THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHEK3Y, .... Editor. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1898. Entered at the Post Office LaPorte, Pa. as second class mail matter. J. Y. HErTENBURY, WATCHMAKKR AND JEWELER, DUSHORE. PA. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY BON. JOBS A. SITTBKR, President Judge P. 0. address, Tunkhannoek, Pa. HON. J <O. TONKIN. M. J. PHII.LTPS, Associate Judaea, P. O. Add ess -Yuiikin, l)u ■Wore —PHILLIPS, Muncy Valley, Pa. A. LO9AN URIMM, Diitriot Attorney, P. O. »dJree j —LaPorte, la. A. WALSH, ProtUonotary, Register A Recor der,'P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. TOM MAHAFEEY, Sheriff, P. O.addrpss—La- Porte. lion. M. J- LULL, Representative, P. 0. ad Iress—Beri.iee, Pa. M. R. BI.ACK, Cou >ty Superintendent, P.O. •ddrMs—Forksville Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P O. addres—LaPorte, Pa 8. K. McBRIDE, W. M. CHENEY, I>. W. BC4KLIV, County Couim'.isionors, P. 0. ad dress— MoBRIDE, HillsQrove, CHENEY - LaPorte, SCANLlN—Oushore. Pa. It. M- SIORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. O. addres)—LaPorte, Pa. W. B. HILL, Coroner, P. O. address—LaPorte. O. jr. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASEMAN, Jury Co.nmissioneii, P. 0. address, —CASK- HAN, Pi itt— SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. Jilßo, J. 11. SPENCER, Auditors. NATHAN PERBITN, County Surveyor, P 0 Address —Dnshore, Pa. ANEVKI) NOLI*. Slavery Days Recalled Hy Tlie Act. A dispatch from Fayette, Mo , re calls the dark days of slavery, by an nouncing the sale of a negro on the block. It saye: "For the second time since the close of the war this eity was the scene of the sale of a negro at the block last Tuesday. The victim was George Winn, a lazy, worthless, negro, who lived in Glas gow, this county. R. S. Campbell secured his services for six months for the sum of S2O. Winn was arrested last week by a constable on the cliarge of vagrancy and tried before six prominent citizens at Glasgow. It was shown in testi mony that Winn had worked only six days in the last six months and that he was invariably addicted to street loafing. The jury found hint guilty as charged, and he was ordered to be brought to this city and sold as a vagrant. Judge Boyd McCrary was the auctioneer, and brought many remin iscences to the minds of the old slave holders in the manner in which he made the crying, Winn is a burly, tough-looking negro, about 28 years old and five feet eight inches tall, and will be hard to handle by his p ircbaser. The first public sale of negroes in this county under the vagrancy act took place May 28, 1892. The sale was extensively advertised and there was an immense crowd present. Many of the older negroes who had been slaves before the war, talked in a very bitter manner about it, and many threats were made, indeed so strong was the feeling that the sheriff was induced to swear in an extra number of deputies to preserve the peace on that day. Three negroes were placed on the block and Judge McCrary did the talking. The first victim was George \ Turner, who was a likely appearing negro, and the bidding was lively. He was knocked down to a banker for $26. As the man ran uway Within two days and has not been seen since the banker was out his $26. The next victim was John Hicks, a lively young fellow, 22 years old. John might have brought a good sum oi money, but as he mounted the block he shouted : Ise gwine to tell yon white folks now dat dis nigger ain't gwine to work for nobody nohow." He was knocked down for 91 and his purchaser 6D:d him for *2 .50. He worked two days and left the coutry. The last victim was Sam Suell, a black negro about 35 years old. "An old negro began bidding and kept it up until $3.50 was reached when he stopped "nodding" and said : "He ain't wuff any more dan dat. I'se knowed him too long. You can't fool dis niggah." A saloon keeper bought him for $5.25, dressed him in a new suit and filled him with beer and probably got his full value from him.— Ex. Baker Ballot Law Changes. The joint sub-committees of the two houses at Harrisburg to which was lefcrred the Baker Ballot lleform law for revision, has agreed on a number of important chat gcs. The grouping of offices has been dis posed of and a cross mark, within a circle, placed opposite the party name will indicate a vote for all the candidates under that head. The residence of the candidates will not have to be given. The time for party tickets has been lengthened and number of votes received to en title parties to representation on the ticket has been reduced from 3 to 2 per cant. In event of independent voting a cross mark must be placed opposite the name of each person Toted for. TO HEKTEKCE HARRIS Recorder Nmyth to Pronounce the Nnrderer'R Woom on Monday. NEW YORK, March 19. —Carl) le W. Harris will betaken before Re corder Smyth at 1 o'clock Monday to be sentenced to death. Accord ing to program me, he is to be taken to Sing Sing immediately after being sentenced. District Attorney Nic oll has made arrangements to keep curious minded people from the court room. Harris expects to make a speech about 6,000 words long before being sentenced. "I have prepared my statement," he said today, "but it is possible that I may throw it aside and speak extemporaneously.' Juror Mason, the eleventh man in the jury that convicted Harris, said that he had made an affidavit that he would have voted for acquittal had the testimony of Dr. Kenmouth been admitted at the trial. "I tell you," he said, " this case has ruined me. At the time of the trial I had a first class business of my own. Now I am working at a very small salary. The very publication of this affidavit may cost me even that. They prom ised faithfully not to let this get to the public and have gone back on their word. I have nothing to add to that affidavit. Everything that I say there of Dr. Kenmouth is abso lutely correct and his affidavit would undoubtedly have changed my opin ion of the case. I have no opitlion of the case. I have no opinion to express regarding the trial or the conduct of it. All I know is that on the evidence then submitted I voted for conviction. This affidavit ex plains itself." Mrs. Harris and Lawyer Howe arc enthusiastic over the mass meet ing to be held in Cooper Union. Thursday evening, to advocate Har ris'cause. Mrs. Harris has already beguu denouncing Tammany Hall for her son's fate. 'Tammany Hall is killing my boy'' she said. She announced that sho would not be present in court to morrow Recorder Smyth fixed the date of Harris' execution to take place during the week commencing with Monday May 8. Harris entertained the Recorder and a large throng of people for an hour or more pleading iiis innocenseand won the sympathy of his listners. Parties living in the rural districts and who have only had the opportunity of reading the evidence *in the case believe Harris innocent of the charge. SOXESTO WX ITEMS. Rev. Glass has not returned from conference. A sinking school is now being conducted in the M. E. church. Mr. William Steinback, of Lopez, wns visiting friends here recently. The festival held here on last Saturday evening was a finaucial suc cess. Owing to the sudden falling of the wuters of Muncy creek, driving has been suspended. The Sabbath schools of this place are in flourishing condition. Mr. Wilson Starr, superintendent of the Evangelical school, is deserving of much praise for the efforts he has made in the interests of Sabbath school work. On Thursday evenine,the 16 fnst, a large number of people assembled in the school house in this place, and after listening to the able remarks made by Superintendent Black and Mr. Bird, in which they fully set forth the objects of a grange, and went to the Oddfellows' hall and there organized a grange, having we understand, about twenty members. Y. Z. A REAL FISH STORY. What a Bay State Man Can Do When Ho Really Tries. BOSTON, Mass., Mar. 16. —A remarkable discovery was made Tuesday by a man in the employ of Joel D. Fester, a fish dealer ut 19 Faneuil llall Square, which, though in the nature of a fish story, bears some evidence of credibility. He was assorting a lot of fish when he came across a large pickerel which had an unusual protuberance that he at lirst concluded to be an extraordi nary collection of spawn, but which on investigation proved to be caused by a match safe. The pickerel was a river beauty measuring twenty-four inches in length and was caught in New Ham shire. Snugly imbedded in its in testines was the match safe, a small tin receptacle about three inches in length ami an inch and a half in width. It contained a communica- J tion closely written in led pencil on j two pages that were evidently torn ! from a small pass book. The statement was the story of a hunter who had been lost in a cave ! while following a bear and despairing iof ever getting out alive, lor he bad < found the skeleton of a man who Lad been lost as he himself was, lie liad found an underground river into which he bad cast this natch box hoping that Jb"y it his death would become known. In full the communication read "I was crossing the Devil's l'&V on November 5, 1892, a mount® on the east shore of Madasgas<Ja£jj Lake. I followed a bear to his den, in an unknown cave. After kill ing him I started togo out, but I could not find the way. I am lost, and as near as I can tell I have been here about twenty days, and in that* time I have lived on turtles. To day I found the skeleton of a man, who probably got lost like my self and died from starvation. I never expect to get out alive and so that is why I write this in the hope that some one may find it and tell the story of my sad fate. There is an underground river which runs through this cave and must find its outlet in the lake. I will seal this in my match box and throw it into the river. Should this ever be found let the world know the hor rible fate of DAVE TERNON." Strange as it may appear, the box itself is in no wqy corroded and not air or water tight the manuscript inside was as dry as a crisp bank note. Oar Regular Army Of To-Day. "In recent years much has been done to popularize the army with the young men of the country. By new regulations a soldier may be dis charged under certain conditions after three years' service upon his own application, or he may purchase his discharge under regulations made in the interest of those who have good reasons for engaging in other pursuits. In addition to these advantages everything possible has been done to. improve the daily life of the Boldier. He is furnished with good clothing, excellent food, means of amusement, school advantages which, in addition to liberal pay, and prospects of promotion equal to those of any profession, open to young men of the country a most desirable occupation. A term of service, judiciously spent in the army, is an advantage to a young man, second only to a university course. It improves him physically, broadens his mental view and fits him to compete in lite with the educated and enterprising. Some of the most successful men in the western country are among those who have served a term of enlistment in the ariny. They are proud of their service and grateful for the advantages it has brought them. No young man not having superior advantages may hesitate to adopt the army as an experience which will increase bis opportunities for success in any profession. ROBBED IK A COURT HOUSE. A Bold Highwayman la Chicago Makes a .Siu'ct'Mwfiil Haul. CHICAGO, March 16.—Assaulted by a daring highwayman on a dark stairway of the County Court House building, H. C. Fox was robbed of SI2OO. The thief escaped, leaving the police almost without a clue to work with. Fox is a collector for the First National Bank. He had started out on a collecting tour and had collec ted S3OO from the City Treasurer. He went from there to the County Treasurer's office, where lie was paid S9OO. Fox placed the two rolls of bills together in his right-hand trousers pocket and started to descend the stairway in the south end of the building to the main floor. The stairway was dark, and just as he reached the turn of the stairs he was suddenly seized from behiud by some unknown man. The robber clutched Fox's throat in such a way that it was impossible for him to make an outcry, and, bending his body back in such a position that it was im possible for him to make any defense, had him at his mercy. The thief evidently knew where what he wanted was carried, for he at once ran his hand into the pocket where the monej was and seized the bills. Having gotten the booty the robber threw Fox roughly backward on the iron stairway and dashed down the stairs past his victim and made his escape in the crowd. Detective Miner was then sent to the First National Bank, in company with Fox, and saw President Gage. Mr. Gage said that he had the ut most confidence in Fox and would trust him with any amount of money. It is the theory of the police and officers of the bank that the robber followed Fox back from the bank to the Treasurer's office and saw him receive the inouey, and knew just where lie put it. ~W C T. A DEPARTMENT— CONDUCTED BY MKXBKLLB OF THE W. C. T. A. SOCIETY or LAPORTE, TA. Mr. Clla4toue on the Plagne of . . ."t braakeoncM. Mr. Glaiidptone, on the occasion iof jiis Jreceiynfg the fredorn of the -city of not long ago, in tite speech referred to she of drunkenness, fae-sajjfr j I>inqw ;gred| efforts have been nasvde in-,t,his qiy-, and are now being I therU well, not merely for the visible immoral elevation. Let us all carry with us, deeply stamped upon our hearts and minds, a sense of shame for the great plague of drunkenness—(hear, hear) —which goes through the land,sapping and character, breaking up the peace of families, offlentimes choosing for its victims not the men or the women originally the worst, but persons of strong social susceptibility, and open in special respects to temptation. This great plague and curse, gentlemen, let us all remember, is a national curse, calamity and scandal. (Loud and prolonged cheers.) We have held a high place among the nations of the world in inore respect than one. I am afraid that it must be admitted that one of the points in which we occupy a very high place is, indeed, in respect to the habit and vice of intoxication. Gentlemen, I believe in 110 place has stronger special effort been made to meet this mischief than in Liverpool. I see, for instance, that benevolent and enlightened scheme of coffee-houses- -places for the obtaining of useful refreshments —has been produced here, judging from what I have heard from time to time, with the greatest energy and effort. I wish we could, all of us, take it into our minds, for surely there is hardly one among us who has not seen individual cases of the pestrlenftesuTi to which this habit unfortunately leads, that we should all carry with us individually a deep and adequate sense of the mischief, and au earnest intention to do what in us lies, each man with his sphere, for the purpose of mitigating and of removing it. (Cheers.) AWAKENED IN HIS COFFIN. Singular Experience! of a Tcnnos ■ooaii— Said H j Had Been to Heaven. MILAN, TKXX., March I!). —There is much excitement in the commun ity of Marshall's Chapel, over the death of Robert Bell, who apparently died after a short illness of typhoid fever. His boily was prepared for burial and preparations made for the funeral. Iu the midst of the services at the church a noise was heard in the cof fin. Quickly bursting the lid Mr. Bell sat up, he was removed to his home and in a few hours was feeling much better. He claimed to have been in heaven and saw many friends. His wonderful stories drew many people to the house. Last night lie became sick and suddenly called out, "They are coming for me," and fell back dead. His plfysicians claims that he was in a trance, and, awakening in a coffin, his mind was wrecked. CDsdeased Report of Condition OF THE imuun At Dushorc, in the state of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, March 6, 1893. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $100,500,28 U. S. Bonds ami other securities 28,002.50 Furniture 1,344,18 Expenses and taxes paid 946,41 1 .eyal tender,specie & bank notes 17,487,40 Bank checks & other cash items 1,629,12 Due from banks and Ties. U. S. 45,795,10 Total $195,705,05 LIABILITIES. Capital 50,000,00 Surplus fund & undivided profits 6,818,99 Circulation 11.250,00 Deposits 127,636,08 Total $195,705,05 STATS OF PENNSYLVANIA ) COUNTY or SULLIVAN, F I, M. I>. SWA UTS. cashier of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statemeut is true to the "best of my knowledge and belief. Id. D. SVVARTS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of Mareli 1803. JOHN 11. CRONIN, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: G. H. WELLES. ) ALPIIONSUS WALSH, I Directors. F. B. POMEItOY. ) MAIN St. LAPORT£, Pa. Oysters iu every style and game in season. Choice wines, and cigars always in stock. Bock-beer iu season. No pains will be spared in waiting on Customers. r ' Proprietor. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Pa. C. F. CHENEY, Proprietor. A large andcoromodious house, posses sing all the at tributes of a first class hotel. The Bar is well supplied, Fall Opeuing —OF— Foreip & Damlic Dry Ms 6FKCIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASH BUYERS I A full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be found in the Eastern Market, from Gingbams to fine Henriettas. Best heavy Sheeting, yard wide, cents per yard; Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 cents per yard. Calicoes, from 6 to 9 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom prices CLOTHING WK ARK selling at 25 per cent discount cheaper and better goods than can be pur chased at Dushore for the same money. Ladies' Misses'and Children's Shoe—the stock is large and the price low. You can buy cheaper at my store than any place in this section of the county. HUMPHERY MOST* TRACY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boots, fine and course, a large stock—cheap for cash. Men's straw hats in season. Our stock of groceries are complete and prices at the lovfest figure. T. J. Keeler. LA POIiTE, PA. May 13, '92. J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER —IN— ID? Si m Buß, —ALSO— Farm and Heavj Lumber Wapns. FACTORY "WEST MAIN STREET, LAPOBTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92. ASK your Merchant for Cuimiiit/fiains Celebrated Non-rust Tinware, Family Solder, Farmers Friend, and Outfit and Steamless and Oderless Kettle. ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Custom work done. J A JIE S C UNPIN Oil A 31, JJushorc, l'a. Jobbers & Manufacturer! of Tinware. GROWN ACME Tie Best Brail Oil That Can Be Made tram Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFIXINO CO. Williamsport Station, William sport Pa. WILLIA.MSPORT AND NOKTII bRANCH Railroad. 11l effect Monday, Sept. b, '93 1 I 5 I 4 | 22 N. I N. STATIONS. S. S. P. M. A. M.I A. M.| M. 5 25' 10 07 A..Will'mi|iort«.L 9 50i 425 5 If>' 9 58l...Monloursville.... 9 58' 434 503 9 15 L Hulls A 1009 44f S. I S. IN. \. 4 40! 935 A Tlalls L 10 10 5 P5 4 37! 9 32! L....Pennailale 10 13 508 430 925 ..Opp'a Crossing. 10 ?0 515 425 920 ....Hughesville 10 25, 520 4 lf>' 9 II! ...Pictureßocks... 10 34' 529 412 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 38| 633 410 9 05: Charaouni 10 40! 635 4 03i 8 58;....G1en Mawr.... 10 471 t42 3 50! 8 511 Eilkins 10 54 549 3 53; 8 48!....Strawbridgo.... 10 57 552 3 50, 8 45! ....Beech 0ie0.... 11 00 555 3 47! 8 42;...Murej Valley... il 03 558 340 535 Soni'Stown 11 10 fl 05 335 830 Glidcwell 11 15 glO 325 820 ....Lnn* 8r00k.... 11 25 620 3 20! 8 151 Nordniont 1 3i' <j 25 At Picture Rocks slagos connect to and from Highland Lnko. At Nordmont stages oonncct to and from La Porte. Dushure. and Towanda. liENJ. O. WELCH, General Manager. llughesville, Pi. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Apcnts for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIRB. CARMODY "HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable, Jan. 31, '9O. Your Favorite Home Newspaper AND Tie Leading Repafcii Famiij Newspaper of tie United Slits One Tear for Only $1.25 THE REPUBLICAN' gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. YOUIi HOME WOULD COMPLETE WITHOUT IT. TheNewYork Wcck!yYrib|tt is a National family paper, anil gives the general news of the ajwfef' States and ihe world. It gives the eveDts of foreign lands in a It has separate departments for"The Family Circle," and ''OurgESS Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiraSHrelgf wives and daughters. Its goneial political news, editorials anmSSgffi cjssions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "AgricvKffH department lias no superior in the country. Its "Market Keports"fcisrte? ognized authority in all parts of the land. Special Contract enables us to offer this splendid jourajSnaw "The Republican" for one year For only 1.25 cash in Advance. IMS Y. Weekly Tribune" regular price per year MOO "Sullivan Republican" " » 100 TOTAI. 92.00 WE Furni&b Both Papers ODE Year For $1,25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. * Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAN JIEP UllLl^C^t^ La Porte, Pa,^*sls Guns ! Guns ?! Guns !!! STONESIFER <fc BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, W lILTAMSPORT, 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. We also pay highest price l'or Furs of all kinds. STONESIFER & BARRETT, 244 Market St. Williarosport. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jewclei of Duskore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing ro\ stock with the most desirable goods to be found in the market, suitable for my trade and -within reach of your pockelbook, that I shall be pleased to show you whenever you can favor me with a call. I shall make special prices from now until the first day of January, 1803 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind ness in the.past 14 years, I hope by fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, Oct. 1, 1892. Dushore, Pa GO TO Walter Spencer - pEEN FLOUB, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reasonable. We invite the public to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. WAITER SPENGKR. May 18, 92 LA.POUTE, PA. m, BUT! Samuel Cole, OF Dushore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware — Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANrPACTKES of copper, tin and sbeet-iron-ware, Roof ing, spouting BIRCH OIL DISTILLS etc,, aspeeialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. Donley Mannfactnriiia; Co. DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. STEAM MARBLE & GBANITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL KINDS OR MARBLE AND URANITE. In buying directofG. E. DONAHOE General Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacture all our work from the rough stone and give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, AND DUSIIORK, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Agt. PVSHOHS, • - si FBNffA <mt wa r . - ! 1 Dushore, Pa. B. W. FAWCETf,,; FORKSVILLE, PA, y , . DEALER IS Watclißs, Clocks and JeweJs| REPAIRING A SPECIA&t&ifa All work guaranteed and price* rtawjfc-" ' able. ' —i' j July 15, 1592. '"■-*"* **! 7/J//, TO 77//; CHEAPESTI TIIATB EVERYBODY'S MOTTO and the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAiIER'S STORE, 112 is right "in it'' for cheap good*. ! V\'< - My groceries are always fresh, and of, the best quality. Flour and f&d y"' ■ ' the best the'market affordi. MRS. M. C. LA UER.I 1 May 13, '9? jDUSHORE and NDRDMDNT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Propritt# TJXTIL FCTHER NOTTCE Staqxs WILL HUN OX FOLLOWING SCHIDTTfc* Lcnv© Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for NordMOßi Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 P. m. Leave Norduiont at 11:15 a. m.for Lap#rto Arrive at Laporte 1:00 p. in. Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Xordneßt Arrive at Norduiont (5:30 p. in. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. in. Leave Laporte a* 8 a. m.for Dnahorß Leave Dusboro at p. m.for LaPort« Sawed Shinqles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will_deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaForte, Pa. APOHTE LIVERY. * CHAS. LAUEE, Pr»p. Rigs kept in first class order reasonable. Stables at tha MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Main St., LaPorte, Pa. May 13, '92. F.11.1N GUAM, " a ATTOHNETS-AT LAW, LAPORTE. - - PA. Legal Business attended to in thia aad .id joining Counties. J. MULLEN, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, DUSHORE, - - PA. Office with B. S. Collins, M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .Sfl'Olce in Court Tloui«e, L»Port«, P». gJJENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ex-Prothom.tary, R*gi«ter ARceordarof SttllC in Court Bouae, LaPort* fft,
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