THE REPUBLICAN^
FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1893-
Mud prevails.
Saturday is April Ist.
March winds arc tanning.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
The trout season opens on April
15.
Duck hunting will soon be in or
der.
House cleaning time in now at
hand.
Winter still lingers in the lap of
spring.
Early vegetables are eagerly
awaited.
The frost is slowly coming out of
the gronnd.
Flowers for Easter will be scarce
in this section.
Saturday is April Fool's Day. Be
ware of the kid.
The force on the railroad will be
increased next month.
Dohm's Summit in the future will
be known as "Satterfield."
The fashionable bonnet will malic
its appearance on Sunday.
Demands have been made through
out the state for 3,000,000 trout Jj/y.
Farmers arc making preparations
to commence their spring plowing.
This changablc weather brings on
pneumonia. Beware of the disease.
The old nags in this vicinity show
signs of haviug passed a ha rd win
ter.
Read Mr. Kelly's columi i ad else
where in the REPUBLICA N. He
quotes prices.
Word comes that capitalists of
Scranton are coming to La\porte to
explore for coal. |
Attorney J. G. Scouten, of Du
shore, was transacting business in
town on Saturday.
Ilarry Hanson and son ', of Ber
nice, were calliug on frie' .»ds at the
county seat Sunday.
Sheriff ilauattey' is in pretty bad
shape. He has the rheumatism in
his right hip and leg.
F. W. Gallagher is remodeling the
interior of his restaurant. Charles
Laudon is doing the work.
W. B. Snider, proprietor of the
Nordmont Hotel, contemplates sell
ing out to Petermau Bros.
The wind bloweth where itlisteth,
but always lists to blow toward a
man who is emptying coal ashes.
The fruit crop in the state will
be big, say the fanners in their re
ports to Cyrus T. Fox, of Reading.
Alphonsus Walsh and Benjamin
Crossley, both of Laporte, called ou
Hon M. J. Lull, of Bernice, on Sun
day.
Lent closes with easier, dancing
will now be in order. The Laporte
orchestra is the best and the cheap.
eßt.
Newton C. Maben and wife re
turned from Kanoza Lake, N. Y. last
week. Newton reports his mother
improving.
James Gansel, of Laporte town
ship, sold his team of horses to
Henry Small, of Davidson township,
last Saturday,
Mrs. John I). Reeser, of Dushorc,
and Miss McMahon, lior city trim
mer, are in New York buying spring
millinery and wraps.
A good many weather porphels and
•other pretending to know much about
meteorological affairs hold that an
early Easter means an early Spring.
Jeremiah Kelly, the general mer
chant of Hughesville, lias a column
advertisement in the REPUBLICAN
this week. Our patrons should read
it.
Frank Maynard will finish sawing
liis stock of lumber the last of this
week, when arrangements will be
made to move the machinery of the
saw mill to the second ward.
Members of the Laporte cornet
band are requested to meet at the
band hall on this Saturday evening,
April Int. Business of importance
will be transacted. Bring your in
struments with you.
Secretary Grcsham has decided to
make no change in this country's rep
resentation at the Court of Austria,
and Colonel Fred. Grant will be
ratained in office during the Cleve
land administration. Robert T.
Lincoln could, it is stated, remain at
London, but he prefers to return
Jiome. Gregbam is a Republican.
Mr Kelly's ad was received too late
for publication last week. It appears
in this issue.
Mark O'Rourke, of Stokesdale,
moved to Laporte last week and is
working for James McFarlane & Co.,
at the Laporte tannery.
The school terms are drawing to a
close. Soon the rule will be laid
aside and the dust will increase on
the little boj-s' trousers.
The days are over one hour lon
ger than they were at the shortest
period, and are lengthening at the
rate of two minutes a day.
James Cunningham says he has the
finest and best beer pumps for sale
in the county. F. W. Gallagher
had one putin last week.
