THE REPUBLICAN.
FKIDAY, MAitCH 10. 18D8.
Easter April 2d.
Wintor is still with us.
Moving time is near at hand.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
The snow banks are still with us.
More snow on Tuesday. W hen
will it cease ?
St. Patrick's Day next Friday,
March 17 th.
Our exchanges quots many deaths
from rheumatism.
David B. Hill defines it a mug
wump administration.
Mrs. Bivins of LaPorte, is re
ported on the sick list.
This winter seems to have an un
commonly stiff back bone.
Mrs. Ward, of Laporte, is visiting
friends near Buffalo, X. Y.
Candidates for county ollices, are
beginning to come to the surface.
F. W. Gallagher has opened up his
restaurant and is ready for business.
An oil well is being put down
near Liberty, in Tioga couuty, this
state.
Each person in this country sends
on an average of forty-four letters
every day.
The sun was out in full ray on
Sunday, but the ' wind blew con
tinuously.
The second Democratic President
in 36 years was inaugurated on
Saturday.
J. W. Ballard was transacting
business at Scranton, the early part
of this week.
A. J. Bradley ol Sonestown, was
transacting business in Williamsport,
on Saturday.
Judge Sittser as yet, has nit filed
liis opinion in the Snider cfc Peter
man license case.
So far as heard from, Sullivan
county was very poorly repre
sented at the inauguration.
Miss Maud Crossley of LaPorte,
was visiting friends at Strawbridge,
Lycoming county, last week.
James McFarlane called to see
our new engine one day last week.
He complimented it very highly.
Chas. Lauer of LaPorte will leave
for Philadelphia on Saturday, where
he will visit friends for several days.
Do you suppose with that high
Bilk hat on, he was taken for one of
the cabinet or one of the jocky
boys.
John Boyd left for Philadelphia,
on Wednesday. Wallace Willis, of
"Williamsport, is now foreman of the
REPUBLICAN 1 office.
The Canton post office was robbed
of stamps, cash and registered let
ters to the amount of SGOO on Mon
day night of last week.
There are about 100,000 federal
offices to be emptied and filled.
The latest census of office seekers
foots up about 1,000,000.
John Paulhamus, Esq., while in
town transacting business, called at
the REPUBLICAN office and renewed
his subscription, on Monday-.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Ingham of
LaPorte, attended the funeral of
Mr. I ngham's sister, Mrs. Dr. Hornet
at Wyalusing, on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Donatell and Miss
Ettinger, returned from their visit,
to New York city, on Saturday
evening. They report a splendid
time.
Sheriff Knapp of Wyoming coun
ty should reserve a place in the jail
yard for Sullivan county guests, at
the execution of Rosenweig and
Blank.
The LaPorte post office went in
to Republican hands in July, 388'J
hence, we can expect the "bird" to
return to the political enemy about
July 1893.
Our farmers say that the pheas
ants have been driven by the severe
winter from the woods to apple
orchards where they find food in the
buds on the trees.
Mr. Fred E. Gleim, cashier of the
West Branch Bank of Williamsport,
fell while going from his house to
the barn one day last w«ek and sus
tained a broken rib.
The Local Institute for Western
Sullivan has secured the services of
Hon. Henry Ilouck of Ilarrisburg,
Deputy Supt. of Public Instruction,
for an evening lecture, March 17, at
Forksville. Mr. Houck is one of
the most pleasing speakers in our
whole state and to fail to hear him
is to miss a fine evenings entertain
ment. We bespeak for Mr. Houck
a crowded house and a delighted
audience,
Two wood-alchol factories are to
be established near Canton. It is
stated that they will consume 6,000
cords of wood annually.
Cliauncoy M. Dopcw thinks Har
rison will be the candidate ol the
republicans in 18:16. 11 so, will
Chauncey stay home from Europe
and <lo some work during tho cam
paign?
11 is reported that Proctor & Hill
ha re bought all tbo land on South
Mountain formerly belonging to the
Seliradcr land company, including
the Carbon Itun mines.— Canton
Sentinel.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Maben
of La Porte, left for Kanoza Lake,
N. Y., on Thursday last in answer
to a telegraph received by Mr.
