W. M. CHENEY Editor FRIDAY, SEITEMBKII lGth, 181)2. ENTBLLKD AT POST-OFFICE, LAPOIITE, I»A., ASSKCOND-CLASa MATTER. t= J. V. BETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE. PA. llEl'l HI.ICA* NATIONAL TICKET. FON PRRSIDET, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. FOK VICK-PKRSIDENT, "WHITELAW REID, of New York. KEPIIBLICAN STATE TICKET. Foil CONORKSHMAN-AT-I.AHOE. ALEXANDER McDOWELL, Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOLL SURIIKME JUDOK. JOliN DEAN, Blair. FOR KLECTOHO-AT-LHROE. J FHANCIB DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. K. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H, BAYNIi, Delaware. FOLL DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C. Durland. 2. John Mundell. 10. P. A. Stehblni. 8. John Hunter. 17. L. T. j O , ",' 4 Alex Crowe, Jr. 18. S. 8. Schoch. t ct«. B B*nir. 10. J. S. Wilhelm. 6. Maxwell. Glower, 20. L. J- McGregor 1 Wm H.Grundy. 81. James B. Laux. Traill Green. 22. Robt, Pltcairn. 9. Jauies K.Mosser. 28. J. M. Lindsey. 10. J. W. M. Geist. 24. R. L. Lincoln. It. Henry A. Knapp. 25. 8. I). Bell. 12. Wm. J. Harvey. 20. M. 11. Taylor. 18. James Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. H. Bhelbley. 26. Jesse E. Dule. llepublican County Ticket. FOR CONOKSS. CnANDLEEEVES, of Columbia County. FOR lIEI'IIESKNTATIVE, DANIEL T. HUCKELL, of Forksville. FOll HUKKIKF. THOMAS 3. SIMMONS, of Bonestown. DEMOCRATS STILL DAZED. ALARMED AT THE AGITATION OVEK THAT I'ECK KEI'OKT. All Their Antl-McKlnley Bill Arguments Have Gone to Hmasli With the t'ommlssloncr's Ex ploit ot Increases lu Wages. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Democrats at tho national com mittee headquarters axe still in a quandry over the report so damag ing to Democratic campaign argu ments that como from Democratic Labor Commissioner l'cck, of the Empire state. It was agreed by the men employ ed at the rooms of tho campaign committe to-day that the state com mittee should grapple with Pock's embarrassing statements. It was granted that it was a blow and would materially affect the result in New York if the election was held within the next few days ; but when the re port has been thoroughly tested by statisticians and men familiar with the various branches of industry *ritli which it deals they thought it would bo found to consist in the main of highly colored statements made by manufacturers who are benefitted by the McKinlcy bill, and who will goto any extremes to bolster it up. NERVE SHATTERED DEMOCRATS. The inorease in the grand output of the factories of the state is said to be the natural result of au in crenued population, and the conse quent greater demand. Then, again, it is claimed by the nerve shut, tered Democrats that any summary made trom a report which admitted ly includes but 75 per cent, of the state's industries must of itself be Imperfect, misleading and totally unreliable, l'eck's report, they Haiti, nervously, was likened to a similar one made to congress, which was tiaid to have been proven inaccurate 'when submitted to tho crucial test vt a commercial examination. As to what should be douo to I'eok to bring hiui to a realizing sense of his wickeduess, there was but one opinion, and that was that be had forfeited bis right to claim room under the Democratic inn brella, and that hereaflor he should be clusscd with tho common eucuty. uKi-riu.il ANS UKMUIITKD. Iu Republican elides the I'eck report Is hailed with delight. It Is regarded as a big step toward victory, even when its Heeinu|iaiiy ing family fight is overlooked. As A citiupaigu document, it will be ot great assistance in those states wheru free trade heresies have, in a measure, taken hold of the people, and will be employed a» au gtllhoii tativc suswel, eiuaintViug fioiu high .Democratic sources, to all persistent Attacks against the Mckinley bill, Aside from its value as an iiislru nieut of great loree lit an EDUCATION al oampaigu the Republican* look upon its publication as the fvuuie work of a pretty pictuie wheism Heuatur Hill aud the Tammany Tiger should stand shoulder to shoulder, wit It knives unsheathed »ud touialuiwkk laisvd, Peek'* Report Will Ntaud. The combination that was knock ed out by the report of Labor Com missioner Peck, of New York, hav ing failed to make that olllcial give up the correspondence on which his report was based, has now determin ed to