THE REPUBLICAN.
~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 18#3.
~ Electioa one week from next Tues
day.
Frock coat for men grow longer
and longer.
Election February 21st, the second
day of court.
Our roads needs more supervision
and less supervisors.
There are 165 survivors of the
war of 1812 still living.
Washington's birthday February
22, Wednesday of court week.
Our sever.il correspondents, quot
numerous marriages throughout the
county.
Mrs. Dr. Cellia Dunham of Bing
bamton, N. Y., is visiting friends at
LaPorte.
It is said that of the many million
people on the earth, no two have
ears alike.
The man without a frozen finger
or a piece of his ear nipped off, can
congratulate himself.
Sunday was a beautiful day and
the jingle of sleigh bells on our
streets, were common.
The W. C. T. A. organization of
Lal'orte, will please accept our
thanks for favors shown.
Judge Ingham and Atty. E. M.
Dunham, were transacting business
in Williamsport, on Tuesday.
The voters of LaPorte township
held a union caucus on Saturday
and all are well pleased with the
ticket.
We have had excellent sleighing
for the past six weeks. Our lumber
men can't complain of a scarcity of
snow this winter.
According to the ground hog
theory we are to have milder weath
er. He failed to see hia shadow on
Thursday the 2nd.
A. Walsh and John E. Gallagher
of LaPorte and Ambrose Farrell of
Lopez, made Harrisburg a visit, the
early part of this week.
A sleeting rain fell on Monday
freezing as fast as it struck mother
earth, making our streets almost
dangerous to walk upon.
The demand for houses to rent far
exceeds the supply in this place—an
indication that business around La-
Porte must be improving.
The people of LaPorte, are an
ticipating a grand musical festival
to be held in this place during the
first week of March, 1893.
The man with abundant means,
who discontinues his home paper
and borrows his neighbors, is no
better than he ought to be.
Darby Kennedy, proprietor of
Hotel Kenned}', is remodeling the
interior of his house, preparatory to
putting in a free lunch counter.
Sheriff Kuapp of Wyoming coun
tv is already overwhelmed with ap
plications for passes to witness the
hanging of Rosenweig and Blank.
MUSICAL COLLEOE. —The Spring
term opens May Ist., in Vocal and
Instrumental Music. For catalogues
address Henry B. Moyer, Freeburg,
l*a.
David B. Green additional law
Judge of the Schuylkill county
courts, died of paralysis on Monday
evening. Deceased was considered
•n able Judge.
Should the weather be favorable,
on next Monday, the date of the
party to be given by the Dushore
fire company, the affair will be a
humming success.
The project of uniting New York,
Brooklyn and all adjacent towns in
to one city is progressing. Should
this be done New York city will be
the largest in the world.
Mrs. Dunham, mother of Atty. E.
M. Dunham, has been on the sick
list, but at this writing is improving
and so as to be around. Mrs. Dun
ham is 81 years of age.
The year 1893 has had a sad open
ing for our country's history, tn
January three of our most illus
trious men were called by death
Butler, Hayes and Blaine.
Jos. Carpenter, proprietor of the
Bomtown hotel, at tbe foot of the
North Mountain, will give a dance
on this Friday evening, Feb. 10th.
AH are cordially invited.
The LaPorte REPUBLICAN is grow
ing better as the weeks roil around,
and it looks as though Brother
Cheney was gaining ground over in
(Sullivan county.—Towanda Review
The fool Democrats in Congress
are already endeavoring to stop
pensions. If the party yield to this
demand, they will hear from the
bovs in blue and their friends in
1894.
Mrs. William C. Whitney, of New
York, wife of the ex-Secretary of
the Navy, died at her home No. 2
West Fifty-seventh street, at 3
o'clock Sunday morning of heart
disease.