Maben stating that his mother was
dangerously ill.
Tho musical convention convened
at LaPorte on Tuesday, with a fair
sized audience. Music will reign at
the county seat the entire week and
on Saturday evening the grand con
cert will take place.
The Marks murder has been macle
tho subject of a novel designed to be
sold to youthful readers for the sum
ol live cents. "Nick Carter" figures
as the detective, and the title of the
tale is "Tracked to Montreal."'
It is rumored that Mr. Davidge
of.Jamison City, anticipates erect
ing a hub factory at LaPorte, on the
completion of the \\ . & N. 13. rail
road. A hotter location for an .en
terprise of this kind would be hard
to find.
We learn that ex- Post-Master,
Walter Spencer is the only .appli
cant seeking the appointment of the
LaPorte post-otlieo. Mr. Spencer
made an excellent P. M. under
Cleveland's administration in 'B4,
and the people arc pleased with tiic
selection.
When young ladies n-k for post
age stamps they do not give the
denomination. If they want one
centers, they simply say "without;'
if two centers, "with." On the
former, Columbus has no whiskers;
on the latter lie has. It is seldom
they ask for one centers.
The Eluiiru Advertiser, says that
Will Wight of that city has become
a'■straight democrat." 1'- will be
remembered that Will ran for Sheriff
of Chemung county on the Republi
can ticket recently. With this in
mind one can hardly credit the
statement ol the Advertiser.
Big lloods are prophesied by the
knowing ones. While their pre
dictions may come true, they are
quito as liable not to bo fulfiled. The
snow may go oil as quietly as it did
after the blizzard of ISBS. La-
Porte situated as it is, on a moun
tain will be safe in either event.
Tom Reed was abused because
the fifty-first congress was a billion
dollar congress. Mr. Crisp, the
tammany speaker, has the honor of
having presided over a billion-and
twenty—million- dollar congress.
Democratic majorities of the Tam
many variety always increase taxes !
There will be a meeting of the
farmers and citizens of Sonestown
and vicinity at Sonestown, Thurs
day evening March 10, for the pur
pose of organizing a Graugc There
will bo short addresses on the ob
jects and principles of the Grange
by Ulysses Bird, Master of Elkland
Grange, No. 970, and M. R. Black
County Deputy. * * *
February, the shortest month in
the year, hascomo and gone. There
were not enough days in it for the
moon to get full. Winter, by the
calendar, has departed, and the
spring quarter of the jear has begun.
We don't recommend this, however,
as first-class weather for picnics in
the woods, or advise anyone to put
on bis summer clothes.
LaPorte borough will receive
S3OO license money this year. The
amount increases almost yearly.
This, however, is not gratifying to
many of our citizens, but what's (he
use of complaining, the applicants
would receive their license anyway,
and a small amount of liquor money
invested in improvements on our
streets will do uo harm. We are a
firm believer in high license.
There will be but one case argued
in the Supreme Court from Sullivan
county at this session, which will con
vene in Philadelphia on Monday,
viz : llartzig vs. L. V. 11. R. The
attornies in the case are : Scouten of
Dushore for plaintiff and R. <T. Thom
son of Dushore and W. T. Davies
and Henry Strceter both of To
wauda, for defendant. The sub
stance of the ease is : Mrs. Hartzig
while leaving a switch depot near
Lopez, fell from a car which she
waH compelled to climb over and
broke her arm, hence she seeks
damages.
I>RESII>EKT lIIBRISOS'S I*AT.
The OuiKoinx Kicentlve Close*
ISIs Arcosiul With I'iiflc Saw.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—A few
days ago President Harrison re
ceived his last month's pay in the
shape of a draft for $-1,160.67 issued
on a warraut to the Treasurer,
signed, as usual, by the Secretary
of the Treasury, and sent over to
the White House by messenger.
To-day lie received another draft for
§416.65, issued by the Treasury
Department in the same way, rep
resenting his pay lor service as
President of the, United States for
the first three days of March and
closing his account with the govern
ment.