drag the commissioner himself into court. Upon an order granted on Saturday to E. Ellory AndersoD, tbo New York mugwump and free trader, and Norton Chase, Ander son's attorney, the commissioner is directed to appear before the Su preme Court of Now York on Sep tember 12, and show cause why he should not be made to surrender the correspondence in question. This action was taken with a grand flourish of trumpets, as if to inform the world that the free-traders still had a card or two up their Blcevcs, and the widest publicity has been given to its every detail. The pro ceedings grow ostensibly out of the refusal of some of Mr. Peck's sub ordidates to bow low enough before Mr. Anderson's august person when he went to Albany to secure pos session of the correspondence in question. In an interview published yester day Mr. Peck gives some reasons why he should not surrender the papers to every Tom, Dick and Harry who might take a notion to review them. He shows that most of the letters were of a confidential nature and were written on the un derstanding that they were not to be printed. It was expressly stipu lated that the names of the writers should not be made public, as the free trade people liavo a very effect ive way of getting even with those business men who oppose their favorite plans. Upon this under standing the manufacturers gave Mr. Peck tho desired information. It was, by reason of its very nature, information which Mr. Anderson was not entitled to have. The State as represented by the Labor Commissioner, could ask for and no doubt force men to give it, but no private citizen had that right. The State could also lay the results of that information before the people in accordance with the spirit of the law authorizing their collection, but beyond this it was in decency not warranted togo unless it proposed to destroy tho sanctity of private business and shatter all confidence in the State's pledge. The presuniptiion is that Mr. Peck told the truth. He was there for that purpose and he was there by virtue of a Democratic appoint ment. Eor eight years bis figures and conclusions gave considerable satisfaction to tho very men who are abusing him now. Tho courts can, of course, compel him to sur render the documents, and they will, no doubt, do so, but whatever verdict is now cooked up to ofTsot the force of bis revolutions will have no effect upon the public mind. The simple truth is that one of the ablest statisticians on tho Demo cratic side of the house has shown the utter falsity of hiß party's cala mity ory, and that showing will stand as the correct report because it is in harmony with what is ap parent to every citizen. The liloomabury Daily of August 31, 1892, mentions from Catawissu Netra, stating, D. E. Rupley, was the youngest soldier in the State that carried a musket in tho late war in our townsman Edward Bretz, member of Capt. C. G. Jackson Post No. lC'.t, Department of Penn sylvania, O. A. It. First enlisted February 12, 180'J as private in Company I, lUTth Regimeut, Penn sylvania Volunteeis, and was dis charged therefrom as Corporal on tho Pttli day of July 180 ft. Served 3 years 5 month aud 1 day, Age, tlrst enlisted, 12 years 4 months. He was eugaged in the following buttles ; Cedar Mountain, Secoud Bull HIIII, South Mountain, Auteitam, Spotsylvania Court House, Kred rticknburg, C'liancelornvllte, Gettys burg, Coal Harbor, Petersburg, Weldou Kailroad, Never wounded. Berwick JinlejtenJtnt. Now that John 1,. Nullivaii lias beuii deprived of his title of fore most rtilllun ol'tlie world, it is to be sineer«l) hoped that this firm of liiutal spoil will go into I lie ilt'inui'allieiiiK clients ou Wednes day the 7tli, at New Oieliuis are plainly manifest. Kuch exhibitions olmiild be prohibited by laws with a penalty attached so severe that viola, thill" wmild be out of the <|U«stion. It is hoped that the new vhampion will not plove so ollt usive to deeeut people as did his immediate |>iuikce» sor, but that he will junket Ids ill gotten gains and trj to IvaU a hetler Ufe, ADDITIONAL LOCAL. We are in receipt of a comp. to the Sullivan county Fair, for which Sec retary Nowell will please accept our thanks. This exhibition will take place on Oct. 4, 5 and 6, 1892. The social will be held at Mrs. T. J. Ingham's Friday evening Sept. 11. All are cordially invited. The W. C. T. A. will meot at Mrs. Win- A. Mason's