Henry Harrison who has had
charge of J. W. Carroll's clothing
store at LaPorte, during the past
two months, has accepted the posi
tion of assistant book keeper
for the firm of Thomas E. Proc
tor at Jamison City. Henry
will take his departure for Jam
ison about the 15th. Thomas
Crimmons of Dushore, has taken
charge of the Carroll store at this
Mr. Robt. Stormont of LaPorte,
lost a horse valued at $175 on Satur
day evening last. It was oce of
those large grays he recently pur
chased of Mr. Chas. Sick, of Cherry
Mills. _____
George L. I. Painter, one of the
founders and for more than fifty
years proprietor of the M uncy L/um
inary, died at his Muucy home, on
Friday, January 27, 1893, in the 71st
year of his age.
All communications should reach
us not later than Tuesday night, to
insure publication. Several reached
us on Wednesday night of last week,
hence were omitted from our
columns.
Our people of a recent date very
seldom go down to watch the works
progress on the railroad. They ap
prehend danger from the flying
missils so numerous in the air, in
that vicinity.
At the Republican Senatorial cau
cus on Wednesday last, it was de
oided that Arizona should be placed
on the same footing with New
Mexico, Utah and Oklohoma for
admission as a state.
Mrs. E. V. Ingham of the 'Mere
and who has been spending several
weeks with friends at LaPorte, left
for her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ingham is improving rapidly
of her long and serious illness.
The applications for license as
published elsewhere in this issue,
are as follows: Twenty-eight for
hotel.license ; five for eating bouse
license ; three merchant dealers and
one distiller, making a total of 37 in
all.
On Feb. sth Mrs. Wra. E. King
returned from a 10 days visit at her
son's, Dr. W. L. King of Lairds
ville, very much pleased with her
visit from the fact that she had not
been so far from home iu eight
years. *
A number of our citizens are of
the opinion that the law about to
go into effect requiring Members to
pa} r railroad fair to and from Har
risburg, is a good one, but think it
ought to have been putin force a
year or two earlier.
February, in this climate, aver
ages colder than December, but it
would be hard to persuade most
people of that fact, so few can real
ize that the first day of February is
mid-winter. Spring is coming, and
in anticipation we can see the grass
growing and hear the birds singing.
Abandoned farms, says a promi
nent farmer, are found in every State
in the Union, but no surer cause for
abandoning a farm can be mentioned
than that of keeping scrub stock.
A lot of scrubs are simply so many
pauper animals that the owner of
the farm is compelled to support.
It is said that the Mercur coal
mines near Fopksvillc, is puttiug
out more coal the present year than
ever before. People in the vicinity
of EaglesMcre and all through that
section, are using it that never gave
it a thought heretofore, and they
find it equally as good as the Bernice
coal.
We placed the names of four new
subscribers on our list last week.
They were sent us by friends of tbe
Western part of the county. Our
circulation in the Western precincts,
is increasing at a rapid rate. Re
publican friends have become inter
ested in the welfare of the REPUBLI
CAN.
It is announced that Dr. Roth
rock, of Philadelphia, is to be sent
through the State as a missionary in
the interest of the Pennsylvania
Forestry Association, with a view of
enlisting the co-operation of the
people of the Common wealth in the
scheme for the preservation of the
forests.
There is no item in the appropria
tion bill which should be more unani
mously supported than the pension
clause. It is too soon to forget the
heroism and sacrifices of the brave
defenders of the old flag. The
government cannot afford to be nig
gardly with the men who preserved
the Union.
A bill has recently been presented
in Congress requiring tne Secretary
of the Treasury to provide for the
calling in of all ragged, worn and
soiled paper - money, new bills
to be furnished in place of the old
and uncleaned notes. Of course
the banks, in esse the bill is passed,
will be the principal intermediaries
for the exchange.
A Tennessee newspaper says
Judge Jackson, who was appointed
by President Harrison to succeed
Justice Lamar on the Supreme
bench, cannot afford to accept the
appointment from a Republican
President. If this is true the coun
try will be fortunate indeed if the
Judge makes the discovery and re
fuses the appointment.