Earnest Casperine sold his fruit
store at Williamsport and moved to
Laporte last week. lie has his old
job in the Laporte tannery.
If March winds and blizzards have
apart in bringing forth early liowers,
what mounds of crocuses and violets
should fill the lap of Spring.
Man will be wiped from the face
of the earth some day. But before
that time comes much of earth will
be wiped from the face of man.
The month of March made its
advent in the guise of lamb; will its
exit be that of an enraged lion, tli c
roar of which will reverberate and
call up cchos during the month of
April?
The suggestion in the REPUBLICAN
last week that the band reorganize,
was well received by the boys. A
call of a meeting of the members
will be found elsewhere in these
columns.
Jury Commissioners George. W.
Simmons and C. Co soman assisted
bjr the sheriff, were busy drawing
the jury for May term of court,
on Monday. Wo publish the list
elsewhere.
Our town has been quiet for the
past week, so far as sport is con
cerned. What's the matter with
having a shooting match. A little
recreation of this kind would do our
people good.
Mrs. Bivins, of Lapore, received a
bouquet of violets from licr niece of
California last week. They were
wraped in a hollow potato and were
as beautiful and fresli as though just
picked from the field.
Our nimrods are wishing for the
numerous wild pigeons that once
made their annual visit to this sec
tion. They generally came about this
season of the year aud was hailed
with delight., and bird shot.
Rev. J. F. Glass, who has served
the people of this district in the
M. E. pulpit for the past three years
will goto Fairview, Pa., and Rev.
W. A. Lepley will take his place in
the Muucy Valley district.
The Slate Superintendent of
Public Instruction has declared that
county superintendents must annul
the certificate of any teacher whom
they know uses intoxicating liquor.
A good precedent to establish.
Our correspondents will pie ase
bear in mind that we goto press on
Thursday morning of each weeki
therefore it is necessary that all com
munications should be in our hands
not later than Wednesday noon.
The Benton Argus was one year
old last Friday. The Argus is a
clean, bright and newsy sheet, and
it is a credit to the town in which it
is published. Other than its democ
racy, we wish it unlimited success.
The Laporte borough auditors—
Messrs. W. A. Kennedy and J. W Bal
lard, were busy auditing the resour
ces and liabilities of the borough,
on Monday. The statement will ap
pear in the REPUBLICAN in the near
future.
Applications for fourth class post
offices are reaching Washington at
the rate of one thousand a day. Evi
dently the Democratic cross road
storekeepers have their own views of
Grover's inaugural dedicatory ad
dress.
The total eclipse of the sun, to
occur on April Gth, will, it is gener
ally supposed bo one of the longest
in duration of the pri sent century.
Extensive preparations arc being
made all over the world for its ob
servation.
Governor Pattison, on Monday,
issued the death warrant for the
hanging of Harris Blank and Chas.
Rosenwig, convicted, at the January
term of court, of the murder of the
peddler Jacob Marks, on Dutch
mountain in March, 1892. The 18lh
of May next is the time fixed for
their execution Wyoming Demo
crat.
George W. Mcrithow and Miss
Ella Morter, both of Beraice, called
on Prothonotary Walsh Tuesday and
requested a marriage license. Of
course their wish was gratified. AVe
failed to learn just when the happy
ailair will take place.
The man who said that a cigarette
is a roll of worked over tobacco quids
with a fire at one end and a fool at
the other was not very far out of the
way, only he credited the cigarette
with a better filler than it usually
carries.
§ mm
Stephen Murphy, of Cherry, came
over to attend the public sale «of
Gotie's personal proport3 r , on Mon
day, but arrived too late. The
property had been sold some fifteen
or twenty minutes beJorc he arrived
011 the premises.
■■
The circulation of the REPUB
LICAN is increasing almost
daily. At the rate we are adding
new nameH to our list, it will not re
quire many months to show twice
the circulation of either of our con
temporaries.
