsu'ss Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light,. It will not smoke tho chimney It will not cliar the wick. It has a high (ire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crudo in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Williamsport Pa. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, SHUN'v, PA., Arc Agents for tho Celebrated EUREKA MOWING MACHINES AND CULTIVATORS, and •STEEL KING" HARROWS, the best in the market. Cull on, or write them for Catalogue and Prices. July 15, 1892- Spring Opening —OF— Foreip Si Domestic Dry Gccds SPECIAL IHDTCEMENT TO CASH BUYERS ! A full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to ho found in the Eastern Market, from Ginghams to fine Henriettas. Best heavy Sheeting, yard wide, cents per yard; Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 cents per yard. Calicoes, from (5 1o 9 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line* at bottom prices. CLOTHING Ws ARE selling at 25 per cent discount cheaper and better goods than can be pur chased at Dushore for the same money. 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. HDMPHEiIY BROS-& TRACY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boots, line and course, a large stock—cheap for cash. Men's straw hats in season. Our stock of groceries are complete and prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAI'OIITE, PA. May 13, 'O2. GO TO Walter Spencer FOU— VALLEY QUEEN Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with gooda aud our price*are the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving aud price* reasonable. We invite the puolic to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. WAIifIKR SPEN€KK. May la. W LAFOHTK. »*A T. J. A. V. u. INUHAM Attorneys at Law, l.nFurte, IV nun Legal Buslneaa attended to iutLis ami adjoining I'ouutica Telephone communication direct January, ISBU. UMI.l.t.tMSI'oMr \S'H MIRTH ItK \N« It Hiiro*! la »«».» Musiia/, 4, 'kj 1 I 4 I | t i .'l N N. ! T V IIOXS. H. » V M A. M I V M \| iJt UXT I Will „(, I. * ,ii I ~ »14 S M UuSium.nlu » i t 4im *|U .Mails. A| iui'M 4is I »u » »-< a Kail I. IS is! t 4I? S ii 1..... iSabs-UU it« I*l k »-> 4J" sJ > "»»>'• t'ruisias ' •• * u llj 4I» «la Mu<|h««itlls. 11' J 4 I* l Vlt I'tiluhll \'h*m:*uk IS a I 4.t1 a U UISH M««. l ln 4. Ili 1 W: * 4t) K4kts*. It til I is i 4.1\ sl* Mtsafciulas Is j| 4 , 4is s 4Us*-id >li»a. 1I m ll> 4it *l* Mat*} V«m«, t| S4 t .. 1 is! Sl* II |S ( S.I 1 t| S IX 111.4 *,ll ... II I S Is 4 14j st* L-aa u* .»k„, Hi siu SIsI • I* N~«4h>ua< II w| 4|4 *» fume* H i.kt n»ei > tkwi la *»4 ii>ia< Mt*bi*.4 UW %t N'i«4at'a« nun -«aa**l Is aa4 hum L* Pails, Ma*b«w «• I T«»sa4a. Mi M teLuMi fpQfetial Msaaasv lilt, fa. Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCESIENTS TO ueapEbs of Tin: SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of ISO? will, without doubt, be tho most intensely interesting find exciting in the history of the U. S's,, and our people will be extremely anxious to have all the general and political news and discussion- of the day n* presented in a National Journal in addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet tlii* want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE ].E\I)ING I'APEH OV THE— UNITED STATES, which enables us to ofTer that splendid journal (regular subscription price §I.OO per year) and tho "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one jear For Only iia Advance "N. Y. Wci'lil) Tribune" regular price per year Moo ••Sullivun.Rcpublictttt" •• «« 1.00 TOTAL OO We Furnisb Eoth Papers Due Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal combination otter ever made in tho Tnited States, and every reader of tho Uepijuucan, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— "BULLIVAA HEP UIiLICAN." La Porte, Pa. M.DUNHAM, ATTOLLNEY-AT- LAW /TO~Offlco la Court lloujc, I.nPorto, Pa. OCR MOTTO! What does it mean ? Square Dealing. With less it would be folly to be content, fur more than that it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out for the man that says he will give you something for nothing, lie will do no such tiling. We don't do anything of the kind, we don't even pretend to, we will give you as good us you can get elsewhere for your money and better than you can get in* most places. We have 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 tiuish of the goods as well as the price we have put on them. Come in and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, DUSHORE, PA. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER —ALSO— Fan and Haavj late laps. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. r. s. All kinds of repairing promptly anil neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. May 18, 'O3. SPECIAL ~ Samuel Cole, Ov Onshore is headquarter* for all kinds of hardware — Tools, pumps, itoves and ranee*, house furninhing goiuls paints. oiK and van. win s Special induce ments to builder*. M vNrr\cTi!t s 112 copper tin and sheet iron ware. Roof ing, Npoiiiing llliu u OIL DIMTILI S ell*,, a -peeialty Our prices are beyond all compe~ tition. and we invite your patrouage, NAM I' F.I. COLE, Pu-diure, Pa. Donley Mamiklaiw. Co. tHi\t.L\ rtti'i'tiiLti its, STKAM MAIUII.K A lillANin. WORKS. Jl VXl'fVl Tt KKHiS oi MUNI MKSr.U AND tmnmv WIU;K, IS VII KIHIMIU UAHIIt K VM I I'IIAMU, lu hiuitrf Uireoltti'O. H DOXAIIOK He tit* ml Agt you will »nw tl»« uut* Ho ut, I'v. tl. K lH».V\ttoK '«' »l V ' DUtiHoli K, « » » » I tNNA 11 O 11. I KKSNKUV, I IP* ML I I iUHUV t i. Kvn\thing | u»t t'l» ( t a . V< «'A t» ATTUHNKY AND SOLtt'lTQIl,: t tiMif'ti', f\HH <4, Mf.ll nu« **4 4 1 U»HV «ft>tfoit« LAPONU HUlit. B. W. FAWCETT, FORKSYILLE, PA, DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, REPAIRING A SPECIALTI. All work guaranteed and prices reason able. July IJ, 1592. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST! and the people appreciate the fact that— &oßS. LAIIER'S STORE, is right "in it"for cheap goods. ■My groceries aro always fresli and of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UER. May 13, '92. RUSH J MCHENRY M- D-D- 0 8 MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialtj'. Vitilizcd stir for the Painless Extraction of Teeth oencß is UAKI.V'S BLOCK, MAIN ST. M SHORE PA DUSHORE AND" BOEMIT STAGS LINE. F, M. CROSSLEY, Proprieto UNTIL FUTIILR NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOW I NO SCHEDULE Leave Laporte at 6:1."» a. in.for Norilmont Arrive at Nordtuont 7:30 #. m. l.etvo Ntiro p. in.for Lnporte Artive at Laporte K:J>O p. in. Leave Laporte a' Ba. in. fur Dnvhore Leave Du&bore at p. m.for LaPorte Sawed Shinqles The l>e»t in the market tiiul at low 1 ottcm price* lliree grades constantly on hand WiM.deliver it debited. W rite—! *.JM KAD, Ma,v23 % 90. I.«iPorte, I'a. | Ai'UltlE nuTJU., U KVItNS, PrupHoin*. \ 11 '•;;!> AIU' I >I'IIIH*II"U» HOTIMT, ill.; • 1 tit.l nttr tmt. , , ( U tirot cliuu, lu>u4 i In- ll»ir im mill Mi|ipliu>t I In. |utUuuoi{« >( '.Uo |.JW.U ii»iKx:mlb V APTHLTK LI VERY. OHAS LAUEK Prop. kept in llr»t cla-K frder. t'harsjv* teuMonablit, Klnblf* at tbn Mt»l N l .vIS llOL'bK— K«u»t Mam >t., LaPtu ti*. Pa. LAPORTE BANK. LAIHU4IH, VX tV» 4 itfiml t l 4 tiki tin till*! i'ttili't ling ti Aii> I* »ti|t * (iiiiuiti.4 iii IA» if) Ih tufvfuily «|t« liiilt! 10, A-1 »l« (ct iiit*!ilp t U kIM lit », .| lh,M. .a mill «.I 1.m.,» UI I fill l* •' li' iit iin. I J. AI. Kin O Ji'HOAN.t AtuikH. t'.VHMODV IUUM., »»t MUk tUHtkY I;*. m vhinrf Ptr»i ('!»*• Vtmtm* Jun, HI, *i*o. H'L NR • I N*< | v Mull % M 41*14 W H« I 1 ! 4-ik'#•»«!#! > * ttlfiOli 4 H«f 14## « m vA « Ml Vv««l Mutt, (,*l**44* Vt,