It begins to look aB if Mr. Cleve
land means to make a dead set at
reforming the Pension lists. If he
does, the Pretorian howls will make
tbe country put its fingers in its
ears—Democratic JSSa.
The Cleveland administration is
pretty apt to open the soldier's eyes.
They will know their friends in tbe
future.
Our representative in the State
Senate, Mr. Herring, has introduced
a bill providing for the closing of
the polls on election day at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. All of the people
who have had the right to vote
could do so by 4 o'clock in the after
noon, if they knew that the polls
closed at that hour. The people of
other States do it, and the people of
Pennsylvania are as swift as the
people of any other State.
CLABKSOM DENOUNCE* HAB
■WT.
• .
Ti>« PrMldMt CrttieUed tor lie
Appointment of Jackson to
Ike Hapreme Be«ek.
DBS MOINES, Feb. 6. J. S. Clark
son, late chairman of the Republi
can National Committee, has writ
ten a letter here in which he Beverly
criticizes President Harrison for the
appointment of Judge Jackson to
the Supreme bench. He says that
in the present national situation,
with the judiciary the only branch
of the government now standing be«
tween the South and its hostility to
the principles and policies accepted
by the rest of the American people.
As the result of the war, the ap
pointment is a gross betrayal of
public trust and of party faith, and
that is an act of party perfidy little
short of a moral crime.
"Whether this act," says Mr.
Clarkson, "was done in personal
pique over his own defeat, or from
whatever motive or cause, the Re
publican Senate owes it to the party
of Lincoln, Qrant and Blaine to con
demn it. To accept it and confirm
it would be to confess Republican
ism at shame." The letter through
out is very bitter in tone.
The Dog Tm BfU.
The bill introduced iu the Legis
lature by Hon. John Kuhbach of
Wayne county, for the taxation of
dogs and protection of shoep has
been revised by him making the tax
not less than fifty cents and not
more than $2.00 on each male dog
and not Jess than $1 00 and not
more than <4 00 on eaeli female dog, j
the amount to be fixed by the com
missioners in each county within
the minimum and maximum figures
which will in their judgment be suf
ficicnt to pay all loss or damage
caused to sheep by dogs. The tax
is to be paid tolhp pointy Treasurer
to be kept there separate and apart as
a sheep fund.
If at the end of any current year
a surplus of over S3OO remains in
the County Treasury such surplus
of over S2OO shall be paid over to
the school directors lor the use of
the school throughout the county
in proportion to the urnauut re
ceived from each district.
W. B. Williams, general superin
tendent for James McFarlane & Co.
and while thus engaged in looking
after the hauling of bark in tUe vi
cinity cf Painter Den Pond, one
da}' last weeK, was chased several
miles by a wjld cat. The old gentle
man rode on inule back to the woods
where the bark was located anil
there dismounted and went to take
a look at the quantity of bark and
the condition of the roads. While
f has engaged he detected the cat
in hot pursuit. This state of affairs
quickened his pace and only a fen
minutes elapsed when he was bv
the side of his mule; mounting it
he rode to camp on double quick
march, the cat still in pursuit. The
boys were notified of the capers of
the vicious animal, but failed to get
sight of the beast.
It is supposed that hunger drove
the cat to this means of a livelihood
and Mr. Williams was very fortun
ate in making good his escape.
Some few years ago County
Orders issued by the Sullivan coun
ty commissioners were at a discount
of ten or fifteen per cent. It was
then the custom to apply county
orders on the payment of tax. Or
ders were so numerous that it
was hard to negotiate them for
money at any price. A certain few
of our merchants would accept of
them at a tyrgp discount and
whom it is claimed reaped a snug
little fortune off from the county's
promise to pay. This condition of
afiairs In little Sullivan, we are
all pleased to say, are of the past.
A Sullivan county order of recent
years is as good as the go|d, and
this is as it should be. ihz-county
treasurer, Edward Bergan, was the
first to adopt the payment of coun
ty orders on presentation followed
by the late ex-county treasurer,
Judge Mason.