It is a royal custom in Europe for
male members of royal families to em
brace and kiss each other when they
meet. The custom of the males kiss
! ing the females' which is general in
. this country, is a more pleasing onc»
but it frequently results in trouble.
"Naw,''said the ex-office boy,"l ain't,
I'm on a strike. Der walkin'deligit
came around an' said wo was to git
double price for lickin' dese new
i stamps, or go out. An I went out.
There is lots of hard wood timber
in this immediate vicinity, and there
■ Is no reason why a furniture factory
' would not pa} r at Laporte. We in
; vite capitalists to give this a thought
i and make Laporte a visit and ob
t serve the outlook. Taxes arc low
and our people very generous.
The W. C. T. A. Social will meet
atthehomeof Mrs. W. A. Mason,
on Friday evening, March 31, 1893.
The circulating library will be con
tinued with the addition of the
names, also of songs and hymns.
All are cordially invited to par
ticipatc.
It has been decided to call the
station at the junction of the W. &
N. B. R. R. and the S. L. & S. R. R.
bj' the name of "Satterfield," in
honor of the Vice President of the
Williamsport & North Branch R. R.
Our readers will pic se keep this in
mind.
~l* • 1
Now N the time to clear up the
alleys an .1 back yards, in town,
which have been the receptacle of
filth and garbage all winter. It is a
duty you owe to the heath ' i your
family as well as to the public. Fev
ers and other maladies grow out of
the unhealthy exhalations from these
filth holes when warm weather comes
and unless prompt measures are
taken to clean up and purify these
unwholesome places an, epidemic of
disease may set in.
The members of the Christian En
deavor society have made the price
of the "Hindoo Tea'' to be given
ou the evening of April 7th, 15 cents
to all instead of 10 and 15 cents as
they announced last week. One
could hardly expect a grand spread
for this money, but we predict that
the repast will more than be worth
the price charged. The majority of
our people think the price should
have been 15 and 25 cents.
• The proposed changes to the Baker
ballot law would improve that meas
ure greatly, and remove many of the
intricacies that loom up as obstacles
to the voter. It would bo less
troublesome to a citizen to make liiß
cross opposite the name of the indi
vidual for whom he desires to vote
than to attempt an arrangement of
his ballot in accordance with the
group provisions. Hundreds of im
perfect ballots have been placed in
the box as a result of this simple de
fect, and thousands of men have cast
straight tickets when they desired to
divide their support, simply because
they refused to risk the logality of
their vote by attempting to follow a
rule that did not seem plain to them.
Under the circumstances we believe
it would be more satisfactory, and
occasion less trouble, if the voter be
permitted to indicate the individual
for whom he desifos to vote. Ten
or a dozen additional amendments
have been proposed, all of which
would aid in improving the law. It
is believed that the new system is
the best ever oonoeived, but it can be
perfected and made better by remedy
ing the little defects that experience
has shown to exist in it.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
There was a large number of peo- J
pie present at the constable sale of ,
the personal property ofJohnGotie, ;
at the Russell place, in Laporte
township, on Saturday last. The
following goods were levied upon :
One liorse, two cows one jersey bull,
thirty sheep and eighteen lambs,
seventeen chickens and one spring
wagon. The sale was to begin at 2
p. m. When the constable and buy
ers arrived, however, nine sheep and
tbe old spring wagon was all that
could be found on the premises.
The nine sheep were sold and a
search was made for Ihe remainder
of the property. The balance of the
thirty sheep were found in the lor.
est near Cooper's Retreat, with the
old gentleman standing guard over
1 them. He gave them up, however,
without causing any trouble, saying
"I thought if I could hide them
away I could save them from being
sold, but that you have found them,
you may take them in peace." The
liorse was found in the forest about
a half mile from his residence tied to
a tree. One black cow was found in
the woods back of the birch oil dis
till, near Eagles Mere, the back door
of the house was opened and inside
was found two sheep, ten lambs and
five chickens. The jersey bull and
one red cow were not found although
a general search was made for them.