Thursday Sept. 22nd, at 3 P. M. The shocking and scandalous re port is going around in the news papers that Ocean Qrove, the most temperate of temperance resorts, has been full on several occasions this senson. A meteor about two feet in cir* cumference, dropped from the Bky at Livingston Manor, Monday even ing, and striking a rook about 12 feet square, smashed the latter into smithereens. The report was like that of tho firing of a heavy cannon and considerably startled people in fc lat looality— Susquehanna Journ al. Wm. M. Singerly, of Philadelphia, will take his big steer, the largest in the world, to the Columbian Exposi tion. The Bteer was sired by a pure bred Holstein, and its dam is a pure bred Durham cow. Tho animal is (i years old and weighs 3,800 pounds. Its height is 5 feet 10 inches, its girth over loin 10 feet 10 inches, and its length from root of ear to rump 9 feet 10 inches. Mr. Singer ly will exhibit his steer in the live stock department. SONESTO NO. 1. Mr. James Coulter of Muncy, made the Institute a pleasant call one afternoon lust week. There are about 70 teachers in at tendance at the Institute and arc constantly arriving. The Normal Institute has now beon in session for three weoks under the supervision of our worthy Supt. M. R. Black. Supt. Black seems to be gaining rnpidly in popularity, especially among the lady teachers, and his rc-clcciion is every day becoming surer. Through tho kindness of Mr. Fox, Supt. of tho narrow guage railroad, the teachers are to be given an ex cursion to EaglesMcro on Thursday next, where they will spend the day in taking in the beauties of the lake and surroundings and will re turn to their studies much rcl'rcßhed in mind and body. Lives of tenehcrs all around us, We must have a jolly time; And departing leave behind us, Demerits on the books of time." L&K POUTER. SONESTO WN ITEMS No. 2. Jacob Lorah is running his mill now. John L. Whitacre has returned to his home in New York. Squirrels are reported more pleanty this year than usual. Misses Emma and Eva Whitacre, have gone to Bloomsburg, Pa. A. W. Soncs and F. W. Kahler arc shipping lumber from their mills. Alex noss lias put down a good Hiibstanlal board walk in front of his property. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Armstrong of Philadelphia, are visitiug friends in this section. The W. &N. B. R. R., is now running a gravel train and filling up beside the track of their exten sion, into our vilhage. Samuel Eddy has charge of the men on tho gravel train. The Normal Institute has been progressing nicely, but Just now it is having a draw back, on account of the illness of Prof. Black. We hope the Professor will soon be nil right agaiu. John O. Wilson our supervisor, is at work ou our roads now, with some IUCU. Now is the time to put the finishing touohes ou tho roads, before wiuter sets in, and no one knows that better than the sujwr visor. Z, FORKSVILIE ITEMS. Prof. Black is quite sick, aud un able to attend Institute at preteut writing. IJuite a number of the "Old Vets" flout this place, will goto Wathiug ton this month. The temperance meeting held at this place Saturday, was well at* tended, The (Jold Medal Contest in the oveniiig was highly interest ing. Thti piue Mas won by Harvey M. Fiej. Geo. W. Collins is plastering the looms over the drug store, in Hand all's block, preparatory to fitting up mi olllce for Flunk T Deuipsoy, attorney at luw, who has located at this place. Hoiuu improvements are being put up ou the fair grounds. The boys had a trot ou the new track, last Kitiurday. Wiu. Faircliild* can led off the honors. gjIsUIVMI. -W C T A DEPARTMENT OONDCCTED BY MKMUERAOF THE W. C. T. A. SOCIETY OF LAPORTE, FA. Wc take the following from the Presbyterian Banner , printed at I'ittsburg and portion of a White Ribbon editorial which seems to be "words fitly spoken," and it deserves our attention. "Sew Work lor the H. T. C. A." The founders of our Government in welcoming people from every land did not suppose for a moment that they were preparing the way for the coming of outlaws, murder era and wicked adventurers, or for other countries sending to us the inmates of their prisons, asylums and hospitals. They did not intend to prepare a dumping-ground for the dregs of European and other nations. Their object was to give an opportunity to honest, industrious and capable people of all countries, who