TpSr;tQ|lL!C^l). ! W. M. CUE NET Editor, JFiUDAY, November 18th, 1892. BJfTCKKD AT I'OiT-01-F1 (T, LA IH'l.ll. »A.. ABrtl-cov;»-(&A8S MATTEP. SULLIVAN < OUNTY OFFICIAL. DI RECTORY JOHN . SITTSKII, PrOiiUcnt Judge p o «ddrc^ j . T uoi'li, I'jv nOV JXO. V' KIS. M. J PHILLTPg, Jud ' P. 0. A.Wliess -\ohkin, I>u ehoro—Pil I LI ' Mum y V;.ll«y, Pu. A. LO'JAN UUP 1,:6 rot Attorney, P. O. ailJr«* —la 'orte. la- A WALSII I'rotli ' o' n-y. R, K i<ier A Kocor lav y.o nildre' LftPorte, Pa. JOU* vn Sh riff P. O. aidr.-M-Oushore. Ucua. HUSSHIi K Rep otscut itivo, 1 . O. I'oM i JB. K. ' 'U ty Sup«iintendent, P.O. m,I« bm— lork vil'o. Pa. W,tLLtAM Jl rll RAT, County Trcusarer, P. O. «ddre*«-Lnr ' no, Pa e. K. J*. BRlliE, W. M. CHEN T, D. W. ftCAMLIN. County Commissioners, P. O. nd 4mm Mi-BRIOE. UiHsUrovo, C'HBNifiY--- Wortc, 80ASMV—T.iu«hoie. P». B. M HTOBM"NT, Comoiigi-iunv'rs Clerk, 1. 0. —L«l'ori». P.i. V. B. 1111 L, Coroner, P. O. addreg*—l.aPortc. ti. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASE IAN, ;«rr Commissioner*, P. O. aiHrcsi, —CASE- MAN, Pin*-SIMMONS, Sonestuwn, Pa. 0. C. WRIGHT, U. MR*/, J. H. SPENCER, Auditors. BATMAN PEIiST'N, County Surveyor, F 0 L'u. in vp. Pa. J. V. REOTarBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. Tbe Untile Will Uo Oil. The Republican party has met with a reverse that may be compared with the first battle of Hull Run. The exultant free traders will do well to remember that four years after Bull Run came Appomattox. The contest which Repulicanistn has waged in the past campaign has bean one of the most important struggles in the history of the Re* public. It has been a struggle for the nearest and dearest interests ot the people ; for the home, for the ftictory, for the farm and the school. It has been a struggle for the digni ty, the self respect and independ ence of the American workingman, for the preservation of the high standard of living and wages which a protective tariff has made possible, and which free trade would destroy. It has been a struggle for honest money, and for the maintenance of national credit unimpaired. In this struggle the Republican party lias been arrayed against it all the re sources that free traders and foreign industries could bring to bear to break down Amercan protection and place the American workingman at the mercy of pauper competition abroad. The Republican party has had to contend against a vast corruption fund, levied by Tammany Hall in the city of New York, with the ad dition of contributions from the wealthy friends of the free trade candidate, and their fellow free traders in other countries. It lias had to contend against the solid South, made solid by the open, un denied and flagrant violat ion of the National Constitution, and inherit ing from slavery a traditional de votion to free trade. The liepubli can party has met these foes and, the moment, has been driven back, though not in disorder. Its fl'.ig iw still there. It still floats to the breeze above the vanish ing smoke of the conflict, and It will yet float over victories as great and as memorable as any of the triumphs which tho Republican party has achieved in the past. The free trade proslavery Democracy thought they had crushed tho Republicans in 1856, but the reverse of that date only stimulated Republican prepara tion for the great success of ISGO and the total triumph of 1864. The Democracy declared, when Cleve land was first elected, that the Re publican party had been, swept out of oxistenee. But the Republican party showed in 1888 that the re pulse had been only temporary, and that the courage and resolution, the vigorous and aggressive energy which had characterized the party in former struggles, were as vital as ever, and as capable ne ever of achieving success. The Press renews the combat to day. It proposes to continue its aggressive campaign against the combination of free trade, fraud and violence, which has obtained a pass ing advantage over tho forces of protection, and which is already pro claiming th:*t the barriers which guard American labor against pauper competition abroad will be torn down. The Cleveland Evening Post is already demanding the re peal of the McKinley tariff, and its London ally, the Pall Mall Gazette, declared, in its issue of Monday, that both tho merchants and un employed workingoien of England have reason to rejoice at the Demo cratic victory, with the possibility of the reopening of the American markets to the goods of Birmingham, Btadford and .Manchester, capitalists will get a chance to proc nv some return on their money invested and the workingmeu will have an op portunity to get a decent price for their, labor." In I'm co of such declarations as l!ie*e it is imperative that the friends and supporters of American industry should lie fearless, earnest and out spoken in aßSeriing the lights of American labor and opposing and exposing the schemes of its enemies. The Ureas will do that duty thor oughly, and, we hope, effectively. It will keep a search light turued ou the schemes of those who are plotting in the interest of British free trade, and against the welfare ot the workiugmnn. The Press was never more thoroughly convinced of the wisdom and equity of the pro tective tariff than it is to day.— N. Y. Press. llowTbe* Expect To Divide. From the Ilurrlttburg Patriot (Dem.). Governor Pattison, Attorney General Hensel and Secretary Har rity are all understood to be appli cants for Cabinet positions. It is stated that both the Attorney Gen eral and Secretary of State are agreed that it would be a mistake for the Governor to turn the office over to the Republicans and they have assured him that he would be the Presidential nominee in 1896 if he would now decline to apply to Mr. Cleveland for any position. Mr. llensel thinks it would be some what indelicate for Mr. Lfarrity, who is now both Secretary of State and chairman of the National Com mittee, to ask for any more favors, while friends of Mr. Harrity thought fully informed friends of Mr. Cleve land that the $19,500 Shauely fee scandal, not to mention the "Head ing combine," would be a perpetual barrier to giviug Mr. llensel further advancement. At the same time the Governor has the feeling that as he has been dwarfed by tiiese gentle men for two years he would like to get out of the Governorship and away from them just to see how much they have left him of the man i who went into the executive mansion ! ill 1891. 71 111M to ISan Single Tarn on Ac count ol Election. PITTSBURG, Nov. 14 —The em ployeesofJ. Painter & Son's mill were informed that commencing with to-day the mill would run single turn instead of three turns as has been the custom for many years. It was a great surprise to ilie men. T. L. Harper, Superintendent, when asked the cause for the change, said : "The result of last Tuesday's election and for the want of orders." When questioned further, Mr. Harper said : "We have a fairly good stock of iron on hand and we don't want to manufacture any more material than we can dispose of. "If the Democratic party lives up to its platfornithey will take the tariff off raw material and if they do it is going to affect this country and especially this county seriously. Some of the Democrats are already clamoring for an extra session of Congress next March. If the ses sion is called it will be hard to tell what will be done. "It seems to me that the working man of this country had a wrong impression of the tariff. Since a duty was put on raw material it has resulted in making the manufactur ers competitors, and as a result of this the products we manufacture are lower then they ever have been. As a result of this competition tbe manufacturer is making but little profit these days. We pay $3.60 a ton to have our iron rolled and the roller cas turn out about ten tons a day. Of course he has his helpers to pay and after these are paid he has a profit of $7 to $9 a day. How ever, in England they pay j'ist 50 per cent, less for their iron than we do. "If the tariff is taken off raw material we could not compete with England and of course the result is apparent. Of late wc have been getting our ore from the lakes. Should the tariff be taken off ore it will not only affect tis here in West ern Pennsylvania, but it will throw hundreds of men out of employ ment iu that region. W 111 Sot Bnild Tbe Addition. MT. HOLLY, Nov. 14. | SPECIAL], —The result of the Democratic victory is being ffelt In Burlington County already. To-day was the time set for the erection of • ♦♦O,- 000 addition to the large phosphorus works at Centreton. It was pro posed to add a large force of work men to those already employed, but the uncertainty of tl.e tariff has caused an abandor.ment of the ad dition, and instead of the building going up the stakes were drawn and some thirty men will have to look out for employment elsewhere. -W c T A DEPABTMENT •iONDCCTED BY MEMBER." OF THE W. C. T. A SOCIETY OF LAPORTE. PA. Drinking Among Public Men. Tbe St. Louis Globe Democrat ••(■ports a Missouri Congressman es "lying, "Tlieie lias been a wonder ful revolutiou in the sentiment of this country the last decadt with regard to liquor drinking." Thi* Congressman adds : It is especially noticeable in the rural districts, whence are recruited the ranks ot the city populations. A man who runs for office now doseu't do so with a jug under oue arm. The voters are beginning to watch closely the habits of their candidates, and if they are known as drinking men there is some very lively scratching done on election day. Of course it is a little differ ent in the cities, but I apprehend that urban voters are also tending towards a sentiment of abstemious ness in their olllcials. The desecration of the Sabbath is becoming unpopular too, and no where else in the country is this more evident than at Washington. The saloons are closed at I*2 o'clock lon Saturday night in Washington, and remain closed until Mouday. There is no side-door attachment, either. It is an absolute impossibili ty to buy a drink at the capital on Sunday unless a man is staying at a hotel, and then he must have it taken to his room. I don't pretend to know what has wrought this marKed change if public sentiment. It may be the temper-ince folks and it may not be. Congress is being literally flooded with temperance petitions and miles of paper full of names hud their way to the House every week, asking that the World's Fair be closed 011 Sunday. I take it that these things are straws showing the direction of the wind. We venture to express the opin ion that the ''temperance folks'" have had very much to do with bringing about the better state ol things upon which the Missouri Congressmen comments. Though much has been done, much more re mains to be accomplished, to usher in the era of total abstinence and complete sobriety on the part of our public men. Hc Won't Explain. On June 29 the decaying body ol a man was found on the mountain back of Plymou'h. After lying in an undertaker's establishment for twenty hours it was identified by- Mrs. Amanda Mills, of Avondale, as that of tier husband, who disappear ed several weeks before. It was in charge by the family and given respectable burial. Sunday Mrs. Mills and her family was somewhat surprised to see the supposed dead and buried husband walk into the house and sit down to dinner. He refused to give any reason for lur disappearance or return, or any ac count of his wanderings — Echo. Hunteis will be interested to know as to the * situation" in Sulli van. "The sound of guns and bay ing hounds again fills the morning air with music and melody while the hungry and dejected look of the returning huntsman with a red sqirrel in one pocket and a chip munk in the other, keeps time well with the stillness of the evening zephyrs.—Monroeton Enterprise. President Harrison when he re tires from the cares of official life, may take up his residence in Boston, that being the desire of his family. He has a strong attachment for Indianapolis, however. SONESTO WN~ ITEMS. Ask J. W. what hit him. The health of our people is good. Our schools are progressing nice ly- Mrs. Magargle is having the roof of her hotel painted. Sonestown is still at lively as ever since Cleveland is elected. Bifhop W. M. Stanford preached in the Evangelical church last Tues day. The E M R. R. Co. is building a shed for their engines and cars to winter in. F. P. Scbug is working at his mill and log yard and baa about a score of men at work now. There will be an oyster supper and also chicken and waffles for the benefit of the Evangelical church, on Saturday evening Nov. If. There are some downcast Republi cans aronnd these parts just now, and not a few of tho Democrats were surprised at the result of the recent election. S. Sonestown, Pa., Nov. 15. EST ELL A ITEMS. Mr*. G. S. Mcssick is visiting at Terry town. "Kitty Clover" is wearing a broad smile. Its a boy. Mr. Orwin Little and family have moved to Proetorville. Mr. W. H. Plotts is treating his bouse to a coat cf paint. Mrs. Herdic Packard and *on are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs J. S. Osier. If this don't repose in the wnste basket, in some future time I will try au'.'Un. Found— between Lincoln Falls and Estella—two letters. Will tell her to be more careful in the future. Our school hns commenced under the management of Mies Nettie Rogers, one of the most successful teachers in the county. Miss Rerrice Osier hns returned home from Canton, to take care of her mother, who has been an in valid for the past two years. Mr Marton R. Webster and Miss Rosa Brown, of Estella, went to Elmira last week and came back. Mr. and Mrs. Webster—we wish the much happiness. \\ e notice "0. U Guess" a cor respondent of the Gazette says a dashing young man of Estella, gives the kids a free ride. It is not fVee rides only, but free candy and peanuts also. PUSSY GRASS. Nov. 14, 1892. It is more than probable that their will be many changes made in the Baker bsllot law before the closing days of the Legislature, this winter. REGISTER'S NOTICE. .Notice is hereby given that the toll Acooun s «»t A dm* r*. etc., have been duly filed in the office o the Register of Wills etc., in and tor the County o Sullivan, to vit: Final aceouir of i>avid M>»iyncux and [soao r*, Kx'ois. ot last will of inoina* Mulyneux dte'd. Final account of R. T. Haltio adm'r. ol the estato ot (ieo. Pardoe, dcO'd. Pinal account of K. K. War burton adm'r. of the v state of tS-rah Cn.tirbuis. de 'd 1* intil account ot J. Me Alpine Hardin and A If. Marr Ix'ors. of Abraham Morgan, dee'd. And the following widow'? appraisements: In the estate ot William iavlor dee'd. And ihat the turn - will be presented to the Orphan'* Court of aid county, on Dec. 14, 1892 at 3 o'clock p ui , lor contirina* lion nod al • wa.ice ALPUONSU3 V. ALsll, Register. Registers'office, Lh Porto, Ph., Nov. 12 1892 Trial Life! For Dec*. Term iS9ti (RETURN PAY »>EU. 12, 1892). J 1 Mary J. Pain ton ts the Lyon Lumber j Co., 145 >cpt. tern 1890; tre^pas^. 2 C. S. Sick vt Josiah llcmoury, No. 75 Sept. T. 1885, Assumpsit. 3 Ot »rge M Thrasher vs John Diddle and Win Weaver; loS May term l«90 Kjecimnt. 4 IT uk Hawley vs liar ict A Ha-.viey, 55 May term 1891; divoroo 5 George Kincbolt *s Em.inuel Sayman, No 153 May Term I>Wl, D len units appea • ft John S. Iloff.i v- Jame< McKailanc, No. 155 May leriu 1891; a>.<unip it. 7 U.K. Williams v- librae* Dumond and Jaiaa* No. 156 May T, 1&91 defi's. appeal. 8 fhoinns Hanley vs M E Jlerrman No. 8* Sept. term 1891; tri-spas*. 9 Ch tries Avery vs John Gwinner and M. E. lleriuiann. No. 18 Dec. term 1891; tmpiss 10 Ktunetb 11. Adams vs Jtnni> g Bros. No. I 92 Dec. Term 1891, Defend nts appeal. t 11 Ari-taC Louder ts W. M. Xiiil No. De;*. term 1891; dolt's, uppad. 12 J< hu G. Plotts vs diaries Nye. No. 2 Feb'y. Term 1892. Defeodan appeal. 13 Kuasel Karns vs Jabr fa. Kirk, No 9, May term 1892; ejecmic.t. 14 Josiah ilem u>y vs L. S. Uureli A Co., No 74 May term IM)2; trespass. 15 James S. Heffner vs lieo C Jackson, 84 May term 1892; assumpsit. lti A C Bowo svs J W Brown, 114 May term 189 detendant's appeal. 17 Win B Albert vs Ann Williams, M J Tripp, Henry Tripp and Qcotge Wing, 115 May t»rm 1592; trespass 18 Wiila'd I'un an vs Jennings Bros., 61 Sept. toiin 189;'. defendant's appeal. A WALSH. Proth'v, Proth'y's offl-c. LaPorte. PA . Oct. 29 1892. Kelly & Kingsley fi©*DKNTISTS^Oar W. B. KELLY, } D. D. S. F. J. KINGSLEY/Towanda, Pa. Dr. Kelly will be at Dusliorc on the 20, of each mouth and remain until the last. Gae for extracting. et-OFFICE IN GAREY'S RLOCK.^EJ Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONESIFER & BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, WL! LIAMSPORT, 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 Arms of any description. Our cat alogues are free, send for one. VTe also pay highest price for Furs of all kinds. STONESIFER & BARRETT. 244 Market St. Williamsport. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Pa C. F. CHENEY, Proprietor. A large and e >mmodi<ms house posses ring all the attributes of a tirsi-class hotel. The Uar Is well supplied. New Barber Shop, in the old School House Building, opposite Hotel Kennedy. ELMER SHERMAN, Proprietor. CROWN ACMI2 The M Ug Oil that Can 1)3 Made Irom Petrnleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chiiuncv It will not char the wick It, Las a lire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as « perfection Family Bafet\ Oil. It is manufactured from the (iuest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the woild. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for crown ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Williamsport Station, vVilliamsport Pa. Fall Opening —OF— ForeigQ Si Domestic Dry ids SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASH BUYERS ! A full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be found in tbe Eisiern Market, from Giuirban.s to fine Henriettas. Ilest hi-avv Sheeting, yard wide. cent-per y.ird; Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 per yard. Calicoes, from 6 io 9 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom prices CLOT HlTi \\ E ARE selling at 25 per cent discount cheaper and better g. ods than can tic pur chased at Dushore for the same mom y. 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 the county. HUMPHM mi & TIiCY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boots, tine and course, a large stock—cheap for cash Men's straw hats in season. Oir of groceries are complete and prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAPOUTE, PA May 13, '92. GO TO Walter Spencer - QUEEN FLOIB, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods anil 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 bifore going elsewhere. WAITER SPEH<SKR. May 13,'92. LA I'ORTE PA WRY k UBAOH I^OR w URNITURE. Dushore, Pa. 1\ J. & P. 11. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, LaPorcc, I'rnna Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- \\> ILLIAMSPORT and NORTH b»ANCH VV Ktiilntad. In effect Mondaj, Sept. 5, '9l 1 I 4 I I * I « ~ N. \ S. | STATIONS. |S. 8 P. M A. M.j AMI M. J 25i 10 07 A.-WiU'maporU I.i •50 4 Jft 5 IB 1 958 ...Montoursville.... 9 58' 4 .14 5 0-4j 944 L Italia A ;nO9 4 4ft S ! S. N. K. 440 935 A niilln L 10 10 ft fs 4 371 932 L....Penr.(lal* 10 1.1 4 fts 4 jo! 925 ..Opp'a Crominu. 10 0 ft U 4 25, 920 ... lluKhetrill*.... IT Jft 1 ft jo 410 9 11 ...Pictun-Rrfka... 10 .It; ft jg 412 907 ....Ljen'a Mi 1.... Id 38 ft ftft 4 101 9 OS Otiamennl 10 4"' ft Sj 4 03' 858 Mawr ... 10 47 ft 4J 3 5(1! 851 E'Uin» ,0 ft 4 ft 49 t 43j B<B ....Ptnmbri#n« ... 10 47 ft ftj * ft* 845 ...Batch fliea.... || 00 ft ftft 547 84t ...Mn>f< Tallay... il n.l j *4O 835 Pen •» ti1.;,.,. 11 |(i ft os t 3ft BSO 01itf»» 11 11 1 > I|| * 'ift, 820 ... !»■ • Br '"k,,.. 11 jj ft !fl ft 201 BIH 80rdm0nt...... I.V | ft J5 Ai Pirmra *o.k< atagea e .nnect to and from Highland Lake. At V.irdm.nt ataga« connect to and from La Porte. Da«h< ro aad T'ttranda. BENJ.G. WELCH, Ua an.l Manager. HugheaTllla, P*. Vloui i nonio JMewapaper AND Tpj leasing Etpsfa Family liws;ipsr if the United Statu One Year for Only $1.25 THE REPUBLICAN gives all tin; news of Town, County and K'm,. ll)n< .|, National news ms sniv oil.. r : i.rof u* class. TOUR HOME WOULD HP rw COMPLETE WITHOUT IT 'uuuJJJlilH, 1 he New York Weekly T s*ibune is U National tamily p.,per. ami gives the general news of the United States .Hid lh" world. Ii gives the- events of foreign land- i , ...Hsholl It has sepai ate d-par inc.ls I '! he Family CircK" and -O,,Youn* Folks." Its ' Horn, and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. lis general political n<nvs, editorials and dis c issions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "Agricultural" department lias no sup. l ior in the country. Its "Market Kenorts" are r«e ognized authority in all parts of the laud. Special Contract enables us to offer tbis splendid journal and "The Republican'' for one year 1 For only 1.25 Cash in Advance. "X V Weekly I'rlhune" r gular p i oe j, er y 6ar #I.OO "Sulliian Ucpulilk'uu" " « I ()j) t " TaI OO WE Furnish Both Papers One Year For $1 25 Subscriptions may begin nt, any time. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVA. A' liEPUHIICAN." Lal'orte, J'a. M DUNHAM, ATTORNEY—AT- [ AW Office in Court lluu>>e, I aPo t<*. Pa A EVERYBODY! Stop and rtMcl ihr I'AL and' \\ ]NTEIi announcement of the oltl Unliable Watch-maker and Jcweli r of Dnshore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing m\ stock with tlit' nm*i de-iraMe goods; 1.0 be found in tlio m irkct, suitabh | for my trade un<i within reach oil your pocketbook, that I shuil be! pleased to show you whenever you! can favor me with a ead. I suall make spi cial trices from now until the tir- t d.ty of J inuaryj 1893 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hope! bv fair and Mpmre di aling to merit! a long continuance of the same. Resi cctlully Yours, .1. V. 11 ETTENBURY. Oct. 1, 1592. D shore. I'a J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TOP Si IS IM, —ALSO— F2ll aid Heavy raster Wagons. I FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPOItTE PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at, reasonable prices.| J. W BALLARD. May 13, 'O2. H 1 | Samuel Cole, OF Dushorc is hp dquarters for all kin.ls ot hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, h use furnishing g>ods paints, oils, and varnshes. Special induce ments to builders. MANTPACTBES of eoppi r tin and sheet-iron-wan , Roof ing. spouting Bmcu on. DthTii-Ls etc., aspeeialtv. Our prices aie beyond all compe tition. and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. Donley larafelraii Co. DONLEY 11H0TMKUS PRO PR IETORS. STEAM MARBLE \ GRANITE WORKS. MANCFACTL'KEHS OF MON I" JL EXT AI. AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. In b'lying di rent of (J. E DONAIIOE (General Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's prof t, as we manufacture all our work from th*> stone and give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, \ND Di SHORE, PA. G. E. DONAIIOE General Agt. DUSHORE. - ... V ENNA HOTEL KENNEDY, LA Poll fE DARBY KEXNRPY. I'roprietor. Everything First Class. Charges JRetuonahle. March 7.90" LOO AN C. KI M, ATTOMEY m SOLICITOR, Lfjortr, Pcnn'ci. Land Title* and Equity practice a specialty. Office ojiposiie LAPOR7E HOTEL. B. W. FART GET A, FORKSVILLE, PA. DEALER IN jWatches, Clocks and Jewelry. REPAIRING A SJ*J£CIAITI. All woik guaranteed and prices reason able. Jul-, 15, 18y2. HAIL ~ To THE (111. A PEsTI 11 . 1 --T- S Hkkvhodys Motto and the people app.eclate the fact that— MRS. li.UER'S STORE, is right in it' for cheap goods. My grocer cs are always fresh and of I ,i S i' Hour and feed the best the market affords. M/tiS. M. C. LA UEIi. May 13, '92. RUSH J MCHt'NRY M- ODD* j-VEHICAL DOOTOR PHYSICIAJS, AXD SURGEON AKn DOCTOR. OF DENTALSURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty .• Yitilized air f'T the Painless Extraction ofTeetk OEFJCE IN GARKY's BLOCK, MAIN BT. DUPHOR9 PA pUSHORE and NORDMONT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Propri#tO ' Until futher notice Stages • WILL RI;N ON FOLLOTYI NnSOHEDTTLB i Len\B I.npnr'p nt 6:15 nm. tor Nordmeat Airiv. at > oidmoni 7:30 : . m . Leave Nordmiini at 11:16 a. m.for Laperte Arrive »t Lap rtc 1:00 p. m [ Leave L poiteat 5:«>0 pm. for Nord«e»t ! Ariiwai Noriln ont «;30 p. m. Leave Kvrdmui tn' 7:00 ~ m .for Laport* ! Arriieut Laporte 8:30 p m. I Leave I npniie at 8 a. m.for Dusher* Leave Lufliore at p. m for LaPorta 'Sawed Shincjles I The best in the I arket and at lot\ bottom prices -'lhree grades CONSTANTLY on hand Will deliver il desired. Write— S. Mead. Ma.y23'9o. LaPorte, P*. iN •. Proprietor. 11l lloUr,e, jMN|« a i ol a firit-clnss hotei. . ; wetl supplied Iho patronage ■ Mn iic v t sDe-'tfally «alio?taa. LA PGR I E LIVERY. CI AS. LAUER, Prop. Rigs KEPT M first class ordar ('liar es reasonable. Stables at tha MOUNTAIN HOUSE— East Mai* St., La Porte, Pa. ! May 13. "9'l. LAPORTE BANK! LAPORTE, PA. Do a rmoral Esnkinir and Collecting busin> Aiy bt>sin< ss intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Api nts for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and f«r Fire Insmgnce ( ompsnlea. J ALFHEI) JORDAN, CAHKnm. CARMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, Even thing Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. JJJENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORN ET-AT-LAW fix-P*-«>thonot*ry, Rtgifter A Recorder of So 11, Co Oflice in Cowl Hoaft, LaP«rU Pa,
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