Gotio was asked to tell where ho
had secreted them but refused to re
veal the secret, hence tlio sale was
postponed until Monday, when they
wore found and sold by the constable.
The thirty sheep and lambs were
purchased by A. T. Armstrong, for
$92.10, black cow by Charles Lauer,
consideration §17.50, the horse by
.John Kesler, consideration $8.25)
the wagon by C. Tec'e, jr., consider
ation §1.50, and the five chickens by
A. A. Baker, for $1 05. The prop
erty brought all it was worth when
it is considered the poor condition
of the sheep, horse and cattle. They
evidently have had but little to eat
and but little care during the past
winter. It is better for the sheep
and cattle that they have changed
hands.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.
DRAWN FOR MAY TETt.\f, 1893'
Peler Brown,
Philip F.mig,
John Scheer,
Benjamin Sayman,
A. L. Smith,
Thos. A. Bedford,
Aaron Foust,
George Brown,
William Stiff,
William Bag'iey,
8. Mead,
W. C. Mason,
| Henry Scrank,
i William Stuart,
i Edward Fraucke,
| Martin Wilcox,
j Lyman O. Harvey,
I Philip Secules,
; J. T. Jackson,
i F M. Crosslcy,
j William Robbing,
| Frank Wheatley,
j Asa Speary,
I Charles Parish,
LIST OP TRAVERSE JURORS—DRAWN FOR
MAT TEHM, 1883.
Josepli Yonkin,
Samuel Kilmer,
Cliarles Wrede,
W. R. Foster,
C. W. Higgins,
Luther Martin,
Joel Saxon,
Elmer Weaver,
llenry Small,
C. M. Boyles,
Charles Sick,
Henry Messersmith,
Charles Lawrence,
A. 11. Zatier,
Henry Partloc.
Samuel Maliaffcy,
A. J. Ilaekley,
Edward Babi,
Chas. Tinklepaugh,
John Mcßride,
.Tas Fltzsimmons,
Zack Smith.
11. G. Phillips,
John Fick. sr.,
George Gravely,
John Conner,
William Bergan,
C. N. Porter,
W. E. Wat burton,
John llousewoi th,
F. A. Biihr,
George L. Arey,
Boyd Bennett,
John W. Brown,
Sylvester Brown,
Frank Felter.
Dr. J. L. Lfc icrman, the regular visiting
optican, will again visit LaPorte at Kanis'
Hotel, two days only, April 14 and 15.
Forksvillc Hotel, one day only, April
17. All parties wishing to see me will find
me at the above mentioned dates,
AKttignce'v Notice.
Notice is hereby given that John G.
Wright and George C. Wright and Mary
P. his wife all of the Borough of Forks
vilie, Sullivan county I'enn., by deed of
voluntary assignment have assigned all the
estate, real and personal of the s:iid John
G. Wright and George C. Wright to Win,
C- Rogers of the same place in trust for
the benefit of 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. Wright and George 0.
Wright or either of them will make pay
ment to the said Assignee, and those
having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay.
WILLIAM C. ROGERS,
Assignee of John G. Wright and George
C. Wright.
March 21, 1893.
Assignee'* Sale of Valuablo Real
Estate.
In pursuance of an ordor of the Court of
Common I'lea* of Sullivan County, the
undersigned, William C. Rogers, assignee
for the benefit of the creditors of John G.
Wright and George C. Wright, or either
of them of the Borough of Forksville,
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, APRIL 18,1803,
beginning atoneo'clook p. m,, the follow
ing described real estate, vl/,:
All those certain lots, pieces and parcels
of land lying and being in the Borough of
Forksville, County of Sullivan and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows :
LOT NO. I.—Beginning at a post op
the southeast side of Bridge street, 4,i feet
from the corner of Bridge street and La
porte alley; thence south 80 degrees east,
200 feet to division line between Moses
Rogers and Samuel Rogers; thence along
said line 47 feet to a post; thence north 30
degrees west, 195 feel to a post on Bridge
street; thence north 60 degrees east, 45 feet
to the place of beginning. Containing 311
perohes, mere oy le»s, being part of a large
tract of laud in the warrant name of llenry
Coursey, ami having thereon erected one
two-story frame house suitable for dwell
ing house and store room combined, with
out-buildings.
