W. M. CHENEY Editor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1892. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LAPORTE, PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY HON. JOHN A. SITTSKR, President Jud>n P. 0. address, Tiinkhannork, Pn. HON. JNO. YONKIX. M. J. PHILLIPS, Associate Judaea, P. 0. Add ess -Yohkin, Pu shore—PHILLIPS, Muney Valley, Pu. A. LOUAN GRIMM, Distriot Attorney, P. 0. adores —Lal'orte. Pa. A. WALSH. Protbonotnry. Regiitcr A Recor der. P. 0. address -LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ. Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. RUSSEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. M. R. BLAOK, County Superintendent, P. 0 address—Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasarer, P 0. address—LaPorte, Pa S. K. McBRIDE, W. M. CHENr, Y. I>. W. SCANLIN, County Comm ; jsioncrs. P. 0. nd divss—MnßßlKE. HillsOrove, CIIENKY - LaPorte, SC ANLlN'—Pushoi e. Pa. K. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. B. JIII.L, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte. O. W. frIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASE "AX, Jury Commissioners, P. 0. address, —OASE- MAN, Piatt—SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa. Q. C. WRIGHT, U. IS IK ,J. H. SPENCER. Auditors. NATHAN PERSI T N, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dushore, Pa. J. V. RETTENBURY, "WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE. PA. HCrUULIIAaI NATIONAL 'IIGKET FOR PRESIDET, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID, of New York. REPI BLIC VK STATE TICKET. FOR CONGRESSMAN—AT-T,AROE. ALEXANDER McDOWELL. Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOR SUPREME JCDOK. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR EI.ECTOR9-AT-I,HRGE. J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. V. JONES, Alleghenj*. WILLIAM 11, SAINE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawaon. 15. C. Durland. 3. John Mundell. 16. P. A. Stebblns. 9. John Hunter. 17. L. T. Rohrbach 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18 S. S. Sehoeh. ft. Chas. B. Siner. 1!). J. S. Wilhelm. 6. Maxwell. Clower, 20. L. J. McGregor 7. Wm. H. Grundj. 21. James B. Laiix. 8. Trail! Green. 22. Robt. Pitcairn 9. James K.Mossor. 23. J. M. Lindsey. 10. J. W. M. Geist. I 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Henry A. Kuapp. | 25. S. D. Bell. 1?. Wm. J. Harvey. I 20. M. 11. Taylor. 18. James Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14- J. H. Sheibley. | 28. Jesse E. Dale. KcpiabllcanTCouiit)' Ticket. FOR CONGRSS. CHANDLEEEVES, of Columbia County. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, DANIEL T. HUCKELL, of Forksvilla. FOR SHERIFF. THOMAS S. SIMMONS, of Sonestown. Preatdeutial Combinations. Four years ago the electorial vote was 401. This year it is in creased to 44-1; necessary to a choice, 2a3. The reappoitionment based upon the census and the ad mission of six new States, Idaho, Wyoming, Washington, Montana and North and South Dakota, are responsible for the increase. All the new States are claimed by the Republicans. The four States that have so long been called doubtful ara New York, New Jersey, Con necticut and Indiana. To this list must be added West Virginia. In Michigan the electors will be chosen by Congress districts, and the Demo crats are likely to capture four of the fourteen. Leaving the doubtful States out of the estimate and di viding Michigan, the electoral vote as a basis to figure upon may be sot down as follows: R.IIF^ CPUBIIOAN - IVAOARATIO, California 6 Alabama....'. n Colorado Arkansas o " aho . Delaware .' * Illinois Florida J? wa 18tGeorgie j.j £ aDßa8 -* 10 Kentucky V lne " Louisiana- ,8 Massachusetts. 15 Maryland " a Michigan in Michigan 4 Minnesota y Mississippi 9 Montana X Missouri " 17 £! b "V ka 8 Nnnh Carolina'.'.'.'.'." j 1 £" AJA 3 Carolina FL IJew Hampshire 4 Tennessee.. 12 North I>akota. 3 Texas 15 ° HIO 2:1 Virginia Oregon 4 Pennsylvania .."..32 Total 157 Rhode Island 4 Bouth Dakota 4 Vermont 4 ■Washington .1 '.'."4 Wisconsin 12 Wyoming 3 Total 214 In this calculation the Republicans are nine votes short of a majority. The doubtful States cost this vote : Connecticut 6|New JERSEY 10 W.-Tu Weß( VIRGINIA .'..6 New 36J Total..:. .....73 In addition of Connecticut and West Virginia or any one of the States of Indiana, New Jersey ami New York makes the Republicans safe. The Democrats are sixty-six votes short. To win they must carry all of these doubtful States with the exception of either Con necticut or West Nirginia. Should they carry them all their vote would be 280, which is seven more than a majority. It will be seen, therefore, that every chance is v;ith the Re publicans. Four years ago Connecticut, New Jersey and West Virginia went. Democratic and New York nn.l Indiana Republican. Should they divide in this manner this year the vote would stand : K J üblican 265 | Democratic IS® The Democrats are talking about e-trrying Kansas, Colorado and Nevada—total 17. To these the\ uiiizht atld Wisconsin, Montana, Idaho, North Dakota und South Di- Kota, seven Republican States in all. with a total of 4'2 votes, and still Harrison would lie "lected by the exact majorit}' required, the vote <tamlinir: Republican 223 ; Deino oratic, 201. Of course it is out of he question for the Democats to wry all of these States. It is pos sible that the}- may capture Nevada, •ind there is ,i remote possibility that Kansas may be captured by the fusion of the Democrats and Popu lists, lint Kansas and Nevada to get her cast but 13 votes. The People's party in the South lias gone to pieces and it is fair to presume that the same fate wil. meet it in the West. The one Southern State in which the Re publicans have a chance is Alabama, with 11 votes. Alabama is as like ly togo against the Demociats as any of the Republican States of the VVest are togo with them. In a general, therefore, it is plain that 'f the Republicans capture New York they cannot be beaten. With In diana they can lose New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and West Vir ginia. With the latter two States they can lose both New York and Indiana. But the probability is that they will carry Connecticut and the chances are at hast even that West Virginia will be found in the Republican column, while for the first time there is a real chance ol carrying New Jersey. With suc cess in the Eastern doubtful States the Republicans can give up even thing claimed by the Democrats in the West and still win. In fact it is difficult to figure out a winning Democratic combination without conceding a general upheaval in the interests ol the Democrats, and there is no reason tc suppose that anything like that will happen- Every chance favors there election of Harrison. Entertainment. Miss Louise Lorenz an Elocution ist. of Philadelphia, will give an en tertainment in the M. E. Church at LaPorte, Friday Oct. 28, at 8 v. M- The entertainment will consist ol choice readings and recitations Proceeds will be shared with Young People's Societj' of Christian Eu deavor. Admission 25 cents. Children ui-dcr twelve years 15 cents. Local Institute. The first local institue for the school districts ol I.aPorie Borough, Lal'orte twp., Davidson and Shrews bury, will be held at Sonestown, Friday evening and Saturday Nov. 17 and 18, 1592. This institute will consist of a drill ou the tollowing topics : EVENING SESSION". Mental arithmetic, percentage; mathematical and physical geo grapy; illustrations with the globe; methods of teaching ; review chap ters 1 and 2; Brooks normalmethod of teaching. MORNING SESSION. Written arithmetic, percentage; grammar, the verb ; physiology, the circulation; methods of teaching primary reading; U. S. History, the administrations. AFTERNOON SESSION. The geography of the U. S.; oh ject lessons, pages 79 to 92 Brooks normal methods of teaching; the tables arithmetic ; methods of teach ing spelling. General questions on the above topics. The teachers' of the above named school districts are expei ted to thoroughly prepare themselves on the above named topics of the pro gram. Evening session will com mence at 7:30, moining at 9:30 o'clock. M. R. BI.ACK, CO. Sup't. Forksville, Pa.. Oct. 22, 1892. Distress in Sciuiylkill. POTTSv ILLK, Oct. 25.—The Schuyl kdl coal region is threatened with a complete cessation of work at its in dustrial establishments and distress generally among its inhabitants, re sulting from the small watei supply. In all this county, Minersvilie is the only town that has its regular normal supply. Managers of the many industrial establishments are already HI rang ing to haul water from mountain ponds and streams wherever avail able. Of the Mabanoy valley towns, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Qirard ville and Ashland are only given from one to two hours supply daily while at some of the smaller towii, ann mining patches water is doled out by the bucketful only once in two or three days. The electric light plants and many other steam using establishments throughout tli« legion have been Compelled to j liiher shut down altogether or man age to yet along at gre .t disad vantage. HER SPIRIT HAS FLOWN. Mrs- Harris™ Passes Away at 140 Toesilaj Marmn WASHINGTON. Oet.* 25—Airs. Harrison died at 1:40 this morning Dr Scott, Mrs. Harrison's verier able father, was the only member of ♦ lie frim'ly now in \Vn«hin"ton not present when she died. Dr Gaid ner was in an adjoining room, and was not present when bis patient passed to the dark valley. From one o'clock Mrs. Harrison . was to all intents a corpse, for breathing being hardly perceptible and her respiration gradually decreased un til 1:40 when sue pa-sed away. Her death was as peaceful as a child in sweet repose. President Harrison was at die right side of his wife in a reclining position from one o'clnek. when Dr. Gardner noti fied the faiuily that the end was close at hand. In this position lie •emained until 1:10 when life was thought to be extinct, and Lieuten ant Parker, who was at tlx- bedside, called in Dr. Gardner, and the ex perienced eye of the physician soon detected that Mrs. Harrison was no more. I lie Presidetu gave way to an al most audible < utburst of grief, bu l soon suppressed his emotion and endeavored to console Mrs. MeK.ee, his daughter. All the members ot the family remained in tiic'room for probably 15 or 20 minutes, and then overcome by grief they repaired to their respective rooms and were alone with their great sorrow. The first intelligence of Mrs. Har rison's death was communicated to the newspaper reporter's, who were grouped in a room assigned to tne clerical force of the Executive Man sion, by Mr. Montgomery, an em ploye. He then notified the press association simultaneously that death occurred at 1:45, but at this juncture Private Secretary Ilalford, who witnessed Mrs. Harrison's death, >aid that the exact time was 1:40, and it was so communicated. Lieu tenant Parker was also present when Mrs Harrison passed away, and he said in speaking to the newspaper men that it occurred without a 'struggle. Private Secretary IlaU i ford immediately notified all the i cabinet officers, who are now out of j town. Although no arrangements havu ! been made for the funeral services, they will doubtless be held at the White House and the remains taken to Indianapolis for interment. Dr. Gardner left the bedside about two o'clock, and after con versing with the waiting newspaper correspondents went home on foot, having previously given orders to his coachman that he would remain all night, if necessary. Duiing the evening there was re ceived at the Executive Mansion telegiams of condolence tiom all parts of the country expressiit; sympathy for the President in his hour of grief. Mrs. Haiiison will be buried this Friday morning in Crown liill cemetery, Indianapolis. Private services will be held in the White House on Wednesday morning. Mrs Harrison was born October 1, 1892, at Oxford, Ohio. MUNCY VALLEY ITEMS. Mrs. 11. Parker is on the sick list. G. W. Biggers is rebuilding his barn. Rain is neeiledas water is getting low. Win. Elis is moving his saw mi I South. Casper Coler from Lopez, was in town, Saturday. Alex Magargle had a bee on Saturday, filling up the yard. The catapillers indicate an easy winter—hardest in the forepart. Theo. Meneer, the shoe maker is having lumber furnished from Stack house & Co for a new barn. The four mouth old child of J. B Walbnrns, which lias been sicii foi nearly two months, is slowly re covering. Two blacksmiths, Messrs R'i 3a»tin and f!lias. Perry, have rented the shoe shop of J. B Walburn and will do a general blacksmithiug business. Some man with money with enterprise would do well to build houses in this town to keep to rent as most any reasonable rent could be realized. TRIXY. Since the Supreme Court won't le id its aid in killing it, people in t.is Siale will no doubt, try i tc beal the life out ol tne Baker bal lot it they can. -W C T A- DEPARTMENT- I CONDCCTFD HV V F.MDER' OF 'I HE W. c T A SOCIETY OP LAPOHTE. PA. Forgive lour Enemies. A eireiiin-inii' eof the long aafo ,u j l cutties tn m\ mind. A (Vend >f mine, a m 1 nist< r, was called t<» see n man who was dxiig of c<<n sumption, lie found the poor man was also blind. An operation had resulted fatally, and lie ha I lost the sight of both eyes. He was in meat lespuodency of mind ; felt he WHS joint; to die stud all was so dark in ragard to the futuie. My frient' did all he could lo bring him to the faith and hope in Christ that would bring peace, but all was of no avail. Day after day he visited him, but tiie cloud did not lift. At hist he said to ihe man : ''Have you am hard feeiing* against unv one r" ''No" said the man."l have no spirit of unionriveness toward a human being except ihe doc'or who. by bungling, made me lose the si-lit <>f both my eyes, and I will nevei forgive him.'' "Ah !" said the minis ter, 'T see it all ! The cause for the darkness I now Know,"' and then added : "My dear friend, if yon, from your heart, forgive not men their trespasses, neither will you Father iu heaven forgive you \oui trespasses." The next morning when he called again lie found the man's lace radiant, and lie exclaimed, • I have forgiven him, and I am tor given I" and he died a short time alter in great peace. Heaven com menced wber forgave. * * * "I Meant Tue Lord." A little child of a well-known minister, having no little brothers and sisti rs, had to play by herself. She had a game that took two to play, so she played both sides, and always spoke ot the other one as losing; she generally won. One night, before going to bed, she con fessed, as was her custom, to her mother what s'>e had done through the day. "Mother," she said, '*You know 1 lost the ijaine to-day, and 1 was so angry 1 said, 'You're a nasty mean thing!" "Did you ?" said the mother, knowing it was th<j imagi nary self. The child seeing that her mother did not see the depth of her naughtiness, drew nearer to her mother and whispered: "I meant the Lord.*' ' I wondered when my friend told me, whether in our vexation at cir eiimstances in our rebellion, we m:i\ not mean the One that that clnlil was honest enough to say she meant. During my lit.in New York very many incidents have come to m\ knowledge that 1 have never spoken ot. and 1 should not now, only to illustrate a point. One morning a lady who hud never attended the gatherings came with a friend and she afterwards wrote me that she came only to be diverted. She hud lost her mother, who was her idol, and said she was perfectly rebellious. My word for the morning was ''nlu hath rebelled against me. saith the Lord!" Among other tilings I said: "To rebel against a mother seems almost the worst kind of re bellion—the mother that love* the child, the mothc that bore the child. And does not God say IL is like a mother? Is not all inolh-r love an emanation from the heart ot God ? \ou think you are rebelling against circumstances. The fact is you aiv rebelling against God, who is like a mother, and who loves you more than a mother cau love." And the lady wrote me : "In t hat houi I -aw that I was rehlling ag >in«t God, and I lett that house witnout a particle ol the spirit of rebellion that 1 was filled with when 1 enter ed if" Kelly ley BatTiiENTisTs,®} W. B. KELLY, ) I) D. S. F. J. IVINGSLEYj" L'owauda,Pa. Or. Kelly will be at Onshore on the 30. "112 e«ch month a domain until the las. Gas for extracting. iarOb'FICL IN GAREYS HLOCK Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONESIFER& BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, WtILIAMB?ORT, Has the cheapest and largest assort ment of GUNS in the City and in vites Sullivan County people to eiv. ihem a call when desirous of Fire \ruis of anv de-cription. Our cat alogues are free, send for one. We also pay highest price for Furs of all kinds. STONESIFER & HARRETT, 244 Market St. Williamsport. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, p a C. F. CHENEY, Proprietor. A large and c tnmodi us house posses sing ill the attributes of a lirst-class hotel. ' lie 15ar is well supplied. New Barber Shop, in Ihe old School House Building, opposiie Hotel ICennedy. ELM ICR SHERMAN, Proprietor. GROWN ACME The Best hraigg Oil M Can lie Made irom Petroleum. It five's 11 brilliant lijzlit. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick It has it high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safet.\ Oil. It is manufactured from the fines' crude 11) the most perfectly equippt d refineries in the woild. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. William-' port Station, U illiauinport Pa. Fall <is|>eniii£ --OF Foreign Si fesstic Dry .Gosis aPKCIAI. INDUCEMENT TO CABII BL'YEItS ! A full line of Dress Goo Is. including al! the fashionable shades to be fou d in the Lis em Market, from Gi.t'jhanis to tine llenriett s . lipst h «vy Sheet'i.or, yard wide. cent per j'.rd; lileiiched \l'.!«'in fr.im 7 lo . 1] C'-nts per yard. C'al coes, from 6 to !) cen's per yard, bbirtinir. a full li ue ut bottom prices CTTTHTTG VV E ABE "ellinpr a' 25 per c«nt discount cue*per an 1 better gods th n e<n he p n,- cb .sed >it Dushore .'or the >ame mou y. Ladles' Muses'and Chi dr n's Mi..e -the stock is large <ind the pnee low. Y' u can buy chenper my stor ihan any place in tliis section of ti e county. HUMPHSuYM&TR CY, MAKE- Men's shoes and boot's, fine and course, a 1 irge stock—cheap for cash Men's straw huts <n siason. OIK skek of groceries are complete and prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAI'OUTE, PA May 13, '93. GO TO Walter Spencer VAILEY QUEEN Il'-LO'CfB, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest. A FRESH supply of graperies constantly arriving and prices reasonable. \\ e invite the public to call and examine our goods b. foregoing elsewhere. WAIxTHH SPSHGKR. May 13.'93. LA' OKTE PA IPRY s ÜBACH IL^OR * URNITURE. Dushore, Pa. T. J. & P. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, LaPoree, Pcnnn Legal Business attended to in ibis and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- W ILLTA viSPORT AND NORTH b'tANCII »V Kailroud. in oß'e-t Monday, Sept. 5 *92 I I ® I I 4 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. s P. VI. A. M.j A M M. 5 25! 10 071A..\Viirm«f,ort..l ! 9 511 425 5 Iti; SI 58).. Montou. sville.... 9AS 434 5 u.tj 9 I, Hall!) A! :009 440 « ' S I [ V. J . 4 41) 03» A 11,.1 is I.m 1(1 5 05 4 .171 93 | 1j....P0di g Inlc |lO |:t sn# 4 3l>S 9 2.ij..()pp's ('rosing 10 0 5 4 2i| 920 .. Iluvrlicsville.... Ir 20 520 410 9 1 1'... I'i.-1 ur. I<. oks... 10 :<4 «29 4 12 907 j ....Lvon's .Mi1.... 10 3ft H jJjj 4 1 11! 9 o,*) C'.auioniii 110 4«t 535 4 03! 8 58|....G'en Mawr...| 10 47 542 350 Ssl I'M kins ,0 54 549 351 848 Strawb-iugu .... 10 57 557 3 50! 84 ) ... Het-clt Die !| Oil t 5., 347 Br2 ...Mif c> Vullev...! 103 5 jjs 340 83 11 Son »ton jl| |i «05 335 « 3ii: Ulidcw II HI. jo 325 8 20;... I,i>n Brn.lt ... II 25 « >n 320 815 Norilmont 111 3 1 1) 25 At Pin'nro ''o k< s.ago.. connect 10 and from Highland Lake. At v .idm nt «ta_'e onnn«>ct 10 ai d from La I'orto. r»u-h' r an.l T'.wanrla. IS EN J. O. W hLtH, Ge or>il Mannger. liuxheavill?, P», Presidential Campaign of 1892. USANI) INI)U( EMENTS TO READERS ' F THE— SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 189J will, without doubt, be tlio most intensely ii tcrfstinr u ,i«l exutinji -n the history or the U. SV, and our people will he extremely anxious to have all the geneial and' polit eal news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal, tn addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet thi- want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE LEADING PAPEU OF CUE UNITED STATES, which enables us to offer thatsplendid journal (regular subscription price $1 00 per 3ear) and the "SULLIV'AN HEPUBLICAN" for one jear— For Only $1.25 in Advance "SI. V Weekly Tribune" regular price per year £] oo "Sullivan Republican" » « j t " T4L OO Wb Furnish Eoth PapErs One Year Tor $1 25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. Tlrs is the most, liberal coraMi ation offer ever made in the United States, ami every reader of the Hi PUBLICAN, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— " SULLIVAA li KP UHLICAN." J* M DUNHAM, ATTORNEY—AT- I AW WCl'f In Cou.t llnu>e, lal'ote. Pn ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Slop :nnl 1-fi.U ilie KAL. an< U INTE U :INIIOII ncem«'Ut oft lie oli Reliable \Vatch-uiaker anil .Je»' e!< i of Dnshore, Pa. 1 am constantly replenishing m\ slock with the most, de-iral>lc gooch 10 be found in the market, suitahl for my trade and within reach oi .your pockelbook, that I shall In pleased to show you whenever 301 can favor me with a tail. I 8..a1l make spici.il r rices fron now until the fir>t day of January 1N93 for the Holiday trade. \\ ith many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, 1 ho|>« l>v fair and K|iiHie dialinu to meiii •a long continuance of ihe same. Resi ect fully Yours, J. V. KETTENBVRY. Oct. 1, 1892. Dushore. |'t J, W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TOP s IS mm, —ALSO— Farm and Heavy lute lapis. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing' promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices J. W BALLARD. May 13. '92. SPECIAL fflOUfT! Samuel Cole, Or Dnshore is he 'dquarte r; tor all kinds ot haidware-- Tools, pumps, stoves nn< ranees, li use luruii-hiu; pods paints, oils. I'D varn's-hes. Special induce me ts to bu loers. M XNTFACTRE* of copper tin and sheet-iron-wan*. Ro« f iug. spouting Hntcn on. iMsTii.X-sete,. aspecialtv. Onr piices a>e beyond all compe tition and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL. COLE, TJustiore, Pa. MT MannfectmrimE Cir DONLEY BROTHERS PROPRIETORS. STEAM MARBLE & GI3AMTL WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONI'MENTAI AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALI KINDS OF MA RULE AND GRANITE. In H LYING direct of 0. E. DONAHOI General Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's prol't, an we tnnnufautur< all our work from th« rough sioin •and give our customer* the benelii which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEW AHK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN. N. Y , \ N I) DISH ORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Ant. DUSHOHE, - HENNA HOTEL KE N NED Y, LAPOR I K I).A ROY KEN NK! >Y, I'roprisM r. Everything Virst Class. Lharyes Reason a hlc. March 7.90" LUUAW GKIiM, ATTOBM AIID SOLICITOR, L tporte, Perm 'a. Land Titles and Ikjuity practice a specialty. Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL. B. W. FAWCETa, FOKKSVILLE. PA. DEAI.EU IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed and prices reason able. Jul.. 15, 1892. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST! ni.\Ts i;VEI<Vi;ODY'S MOTTO iiod the people appieciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fiesh and of the i est quality. }■ luur and feed the bctt ti e m> rket iiffords. MJt& JU. C. LA VEIL May 13, '92. i*USH J MCHkNRY M O D O S HEI>ICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SLUG EON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SI'RGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizod air l<r the l'ninless Extraction ol'l'eetb aP.FICK IN OABU's BLUI K, IIAIS ST. DUt'DOttß PA DUSHORE and NCREMQNT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprieio UNTIL FITIIEU NOTICE STAGES A'ILL RUN OX FOLLOWINGSOHKDI'LE I.rave I.npor ent 6:15 n in. lor Nordmont ATIVI at > o'dmnni 7:30 > . M l.cuve Notdui' ni »t 11:16 a. m.for Lnpoite Airive at Lap rie 1 :«»0 p. in I cave Lpo teat 5:00 pm. for Nordmont Ar ive at Noniu out H:3O i». m. Leave M»rdmui ta' 7:00 p m.for Lap<rt© Arii\e at Laportc 8:30 p m. L« ave lapn.ie A' 8 a. DI. for Dnnhore Leave Du.- Lore at p. IU for Lal'orte Sawed Shinqles The best in the market fnd at low Lottom prices I hree grades constantly on hand Will,deliver if desired. Write—S. MEAD. May 23'90. La Porte, Pa. • < . iv H K.\RNS, RROPNTIOI \ Uvgfi tim' copunoiliruti hou-e, posses ig nil tho attributes of a first-class hotel The lini is well supplied 'J'ho patronage ' rhe public rtsoectfnlly «olicite«A. LIVKRY. CHAS. LAUiR, Prop. Pigs kept in first class order. [ll/ar es reasonable. Staldes at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Main St., £«P<iHe. Pa. Mnv 13 '92. LAPtfRTE BANK. LAPO R TE, PA. t)o a reneral Ran' 'nf «nd Collecting busin. ss Ai vbi sm< ss irtiusted to us will be carefully at ten' ed Ag< nt« for Steamship Tickets? 10 acd from ail parts of Europe, ind f<»r Fire Insinmsce < nirpacfe* J ALFRED JORDAN, CASMIKK DARMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE OARMODY Proprietor, Even thing Fir«t Class. Charges* Reasonable. Jan. 31, '!»0 gjJENRY T. DOWNS, ATTOIf NEY-AT-I.A W Sx-P- tlinnotary, Rtgi'ter < Kcci.idn ofPtill.C ps9~ Offict in Court Home, LaPorto Pa.
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