jpe T^POBLICJ^I}. W. M. CHENEY Editor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER llih, 1892. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LAPOHTE, PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY HON. JOHN- A. SITTSKB, President Judge P 0. addrra-, Tunkhannork, Ta. HON. JNO. YONKIN. M. J. PIITT,LIPS, Associi to Judges. P. 0. A(ld r olikin, Pu ghore—PHII.TJPS, Muncy Valley, Pu. A. LO'JAN (JKIMM, D.strict Attoruey, P. 0. adlres l.al'orte, Pa. A. WALSII. Prothonotary. Rpgliter A Recor der, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. JOUN UTZ, Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. RtISSEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0. nddress—LaPorle, Pa. lil. R. BLACK, Conoty Superintendent, P.O. address—Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY. County Treasurer, P 0. address—LaPorte, Pa S. K. McBRIDE, W. M. CHENEY, P. W. PCANLIN, County Coninrjsioners, P. 0. nd dre«s-McBRII)E. HillsGrovs, CHENEY— LaPorte, SCANLIN—Dushore. Pa. R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. O. address —LaPorte, Pa. W. B. HILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte. G. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASEMAN, Jury Commissioners, P. 0. address, —CASE- MAN, Piatt—SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa. Q. C. WRIGHT, U. Jilßu, J. H. SPENCER, Auditors. NATHAN PERSPN, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dushore, Pa. J. V. RErTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. HLI'IHI.ICI.V NATIONAL TICKET FOR PRESIDET, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. FOR "VICE—PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID, of New York. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CONGRESSMAN—AT—LARGE. ALEXANDER McDOWELL, Mcrccr. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOR SUPREME JUDGE. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR EI.ECTORS-AT-LRRGE. •T. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B r. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H, SAYNE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C. Durlnnd. 2. John Mundell, 10. P. A. Stebbins. 3. John lluuter. 17. L. T. Rolirbach. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18. 8. S. Sclioch. C. Cliaß. B. Siner. 19. J. S. Willielm. C. Maxwell, Clower, 20. L. J. McGregor 7. Wm. 11. Grundy. 21. James B. Lanx. 8. Traill Green. 32. Robt, Pitcairn. 9. James K.Mosser. 23. J. M. Lindsey. 10. J. W. M. Geist. 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Henry A. Ivuapp. 25. S. D. Bell. 12. Win."J. Harvey. 26. M. 11. Taylor. 13. James Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. 11. Sheibley. 28. Jesse E. Dale. Hcpiihlican Count}' Ticket. FOR CONGRSS. CHANDLEE EVES, of Columbia County. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, DANIEL T. lIUCKELL, of Forksville. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS S. SIMMONS, of Sonestown. Carnegie's Opinion. LONDON, Oct. 10. —Andrew Car negie lias written a letter to the Times expounding Lis views on the tariff question. He says that for a country of fully developed resources, like England, Free Trade is indis pensible, and that for a new country like the United State.3, a protective tariff is necessary to facilitate do mestic production. Mr. Carnegie also argues that in the United States the cost of living is less than Great Britain, that the American workingman can buy more with five dollars than can a British working man with a pound, and that the cry of free traders, as to the enhanced prices of necessaries of life, apply to a period which the American people liave outgrown. Maine granite is now sold in Scotland for less than Scotch granite, and agricultural machinery made in the United States is driving out similar machinery made in Europe, Mr. Carnegie says, and the economic law of surplus behind these phenomena will in future have more significance than the tariff. Comrade Benjamin Harrison. When Commander-in-Chief Pal mer, in behalf of the thousands as sembled at Washington, and the 500,000 members of the Grand Army of the Republic, referred to "Com rade Benjamin Harrison," ho touch ed a chord whose strength only the veterans fully comprehend. In talking it over, not only in Washing ton, but everywhere in the quiet homes of the land, around their camp-fires and afound their hearth stones, they will say to each other, "Comrade Harrison; he marched with us." "He fought with us.'" "He was in the cold, and the heat, the storm and the sunshine with us." "He slept in Lis blanket in the fields where bivouacked." "He eat hard tack, when lie could get it, as we did." "lie went hungry, as we did." "We saw him in the hospital." "Wo followed him into the flashing of the enemy's guns." •'We know him." "He knows how Boldiers feel." "He is our Presi dent, but better than that, lie is our comrade." And through their tears, as they think of Ids rtcent ■words to them, will say one to another, "He can never cease to be the one, and, please God, he thall be continued the other." QUEER KTOHIKM OF LIZZIE BOKl>E.\. *taid to Have llren Seen in XXer Mother'* Room. Bostont, Oct. 10. —The Boston Globe this morning publishes a twelve-column stor.v from Fall River, setting forth in detail new and start ling evidence of the prosecution in the Borden murder case, which it says is in the bands of the police and is to be given by twenty-five new witnesses, who will testify for the State nt the coming trial of Miss Lizzie Borden. A WOMAM IX THE ROOM. John 11. Murphy, who resides on Bedford street, Fall River, will testify that ho was standing on the sidewalk close to the Borden house when Mr. Borden entered his yard about 10:40 o'clock on the morning of August 4, and he saw him a minute or two latter ushered into the lobby by Bridget Sullivan. Murphy will swear that while Mr. Borden was walking in the yard he saw a window blind of the room in which Mrs. Borden's body was after wards found cautiously opened by a young woman who had the same morning told him when he called at the Borden house about 9:30 o'clock, that her father had gone down town and would not be back untd noon or later. This woman he has identi fied as the defendant, Lizzie A. Borden. The window Mr. Murphy designates as the one in which he saw Miss Lizzie is so situated that she must have been standing over the mutilated remains of her mother at the very time that her father was about to enter the house, between 10:35 and 10:45 o'clock. RECOGNIZED THE FACE. The next witness of importance is Mrs. Gustave F. Ronald, of P-tw tucket, R. 1., who was a guest ol the Wilbur House. About 9:40 on the morning of the murder she was wneeling her bah}' carriage near the Borden house when she heard a terrible cry or groan. She looked up at the Borden house and saw in a room through a partially open window a woman whose head was in part covered by a rubber cap or hood, whose face she saw plainly, as the distance was short. She recognized her as the younger daughter of the Borden family, the members of which she knew quite well by sight. Augustus Gunning, at the time a lodger in Mrs. Churchill's house, is said to have seen Lizzie Borden iD the window at the same time and under the same circumstances. These witnesses, the Globe says, fix Miss Borden at her mother's side almost at the minute when she probably was killed, and when Miss Lizzie, accoiding to her story, was elsewhere. A FAMILY SECRET. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chace, of Fall River, and Mrs. Abignil Man chester, their daughter, were friends of the elder Bordens, and visited them on the evening previous to the murder. They overheard, it is stated, a quarrel between Lizzie and her father. All heard Mr. Borden say: "You cftn make your own choice, and do it to-night. Either let us know what his name is or take the door on Saturday, and when you go fishing fish for some other place to live, as I will never listen to you again. I will know the name of the man who got you into trouble.'' Lizzie is said to have replied : ''lf I marry this man will you be satis fied that everything will be kept from the outside world ?" Then the visitors were announced and conversed with Mr. and Mrs. Borden on the subject of the quarrel. MRS. BISSON'S BTORY, Mrs. George J. Sisson, of Fall River, is said to have heard Lizzie say to Bridget Sullivan, the hired girl, "Why don't you say how much money you want to keep quiet ?" Bridget's answer was,"l don't know what you mean, but you are not the girl I took you to lie." Mr. George Sisson, it is said, will swear that less than a month before the murder Mr. Borden told him he made a will giving Emma and Lizzie $25,000 each, which is more than he would have allowed them but for his wife's intercession. JEXXIXUS lUOVIKSTHE STORY. Lizzie Borden'* Lawyer Nays the Whole Thing In False. Fall River, Oct. 10. —Andrew J. Jennings, council for the defend ant in the Borden murder cases, made the following statement to an Associated Press correspondent to day : '-The matter published in a Boston paper this morning, relating to the murder of Andrew Borden and his wife, is a tissue of lies. I have endeavored to find out about Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chace, at the number indicated (193 Fourth street, Fall River>, There is not only no such number, but not any withia fifty of it. " There is no such name as George F. Sisson in the directory, nor can I find any person who knows any body of that name. The kernel of the whole malicious story deals witu a condition which is absolutely disproved by tilings found in the cellar by the prosecution and ad mitted to be what Miss Lizzie claimed they were. Subsequent events have confirmed her claim. "Mr. Morse says that the whole story is absolutely false—not a word of truth iu it. The Reagan story has already been denied by Miss Emma and Miss Lizzie, and was admitted by Mrs. Reagan to be false to at least six persons." A member of the police force says names used in the storj 1 indicated are fictitious, but the matter is sub stantially true A Man Accompanied by a Wheel barrow. William Hooven of Curwensville, Clearfield county, with a curious made wheelbarrow and who has re solved to travel a circuit of 6,240 miles in 3G5 days arrived at LaPorte Wednesday forenoon. The object of Mr. Hooven's exploit is to gather Historical sketches of prominent families in localities through which he will pass and when his journey is ended will write a history of his travels and sketches obtained, thus making it very interesting to people residing along the entire line. Mr. Hooven is a poor man and leaves a wife and seven children at home. Any subscriptions you may feel like bestowing upon him will be liberally and thankfully received. RICE WAR IN FRA.\ KFORD. Xegro and Italian Laborers En gage In a Lively Battle. between the negroes and Italians who work on the new Frankford and Philadelphia Railroad there is » hitter and deadly enmity, and hard ly a week passes but that some of them are arretted. If it is not a negro assaulting an Italian it is an Italian doing up a negro, but yester day a fight occurred which threw everything which has heretofore happened into the shade and looked for awhile as if it would develop in to a first-class bloody riot. William O'Donald, colored, board ing at 4251 Main street, Frankford, took it Into his head to invade tlir Italian quarter, Main and G'.een streets, where some forty or fifty swarthy-skinned sons of Italy rendevous. He got as far as the door, which was partially ajar, threw it wide open and thrust in his woolly head. lie had no sooner done so than he was detected by those in side, and two of the Italians—Mike Nocholi and Domini Stamho, the former seizing a huge shovel and the latter a heavy club—at once sprang upon the unfortunate negro. The shovel descending upon his head cut a big gash in it and the club playing about his body made him howl with pain. The street was soon filled with people, while a whole host of Itali ans, swearing and gesticulating, svvaimid out of the house and made tte scene a pandemonium. In the meantime Policeman Leclaire's at tention was attracted to the spot and, hastening thither, he seized Nicholi and placed him under arrest, calling to Ex-Policeman Beeson. who happened to be at hand, to take Stambo, which he did, and both were landed in the station house. While the fight was at its height a young Italian bo3 r about 12 years old, who gave his name as liocco Oarro and his residence as Brides burg, coining up close to O'Ponald while he was in the grasp of assail ants. picked up a huge cobblestone and threw it at tho negro, but in stead of hitting him it went through the big bulk window of Emmett O'Neil's store, 4211 Main street, shattering into bits an SSO pane of glass. Tne assaulting trio will have a hearing before Magistrate South this morning, and the darkey is under the doctor's care. A Rich Lunatic At Large. Waterbuky, Conn., Oct. 9.—For four weeks past the energies and re sources of two of New York's best detectives have been taxed in a fruitless search for George A. Beck with, the millionaire lunatic of New York, who escaped from an insane asylum at Litchfield. There is not the slighest trace as to his present whereabouts. Beekwith was confined in a private sanitarium at Litchfield, and, being considered harmless, was allowed many liberties. On the evening of September 10 he was in the billiard room with an attendant. Suddenly he iumprd through a window near by and disappeared. Since then he has been wandering in the su-round ing country and has frightened the inmates of many houses by his queer actions. Bcckwith is about 43 years old and is worth over $1.00.000 Some years ago while Beckwith was riding in Harlem, he fell to the pavement. Soon after lie began to act qucerly and he finally became so violent 'hat he was placed under Rurveillancc. A year ago he suc ceeded in eluding his attendant and lie was finally found in New York nnd returned to the sanitarium, -W C T A DEPARTMENT - CONDUCTED BY MKMUERs-OF THE W. C. T. A. SOCIETY OF LAPORTE, PA. Heart To Heart Talks. A Chaplain in our army during the war was passing over the field when he saw a poor fellow that hart been wounded lying upon the ground. He happened to have his liihle under his arm, and he stooped down nnd said to the man : "Would j r ou like me to rend you something that is in the Bible ?" The wounded man said: "I am so thirsty, I would rather have a drink of water. ' The chaplain hurried off, and, as quickly as possible, brought the water. After the man had drank the water, he said: "Could you lift ray head and put something under it ?" The chaplain removed his light overcoat, rolled it up, and tenderly lifting the head, put it as a pillow for the tired head to rest on. "Now" said the man, "if I only had something over me. lam so cold " There was only one thing the chap lain could do, and that was to take oft his coat and cover the co'd man. As he did so, the wounded man looked up in his face and said : "Fo God's sake, if there is anything in that Book that makes a man do for another what you have done for me, let me hear it." There is a world of meaning, bo my mind, in this incident. The need of to-day is the acting of object lessons the Book teaches. A friend ®aid to me the other day, while smarting under the treatment of her child's nurse : ''What am 1 10 think ? She never reads auy hook but the Bible, and she was often on her knees, and yet think ol what she did ? What do you make of it all ?" I replied : "There it nothing the matter with the Bible nothing to be said against prayer, only that girl did not act either what the Bible taught, or what slit prayed about; so they both simply went for nothing." I believe of all the agencies for making infidels nothing is equal to good talking anil bad acting. I have nothing to saj against organizations, or machinery of any kind ; I only want to empha size the living as Christ lived. Nothing moves me like the sight ol real self-abnegation (not talking about) and so it does ererbody. 'Chi whole world was touched by the life of Father Da mien. SONUS TO WN ITEMS. Our town is still improving. F. 11. Tomlinson is opening hif lumber camp at Long Brook. Politics are rather dull down here this Fall, for Presidential year. Several of our people are getting in their winter's supply of coal now. The Eagles Mere R. R. Co., is now hauling lumber down to Sonestown, The W k N. B. R R. Co., have moved their depot up to the main track. Magargle Bros., have lately pur chased the Lorah store room and lot with it. Our hotels are having a good rnr of patronage. Our stores are alsc doing a good business now. Geo. W. Fox, Sup't. of the Eagles Merc Railroad, will tell you how he sprained his ankle if you ask him. Our schools are in successful operation. Mr. A. J. Bradley and Miss Laura Lawrence, are oui teachers this winter and we know of no reason why we should not have good schools. The parents should co-operate with the teachers in securing regular and punctual attendance. S. There is a veiy gloomy outlook ahead for the Homestead strikers who are accused of treason. Sever al of them have been indicted, and Judge Paxson's charge in the Alle ghenj' court has caused consterna tion among the accused. He has explained treason, and says that the lawless acts of the strikers were organized defiance against state au thority—in other words treason. These men now have a serious con dition to confront. Dynamite, I have a quantity of Dynamite Caps, and Fuse for sale. Any one wishing to have stumps, rocks or boulders, removed from their land, can procure this explosive in any quantity from me. Can also fumibh a man to handle the same, if the party so desire. 11. P. Hall, Oct, 14, 6m. Sonestown, Pa. CLIFF HOUSE, Eagles Mere, - - p a . C.F.CHENEY, Proprietor. A large and commodious house, posses sing «11 the attributes of a first-class hotel. The Bar is well supplied. New Barber Shop, in the old School House Building, opposite Hotel Kennedy. ELMER SHERMAN, Proprietor, CROWN ACME Tilt Best king Oil thai tan lie Made iram Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not cliar the wick It has a high fire test. It will not cxploile. 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 vnur dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Williamsport Station, W'illiamsport I'a. Fall Opening —OF— Foreign !i Domestic Dry Coeds SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASH BUYERS ! A. full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be found in the Eastern Market, from Glnirhams to fine Henriettas. Best heavy Sheeting, yard wide, cents per yard; Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 cents per yard. Calicoes, from 6 io 9 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom prices CLOTHING WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount cheaper and better g'.ods 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. Y«u can buy cheaper at my storthan any place in this section of the county. SUMPHEiiY BROJTtbIcY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boots, fine and course, a Urge 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. LA PORTE, PA. May 13, 'O3. GO TO Walter Spencer FUR—— VAILEY QUEEN PIiOI®, 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. ISMER SPENCKR- May 13, '92. LA.PORTE. PA. nrRY 1 ÜBACH IT'OR * URNITURE. Dushore, Pa. T. J. & P. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, LaPorte, Peuna Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888. WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH Railroad. In effect Monduy, Sept. 5, 'O2 15 4 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. 8. P. M. A. M. A M. M. 525 10 07 A..WiH'in«port..L 9 511 425 518 958 ...Montoursville.... 958 434 504 945 L .Halls A 1000 446 S. S. N. N. 440 935 A Halls L 10 10 505 437 932 L....t*enr>s<lale 10 13 508 430 925 ..Opp's Cro.'sing. 10 '.'o 5]5 425 920 ....llut;hesville.... 11' 25 520 4 16, 9 II ...Pirtureßneks... 10 34 529 412 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 38 533 410 905 Chamuuni 10 40 535 403 858 ....Qlen Mawr ... 10 47 542 356 Ssl Eilkins iO 54 549 353 848 ....Strawbridge ... 10 57 5 R YI 350 845 ...Becoh Gien.... 11 00 5 5;, 347 842 ...Mure* Valley... il 03 55s 340 8 SoD'Sti>wn 11 10 AOS 335 830 Glidew.ll 111.". «| 0 325 820 ...Lon. 8r00k..., 11 25 620 320 8 15 Nordmont 11 3n 625 At Picture Hooks stages connect to and from Highland Lake. At Nordm nt staj[e« connect to and from La Porte. Dushure and Towanda. BKNJi O# WELCH, Ge; era! Manager. Jlugheevilie, Pa, Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDU VE II ENTS —TO READERS CE THE— SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 189.2 will, without doubt, l>e 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 cal 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 hare entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE LEADING PAPED OF TII2 UNITED STATES, which enables us to ofTer that splendid journal (regular subscription st.oo per year) and the "SULLIVAN lIEPUBLICAN" for one 3ear" For Only $1.25 in Advance "N. Y. Weekly Tribune" regular price per year Kg 00 "Sullivan Republican" « >i I OO Total OO WE Furnisb Both Papers One Year For $1 25 Subscriptions may begin »t any time. This is the most liberal combination offer ever made in tho United States, and every reader of the REPUBLICAN, should take advantage G f it. Address all orders to the— " BULLIVAJS REPUBLICAN." La Porte, J 'a. M DUNHAM, ATTORN EY—A T- LAW ASS*Office in Court LaPorte, Pa. ATTENTION ~~ EVERYBODY I Stop and loud ilie FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and .Jcv.eki of Dushore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing mj slock with the most desirable good> 10 be found in the market, suitabh for my trade and within * reach of your pocketbook, that I shnil be pleased to show you whenever yon can favor me with a eail. I shall make special prices from now until the first da}- of January 1893 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hopi by fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. HETTENBURY. Oct. 1, 1892. Dushore, l'i J. W. BALLARD MANTFACTURER AND DEALEIi TOP & 15 l&l —ALSO— Farm and Heavy Lraler Waions FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET LAPOUTE, PA P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92. WPTAT MHSCMST! Samuel Cole. OP Dusliorc is headquarter for all kinds of hardware- Tools, pumps, stoves ant ranges, lmuse furnishiti: goods Tiaints, oils, un< varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANCFACTRES of copper, till and slieet-iron-ware, Roof ing, spoutiug BIHCH oil. DISTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. Dfif Mmfactnriiii Co DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. STEAM MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAI AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALI KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. In bu}-ing direc.tofG. E. DON AHOE General Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as ivc manufacture all our work from the rough stone and give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, IN I> DUSHORE, PA. O. E. DONA HOE General Agt. DUSHOHE, - - - - PENNA HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. March 7.90 LOGAN GRIM, ATTORHEY AND SOLICITOR, Lnporte, Pot a'a Land Titles and Equity practice a specialty. Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL. B. W. FAWCETi, FORKSVILLE, PA. DEALER in jV/atches, Clocks and Jewelry. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. \ All work guaranteed ami prices reason able. j July 15, 1592. HAIL ~ TO THE CHEAPEST! ' * "EVKH V I^)I)Y^s"~ltlOTTO and (be people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, j is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are nlwavs fiesh and of the lll st quality. Flour nnd feed tlie best the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UEli. I May 13, '92. 3U3H J MCHLNRY M D O 0 s MfePICAL DOCTOR I'IIYSICiAX. AXD SI'IIGEOX AXD DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air fertile Painless Extraction ofl'eeth OKFICK IN GAREY's BLOCK, MAIN ST. DI'SBOKB PA DUSHORE 'and NDRDMDNT STAGE LINE. F.M.CROSSLEY, Proprieto UXTIL l'l'THEIt XOTTCE STAGES WILL RLiX OX FOLLOWIKUSOHEDT'LE Lciue Lnporie at G:ls a. m. lor Nordmont Arriw at Noidmont 7:30 r. m. Leave Kordm.int at 11:16 a. m. fur Lapoitc Arrive at l.np rte 1:()() p. in. Leave L i|'Ot to at 5:00 p. ni. for Nordmont Ariivenl Nordmont <1:30 p. ni. Leave Kurdinnnt iu 7:110 p. ui. for Lapi.rte Anive at Lnporie 8:30 p m. Leave Lapot ie a' 8 a. ui. for Diifthore Leave Duslioro at p. in.for LaPorte Sawed Shincjles The Lest, in the market and at low bottom prices j'lhree grades constantly on hand Will t deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. 112 At UlViJ'j ilOi'l.U ' li. KARNS, Proprietor A large am' commodious hou->e, possos *in B nil th« aUributesofa first-class hotel Iho Bar is well supplied The patron> *f the public rtsuectfully «olicjt«u. LAPORTE LIVERY. CHAS. LA.TJER, Prop. Rigs kept in first class order. Charges reasonable. Stables at the MOUN TAIN HOUSE—East Main St., LaPorte, Pa. May 13, '92. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a peneral Rankin? and Collecting husimsa Ai>v business ir.trusted to us will be carefully attem'ed to. A sri ntv for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, ind fur Fire lusutancc Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN,Cabhikr. D ARMORY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE PABMODY Proprietor, Even thing First CUss. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, MiO CTENRI T. DOWNS, ATTOUKKV-AT-I.AW Rx.Protlioniitarj , ,R«Kift*r A Recorder of Pull.C usa- iiifii-6 in Court House, LuPorte Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers