HF)S KSPGBLICJ?®. W T . M. CHENEY Editor. FRIDAY, OCT. BER 7th, 1892. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LATOKTE, PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFiUIAJ DI RECTORY JION. JOIIN A, PITTSKR, Prciident Judge P. 0. address Tnnkliamork, Pu. ]ION T . JNO. YONKI.V. M. J. PHTT.LTPP, Associate Judges, P. O. Address—Yotikin, Pu shore—PHILLIPS, Munry Vnltey, Pu. A. LOGAN UIUMM, District Attorney, P. 0. ndJres —LaPorte, Pa. A. WALSH. Frothonotary. Register A Recor der, P.O. address—LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. SITSSEL KAKNS, Representative, P. 0. nddress—LaPorle, Pa. JVi. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. 0. address—Forksville, Pa. AVILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P 0. address—LaPorte, Pa 8. K. McBRIDE, W. M. CHENEY. D. W. SCANLIN, County Coinin jsioners. I'. 0. ad dress—Mcßß TDK. Hills Grove, CHENEY LaPorte, SCANLT V—Dushore. l'n. R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. O. address—Lal'orte. Pa. W. B. HILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—7„aPorte. <}. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASE MAN, Jury Commissioners, P. 0. address, —CASE- JIAN, Piatt—SIMMONS, Sonestown. Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIRJ, J. H. SPENCER, Auditors. NATHAN PERST'N, County Surveyor, F 0 address—Dushore, Pa. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. UEPVRLICAfII NATIONAL TICKET FOR PRESIDET, BENJAMIN HARBISON, of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID, of New York. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CONGRESSMAN—AT-T.ARGE ALEXANDER McOOWELL. Merccr. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOR SUPREME JUDGE. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR ELECTORS-AT-I.RROE. J. FHANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. F. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H, SAYiSE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C. Durland. 2. John Munilell, 10. P. A. Stebbins. 3. John Huuter. 17. L. T. Rolirbaeh 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18. S. S. Sclioch. 5. Clias. B. Siner. 19. J. S. Wilhelm. 6. Maxwell, Clower, 20. L. J. McGregor 7. Wm. 11. Grundy. 21. James B. Laux. 8. Traill Green. 22. Robt, Piteairn. 9. James K. Mosser. 23. J. M. Limlsey. 10. J. W. M.Geist. 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Henry A. Knapp. 25. S. I). Bell. 12. Wm. J. Harvey. 26. M. H. Taylor. 13. James Muir. 27. C. P. Barclay. 14. J. H. Slieibley. 28. Jesse E. Dale. ltciMiblic-nn Comity Ticket. FOR CONGRSS. CIIANDLEE EVES, of Columbia Count)'. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, DANIEL T. HUCKELL, of Forksville. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS S. SIMMONS, of Sonestown. Fariucra and I.ubAriug .lieu Look at Tills. How do you like to have the Vice President of Reading Coal and Iron Company, President of Montour Iron Company, Director in Heading Railroad Company, Director in Sun bury and Lewisburg Railroad Company, Director in Sunbury and Ilarrisburg Railroad Company, the leading attorney of Central Pennsyl vania lor the great Reading corpora tion, and a man who is largely inter ested in other corporations, to rep resent j'ou in the National Congress? Such a man is the Hon. S. P. Wol verton, of Northumberland count) 7 , who was elected to Congress two years ago, by the toiling voters of this District, and who again asks for our sufferages. He is a big gun in his party as well as in the corpora tions, and it has been an easy matter for him to secure the congressional nomination. As the District is strongly Democratic, he will of course, unless all Democrats who are opposed to corporation rule in government affairs, join to defeat him, be re-elected to again repre sent the railroads, at Washington. What a farce. Verily it seems that we are drifting so far from the ideal conception of government a« conceived by the founders of the Republic, that we are a government ''by and lor the people" only in name. lam not an alarmist, but let every poor and patriotic mail tremble, when autocrats, aristocrats, corporationists and money bags shall run this government. "Shall," I said, rather should 1 have said for such men and such influences do practically run the government. And whose fault is it ? The fault of the voters themselves. If by will we in blind loyalitv to party, stab our selves and our country. Can any honest man answer 1 Can any just man give a proper reason'( The legislative assemblies of the land are almost all controlled by money in fluences. The executive branches of the government arc usually in the interest of the people, but the ex ecutive is, the least important part of our government. I challenge any man to disprove the corporation record of Mr. Wol verton, as 1 have given it. There is plenty of time before election, for any Demociat togo to the near-by pyunty of Northumberland, and learn as to the truthfulness of my statements. If satisfied of their cor rectness, will you toil worn farmer and laboring man stultify yourself by voting against your own interests? You innj' be told "that the fact that Mr. Wolverton is so rich and holds so many high positions, is proof of his ability, and shows that he is qualified to act as representative in Congress. It is proof of one thing: Simply this, and 1 know whereof I write, for I have been his neighbor; he, early in his carrer, as a lawyer, secured great corporation clients, and with their big fees, and his in terest in their profits as a stock holder and oflicial, soon grew rich and influential. lie sold his services to corporations so that 110 man could secure his services against them, even if he went to him with tears. Now he asks that same man, that same public whom he has re fused to serve in a professional way, against the corporations, and asks them to elect him to a high position, where, through legislation, he can continue his labors for the corpora tions as against the common people. lie has sold his professional services to the highest bidder—the corporations. Will he not continue, as a legislator, to sell himself to his friends and clients, by working for their interests ? Did he not prove false to his duty to the public when he deserted his seat in Con gress last winter, to conduct the case of the Reading combine ? Did he not prove false to the farmers of his District, when lie absented him self from his seat, when the House voted to abolish all protection to the wool growers ? Are our interests safe in the hands of such a man, no matter what his private character may be ? A corporation attorney should be made to accept, as his due reward for his barter, the large pay he receives from his clients and with it exclusion from any legisla tive or other office, where he can reap additional reward and do ad ditional service to his friends, and further injury to the public. Virtual ineligibility to public position should be the legitimate and logical doom of the ultra corporationist, whether attorney, agent or confidential em ployee. Corporations have no right to direct representation in legislative halls. To give them that right is to clothe money and things with power which only to the people. The people have given the corporations their rights and fran chises. The people also give the corporations the trade and patron age which furnish them with their profits, the thing which all business corporations are after. Why then should the corporations have any thing to do with legislation at all, much less control it by their money as they do ? The people have created corporations and they can be depended on protect them, and give them their rights. This is the principle which should rule as a basis one instead of that other false and vicious one that the money pow er is the true one of the world and of our great Republic. If there is a contlict between the people and the corporations, it is because these creatures and beneficiaries of ours not satisfied with princely privi leges, want more, because not satis fied with fair profits in business they want inordiuate ones, because not content with exercising their legitimate part as investments of trade or transportation, they ar rogate the privilege of framing the laws and casting unholy hands upon our blood bought government How long fellow farmers and laboring men will we cast our votes to sup port this kind of thing ? The Re publican candidate for Congress, is an honest and intelligent farmer and a poor man. Let us honor him and ourselves by giving him our voles. FARMER. LOST.—On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, between Mr. Hugo's and Overton, lower Wiirburton-Mill road—a brown fur cape, ibe finder will please leave it at Camp bellsville I*. 0., or address to Mrs. M. C. Mercur, Eldredville P. O. A suitable re ward will be given. The connection between the Harvey's Lake railroad and the branch leading to Harvey's Lake from the State Line and Sullivan railroad is now completed and a train was run through last week from Towanda to Wilkes- Barre. The distance is said to be several miles shorter than by the Valley road, but the grades are much heavier. The new road was built with a view of getting at the lumber in the im mense forests through which it runs, and perhaps with the idea of eventu ally making a through route from Williamsport to Binghamton via of Bowman's creek and Montrose Rail way, which would be many miles shorter than any other route.— Ex, ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Thunder, lightning and rain Mon day night The weather profit says—the equinoctial storm is near at hand. Our numerous correspondents were not bom tireel but a trifle slow. Wednesday was a disagreeable day for the fair. It rained, snowed and the wind blowed. The Lewisburg town council has been arrested for neglecting to keep the alleys in proper condition. Danville was laid out by Gen. Montgomery in November 1792. The centennial will be duly cele brated this year. The result of a straw ballot taken on a Northern Central railroad train returning from Washington, shows the G. A. R. vote on Presidential choice. The ballot was taken be tween Baltimore and HarrUburg last Friday afternoon. Harrison re ceived 395; Cleveland 35; Weaver 19. We don't anticipate that there will be near the trouble of voting under the new system as some claim there will be. Information is given at the head of the ticket which should lit read by each voter before casting his ballot. With this ad* beared to, a mistake is impossible. While excavating for a founda lion in a grove near Schuylkill Haven to erect a platform, the body of a man attired in a continental uniform was unearthed. He had side arms and a flint lock musket, all in excellent preservation. The body was wrapped in a blanket lined with some material supposed to be tar cloth. Supfc. Waller has issued a procla mation to school superintendents and teachers throughout the state. He urges upon them the general oh servance of October 21st, with exer cises appropriate to the occasion. He suggests the planting of trees as one of the features. Uur school houses are all surrounded by grow ing trees and we should mark the day by the raising of flags. The Odd Fellows' picnic at Eag les Mere on Thursday last, was quite largely attended. Delegations were present from Hills Grove, Forks ville, SoDestown, Bernice, Dushore aud LaPorte. Under the supervis ion of Captain Chase the Utile steam boat on the lake, was putin readi ness and gave a free excursion. Ihe party assembled in the Presbyterian church where addresses were listened to. Those of the order present, re port a very pleasant day. A. L. Grimiu has an article in the REPUBLICAN in answer to the little squib published in our paper last week. We are too modest to make any comments, but will let the peo ple judge for themselves the true state of affairs concerning the push of the Commonwealth business, court week. We don't mean to do the old gentleman any injustice, but if the statements were true as given us by the Grand Jury, then we con sider we have only done our duty as a newspaper man. A LIFE LOXU DEMOCRAT. Nays He Cannot Go Cleveland and Ulvea His Reason Therefor. S. L. Boone a prominent merchant of Slate Run, was in town yesterday. Mr. Boone has been a life long Democrat but in a conversation with a reporter said he could not go Cleveland. "Whv ?" was the in quiry. "Because lam a friend of the old soldier and an advocate of high tariff as an outstart, and bo cause I don't like his policy in any respect," was the reply. "Then there are lots of other old-timj Democrats up our way of the same opinion, as you will discover after the result of the next election is made known. There will be a con siderable falling off in the Demo cratic majority this fall in this coun ty, in comparison to what it was at the last election."—Gazette t£ Bulletin. ESTELLA ITEMS. Frost has made its appearance in this section. The woods has put on a festal garb of green, yellow, red and brown. Mrs. Thalia Betts of Williains port, is visiting her parents J. G. Plotts of Estella. Miss Ella Holcomb of Beech Creek, Clinton county, is visiting friends in this place and Forksville. A little child about four weeks old of Samuel Parish of Bear Mountain, was buried on Saturday last. Its mother was buried two weeks ago S. P Shoemaker and Dell Brown is making arrangement togo to Clinton county, on a hunt, about the first of Nov. where decrs are more plenty aud not quite so tame. Farmers are threshing their buck wheat and the good wife is busy canning, picklinsr, preserving and drying the different fruits nature so bountifully bestows upon us. KITTIE CLOVER, -W C T A PEPARTMSNT CONDCCTED BT MEMBERS OF THE W. C. T. A. SOCIETY OP LAFORTE, PA. Wh»t Not To Heart. It was my dear country girl who asked me that. That is, she put it this w;iy: ''You see we have a great many visitors during the summer; when tlicy come they bring with them the books they have bought on the train, and when they go anuy they are apt to leave tuem behind. Of course, we are not near book shops, and most of us arc greedy lot good books; sometimes those left are delightful; someties they make me wonder, and I am left undecided as to whether tlicy are quite the books I ought to read. Of course, I know the difference between a good and a trashy novel, but there ait other b->oks the worth of which is unknown to me. How shall I de cide ?" I can only tell 30U of one way. After jou have read a book, or when you begin to read it, unless you would like to tell every word ol it to 3'our father aud your brothers I advise you to drop it. Then there is another way : If it is a book that iu any way shakes your belief, drop it; do not wait to see low it ends; do not, wait for anything, but re garding it a3 a weapon of evil, put it 111 the tire. Between yi u and me, the so-called religious novel has done more to make people unhappy than anything I can think of, aud 1 do not advise your reading it. Even a belief that seems sure may be shakeu, and it is wisest not to tamper with it. I do advise your leading good, sweet, honest stories , - stories of devotion either to duty or to love ; in fact, I do not think there is anything quite as good for 1 a girl as an lionest love story which ends happily, and where the right people get married, and try thcii very best to be happy ever after. EI). REPUBLICAN :—ln answer to the aspersions and reflections 011 of ficial discharge of duty by Dis. At torney, allow me to .say, that an ex animation of records from Feb. ses sions 1888, to Sept. sessions 1802, inclusive shows, that at the last ses. sions there were raoie cases passed upon by the Grand Jury than ail} one of the 19 examined, i. c.