President Harrison on Thursday
last sent to the Senate the name of
Howell Edmunds Jackson a Demo
crat of Tennessee, to be the succes
sor of the late Supreme Court As
sociate Justice Lamar, A large
percentage of Republicans are not
satisfied with the appointment and
think the President should have
selected a Republican fbr this honor
able and lucrative position.
It is said that tb e cost to the
county for tfoe arrest and trial of
Rosenweig and Blank for murder
will be at least two thousand dol
lars.—Wyoming Democrat.
The taj payers of Sqlliyan county
can congratulate themselves that this
burden was shifted on our neigbor
county. To have paid this bill
would have been a hard blow, finan
cially, on Q«r little county.
The mail received and sent out
from the Towanda postoffloe, is now
weighed every day. On Wednes
day 796 pounds were received from
the different mail routes, and 1244
pounds sent out, waiting a total of
2040 pounds handled on this day.
This is about an average days work
at tbe Towanda office.—Towanda
Republican.
A local institute will be in aes.
sion at LaPorte, this Friday and
Saturday. On Friday eveuing Prof.
GrofF of Lewißburg will deliver a
lecture. You are cordially invited
to attend-
LaPorte has two barber shops. F.
W. Gallagher in the old bank build
ing and Elmer Sherman in the old
school house. Both are doing a
fair business.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,
Only SI,OO a yew,
Onto Washington will soon be
the cry.
How Beet Hngar Is Made.
One of the new industries which
promises to revolutionize a con
siderable portion of the American
continent is the making of beetroot
sugar. Few persons have any con
ception of what is meant by tbie
class of beet cultivation. In the
Cosmopolitan for February beet
sugar is for the first time in maga
zine literature thoroughly illustrated.
Every step in cultivation, the seed
the plant, the planting, the cultiva
tion, the harvesting and the ma
chinery for manufacture are given
direct from instantaneous photo
graphs. It ought to be widely read
by those interested in agriculture in
every part of the country.
Resolution of Condolence.
Resolutions passed by Sonestown
Lodge, No. 221, I. O. 0. F., on Feb
ruary 4th, 1893.
WHEREAS, our Order has been
called upon to mourn the loss of an
esteem member, by the death of our
Brother William Schmied, who by
sickness and death was called from
his labors to rest, in Redland, Cali
fornia, where he had recently gone
for the restoration of his health.
WHEREAS, we bow submisively to
the divine decree, yet we mourn the
loss ot a good and true Brother, and
an bonest and upright man, who was
cut down like a flower In the prime
of a useful life; we in kindness and
sympathy offer the following:
Resolved , That we sincerely and
heartily ectend our earnest sym
pathy to the bereaved parents and
relatives in this, their and our afflic
tion, and remind them that accord
ing to the laws governing our be
loved Order, they will always find
friends among its members.
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the members of Redland
Lodge, No. 341, X. 0. O- ?■ Cali
fornia, for their kindness to Brother
Scbmied and for giving our departed
Brother an Odd Fellows bip-jal,
Resolved , That our Lodge room
be draped in mourning, and the
Brothers wear the usual mourning
badge, for tjje period of thirty days,
and that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family, the
resolutions be spread on our
minutes, and that they be published
in the Sullivan REFUBLIOAX and
Dushore Review.
W. J. Low, )
J. W. BUCK, > Com.
W. 11. MAOAROLI, )
EAGLESMERE ITEMS.
Sleighing is good and the young
people are enjoying it.
Last Thursday night a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Temple died, aged
one year and nine months. The
sympathy of the community is ex
tended to the bereaved parents.
The Young People's Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mr. A.
Dunham, Wednesday evening Feb.
15th, 1893. All are cordially in
vited to attend-
TURK.
LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing petitions for license have been duly
tiled in my office, and thai the same will
be presented to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of Sullivan County, on Monday Feb.
37, A. D. 1893, vis s
HOTELS.
Frank L. Ricketts, Colley township,'
Deegan & Farrell, Colley township.
Jackson & Meckes, Colley township.
C. F. Huusjnger, Colley tqwnship.
John P. McGee, Cherry township.
Chas. 8. Sick, Cherry township.
Ernestine Seeman, Cherry township.
John C. Cherry township.
James Connor, Cherry township.
M. J. Carmody, Dushore borough.
John W. Cartoil, Dushore borough,
James P. Walsh, Dushore borough.
Oscar Shultz, Dushore borough.
R. H. Brewer, Dushore borough.
John F. Farrell, Dushore borough.
Joseph Middendorf, Dushore borough-
John Pyne, Dushore borough.
Mrs. P. E. Magargle, Davidson township.
Joseph Carpenter, Davidson township.
D, H. Lorah. Davidson township.
Parvin Kile, Davidson township.
C. H. Seeley, Forksville borough*
James H. Keefe. HillsQrove township.
Ruasel Kama, La Parte borough.
Darby Kennedy. LaPorte borough.
Snider & Peterman. Lanorte township.
Chas. F. Cheney, Shrewsbury township.
Ingham & Breed, Shrewsbury township.
EATING HOUSES.
John Daley, Cherry township.
John Connor, Dushore borough.
John B. O'Neill, Dushore borough.
Robert McGee, Dushore borough.
F. W. Gallagher. LaPorte b°rQi*gh
ifEnqqAiiT DEALBita.
F. B, Pomeroy, Dushore borough.
James J. Ladain, Dushore borough.
Dennis Keefe, Dushore borough.
DIBTILLEBS.
J„ to Sc h „ A o Mc ,^ L9[[
Clerk Q. 8.
Clerks office, LaPorte, Pa., Feb. 4, 1893.
SAP SPOUTS, pans and pails, first class
tinware of every description, nickled
coffee and tea pots, copper nickled tea
kettles, mamoth Rochester lamps. Also
manufacturers of large rap pans, at
COLE'S HAHRWAHE, Dushore Pa.
"Dockash" Ranges are the best,
"Dockash" Ranges use less fuel than
others.
Try A 4 'Dockash" Range— COLE'S HARD
WARE sell them, Dushore. Pa.
Couomseteads to consumption. Kemp's
Balaam stops the ooughs at once.
LAHR'S Medicine moves the bowels each
day. In order to be healthy this is neces
sary.
Parties desiring to rent Meylert & Co's.
store room will apply for terms to Mr. Wra
Meylert. Laporte, Pa.
HORSES t MULKS!
Buy youT stook of
F. H. ToifLINSOIf,
Sonestown, Pa.
All stock guaranteed as represented.
Dynamita,
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
furnish a man to handle the same, if the
party so desire.
H.'P. HALL,
Oct, 14, 9m, Sonestown, Pa,
BoaiaeM Lo»li.
Insure your life In the Great Penn
Mutual Lire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
F, H. TOMUSSON, agent for Sullivan
County.
FOR BALE:—One good 9 seated sleigh,
1 pr. light 2 horse bobsleds, 1 truck wagon
one 1 horse sled. Inquire of J. W. BUCK,
at Bodine & Warn's store, Sonestown, Pa.
The REPUBLICAN, only SI.OO a year.
Hherifi (tale.
By virtue of a writ of VEND. EX. issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Bullivan county and to me directed and
delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House, LaPorte, Pa., on
MONDAY. FEB. 27, 1893.
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. V.
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in Fox township, Sullivan county
Pennsylvania, described as follows : Be
ginning at a stake in the warrant line in
the side of the creek thence south 70 de-
Srees, east 181 perches to a stake on the
ne of the E. U. Howell lot, thence along
said Howell lot north 80 degrees, east 75
perches to a stake corner of John N.
Walkers land, thence north 89 degrees
west by Walkers land, 128 porches to
a stake in the warrant line, thence south
80 degrees west by the James Bayard
warrant, 49 perches to the place of be
ginning, containing 49 acres and 98 perch
es strict measure, and being part of the
John Rbea warrant. Having therein
erected a two storied framed dwelling
house, a framed barn and other
ings, a small young orchard thereon, well
watered, about 35 acres cleared and under
cultivation; balance mostly hardwood
timber,
ALSO the undivided one- half interest
of the defendant, John N. Walker in that
certain lot piece or parcel of land situated
in the game township, county and state
described as follows: Beginning at a
stake in the warrant line of the James
Bayard tract thence by land of Geo. E.
Walker, south degree*, oast 129
perches to a stake on the line of the E. M.
Howell lot, thence by the said Howell lot
north 8 degrees, east SO perches to a post
on the warrant line of the Anderson Hodge
Sr. warrant thence north degrees,
west 189 perches to a hemlock corner, it
being the original corner of the James
Bayard, John Hhea and Andrew Hodge
Sr. warrants thence along the James Bay
ard warrant south 8 degrees, west 50
perches to the place of beginning, con
taining 40 acres 9ml 50 perches and being
part of ttye John Rhea warrant. Having
thereon erected a small log house, a young
orchard thereon, well watered and about
25 acres clearer) and under cultivation,
balanoe mostly hardwood timber.
Seized, taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of John N, Walker,
at the suit of Albert Wilson (use),
THOtyAB MAII4FFEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Pa„ Jan. 30, 'B9.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT
The vendurers of domestic and foreign
Merchandise &c, in Sullivan connty Pa.,
will take notice that they are appraised
and classed by the undersigned appraiser
of Merchantile and other License tax for
the year 1893, as follows to wit s
Retail*™ Ueean,
9 >
£ Names Residence kind of License §
y CHERKY. r*
10 Blight W. H. 2075
14 Sick C. S. 775
14,McGee P. H. 775
14jVogle Julius • 775
COLLEY.
15 Clark Brothers 1075
14 Dieffenbacher D. D. 775
8 Jennings Brothers 3075
14 Jennings Brothers 775
14 Kester E. P. 775
14 Kipp G. W. & Co. 775
14 Johnson G. W. 775
14 Thomson It. J. 775
12 Trexier Turrell & Co. 132.5
DU SHORE.
14'Carroll D. E. 775
14' Carroll J, W. <te Co. 775
14; Carl E 4. 775
ISjCole Samuel. 1075
14 Hurch L. S. & Co. 775
14;Deegan George 775
14 Finnan John C. 775
14 Geary 8. S. 775
14 Honneter G. 11. 775
14 Harrington J, S. 775
14:IIoffa John S. 775
14 Jackson George C. 775
14 Khno Ben 775
14 Pomeroy F. B. 775
14 Pealer C. E. 775
12 Rceser John D. 1825
11 Sylvara Edward G: 1575
14 Hittenbury J. Y. 775
14 Tubach Emil F. 775
14 Vincent F. P. 77,>
14 Mlogoes D. E. & Co. 775
14 Lenord P. J. 775
DAVIDSON.
14 Armstrong A. T. 775
14; Armstrong A. T. 775
13 Bodine <& Wanreu <075
H BONTMAN R. c. 7 76
KMagargle Brothers 775
11 Stevens & Son 1575
14 ; Webb E. C. 775
18, Penticofct Lumber Co. 1075
| ELKLAND.
14 Ilartunp August 775
18' Bryan 8. L. 1075
14 Molyneux W. M, 775
11 Rogers M, A, A Son 1575
FOX.
14 Caseman C. 775
13 Campbell & Son 1075
HILLSGROVK
U Havt Brothers , 57S
13 Hoffman W. L. 107!:
LAPORTE TWP.
12 Botsford M. W. 132s
LAPORTE BOROUGH.
14 Gayuor R J« 775
l!) MeFarlane James & Co. 1375
14 Spencer Walter. 77=
14 Carroll John VT, 775
13 Keeler T, J. 1075
SHREWSBURY.
14 Bodlne Warn & Stackhouse 775
14 Brill George 775
13 Kelly Jeremiah 1075
14 Kherer Daniel 775
14 Vanßuskirk W. n. 775
BILLIARD TABLES.
COLLEY.
8 T. Dyer Albert 5075
DUSHORE.
2 T. McGee Robert 1075
HILLSGROVE.
1 T. C. R- Sadler. 3075
SHREWSBURY.
1 T. Vanßuskirk W. H. 4075
An appeal will be held at the Commis
sioners Office in Laporte on Wednesday
March Ist 1898 between the hours of 2 and
5 o'clock P. M, where and when you may
attend if you think proper.
JOHN J. LOW, Appraiser.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice li hereby given that the following u<
ooauts of adm'rs etc., bare been filed in the
offiee of the Register of Willi in and for SallU
Tin county via:
Third Partial acoonnt of R. J. Thomaen and
B. M. Sylvara adm'rs. of the eitate of J. M.
Heaooek, dee'd.
Final account of W. H. Kennedy adm'r. of
th« estate of Thomas Kennedy, deo'd.
Final amount of Ulyifes Bird and Joseph
Woudhead, ez'ors. of the l«at Will and Tefta
nent of W. J. Bldred, dee'd.
And that the same will be presented to the
Orphan's Conrt of said county, on Wednesday
the lit day of March, K. D. 1893 at S o'clock p.
a, for confirmation and allowance.
ALPHONBUB WALSH, Register.
Rcfiston'otM UPorto, Pa,, Jan, 18, 1893,
Notice Notice
The people of Western Sullivan are hereby requested to give as their attention
for just one mement—While we tell you that our stock of—
Fall and Winter Goods
Are now Complete and cheiper than ever. Our stock consists of Dry goods, Gro
ceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Rubber goods, Clothing of every description, Pat.
Medicines, Drugs and everything usually kept in a first class General Store And
don't forget that for cash we give you—
-10 per Cent Discount
On all these Goods. Give us a trial and We will convince you that We can gar*
you money. No trouble to show—
Goods and Give Prices.
We don't want the Earth, only a share of your Patronage.
Yours Very Respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, Shunk, Pa.
Skunk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1892.
FOB
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. CARROLL & CoT
In our new branch store at Laportd.
We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ
ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Feltl
and etc., at prices that defy competition.
PItOIUI'TLY AND
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARUOLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa.
We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and.examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll & Co.
H. W. HARRISON, Manager.
30 Days Clearing-Out Sale!
To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892.
I have a large »tock of goods which will be sold at a great bargain. Will Bell Shoesat Whole
tale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of
MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES'
MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOES-
Mllp Leader, flip Largest Stoek,
I H|i Gratest variety, I M■> Most Correct Styles,
| 2Je»t fioodt, I Ilk .Best Values,
BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES.
Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer.
Every style, size, quality or grade of goods known to the trade in stock or to order. Tor
the Fall trade we arc making an unusally large stock of llaud-made Boots and Shoes at pries
very lew. Repairing neatly done on short notice.
i always carry a full stuck ot Leather and Findings of every description. Cash paid for
ilids. Pelts, Wool, Tallow, Ao.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
BUSHORE, PA. - • LOPEZ, PA
Leading Shoe Dealer and Manufacturer of Sulliran County.
A. B. MESSERSMITII, Manager, Lopei Store.
*B. 0. SYLYAfiA.*
DUSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OP
THE PRODUCE 7
BUSINESS AND AT
AIL TIMES
PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH POR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
E. G.
TO THE PDBLHF
0-» O—"O—O—O—O—O—OO—O —0—O—O—O
lam prepared lo meet any prices or quotations ■with a first class and
well selected stock ol
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TR UNKS, BA GS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estabi
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,)
JP. P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
= LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of Lh« State Line k Sullifu
Railroad Co. at Bernice
s3.ootok:
The State Line k Sullivan R. R. Co* 1.0.