THE REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, MARCII 2*. 1893- Spring fever is prevailing. Moving day is approaching. The snow and ice arc passing •way. Our town supports one or twtv gentlemen. St Patrick's Day passed off very quietly at The feminine spring hat has no crown at all to speak of. Prothonotary Walsh spent Sunday with friends at Dushoie. The people of Ithaca, N. Y. voted no license at a recent election. Eugene Tripp, of Laporte lost a valuable cow, on last Thursday night. The little robin red breast made its first appearance in this section on Monday morning. Memorial day will soon be here. The band ought to re-organize and practice for tlie occasion. Ward Hunsinger, of Dushore, is barbering for F. W. Gallagher, and a right good barber he is, too. The Ettinger sale on Thursday last, was largely attended and the goods sold for pretty near their full value. _________ Miss Clara Keelcr, of near Nord- TOont, will leave for Lock Haven on Saturday where she will attend school. County Treasurer, William Mur ray, of Dushore, was doing business at the county seat, on Thursday of last week. C. M, Warburton, of Lincoln Falls will sell his personal property at public sale, on Friday April 14th. Tor further particulars see hand bill. Mrs. Cleveland is a real dyed-in the-wool mugwump. In reply to fl query in regard to her politics she replied: "I am a Cleveland Repub lican." The late floods have damaged a good many places and railroads con tinue to increase the mortality rec ords but office-seekers neither get drowned nor killed. Why should ofliee-seekers worry ? Prof. Totten still insists that the world is going out of business next September. The Professor, however, still charges an admission fee to his lectures. The new fractional currency to be issued in a few weeks will be in de nominations of 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents and will resemble the old frac tional currency issued during the war. It will be a very handy cur rency, particularly for remitting small amounts through the mails. The Lehigh Valley Railroad offi cials have consented to a reduction of dividends to be paid by the Reading from 7 to 5 percent, for the next two years, and have issued an address to the stockholders giving their reasons therefor. They believe it will be better than to take control of the property again. As an advertising medium an quick response—the REPUBLICAN takes the lead. Last week F. VV. Gallagher announced through our columns that he was desirous of a barber. On Monday his wish was gratified. Want ads published in the REPUBLI CAN bring telegraph returns. The business men of the county should bear this in mind. Our Member is an unknown quantity. He ous;ht to do some thing to get his name before the people. We would suggest that he present a bill requiring the railroad officials to fence their prop erty. With a bill of this kind before the Legislature and origi nated by Josh, would put a great big feather in his cap for a second term. The "Hindoo Tea" spoken of in our last weeks issue is to be held at the house of Mrs. Charles Tinkle paugh on Friday evening April 7th. The waiters consisting of fifteen young ladies and seven young men will be dressed in Hindoo costume. Mr. Ragbir the missionary will give a description of his people, their waysofliving and religion. He will have curiosities from Ilindoostan Which he will show and explain. Boys may laugh at this statement but it is a fact that deaths are occurr ing every day as the result of smok ing cigarettes. George N., a son of the late Gen. Thomas Hoxsey, of Passaic, N. J., died the other day from habitual cigarette smoking. He had been in an insane asylum Over a year, his mind having become unbalanced. Every day pale-faced, sickly looking boys are seen on our •treets inviting death through the of the cigarette. Telephone connection between Boston and Chicago is.announced as perfect, and messages are instanta neously transmitted over 1,250 miles of wire. The voice retains its natural toue and spaoe seems veri tably annihilated. Some weeks ago Claude Polig and Mis. llebecca Rodis, wife of Samuel Rod is, of Sugarloaf township, eloped to parts tin known. Warrants were sworn out and a search was made for the guilty pair, who were found in a hotel at Laporle, one niglit last week, where they were staying as man and wife. They were arrested and turned over to Constable Shoemaker, ot Sugarloaf township, who escorted them to Bloomsburg and lodged them in the county jail for trial at the next term of court.— Benton Argus. We publish in this week's issue of the REPUBLICAN a statement of the financial condition of the Dushoie First National Bank at the close ol business, March 6th. -1 his enter prise is enjoying a good solid busi ness. The deposits, as will be seen are *127,636,00, and the profits are thus $6,818,99. This bank has proved of great service to the busi ness men and commercial interest of the town in which it is located, and the surrounding country. May it live long and continue to prosper as of the past, is the wish of the RE PUBLICAN. The streets of Dushore are quiet, while in the hardware store of James Cunningham all is astir with packing orders of home customer's and abroad. Mr. Cunningham is re ceiving orders from neaily every state in the Union for a supply of his "Farmer's Friend," which con stitutes a kit of shoemaker tools and other useful implements serviceable to a farmer who in most cases reside some distance from a town. lie shipped over one hundred out fits to parties in California and New York states last week. The farmers and citizens of Sones town and vicinity met on Thursday evening, March 16th, for the purpose of organizing a Grange, county dep uty, M. It. Black asssisted by Ulys ses Bird, master of EJlliland Grange, installed the following officers i Master, W. J. Low; overseer, Jacob Myers; lecturer, L. R. Gavitt; steward, 11. M. Fiester; assistant steward, Irvin Dewald; chaplain. John J. Low ; treasurer, John Kies; secretary, M. P. Gavitt j gate keeper, William Robbing; ceres, Mrs. Aman da Gavitt; pomonn, Mrs. Dora Fies ter ; flora, Mrs. Clara Dewald ; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Alda Gavitt; M. P. GAVITT, Secretary. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will give a sociable at the home of Mrs. Charles Tinklepaugh Friday evening April 7. Mr. Ragbir a native of Hindoo stan who is raising money to estab lish a school for girls in that country, will be preseut and entertain the company with songs and recitations in tho Hindoo language. A "Hindoo Tea" will be served during the even ning by waiters and waitresses in Hindoo costumes. Price 10 and 15 cents. Other arrangements arc being made for a literary and musical entertainment and it is hoped that the occasion will prove an enjoyable one. All are cordially invited to attend. Blauk Kc me labor* His Family. When Harris Blank and Isaac Rosenweig were arrested in Montreal Canada, for the murder of Jacob Marks of Towanda, there was found in their possession, besides the goods belonging to the murdered man, some personal effects consist ing of jewelry, gems, etc. After their trial, conviction and sentence, the court ordered their effects to be delivered to them, which was done. Blank having a desire to make a re mittance to his family in Russia who are in destitute circumstances, turned his effects over to deputy Sheriff D. I. Thompson, who converted them into money which has been remitted for the relief of his family. F. M. Crossley's team on the Nordmont stage line ran away on last Thursday eveniug. Frank was delivering an express package to the residence of Mr, Downs, when the horses took fright and ran down Muncy street to Main and thence home by the way of King and Cherry streets. The sleigh turned over while making the turn at the Laporte Hotel and mail bag,express packages, scats and in fact the entire contents of the sleigh were emptied in the street opposite of Mr. Heeler's residence. It was fortunate that there was no passengers, and especially women on board. Mrs. W. C. Mason barely escaped being run over by the horses at (he cross ing on King street. He Is Rotten Bat Would Have the Public Believe Him • I*mb. The poor jealous Blatherskite of the Dushore Review comes to the back door again and whines that the Auditors of the several townships did not give him the work of print ing their tickets at the recent elec tion. This mystery is easily solved. The Auditors know the bird. It is plainly observed that Blatherskite is a wolf dressed in lambs clothing. For instance, he quotes that he would have printed the tickets for the entire county for $1.59 less than the REPUBLICAN did eight of the several precincts. Let's see how this state ment averages up with the charges he made for doing Colley township. Each of us know that there are 15 precincts in the county and that Collty the precinct that Blatherskite did the work for contains about the average number of voters. Fer this work Blatherskite charged $6.33. Now if he was to have received the printing of the 15 precincts the total would be this: Blatherskite's charges—Colley twp $633 Fifteen precincts iu the county 15 3165 633 Total s«*-95 The actual cost to the county of the printing of the tickets was $93.36 hence, $1.59 less than Blatherskite would have done the work. This proves him to be a falsifier. Blather skite has become proof hardened to these statements and he thinks nothing of them, but the people have got onto him and the truth of the matter is, the future of the Review appears very dark. Here is another of his dirty little schemes. The printing of the Dushore tickets was done by the Reporter-Journal of Towanda and when this bill was handed to the County Commissioners there was also another of $9.00 for services rendered by the Auditors of Dushore borough. Blatherskite is one of them and the bill was made out in his beautiful handwrite. This bill to pay the Auditors (so they said) for the time epent in putting their signatures on the ballots. This, however, did uot strike Blatherskite, as he had aa old fait-simile which was placed in the job and printed with the tickets, hence, he spent no time and was not entitled to one cent or three dollars. The bill was Ignored. However, it shows the disposition of the man. He is rotten but would have the public believe him a lamb. EDITOR REPUBLICAN. Dear Sir:— Nothing 1 have seen for a long time has afforded me the pleasure as that of the information that our old friend and former townsman, W. 11. 1). Greet), was a candidate for County Treasurer in Bradford county, with excellent prospects of success- Mr Green cauie to our town as n boy when his father was elected County Treasurer of Sullivan county, living here until ho went into the army as a member of company K, 141st ltegt, Penna. Vols. He attended school at this place when Rev. Ilidloek Armstrong taught school here, and obtained a good common scliool education. He was always a favorite among those with whom he was acquainted, both old and young. He came of good fighting stock his father being a sol dier in the war of 1812, and he ha 6 well kept up the reputation of the family as he nerved during the war with great credit. He was unfor tunate enough to be Captured by the Rebels during the Chancellors ville campaign with a great many more and from that tirao untill the Spring of 18G5 suffered all the hard ships, privations and cruelties of An dersonville. For almost two years he was kept a prisoner at Anderson ville and during that time m pen can portray the sufferings he en dured. Upon his return from the army he again resided with us untill he moved to Bradford County, and was the same kind genial oourteous and obliging person, respooted and liked by all. No man In any com munity was ever more kind to the sick or needy than Mr Green. If the Republicans of Bradford County mean their professions of love and gratitude to those who have sacrificed and suffered in behalf of their Country they cannot possibly show it better than by nom inating and electing Mr Green to the office he aspiros to fill and cer tainty they cannot possibly And one who has suffered more for bis Countrj- or one who will make a more honorable obliging and com petent officer. It would be exceedingly good news to hosts of his friends in little Sullivan to hear that he had been nominated and elected. A REPUBLICAN. Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN. An exchange tells of a lady who decided to scare her husband, who was quite a hard drinker, so that he would reform. To do this she pro cured a costume of a devil that had been worn at a masquerade. The next time the erring spouse came home feeling happy she quickly donned the costume, and as he opened the door she stepped forward and said in sepulchural tones: "Come with me—l am the devil." The response that greeted her was: "Zat so ? Shake old boy. I am your brother in-law. I married your 9ister." On Sunday March 12th all the New YorK express trains as also the express trains en the Reading di vision. of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, heretofore arriv ing and departing from Ninth and Green streets, Philadelphia, were transferred to the new terminal stat ion at Twelfth and Market streets. A few days more and all Philadel phia and Reading trains, some 250 in all, will arrive and depart from the great terminal station now nearly completed. It is a grand structure, a great improvement and will result not only in convenience for the traveling bl,fc in vast, y . in_ creased business to the Reading Railroad. Dr. J. L. Liberman. the regular visiting optican, will again visit LaPorte at Karns Hotel, two days only, April 14 and 15. Forksvtlle Hotel, one day only. April 17. All parties wishing to see me will find me at the above mentioned dates. Avsis noe * 8 Notice. Notice is hereby given that John G. Wright and George 0. Wright and Mary P. his wife all of Ihe Borough of torks ville, Sullivan county Penn., by deed of voluntary assignment have assigned all the estate, real and personal of the said John (} Wright and tfoorge C. Wright to Win. C Rogers of the same place in trust for the benefit or the creditors of the said John G. Wright and George C. Wright or either of them. All persons therefore Indebted to the said John G. Wriglit and George C. Wright or either of them will make pay ment to the said Assignee, and those having claims or demands will make JSRUSSERS, Assignee of Johu G. Wright and George C. Wright. March 21, 1893. Asblguce'v Sale of Valuable Real Entata, In pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan County, the undersigned, William C. Rogers, assignee for the benefit of Hie creditors of John G. Wright and George C. Wright, or either of them of the Borough of ForksviMe. Sullivan county, Pa., will expose to pub lic sale, the assigned real estate at the Forksville House in the Borough of Forks ville, Pa-, on TUESDAY, APIUL 18,1893, beginning at one o'clock p. m., the follow ' ing described real estate, viz : All those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land lying and being in the Borough of Forksvijie, County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows: LOT NO. I.—Beginning at a post on the southeast side of Rridgo street, 45 feet from the corner of Bridge street and La porte alley; thence south 30 degrees east, 300 feet to division line between Moses Rogers and Samuel Rogers; thence along said line 47 feet to a post; thence north 30 degrees west, 105 feet to a post on Bridge street; thence north 00 degrees east, 45 feel to the place of beginning. Containing 33 perches, more or less, being part of a large tract of land in the warrant name of Henry Coursey, and having thereon erected one two-story frame house suitable for dwell ing house and store room combined, with outbuildings. LOT NO. 2.—Beginning at a post on Bridge street (of lot No. 2S), thence north 60 degrees east, 45 feet to a post on Bridge street; thence south 30 degrees east, ISO feet to a post; thence south 60 degrees west 45 feet to a post; thence north 30 degrees west, 180 feet to the place nf beginning. Containing about one-fourth of an acre, more or less, and having thereon erected a one and one half story plank dwelling house and out-buildings, and a lot of fruit trees growing thereon. LOT NO. 3. —Beginning at a post in Ihe centre of Laporto alley, 10 feet from the east corner of lot No. 28 on plot of si id town of Forksville; thence along said lot, south 60 degrees west 55 feet to a post; thence south 30degrees east, feet to a post; thence north 66% degrees east, feet to a post; thence north 30 degrees west, feet to the plitce of beginning. Containing three and one-half perches, being a part of a larger tract of land in the warrant name of Henry Coursey. LOT NO. 4. —Bounded on the north by lots of J. G. Wright, M. W. Rogers and E. W. Smith, and lot of J. L- HP5 r der; bouuded on the west by Main street; boun ded on the south by lots of M. W. Rogers and A. A. Collins; on the east by Laporte alley, and contains about one-fourth of an acre. LOT NO, S.—KNOWN AS TIIE MILL LOT, described as follows, viz : Begin ning at a post in the road, north 87 degrees west, 144 perches from the maple, the southeast corner of the llenrv Coursey warrant; thence by lands of Moses Rogers north 11 degrees west. 20perchesto astone corner; thence north 40 degrees west, 8 perches to a stone; thence south 79 degw s west, 24perches to a post; thence south 20 degrees east. 26 perches to a post; thence north 82 degrees east, 24}£ perches to the pl»ce of beginning. Conmluing four acres and one perch of land, be the same more or less. Also the right to bring the water to the grist mill located on the above de scribed lot. along the following courses, viz ; Beginning at a point in the south line of said lot, six perches from the southwest corner of the name, thence south 85 degrees cast, 53 perches; thence north sdegrees oast 14 perches, thence north 69 degrees east 18 perches; thence north 80 degrees east, 10 and four-tenths perches; thence north 76 degrees east, 17 perches; aud thence north 70 degrees east 7 perches to tho Loynl Sock creek below tht) County Bridge. The said Mill lot has erected thereon a large stone Grikt Mill wi'h water power, one lw Oratory wooded dwelling house, one good bam and other out-buildings. The land is in a good state of cultivation with a large apple orchard and other fruit trees. TERMS OF SALE, as flxcl by the said Court: Twenty five per cent to be paid down at the striking down of the property und the balance in nine months, with interest (security to be given by the purchaser that he will com ply witn the terms of sale.) WILLIAM C. ROGERS, Assignee for the benefit of the creditors of John G. Wright and George C. Wright. March 21, ltJ93, BnalncH Local*. The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff hats at T. J. Keklkb's at bottompricea. T. J. KEELBR has just received a new stock of ready made clothing latest stylea and patterns. Call and see them if In need of a suit. If you want a suit of clothes made to order, T. J. KRELKR his 100 samples to select from and will take your measure and guarantee a good fit. Call and look them over. Insure your life in the Great Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, P. H. TOM LIS SON, agent for Sullivan County. FOR SALE:—One good 2 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. SAP SPOUTS, pans and pails, first class tinware of every description, nickled coffee and tea poU, copper nickled tea kettles, mamoth Rochester lamps. Also manufacturers of large sap pans, at COLE'S HARDWARE, Dushore Pa. "Dockasli" Ranges are the best. "Dockash" Ranges use less fuel than others. Try a "Dockash" Range— COLE'S HARD WARE sell them, Dushore, Pa. COUGITINO leads to consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the coughs at once. LANE'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. Wm Meylert, Laporte, Pa. HORSES I MULES! Buy your stock of F. H. TOMLINBON, Sonestown, Pa. All stock guaranteed as represented. Dynamite. 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, 6m. Sonestown, Pa. J. W. Ballard the LaPorte blacksmith has in stock the "Never slip" horse shoe. Give them a trial. They are the best. Corporate Devolution. 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 the 28th day of March 1893, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for a decree of dessolution of the said corpora tion pursuant to the Acts of Assembly, in such case made and provided. When all persons interested in said corporation as stock holders, creditors, or otherwise may appear and be heard, SAMUEL WEOFALL, Sec'y. March 1. 31 NausQeld Slate Normal School. 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 all branches in the common and high school, including music, drawlng,and physical culture. Special courses in music and art. Admission to the senior class next fall will be determined in all State Normal Schools, by the State Board of Examiners at the annual examination in June. Students who propose attending this exam ination will find it advantageous to enter Ibis school for the spring term for prepara lion. Spring term opens March 20. For cata logue showing requirements for admission, courses of study, expenses, etc.' apply to S. H. Albro, Pn. D., Principal. Mansfield, Pa. World's Fair Acrunimodalious. Many who would like to visit the World's Fair are not thoroughly ac quainted with Chicago, and will not know where to go—and will be pretty sure to pay two or three prices for a place to stay, and get intij poor and often questionable quarters. W. D. Boyce, the publisher of the Saturday Blade and Chicago Ledger, now issues a* certificate to every annual sub scriber of either of these papers, which entitles the subscriber to apply at the office of the Blade and Ledger. 115-117 Fifth Avenue, Chicago any hour of the day or night, week day or Sunday, during the World,s Fair, and there be placed in the hands of an employee of the office, who will locate the subscriber In a good private family or hotel, at whatever price said subscriber wishes to pay. Hotels, boarding houses, "rooms to rent," etc - , will be personally inspected to insure that no impositions are practiced. Subscriptions to either Blade or Ledger $2.00 a year. It will be worth more than ten times this amount to have some responsible person togo to as soon as you arrive in Chicago. You also have the privilege of receiving your mail in care of the agency, and a place to write your letters home, Baggage and parcels will also be taken oarc of during your stay. A pamphlet describing the various matters which will interest prospective visitors to the World's Fair will be sent free on ap plication. If yon expect to visit the World'» Fair it will be very necessary for you to arrange for your stopping place before starting for Chicago, and what easier and cheaper method can you find than by subscribing for the Saturday Blade or Chicago Ledger 112 For our assistance we shall charge nothing it will be absolutely free. Ad dress the Publisher. W. D. Boyce, 115-117 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. Nlierllfs Hale. By virtue of a writ of Vend. Ex. Real issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan County, and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed at public sale at the Hotel Carroll In Du shore, Pa., on Saturday March 25, 1893, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described property viz : All that lot or parcel of land in Fox township Sullivan county, Pa-, described as follows, viz : Beginning at a hemlock, being the south west corner and joining lands of Horatio Tompkins, thence north by lands of said Tompkins, Daniel Morgan and D. M. Ellis. 808 perches to an old cherry; thence east 69 and seven eighths perches to a post; thence south by lands of G. 8. Hunter, 188 perches to a road; thence east by lands of G. 8. Hunter, 22 perches to a stake; thence south by lands of W. 11. Olds and Dighton Carey, 20 perches to a post; thence west by lauds of Catherine Eck, 92 perches to the plt»ce of beginning; con taining fti acres and 14 perches, being part of the Daniel Broadhcad tract. And haviug thereon erected, one log house, one log stable; a small young orchard growing thereon, well watered, and about 25 acres, more or lose cleared. Seized, taken into execution and to bo sold as the property of Joseph Caiev at the suit of Sbaylor & Clark. THOMAS MAHAFFEY, SherifT. Sheriff's office, LaPorte, p#., Feb. 37, 'W, Notice Notici The people of Western Sullivan are hereby requested to'give us their attention for Just one mement—While we tell you that our stock of— Fan and Winter Goods Are BOW Complete and cheaper 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 Good*. Give us a trial and We will convince you that We can Mr# you money. No trouble to show—% Goods and Give Prices. * n~; »We don't want the Earth, only a share of your Patronage. Yours Very Respectfully, J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, Shunk, Pa. Shunk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1802. FOR A Big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL & Co. Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, indud" ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felt* and etc., at prices that defy competition. Custom Work PROMPTLY AND Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, P». We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and examine goods and pricei 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 h»v» a large itock of goods whieh will be sold at a great bargain. Will sell Shoes at whal** sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES' MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOW* m Leader, TP lit* Lar K cft Steele, (Iratest variety, IH B* Must Corr.-et Styles, ife.-t (loodt, I Ilk -Best Values, BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES. Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer. o Every style, sice, quality or grade of goods known to the trade in stock or to order. 'e* the Fall trade we are making an unusally large stock of Iland-made Boots and Shoe* at pr <•# very lew. Repairing neatly done on short notice. A always carry a full stock oi Leather aud Findings of every description. Cash paid for Hids, Pelts. Wool, Tallow, Ae. J. S. HARRINGTON, &USHORE, PA. - - LOPEZ, PA Leading 6hoe Dealer and Manufacturer of Sullivan County. A. B. HESSERSMITII, Manager, Lopez Store. -XB. G. SYLY-AHA*- DUSHORE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 01* THE PRODUCE? BUSINESS AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND EGGBi E. G.SI'LVMRJI. TO THE PTOMCS o-o—O—O-O—O—O-O-O-O-O—O-O-O lam prepared to meet any priceu or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IT A TS~ CAPS, AND GEN TS FTJRN ISJIING GOODS TR UNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* liahments,£or Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices* Yours Respectfully etc.,, J l . P. VINCEN7. CROWN'S NEW BLOCK, LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of th# State Line & SullivM Railroad Co. at Bernio& «s3«ooxox.' Th* State Line A Sullivan JR. R. Co. I. 0. BLIGHT, Supt.
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