—lo in dictments, one presentment and the condition of index boards in two townships—l 3in all. If Jury did not inquire into presentment and index boards with as much care as an indictment, they should not have reported thereon for action of court, presumption as they did. More they recommended a new Court House. A very grave matter for their consideration, tho presumption is they spent the time necessaiy for a careful examination. They ex amined each bill with, more tlian usual minuteness. Exaustitig the list of witnesses in nearly every case. They well know one im portant witness in two bills was de layed from coming before them un til Wednesday morning by reason of sicknoas. That the three last cases were delayed because one in dispensible witness was prevented from testifying by reason of self in fliction. Had it not been for these unavoidable delays and the addition al labors of the presentment and in quiry of index boards, they would have completed their, lab >rs on Wednesday. Thus it is shown this very jury did more work in three and a half days—for that is all the time they sit; than any jury for years. The cronic growlers— should have been treated with the contempt they deserve. I know there was ns much grumbling about the Court as the Grand Jury. As to the charge that Dis. At torney was not prepared, is without foundation ; he was as well prepared as any one could have been under the circumstances; he omitted no duty, lost no time in preparing cases. As Judge Connolly ex pressed it about couits : District Attorneys do not move of their own volition—they are moved by what is placed in their hands ; thej* have no power to create facts or make laws, nor can they move until are moved by the facts or law creat ed for them. The three last easts might have been put over had it not been the staute would begin to run before next sessions. 1 fear nut ex amination unto my official acts fair ly made. As to fidelity and a!ac sity and ability, 1 give the best I have "no one can do better" said Malcolm. I ain sorrj this matter uas been mooted ; but as it has been I am ready to meet the issue. I have no fear as to resu't of in vestigations into my official duty. A. Loo AN (Jlil.MM. FOR SAL 7 , Live Republican pnper inn progressive healthy village, on Lcc Island. (Joo l reasons f.>r s> lline. Good opening for right man. A dress Opportunity, care BULUVAK REPUBLICAN. CROWN ACME The Best BamagOil tht Cut; Made irom Petroleum. It gives ;i brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick It. has i\ high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. If is manufactured from the fines* crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the woi Id. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC UKFINING CO. William-»port Station, \\ illianisport I'a. fall Opening —OF— Foreign St Domestic Cry Goods SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CABII BUYERS ! A. full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to he found in the E isiern Market, from Ginulianis to tine Henriettas. Best heavy Sheeting, yard wide. 8% cent* per yard; Blenched Muslin from 7 to 11 ci nts per yard. Calicoes, from 6 to 9 cents per yard. Shirting, a full Hue at • bottom prices C L 0 t"HTFG WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount cneaper an'l better g'ods than can be pur chased at Dushore for the same Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoe—the stock is large and the price low. Y»u can buy cheaper at my stor< than any place in this section of tfce couuty. HDIPHEiiY BROII TRICY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boots, fine and course, a l irge stuck—cheap for cash. Men's straw liais in season, Our steck of groceries are complete and prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAPOUTE, PA. May 13, '92. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR—— VALLEY QUEEN FLOUfi, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and* prices reasonable. We invite the public to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. WALTER SPSMCKR. May 13, '93. LA PORTE. PA. H C7O M CO-< 0 > g O 8 *2 TOj} *» H c 70 m ■ T. J. & F. K. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, L.al*orCc, Prima Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct •January, 1888. \\> lIiLIA.viSPOHT AND NORTH liIANCII »V Kaitroad. in cfl'e.t Monday, Sept. 6, 'O2 1 | 6 I 4 | 22 N. ! N'. STATIONS. S. S P. M. A. M. A M.| M. 525 10 1)7 A..Will'nisporU.l. 9 snj 425 5 H> 95S ...Montour«Tille....l 958 4 <4 5 01; 945 1 Halls A ;009 440 s j s. ! [ N. K. 4 411 935 A nails 1.! 10 10 5f5 4 37; t) 32 !«....Pent,stale 10 1.1 5 <lB 4 3t» i 9 25;..Opp's Crossing to "(I 515 42 >j 920 ... Ilu-liosville.... IP 25 520 4 lfj 9il j ...PiiiureKicks... 10 34 529 4 12! 907 j ....Lyon's Mi 1.... 10 38 533 4ln 9 05; Ciiamuiiiii 10~4i> 535 4 0:1! 8 58:....G'en Mawr... 10 47 542 3 50| S 511 E 1kin5...... in 54 549 3 5.1 8 48: ....Ftrnwbriuge ... jlO 57 552 350 8 4") ...Heioli Gie.i.... I) (>*) 555 3 47! 842 ...Mm c* Valley... il 03 558 340 8 .3v Son »f..wn 11 I< «OJ 335 8 3ii Glidev-ll I I |. I A 10 325 820 ... Ij»n Br-mk....j II 2;.j fi 50 3 20i 815 Nordmon' III3I| 625 At Pif'nrn Mo' k< stages connect to and from llijhlod Lake. At V"tdta nl connect to and from La Porte. !>u-li' r.' and T" Wanda. bENJ. G. W LLC 11, Ge em! Manager, llughcarlllc, l*a, Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCEMENTS TO READERS OF TUE— SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of IB9J will, without doubt. lie "the most, intensely interesting ami exciting in the history of the U. SV, and our people will be extremely anxious to have all the geneial and polit.c&l news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal in addition to that supplied by their own local paper. T<> meet this want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE LEADING I'APEfI OF THE— UNITED STATES, which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price SI.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one 3 ear— For Only $1.25 in Advance "X. Y Weekly Tribune" regular price per year 81.00 "Sullivan Republican" » « j T,)TAt 00 We Furnisb Both Papers One Year For $1 25 Subscriptions may begin nt any- time. This is the most liberal combination offer ever made in the United States, and every reader of the REPUBLICAN, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— "SXJLLIVAX REPUBLICAN." __ La Porte, l'a. M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-IAW in Court Ilotipe, LaPortc, Pa. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! i Stop and read the KALL andj WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and .Jeweler! of Dtiskore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my stock with the most desirable goodsj to be found in the market, suitabh I for my trade and within reach of your pocketbook, that I shall be pleased to show you whenever 3 011 can favor me with a call. I shall make special prices from now until the first day of January, 1893 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hope by fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTENBURY. Oct. 1, 1802. Duel)ore, Pn J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TOP IF 1I mm, —ALSO— Fan and HmlnrnSer ¥apiis, FACTORY AVEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices.j J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92. -SPECIAL ■ICIEST! Samuel Cole, OF Dushore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware- Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnish in 112; goods paints, oils, anil varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANTFACTHES of copper. tin and sheet-iron-ware. Roof ing, spouting BIHCH OIL DISTILLS etc,, aspecialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. Hey Miictiirini Co- DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. STEAM MARBLE & GBAXITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALI. KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. In b'Jj'ing diree.tof G. E. DONA HOE] (ieiicrnl Agt. you will save tbe mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacturt all our work from the rough stoneJ and give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, X. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, \ND DusnoßE, PA. G. E. DOXAHOE General Agt. DUSHOHE, - - - FENNA HOTEL KKNNKDV, LAPOR IE DAROY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. 1 Charges Reasonable. 31 arch 7,90" LOL-AIM GHIM, ATTORNEY AIID SOLICITOR, i L'iporte, Penn 'a. j Land Titles and Eqnity practice a ppecialty. j' Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL B. W. FAWCETX, FORKSVILLE, PA. DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. lIETAIRING A SPECIALTY. I All work guaranteed and prices reason able. j July 15, 1892. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST! TIIATB EVERYBODY'S MOTTO and the people appreciate the fact that- MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right 'in it * for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh aDd of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. MIIB. M. C. LA UER. May 13, '92. RUSH J MCHENRY M 0 , D O S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND ! SURGEON A KJ) DOCTOR Of JI DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air Hi for the Painless Extraction ol'Teetb jOEPICE IN OAREI 's BLOCK, MAIN 81. DVSHOnK PA r, DUSHORE AND fIIRDBOJT STAGE LIE. > F. M.CROSSLEY, Proprieto UNTIL EITHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWIKOSOHEDTTLE Leaxe Laporie at 6:15 a. m.l'or Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 p. m. Leave Nordmont ut 11:15 a. m.for Laporte Arrive nt Lap rte 1:00 p. m. Leave Lapoito ai 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont fi:3o p. m. Leave Nordmont a' 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Ariive at Laporte 8:30 p. m. Leave Laporte a' Ba. m.for Dushore Leave Dushore at p. m, for Laporte rsSawed Shincjles The' best in the market and (i at low Lottom priies '" 'lliree grades constantly on hand Willjdeliver if desired. Write—S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. j AI'ORIE nurcu 7 R KARNS, rropnoior. A largo ant 1 commodious house, ing all tha attributes of a first-class hotei. The liar is well supplied The patronage - "112 the public I'tsDectfully-soliciteu. LIVERY. CHAS. LAUER, Prop. Rigs kept in first class erder. ('hnr.es rensonalilc. Stables at the ,MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Alain St., LaPorte, Pa. ! May 13,'92. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Bankine and Collecting busiutss Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and fur Fire Insurance Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIER. CAKMODY HOTEL, DUSIIOEE. MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, 'OO. H ENRY T- DOWNS ' ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW jEx-Prnthonotary, Register ARceorder of Sull.C>' 3Sr Office in Court llvute, LaPorte Fu,
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