would be obedient to the laws and deport themselves as American citizens, to make homos here, ac quire competency, educate their children according to our methods, and to all intents and purposes make themselves one with us. It was ex pected that however widely apart those who would come hither had been born, they would at once hero with ourselves make one nationality. But this permission and these privileges and opportunities have been terribly abused. While in times past the excellent of the earth came hither, as still do many of them, of late years we have been re ceiving tens of thousands of the most undesirable and dangerous people from all parts of tho earth. Somo of them crowd our hospitals, reformatories and prisons, and others denounce our laws, seek the destruction of our Sabbaths, aud de mand the most unbridled license- To such a length has this state of nflairs gone that thinking men of nil political parties are coming to the conclusion that our immigration laws must be made more restrictive and be more effectively executed. In the meantime while this is under coiisidcration, it is evident that something ought to be done at once that at least the children of the ob jectionable part of tho toreign popu lation now in the United States may be educated and trained for American citizenship. Wc are glad this subject is receiving tho atten tion of Woman's Christian Temper atice Alliance. The August number of The White Ribbon has the follow ing editorial, which is a beginning in the right direction, nnd should be quickly followed by decisive action : "Pittsburgh has, for so many weeks, been a 'storm centre,' in the conflict between oapital and labor, that with the echoing tread of armed men, the sound of musketry and cannon, the click of the assassin's revolver, nnd the glitter of cold steal, all thinking people are brought face to face with the fact that Ameri ca is the home of men of all nations, of all creeds, ami of no creed, of loyal citizens and of Anarchists. With the teeming crowds of foreign ers who fill the coke regions ot Western Pennsylvania, and swarm in all her town and cities unused to the freedom of our land and better accustomed to the power of a stand ing army, we are brought face to face with the question: What will be the result if these foreigners are not compelled to send t icir children to school, where they can at least learn to speak, read and write the Ruglish language, before they make laws that govern this oouutry ? QOUUT PROCLAM Al 10N.,' WmntAi, IION. J. A. SITTDRR, Prenidcnl Judge, llouoritblea Julm Yuukiu 24, aud M, J. I'liilliiiH Aiauciutu Judge* of the Courts of Oyer ami Terminer uud Ueueral Jail Deliverer, Quarter Meaiiuua of the I'eace. or|>bau« Court and Common Pleai for the County of Hullivun, have iaauid their |<rei'e]>i, to me directed, for lidding ibe M verul oourU iu tho borough ol Lal'orle, on Monday, the lVth day of £e|it„ A. D., ISi)2, at 2 o'clock p. ui. Therefore, uotioe U hereby given to the Cor oner, Juatioea of the I'eaoo and Con«uble> within the county, that they be then aud Ihere lu their |>ro|.er peraon al X o'clock |>. iu. of >aid day, with their roll*, records, inquisition*, ex amination* and other remeutberuuota to thoie thing* to which their office* appertain to be done. And to thou, who ire bound by thair recogninucea to proaecuta againat piiaonera who are or ahall be iu the jail of the aaid Coun ty of Sullivan, ate hereby uollAud to be Ibeu and Ihere to proaeoute agaiuat thciu aa will be JutU JOHN t'TZ, Hheilfl, Sheriff'a office, l.al'orle, Auguat S, lttsrj, Trial l.le* tor N<<|». Ter«u IMW4. (HKTUHN D4V BMP, 111, mi). 1 Traverle of Ini|ui*llion deluuallco In uuireudo lu caa* of Jaiuea Plauigau, No. I Sept. term I HMO. 1 Joaiah lleuibury va Jan. MoFarlaue 4 Co., No. s| Miy term IHVI; aaauiupalt. ;i 0. H. Kick v« Joaiah lleuibury, No. 1 i Sept. T. |HS4, Aaauuip.it, I Mary J. I'utulon va lha l.you Lumber Co.,lti Sept. term IHUUj Ireapaaa. It Duahoie Itorough va .lames II Kecfe «< at No, -U Deo Term Ittttl, Aaawpail. rt I. H llur. hA O iv. Mr. II IlilUalt, Nu. I May tariu ISllI; defeulunt'a uppeal 7 ticorgu Itiuebuld va Kmanuel Say man, No, lb<l May Term Mil, Defendauta appeal. s John S, llotfa va Jamea Mcrsilaue, No. lift May term l»UI; aasump.it. W 11. K. Williams va tlorace liumund aud Jai.tus yiantgan No. liit) May Y, Is"! deft'i. spp-al |u riiomaa llauley vt M X lleirutas No. ki Sept tarui IkWlj Ireapaaa. II I b4rlaa Avary va John Owinner and M. fc,. Ilerruianu, No Ik lie. u-riu IsWI, trelpiaa It Kenneth II t lam. ta Jouolug Una No. VI l*ae Teim l"kl, Deleud tula apptal. It Arlsla C. Ui'ider v» W. M llill No. »« Dec. term I kill, dall'f. apj aal. 11 John 14 Plotla Vk i liarlaa Nye, No. If y*ti'y. Yerui IkVt, Psltinlaai appeal. 4- W A UsII. Prolh'y. I'lvlhy# 1.11. S Lal vUe, A, IklM, Kelly&K.ingsley W. B. KELLY, ) I). I). S. F. J. KINOSLEY jT Towanda, Pa. Dr. Kelly will be at Dtisliore on the 20, of etich month mul remain until the lust. Gns for extracting. JSTOFFICE IN GAItEY S RLOCE.JH GROWN ACME The hi teisf Oil that Can lie Made irom PEtralßum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude 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 the Celebrated EUREKA MOWING MACHINES AND CULTIVATORS, and '•STEEL KING" HARROWS, the best in the mnrket. Call on, or writo them for Catalogue and Prices. July 15, 1802- Fall Opening —OF— Foreign Si Domestic Dry Coeds SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASII BUYERS ! A full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be 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 0 to 9 cents per yard. Shirting, n full Hue at bottom prices. CLOTHING WE 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 sectiou of the county. SUMPHEfiY BROS- & TRACY, MAKE. Men's shoes nnd boots, fine ami 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. LAPOIiTE, PA. May 13, "03. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR— VALLEY QUEEN r&ouK, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving aud prices reasonable. We iuvlte the public to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. WALTER SPENCKR. May la, 'O3. LAPOUTE, PA. T. J. &. F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, I.ttl'urttt, I* en it n Legal liusiticsH attended tu in this and adjoiuiug Counties Telephone communication direct Juuuary, lasß. IffILLIAMBPOKT AND NOKTII liKANt'll »» Kmlroml. In elt'nut Munduy, Hcpt. 6,'W3 111 I I 4 | II N. : N. j STATIONS. I H. s P. M A. M. [A. M.I 11. & 2.1 lu 117 A .Will'uii|>orU.L VAn 4 & Irt li vs ...Munlounvilla.... uis 4 t> ui vli t Uu11»,,.,„Aj luoy ita I 8. ! 8. I IN. N. 4 10; II.1) A III*II* I. 10 111 t> I'.S 4 H7l «I- 1... .l'»uu»ilttl»,. IU l;i &us 4 3tij M 'l!> ..Opii'i I rimniy | 10 Ttl ft |ft 4 ifi U 'i II ...Hugliuivlllii. ...| ll> it> ft 20 4 It* VII ...I'iuturvHii'k). ill Si ft :>u 4 t'i vO7 ... Lyou'a Mid... to ;INI ft as 4 in v u:> Obsiuuuul i lo 40 ft .1, 4 111 N ft* —1)1*11 Mitwr ...I lo 47, ft 12 .1 ftil fc Al E 1k1m.... .I io ft4l ft to 3ft l s4* .. .titi«»tnlilgu... : lo ft7| ft ft) .4 60 fc 4 > ....lluult «»i.*« ! II oil ft ft;, ;< 47 fc 42 Mui.uy Vi»ll«y. j)|OS I ft ft* ;i lo »Hi Suatniuwa || |ul « o.i .1 Ift II .'III . Illuli Will 11 |M H ||| »Is fc 20 Btui'k.. II »:• «20 3 201 fc 14 ... Nunluiunl Jl| ,lo| it (j Al Hioium H<i'k< aotgui huuiuml IU suj fruui lliglilniiii Uki. At Nuriliui#l ili<«« uouiiu. itu fcad fruiu La fulln, |iuabur« ••••1 T'lsainU, Ill£diJ,U. W LLCII, UvMvitil ftl «iiM. ft. Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCEMENTS —TO READKItSOF TIIK— SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 189.2 will, without doubt, lvc the most intensely interesting ami exciting in the history of the U. S's., am! our people will bo extremely anxious to have all the general and political news and discussions of tlies day as presented in a National Journal, In addition to that supplied by their own local paper, To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE I.EADING PAPKU OK TUS— UNITED STATES, which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price SI.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one jear For Only $1.25 in Ad* anee "N. Y. Wcrkl) Tribune" regular prico [>cr year.... 81.00 "MullivtMi.HepublU'MU" « «« 1 OO ToTi «- Moo WE Furnisb BOTH Papers One Year For $1,25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal combination oiler ever made in the United States, and every reader of the RKPLUUCAN, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— " SULLIVAJS I\EP WItLICAN." —f". J* M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW in Court lloutsu, Lal'orto, Pa. OUR MOTTO! What does it mean ? Square Dealing. With less it would he folly to be content, for more than that it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out for the man that says he will give you something for nothing, he will do no such thing. We don't do anything of the kind, we don't even pretend to, we will give you as good as you can get elsewhere for your money and better than you can get iu most places. We have no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is n* 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 tho goods as well as the price we have put on them. Come in and sec them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, DUSHORB, I'A^ J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER' —IN— TOP Si -OPER —ALSO— Farm and Heavy lomber Wapiis FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kind 9 of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. ' May 13, '92. WPTAT ANNOUNCEMENT! Samuel Cole, OH Dushore is headqrmrters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves ami ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes Special induce ments to builders. MANVFACTRKS of copper, tin aud sheet-iron-ware. Roof ing, spouting Hi inn on, DISTILLS etc., a specialty. Our prices are beyond all conipe tition, and we invite jour patronage. SAM IE L COLE, Duslioro, Pa. He; Maifactnriiif Co- IXINLKY UHOTIIKTTS, I'UOL'IU KTOTTS. STEAM MA Kin.K & OBANITE WORKS. MANI'F.VI TI'UKIIS oK MON t'MKXTAI AN l> CKMKTKII* WORK. IN VI,I KINDS or MARUI.R AMU UUAMTK, I In buying direetofU, H. DONAHO*! I General Agt. you will save tho tuid-j dlemen's profit, as wo ninuufucturt all our work from tbo rough stout uud give our customers tho beuetlt ' which thu middlemeu receive. WORKS AT NKWAKK VU.i.n, N. V., At in us, N. Y-, inl' lU siioio, Pv, O. K. DONAHUE General Agt l) US MOM K, .... I'|£N NA j liOTKI. KK N N KD\ , I.AI'OUTI DARBY KKNNKhY. I'roprWlur. Kvorythiug l*'ir»t Class, ( ( huryf Rnuonahlt, Atur*' A T,WO* A LOGAN (HUM, < ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, - Ldhorto t i'run'a. I tadd TUUMI H«II tujuily |»itt«iit« « i 0lfio« LAPOHTI HOTEL ; B. W. FAWCETT, FOIIKSVILLE, PA, DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, j REP AI 11IX G A SI'ECIAZTI. | All work guaranteed and prices reason— able. July 15, 1882. HAIL ~ TO THE CHEAPEST! TIIATS KVKItVHODVS MOTTO ami (be people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is tight "in it'' for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the liest quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. * 3f it& jr. a LA VKii, May 13, '92. RUSH J MCHENRY M 0 0 O S .MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURG BOX AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitiliied air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth joiriCK IN UAKKY '» BLOCK, MAIN St. IHSBOR* r A DUSHORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. |F. M, CROSSLEY, Proprieto UNTIL FUTIIEK NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOW INOScIIEDULK Leave Laporte at a. ui. for Nonlmont Arrive at Nordinont TsSO ». IU. Leave Nouiimmt at 11:15 a, IU. for Lav o "® Arrive at Laporte 1:00 p. m. Lome Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmout Arrive HI Norduiont 11:80 p. in. Leavo Norduinnt at 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:S0 p. m. Leave Laporta a' 8 a. iu. for Duihor« Leave Du.bore at p. iu. for LalVrta Sawed Shinqles The best in the market ami ut low bottom price* 'lltree grades constantly on band \Yill 4 dolivor il desired. Write— S.JMKAD, .Ma,vi;i '.'o. Uford,Pa. < ACOlt lS ttoxi:i, 11 It KARVS, PROPRIA** V largfl am' <vuniuodit>ua bona*, ptiaao*. I dn»,' all th« attribute of a tlrat-oliwa hotel Tlio liar is wall aupplnw* Th« it tho i üblio rvaiMotiuio ■vluiuxi. UYEUY. CI!AS LAUER. Prop, kept in Hist ola*a order, it'bnw* reasonable. Stable* at tho iMOI N TAIN llOlSli—Ktwt Maiu St., La Porto, Pu. May ia. m LAPORTE BANK. LAPOHTK, I'A. l>n a iffiural Hanltand t 'olln IIIIK tiii*iii>Ma Ai<v inltttelcd (o u» will In' carefully at U ndi d to, A k*'im > for Htrani'liip TU'ki'U to IIIHI Iroiu all pail* of (-'.uropu. uid T<>r Kin ItiKiiraner T TIN IMI IDEA, J U.KIUh JO|tl>AN.t AautfcH CAKMOhN IIOTKI., IH'MIOUH. MIKI. IHITMOPY I'toptivtoli Kverj tiling I'irat I'laaa. ('hui'i/m A'«imvHubh, JHH. 'II ■ '"O, igjgKNUY T. MOWN*, A liufts M AT"L-tH Kt l*i..iij..tM'Ui >, U.diti"! <1 u|ai<ll,t' • *• V4IU» Ut Cvait Uvm*! kal'vlt* i'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers