W. M. CHENEY Editor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1892. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LAFORTE, PA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY HON. JOHN A. 81TTSKR, President Judge P 0 address, Tunkhannock, Pa. HON. JNO. YONKIN. M. J. PHIT.LTPB, Associate Judftn, P. 0. Add ess -Yolikin, I>u shoro—PHlLLlP?, Muncy Volley, Pu. A. LO9AN URIMM, District Attorney, P. 0. adires LaPorto, Pa. A. WALSH, Prothorotnry, Rrghtcr 4 Recor der, P.O. address-Lal'orte, Pa. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, P. O. address—Dushore. Hon. SUSSIiL KARNB, Representative, P. 0. address—Lal'orte, Pa. M. R. CLACK, County Supeiintendent, P. 0. address—Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa S. K. McBRIDE, W. M. CHENEY, D. W. SCANLIN, County Commvsioners, P. O. ad drrsß—McßßlDE. HillsOrovo, CHENEY— LaPorte, SCANLIN—Dushore. Pa. R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. B. HILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte. <}. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASEMAN, Jury Commissioners, P. 0. address, —CASE- MAN, Piatt—SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIRw, J. H. SPENCER, Auditors. NATHAN PERS! T N, Couuty Surveyor, P 0 address—Dushore. Pa. J. V.RETTENBU RY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE. PA. UErUBLIGAnI NATIOJIAL TICKET FOR PRESIDET, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WHITELAW KEID, of New York. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LAROE ALEXANDER McDOWELL, Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, Caibon, FOR SUrKEME JUDGE. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR ELBCTORS-AT-LRRQE. J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. P. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H, BAYNE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C. Duriand. 2. John Mundell. 16. P. A. Stebbins. 3. John Hunter. 17. L. T. Rohrbach 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18. 8. S. Schoch. 5. Chas. 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, Pitcairn. 9. Jauies K.Mosser. 28. J. M. Lindsey. 10. J. W. M. Geist. 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Henry A. Knapp. 25. S. D. Bell. 12. Wm. J. Harvey. 26. M. H. Taylor. 13. James Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. H. Slieibley. 28. Jesse E. Dale. Hcitubllmn Count}' Ticket. FOR CONGRBB. CH ANDLEE EVES, of Columbia County. {■OR REPRESENTATIVE, DANIEL T. HUCKELL, of Forksville. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS S. SIMMONS, of Sonestown. JAMES G. BLAINE TAKES THE STUMP WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 14. James G. Blaine has spoKen; the magnetic man of Maine has thrown the weight of his utterances into the campaign. He has silenced the Democratic claim that he was dis gruntled by earnestly and with much of his old time vigor proclaim ing the Republican cause, and advo cating the election of Harrison and Reid. His speech was delivered nnder unique circumstances. There were no cut and dried arrangements, no public hall, no set programme, but when informed at 5 o'clock this afternoon that the residents of White Plains and the surrounding villages intended serenading him at Opliir Farm, the ex-Secretary turned to his host and said: "Then I will speak to them." "That is good," replied Mr. Reid. "Yes," said Mr. Blaine, "and ask Chauncey Depew to speak also," and so it was arranged. Mr. Blaine had received a number of callers during the day and the sort air of the Indian Summer day had braced him up wonderfully. At 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Reid and their guests appeared in the parlors, the shades were drawn up and the party was plainly seen through the plate glass windows. At. this moment a brass band, fol lowed by a torch light procession, marched up the driveway from the Bouth. It was the Colored Republi can Club of White Plains. They were followed by the Port Chester Republican Club, also led by a band and carrying torches. The two bodies of men ranged up in line in front of the entrance to the Reid mansion. The big folding doors were then thrown open and Mr. Reid and his guests appeared. They were loudly cheered. Mr. Blaine bowed to the crowd and then, advancing, made a Bhort but spirited address, during which he was frequently interrupted by enthusiastic cheering. PRAISE FOR THE ADMINISTRATION. Mr. Blaine said : "Fellow-citizen of New York, I should be churlish indeed if 1 did, not make response to your call after you bave come several miles to this beautiful home of Mr. Rcitl on a pleasant October evening. At tbe same time, I am not making speeches in the canvass for reasons which are well known to my friends, and which have no con nection whatever with politics. Generally administrations in a Presi dential election are challenged on account of the condition of business of the country ; and I submit that the Republican Administration of President Harrison can triumphant ly endure such a teat. I doubt if since the Government of the United States was instituted anybody at any time has seen what we call 'good times' so general, taking in so many interests and spreading pros perity throughout tbe whole do main of trade. I might appeal to New York, if the city has ever passed a season more satisfactory in financial results than that of the past two years, in which the general effect on capital and labor has been more prosperous. NEW YOUK'S PROSPERITY. ' The opponents of the Republi can party always represent New York as a commercial city and not a manufacturing one; and yet the product of the manufactures of this city is $100,000,000. Anything that would cripple that great inter est would cripple the metropolis seriously, and to a very hurtful ex tent. "More men in New York get their living from pursuits protected by the tarifT than from any other source. I know New York is the ceuter of our commerce, the great centre port of oar trade; but all the men engaged in commercial affairs in and about New York are smaller in numbers than the men engaged in manufactures. SENTIMENT IN THE WEST. "Nor if you go West, where the Democrats this jearare making con siderable effort aiid doing a vast amount of boasting, you will find it different. Take Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, or Illinois, and the pro ducts of the manufactories are great er in pecuniary amount than the products of agriculture in these four great agricultural States. So that I think that the Democratic orators who are on the wing trying to arouse the hostility of these States against the protective tariff, will encounter a sentiment of which they have not dreamed. "We learn from the Democratic party that tbese Western States are in a desperate condition. The amount of tiieir farm mortgages roll up into the millions. You would suppose it fabulous that the amount of money they embraoe could ever have been so invested. This is not so among the farmers in New York ; it is not so among the farmers in New Jersey ; it is not so among the farmers of Connecticut; it is not so among the farmers of Pennsylvania. It is not so among the farmers of any State nearby whose condition can be easily learned, but by a singular fatality it is the Western States that have got all these farm mortgages burdening them and taking the life out of the people I do not like to state that gentlemen have voluntarily misrepresented facts, but before accepting them as such you will do well and wisely to demand the proof. THE DEMOCRATIC HOWL. "The tarifl, so Democratic papers say, is the origin of a plutocratic government, when wealth shall rule and poor men shall not get their rights. I shall venture to challenge all statements of that kind and I shall make the Democratic accusers IIIH judges in the case. "A careful examination of the list of wealthy men in the country has been made and published and has demonstrated the fact to be quite the reverse, to such an extent indeed, that in the city of New York, taking the first 150 great fortunes, not three, not two, not more than one would be considered as derived from manufacturing investments. ABOUT TNE IRISH VOTE. "I have I word t® say about the Irish vote. I see it stated that the Democrats boast of having the mass of them in their ranks this year. It is one of the mysteries of polities that a question which interests England so supremely, which is canvassed almost as much in Lond on as it is in New York, should have the Irish vote on the side of Great Britain. If the Irish vote were solidly for protection, they could dety all the machinations of the Democratic party for free trade, and throw their influence on the side of home market of America against the side of the foreign market of England. I know this appeal has been frequently made to the Irish voters, but I make it with emphasis now, for lam unwilling to believe that with light and knowledge before them they will deliberately be on the side of their former oppossors. 1 think I shall rely on my good friend Egan, the brilliant and suc cessful Minister to Chili, whom I feel especially ulad to meet Mr. Reid's table this evening. I think I must rely oil him to intercede with his countrymen—his countrymen in two senses—not to aid the Demo cratic party in lowering the stand ard of the wages of American labor by their potential vote 3 and poten tial numbers." EUAN AND DEPEW SPEAK. When tbe applause which follow ed Mr. Blaine's speech had subsided, there were calls for Patrick Egan, and the Minister to Chili responded in a short speech, in which he claim ed that the Republican party de served all the credit for having called out the principles of humanity and civilization. Chaunoe3' M. Depew then spoke He was in a humorous vein and paid West Chester County many compli ments that delighted his hearers tie said that Blaine is the one man in 100 yoars that commanded tiie respect of all parties and all men. Mr. Ueid was called for at the close of Mr. Depew's remarks. He simp ly th mked the people for their courtesy to his guest. We Mast Have Congress. Short, sharp and decisive was Chairman Catter's warning to Re publicans printed in the N. J". Press: "I think the people under stand that both branches of Con gress would necessarily be Demo cratic in the event of President Harrison's defeat. We cannot Jose the Presidency and save bither the Senate or the Houso." These words will undoubtedly startle many Republicans, but they are true. The House is now so strongly Democra ic that it will take a sweeping Republican victory to wrest it from the Bourbons. The Senate is very close ; and there is good ground for believing that the election of Grover Cleveland would, in the words of Secretary Charles Foster, "carry with it the surrender of the entire legislative bianch of the federal government to the Demo crullc party." Do the American people under stand fully what this means 't It means the complete reversal of the taritt and financial policy under which this country has prospered beyond all precedent. It means that the alliance between Tammany and the South will rule this nation; that the Confederate free trade and the wildeal currency demanded in the Democratic platform will be saddled upon the country perhaps for many years to come ; that every wage earner in the United States mat sell nis labor in direct compe tition with the halt starved workers of Europe; ami that he must be content to receive even this paltry pa 3' in currency that may become worthless at any moment. This in all sober earnestness is what Democratic triumph means in the year 1892. It is a calamity to be tought against by every toiler in the laud. The next President must and shall be a Republican. No Free Trade 1 No Pauper Labor! N. 3'. Press. FORKS VILLE ITEMS. E. I. Sturdevant and wife went to New Alauy Sundaj'. D. W. Osier of Hughesville, was in town on business this week. Miss Mary SteinhoppcrofProctor ville, is visiting at John Gumbles. W. F. Randall M. D., is in Phila delphia taking a course of lectures. Fred and Lewis Gumble of Ilills- Grove, called on their brother John Gumble Sunday. Prof. Meylert and Miss Jennie Rogers have opened another term of echool at this place. 11. W. Osier and F. C. Schanbacli er started for Danville, on Monuay, with Geo. Rosback who is suttering with mental derangement. Miss Ella Holcomb of Beech Creek, Clinton county, who has been visiting in this vicinity for the past two weeks went to Canton on Thurs day last. Jesse W. Collins, son of A. A. Collins, died at this place on Tues day Oct. lltli, of malarial fever. The deceased was nearly 21 years old and a very exemplary young man. Rev. P. R. Pittman of East Troy, preached the sermon. OBSERVER. ESTELLA ITEMS. Mrs. S. S. Vroman of IlillsGrovc, is visiting friends in this place. 8. P. Shoemaker has gone to HillsGiove to build a house for Stephen Vroman. Miss Ettie Osier has gone to Minnequa to live with her grand mother, Ketcham and attend the Canton school. Mrs. Kenton, of Granville, Brad f>rd county and her daughter Mrs Congdon of Elmira, is visiting rela tives in this place. Miss Nellie Bird has gone to New York city to word in an undercloth ing establishment. We don't know what to do without Nell Jessh Collins of Forksville. son of A. A. Collins, was buried at this place on Friday last, lie was well known and highly respected by all who knew him. The friends have the entire sympathy of this com munity. Rev. P. R- Pittman of filiating. KITTIE CLOVER. -W C I A DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY MEMBER** OF THE W. C. T. A. SOCIETY OF I.APORTE, PA. lteul Nrlf-Ueuial. I heard the other day of a servant •lirl who had saved in ten years seven huudred dollars ; and had list ened to an appeal for help for India vv hat was the surprise of the speaker next morning nt receiving five hun dred dollars from the same servant girl. The lady did not feel that she could receive it. She told the girl to wait and think it over. All the answer was: l 'l love the Lord Jesus, and I want to help those lie loves." Nothing could move her. She said: *'l have kept two hun dred dollars, that will be enough to bury me. I love Him!" Ah me! the old question, "Lovest thou me?" goes deeper than some of us think for, maybe. Think of singing frequen ly Were th° whole realm of nature mine, Tha't wee a present far too small, Love 9;> amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all !" and then, when the offering is aske 1 for, to putin twenty-five cents to help hiing the world to Christ, and the next day make out a check for one hundred and fil'tv dollars for one dress! There is danger in singing such hymns, and repeating wonderful words in our New Testa ment. and being so far removed from the spirit of those who wrote the words. I have never had much trouble about the men of the New Testament being inspired. I dread hearing any one fay, "I am cruci fied with Christ," and then not see ing the least similarity of spirit to the gictit Apoatle Paul. A bishop of the Episcopal Church said that at times it seemed ludicrous to look at a fashionable congregation sing ing : "Onward, Christian soldiers, marching as to war, Wi'h the cross of Jesus going on before !" When shall wo come to the mean ing of the ctoss ? Last Christmas one I love sent me a card with these words quoted: "If I can ease one life from aching, Or cool one pi in. Or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain." The spirit of the cross is em bodied in that little verse. The Lenten is past; the Easter lilies have died on the altar, and if we have one forgiving thought to ward any human being, if we only think of ourselves and our own troubles and do not seek to forget them in caring for others, the fast and the feast have been for us all in vain. We have shut the door of the kingdom of heaven in our own faces. The last of the troops have been withdrawn from Homestead. There ought to be no danger in this move. With nil the leaders among the strikers and all of the leaders in the Carnegie Compuny indicted for treason, murder, riot and other crimes the soldiers ought to be able to return to their homes in peace and remain thore without danger of another call from Homestead. Contractor Gaynor hopes to get his dirt engine at work this week. He has givm the contract of furnishing 3000 railroad ties to Nelson Willis and Thos. Quain and the boys have their contract partly finished. The ties will be used to construct a narrow guage road, 011 which the little engine will do its work. Kelly &JKingsley ®ari>ENTisTs.4eHr W. B. KELLY, ) p. L>. S, F. J. KijaisLErj Towanda, Pa. Dr. Kelly will be at Dushore on the 20. of each month and remain until the last. Gas for extracting. ESrOFFICE IN GAREY'S RLOCK.„jEt Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONESIFER & BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, WIILIAMSPORT, Has the cheapest and largest assort ment of GUNS in the City and in vites Sullivan County people to give them a call when desirous of Fire Vrrns of anv description. Our cat alogues are free, send for one. We also pay highest price for Furs of all kinds. STONESIFER & BARRETT, 244 Market St. Wiiliamsport. CLIFF HOUSE, Eagles Mere, - - Pa. C. F. CHENEY, Proprietor. A lame and commodi"us house, posses sing nil the attributes of a flrst-clasa hotel. The Bar Is well supplied. New Barber Shop, in the old School House Building, opposite Hotel Kennedy. " ELMER SHERMAN, Proprietor, CROWN ACME The Best Burning Oil that C&a be Made Irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke tbe chimney It will not char the wick It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as n perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS TIIE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Williamsport Station, \Villiamsport Pa. Fall Opening —OF— Foreign Si Domestic Dry Goods SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASII BUYERS ! A full line of Dross Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be found in the E isiern Market, from Gimihau.s to fine Henriettas. Hest heavy Sheeting, yard wide, BJ£ cents per ynrd; Wenched 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 cbiised 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 stor.- than any place in this section of the county. HUMPEEtiY BROS. & TRiCY, MAKE. • Men's shoes and boots, fine and course, a lurge stuck—cheap for cash Men's straw liats in season, Our stock of groceries are complete and prices at tbe lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LA PORTE, PA. May 13, 'O2. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR—— VAUEY QUEEN 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 SPcIN<SKR- May 13. 'O3. L.VI'ORTE, PA. * ÜBACH Dushore, Pa. T. J. & F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, LaPortti Penna Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888. 11? ilmamsport and north BRANCH V V Railroad. In effect Monday, Sept. 5, '92 1 I 5 I 4 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. S. P. M A. M. lA M. M. 5 25! 10 07 A..Wi|l'msport..l, aSO 425 5 16] 958 ...Montoursville... j 958 4 ;i4 5<M 945 L .Halls A; 1009 4 Jfl s - j?-.. I N - *• 440 9 35, A Halls Ll 10 10 5P5 437 9 32 t L....Penr>Silale |lO 13 508 4 301 925 ..Opp's Crossing. 1 10 70 515 425 920 ....liuithesvillc.... 1(' 25 520 4 16! 911 ...Piclureßncks... 10 34 529 412 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 38 533 410 905 Chnmounl 10 40 535 4 03] 858 ....Glen Mawr ... 10 47 542 356 851 Edkins i0 54 540 353 848 ....Strnwbridge.... 10 57 J52 350 845 ...Beech Glen.... 11 00 555 3 47, 842 ...Murev Valley... il 03 JJS 3 40] 835 335 8 3(1 Glidcwell H IJ> « |o 325 820 ... Lon< 8r00k.... 11 25 620 3 201 8 151 Nordmont 11 3i> 625 At Pieturo Hooks stages connect to and from Highland Lake. At tfordw.nt stage' connect to and from La Porte. Onshore and Tnwanda. BGNJ. G. WELCH, Ge eral Manager. Uugheiville, Pa, Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCEMENTS —TO READERS OF THE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 1892 will, without doubt, he the most intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the U. S's., and onr people will be extremely anxious to have all the general 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. To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE LEADING PAPER OF ras UNITED STATES, which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price SI.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one }ear— For Only $1.25 in Advance "X. Y. Weekly Tribune" regular price per yenr 81.00 "Sullivan Republican" " » 1 oo Total #2 OO WE Furnish Both Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal comt'ii.ation offer ever made in the United States, and every reader of the REPUBLICAN, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAA' REPTJ HLICAN." La Porte, l a. Jg M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY—AT-1 AW EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler of Duskore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing slock with the most desirable goods -10 be found in the market, suitabl. for my trade and within reach of your pocketbook, that I shall be pleased to show you whenever you can favor me with a call. 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 hope by fair and square d» aling to merit a long continuance of the saaie. Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTENBURY. Oct. 1, 1892. Dushoro, 1': J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEA LEW —lN— top ft 0! mm, —ALSO— Farm and Heavy limber 112 apis FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, "02. WPTAT MNGIBT! Samuel Cole, OF Dushore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANFFACTHES of copper, tin and sheet-iron-ware, Roof ing, spouting Bmcn OIL DISTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. fiiiey MMactirii Cc- DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. STEAM MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN A LI. KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. In buying direc.tof G. E. DONAHOI (ieneral Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacturi all our work from the rough stom and give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, VND DUSHORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Agt. DUSHOHE. .... PENNA HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE ' DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. ' Charges Reasonable. March 7,90' A. LOGAN GRIM, < ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, i Laportc, Pen/i 'a. j Land Tltlea and Equity practice a upecialtjr. i' Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL. I; B. W. FAWCETi, FORKSVILLE, PA. DEALER IN jWatches, Clocks and JewElry, I • REPAIRING ,1 SPECIALTY . 'j All work guaranteed and prices reason -1 able. r July 15, 1892. HALL ~ TO THE , CHEAPESTI I ''HATS EVER YHODY'B MOTTO »nd the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right * 'in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UER. May 13, '92. HUSH J MCHENRY M D D O S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, ANFL» SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF ) DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air' for the Painless Extraction of Teeth jOEFICE IN QARLI'h BLOCK, MAIM ST. Dl'pnoH* PA 'DUSHORE and NORDMCINT STAGE LIKE. F.M.CROSSLEY, Proprieio UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOIVINU SCHEDULE Lca\e Lnporie at 6:13 a. in. lor Nordmont Airive at i\o>dmont 7:30 r.in. Leave Nordrn, nt at 11:15 a. m.for LapOrte Arrive at Lap rte l:t>0 p. m. Leave L»poite at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Ariiveat Nordmont fi:3o p. m. Leave Nordmont a' 7:00 p. in.for Lapi.rte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p m. Leave Lapone af S a. m.for Dushore Leave Duebore at p. m.for LaPorte |Sawed Shinqles I The Lest in the market and j at low liottoni prices - Three grades constantly on hand: Willjdeliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa.. j AUO-ttlE nortL. K.VRNS, Proprietor A large ant* commodious , hou«e, posses ing all tUo attributes of a first-class hotel The Bar ib well supplied. The patroaags Uia public resDactJfully solioiteu. LIVERY. OH AS. LA.UER, Prop. Rigs kept in first class crder. Charges reasonable. Stables at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Main St., LaPorte, Pa. May 13, '92. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a peneral Ranking and Collecting busimss Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, und for Fire Insurance Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN. CASHIER. CARMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. g|*ENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ex-Prnthonotary, Register ARceorderofSull.C Office in Court House, LaPorto Pa.
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