According to the Treasury com
putation the Presidential salary of
§50,000 a year is at the rate of
a day.
Arliiieiul Maple Sugar.
Decoctions or extracts of the
wood or bark of trees are frequently
used for flavoring syrups or sugars.
Different extracts differ in taste.
The hickory tree it is 6aid yields an
extract that will impart the flavor
of the maple, and Daily's method
of producing artilicial maple syrup
or sugar is as follows: Make an
extract of hickory bark or wood by
allowing water to percolate through
the same. The bark or wood may
be ground, or sawdust therefrom
used. Hot water may bo used, or
the material boiled in water. The
strength of the extract may be in
creased by increase of the
quantity of the wood or bark.
To one gallon ol hot or boiling su
gar syrup add *av three tablespoon
fuls of the hickory extract. Il is
said the effect of the extract is to
produce a flavor that 'renders the
syrup indistinguishable from genuine
maple sugar. 11' the syrup is boiled
duvn, a sugar resembling maple
sugar in taste is produced.—Scienti
fic American.
A. J. ETTING-ER,
of LaPorte,
v, ill sell his personal property at
public sale, 011
THURSDAY, MARCH IG, 1803.
nit: iu \ uot'NS-;
The Resort lor llnntrm Totully
DcsU'ftjetl-l'arlly Siisiiretl.
Sunday afternoon, about four
o'clock ilie Elk Hun House, situated
about two miles above Central and
owned by J. W. Perry was discover
ed to be on fire. The flames bad al
ready made hiicli headway that, with
the means on hand, it was impos
sible to extinguish them. The house
was totaly des troy, d. By the timely
help of .-.line neighbors about one
third of the furniture was saved. Mr.
Perry and daughter were at home
"when the fire was discovered. The
rest of the family had gone to
church. The origin of the lire is un
known. The loss is estimated at
S2OOO insured in the Hartford and
Fircmens of Baltimore in the sum
of slf>oo. This Hotel was a resort
for hunters and fishers and is well
known to all sportsmen. slr. Perry
proposes to rebuild as soon as pos
sible.—Blooinsburg iS iitincl.
HENRY TRIPP,
of Stmnk,
will sell his personal property at
public sale, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 180'}.
Agiiin Lnjs £*l:iiis I'or
E*ca)>e.
Ilosenweig lias not, it seems, yet
abandoned all hope of escape from
jail. The Tunkatmock correspondent
of the Seranton 2'imes, writing on
Monday, said :
Sheriff Knapp has deprived prisoner
Rosenweig of all reading matter save
the Bible. He made examination of
the sell the other day and found that
Reseuweig had been digging out the
piaster at the foot of bis bod and
making a break for liberty. The
walls are of solid masonry and it
would require a force of masons with
tools unmolested a full week to dig
out there and even then they could
not displaco the stone without blast
ing. lie might as well take another
tack. Rev. Mr. Burson was a caller
at the jail on Sunday and tried to
reconcile the doomed men to their
late. He says that Blank seems to
bo greatly worried in mind while
Rosenweig still thinks there is hope
ahead.
President Harrison held his last
public reception at the White House
on Wednesday afternoon, March 2.
It is estimated that 1500 people
shook the hand of the retiring Chief
Magistrate and half as many more
failed to got into the East Room be
fore he left it. This is an unusual
number, and bespeaks the good will
entertained for President Harrison,
as ordinarily there arc not more
than from 200 to 300 in attendance
1 on these occasions.
REJECTED ADVISE.
The CAixliirtor'H E(Tort§ Not nt
Kauifbt by a Country iiirl.
From tbo Indianapolis Journal.
A conductor on one of the roads
entering Indianapolis in giving his
varied experience saiil :
41 1 remember one day that a large
fine looking country girl got on my
train at Pana, 111., ticketed to To
ledo, Ohio. I noticed at once that
she was unfamiliar with travel, and
as our train arrived then in the old
depot, which was a very lonely
place at that hour of night, and she
would have to wait until seven
o'clock for the train East, 1 thought
I would caution her before leaving
Indianapolis to be careful about
making new acquaintances. When
we reached the city suburbs, in
passing through the car taking up
tickets I leaned over and in as gentle
and courteous a manner ns I knew
howl said to her: 'Lady, your
train does not leave for Toledo un
til seven o'clock ; it is now three
o'clock. When the train stops in
the depot goto the ladies' waiting
room and remain in there. You
will be perfectly safe there until
your train is ready to leave. Don't
listen to what any hack driver or
hotel runner may say to you.'
"She gave me a very sarcastic
look and snapped out :
•'My pap told me when 1 started
not to talk to any man, and I don't
like your looks a bit, anyway."
OJIITIAKY.
Hon. George Jarvis Eldred, who
died at his home at Mackey ville on
Wednesday of last week, was one of
the representative men of Clinton
county. lie was a younger* brother
of JtiHge Charles D. Eldred, of
Muncy, and was born at Eldredvillo,
in what is now Sullivan county,
Feb. Is, 1818. llis ancestors were
English. He sett lt d in Clinton
county in ISH9, soon after its organi
zation, and became a farmer. Twice
he represented his county in the
legislature—first iu IS."),'}, and
secondly iu lsfJ-SO. In poiitics he
was a Democrat. Early in life he
united with the Presbyterian church,
and for forty years he was superin
tendent of the Union Sabbath school
near h>s home. Mr. Eldred was a
great reader thinker.
IHe was twice umrried and leaves a
widow and several children,
j The deceased was a man of many
i amiable qualities, kind and arleetion
ate, fair in all iii- dealings and one
whose death will be sincerely
I mourned by all who had the pleasure
I of his acquaintance.
The above obituary notice taken
from the Muncy Jlunuiiari/, recalls
ito memory the untiring labors of
! his father, Edward J. Eldred, who
I for many years was the most efficient
worker in promoting tho educational
interests of the territory, comprising
1 the western part of our county
lion. (Jeorge J. Eldred is remem
bered by our oldest citizens. 11 is
: oarlicst religious associations was
with the .Baptists uniting with the
Loyalsock church in 1839, and con
tinuing his membership with that
church until 1813, being associated
in this connection with members of
the Rogeus, Brown, Hill and Bed
ford families. * *
It is President Cleveland now and
ex-President Harrison. The former
took the oath of office at Washington
at noon on Saturday and is to be
the chief executive of the country for
another four years. The country
will not goto tho dogs on that ac
count. Cleveland will not live up to
the platform of the Democratic party
adopted by the convention which
nominated him. If he did the
country would surely goto smash at
a rapid rate. But Cleveland is not
likely to prove so much of a tariff
smasher as some of tho free traders
would like, and his administration is
apt to bo oue of considerable merit.
No one doubts but that Cleveland
means to do what is best for the
country, and Aow that ho is again
President of the whole people every
one should try to help him as much
as possible. Tht9 advice is hardly
necessary, however, as ho will
doubtless find plenty of people who
want to take all of the offices and
help him run the government with
out advertising for proposals to till
them. As we view the matter he
should have all of the assistance he
requires if he can get it from the
Democrats; and Republican office
holders should retire just as soon as
their terras expire and make room
for a portion of the Democrats who
want their places. Cleveland has in
a measure indicated that ho is not of
the opinion that Democrats are good j
enough for some of the offices, but
this should not have any influence
with Republicans who may be asked
to continue iu the offices they now
hold after their terms expire. They
should be ready to step down and i
out at tho end of the time for which
they were commissioned and make
room for the Democrats who are
likely to be so anxiously waiting.
Reports say that Southern vege
tables will be very late.
Eugene Tripp of LaPorte, has
the contract of erecting the
trcmliug for the W. &N. B. R. R.,
over Loyalsock at Ringville. Ilis
brother, Henry Tripp of Shunlt, it
is said, will assist him.
Judge Gresham is the father of
the new Cabinet iu the matter of
years. He is in his sixty-second
year. J. Sterling Morton is how
ever, a close second, as he is just
turned f>o. Hoke Smith, who is
only 38, is the baby of the Cabinet.
Carlisle is not far behind Gresham
and Morton, while Lamont, Bissell,
Herbert and Olney are all under 50.
The average age of Mr. Cleveland's
Cabinet is considerably under that of
the Harrison Cabinet. Compara
tively speaking, Mr. Cleveland has
selected a Cabinet of young men.
Hoke Smith is probably the young
est man to bold a Cabinet position
since tho day of Alexander Hamil
ton. The combined weight of the
Cabinet, says a New York writer, is
pounds, or an average Oi'
200 pounds each. Mr. Cleveland
will bring the total up to over 1,800
pounds, 6o the new Administration
will commence business with nearly
a ton of material as a foundation.
It may be difficult to dislodgo such
heavy weights four years hence, but
no doubt the Rcpublcan party will
be equal to the task.
.'UuiiMflehl State, Normal NcliooJ.
Excellent facilities both for thorough
.scholarship and for professional train
ing. Graduates from the higher
courses enter advanced classes in college.
Graduates from the elementary course
are equipped for the practical work of
teaching ail branches in the common and
high school, including music, drawing and
physical culture. Special courses in
music and art.
Admission to the senior class nest fall
will be determined iu all State Normal
Schools, by the State Board of Examiners
at the annual examination iu June.
Students who propose attending this exam
ination will find it advantageous to enter
this school for the spring term for prepara
tion.
Spring term opens March 20. For cata
logue showing repuirements for admission,
courses of study, expenses, etc.' apply to
S. 11. Alpro, D., Principal.
Mansfield, Pa.
Corporate Desolutiou.
Notice is hereby given that the North
Mountain Lumber" Co. will apply by peti
tion to the Court of Common Pleas of
Columbia County on the2Bthday of March
j 181)3, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for a
decree of dessolution of the said corpora
tion pursuant to the Acts of Assembly, in
' -uch case made and provided. When all
j persons interested in said corporation as
t»ck holders, creditors, or otherwise may
appear and be heard
SAMUEL WEAGFALL, Sec'y.
March 1 Bt.
SlwrfirM Sa!«».
By virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex. Real
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Sullivan County, and to nie directed
and delivered, there will be exposed at
i public sale at the Hotel Carroll iu Du
j shore, Pa., on Saturday March 25, 1893.
| at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described
i property viz:
All that lot or parcel of land in Fox
tov i.diip Sullivan county, Pa., described
. a • follows, viz :
Beginning at a hemlock, being the south
west corner and joining lands of lloratio
Tompkins, thence north by lands of said
Tompkins, Daniel Morgan aud D. M
i Ellis. 208 perches to an old cherry; thence
1 eas» t>9 and seven eighths perches to a post;
i thence south by lands of G. 8. Hunter,
I'< i perches to a road; thence east by lands
(•:' ('!. S. Hunter, 22} j perches to a stake;
| t hence south by lands of W. 11. Olds and
J Dighton Carey, 20 perches to a post;
I thence west by lands of Catherine Eck,
, 92 perches to the place of beginning; con
taining 82 acres and 14 perches, being part
lof the Daniel ISroadhead tract. And
I having thereon erected, one log house,
; one log stable; a small young orchard
' growing thereon, well watered, and about
25 acres, more or less cleaved.
Seized, taken iuto execution and to be
sold as the property of Joseph Carey at
tho suit of Shaylor\V Clark.
THOMAS MAIIAFFEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's otllee, LaPorte, Pn.,Feb.27 '93.
UiiMiueNM Locals.
Insure your life in the Great Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
F. 11. TOMLIKSON, agent for Sullivan
County.
FOR SALE;—One good 2 seated sleigh,
1 pr. light 2 horse bobsleds, 1 truck wagon
oue 1 horse sled. Inquire of J. W. BUCK,
at Bodine & Warn's store, Sonestown, Pa.
The Republican, only SI,OO a year.
SAP SPOUTS, pans and pails, first class
tinware of every description, nickied
coffee and tea pots, copper nickied tea
kettles, mamoth Rochester lamps. Also
manufacturers of large sap pans, at
COLE'S UAUDWAIIK, Dushore Pa.
"Dockash" Ranges are the best.
"Dockash" Ranges use le9s fuel than
| others.
Try a "Dockash" Range—COLE'S IIAIID
wahk sell them, Dushore, Pa.
COUGIIINO leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam stops the coughs at once.
LINK'S Medicine moves the bowels each
day. Iu order to be healthy this is neces
sary.
Parties desiring to rent Meylert & Co's.
store room will apply for terms to Mr, Wm
Meylert, Laporte, Pa.
HORSES I ~ MULES!
Buy your stock of
F. 11. TOMLTKSON,
Sonestown, Pa.
All stock guaranteed as represented.
Dynamite.
I have a quantity of Dynamite Caps,
and Fuso for sale. Any one wishing to
have stumps, rocks or boulders, removed
from their lsud, can procure this explosive
In any quantity from me. Can alto
furnish a man to handle the same, if the
party so desire.
H. P. IT alu
Octi 14, 6m. Sonestown, Pn.
For Sale OP Rent,
The dwelling house now occupied bv
Amos Ettinger, possession given Ist of April
also for rent the store room occupied bv
J. W. Carroll, possession given Ist of
March.
WM. MEYLERT.
J W. Ballard the LaPorte blacksmith
has in stock the Nevw-allp" horse shoe
Give them a trW, They are the best. '
IfOT-ICB NOTICB
Tbe people of Western Sullivan are hereby requested to give as their attSßtiM
for just one memcnt—Whfle we tell you thut our stock of—
Fall and Winter Goods
Are now Complete and cbeiper than ever. Oar stock consists of Dry goodf, Gro
ceries. Hats. Caps, lioots, Shoes, Hubbcr goods, Clothing of every description, Pat.
Medicines. Drugs and everything usually kept iu a first class General Store, jrf
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 aav*
you money. No trouble to show—
Goods and Give Prices.
We don't want Hie Earth, only a share of your Patronage.
Yours Very Respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, Shunk, Pft.
Shunk, Pa., Sept, 2, 1802.
FOR
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
jTwTCAratOLL & Co.
Dushore, Penn.~*
We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all klndi, lnelud~*
ing suits, Overcoats, Huts, Caps, Underware. lioots and Shoes, liubber goods felt*
and etc., at prices that defy competition. '
Custom Work
Promptly jlwo
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore
We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and examine goods and prices bo
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll Co.
11. W. HARRISON, Manager.
30 Days Clearing-out Sale!
To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892.
I have a largo stock of goods which will be sold nt a great bargain. Will Mil Wh#l4M
sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of
MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES'
MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOES.
« o
TUS?? leader, *3= as Largest Stock,
I fcra?? 1 Wratest variety, 1 |l|ll Moat Correct Styles.
I lib JSeH (Joodf, I I Hl* 2fcat Values,
BEST MAKES, LOWEST^PRICES.
Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer*
Every st.yle, Rizo, quality or grade of goods known to tbe trade In utook or to order. Fef
the Full trade wn arc making an unusally large stock of Hand-made Boots and Shoe* at prieei
very low. Repairing neatly done on short notice.
i always tarty n lull ftoek ot Leather and Findings of every description. Cash paid fef
llids, Felts, Wool, Tallow, Ac.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
I DUSHORE, J'A. - LOPEZ, PA
Leading Shoe Dealer find Manufacturer of Sullivan County.
A. I*, SIESSKRSMITII, Manager, Lopez Store.
DUSHORE, PA.
;DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
1 CROCKERY AND
I GL&S WARE.
WE MAKE A i
SPECIALTY OF
THE PRODUCE'
BUSINESS AND AT
* ALL TIMES
PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
E. G. SYLVJMRJI.
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o—o-o-o-o-o
I am prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Til UXKS, BA OS AND UMBRELLA A
I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Eatabt
lishuicnts,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices*
Yours Respectfully etc.,;
i\ P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of th« State Lint A SoflifM
Railroad Co. at Bernice-
$3.00®
The Slate Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. I. 0. Buettfj Bnp%