LOT NO. 2.—Beginning at a post on
Bridge street (of lot .No, 38), tlienee nortli
60 degrees east, 45 feet to a post on Bridge
street; thence south 80 dewees east, 180
feet to a post; thence south6o degrees west
45 feet to a post ; thence north 80 degrees
west, 180 feet to the place of beginning.
Coalaiuing about one-fourth of an acre,
more or less, and having thereon erected
a one aud one half story plank dwelling
house and out-buildings, and a lot of fruit
trees growing thereon.
LOT NO. B.—Beginning at a post in the
centre of Laporte alley, 10 feet from the
east corner of lot No. 28 on plot of said
town of Forksville; thence along said lot,
south 60 degrees west 55 feet to a post;
thence south 30 degrees east, 14}£ feet to
a post; thence north degrees east, 55#
feet to a post; thence north 80 degrees
west, 20>£ feet to the place of beginning.
Containing three and one-half perches,
being a part of a larger tract of land In
the warrant name of Henry Ooursey.
LOT NO. 4. —Bounded on the north by
lots of .T. Ci- Wright. M. W. Rogers and
K. W. Smith, anil lot of J. L. Snyder;
bounded on the west by Main street: boun
ded on the south by lots of M, W. Rogers
aud A. A. Collins: an the east by Laporte
alley, and contains about one-fourth of an
11 LOT NO. S.—KNOWN AS THE 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 Henry Coursey
warrant; thence by lands of Moses Rogers
north 11 degrees west. 20 perches to a stone
corner; thence north 40 degrees west, 8
perches to a stone; thence south 79 decrees
west, to a post; thence south
20 degrees cast. 26 perches to a post ;tliepcc
north 82 degrees cast, perches to the
place of beginning. Containing 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 same, thence
south degrees east, 52 perches; thence
north degrees east 14 perches, thence
north CO degrees east 13 perches; thence
north 80 degrees east, 10 and four-tenths
perches: thence north 76 degrees east, 17
perches; and thence north 70 degrees east
7 perches to the Loyal Sock creek below
the County Bridge.
The sniil Mill lot has erected thereon
a large stone Grist Mill with water power,
i one two-story wooded dwelling house, one
good barn and other out-buildings. The
hind is in a good state of cultivation with
, a large apple orchard and other fruit
, trees.
TERMS OP SALE,
i as fixed by the said Court: Twenty five
per cent to be paid down at the striking
down of the property and the balance In
nine months, with interest (security to be
given by the purchaser that he will com
ply with the terms of sale.)
WILLIAM C. ROGERS,
Assignee for the benefit of the creditors
1 of John G. Wright and George C. Wright.
March 21, 1803.
Itu*iiit-N» Local*.
The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff
1 bats at T. J. KEELER'S at bottom prices.
' T. J. KEELER has just received a new
stock of ready made clothing latest styles
and patterns. Call and see tliem if in
need of a suit.
If you want a suit of clothes made to
order, T. J. IVEELER his 100 samples to
select from and will take your measure
and guarantee a good lit. Call and look
them over.
Insure your life in the Great Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
F. 11. TOMLINSON, agent for Bullivan
County.
FOR SALE:—One good 2 seated sleigh,
1 pr. light 2 horse bobsleds, 1 truck wagon
one 1 horse sled. Inquire of J. VV. BUCK,
at Bodine & Warns store, SU lies town, Pa.
The REPUBLICAN, only SI.OO a year.
SAP SPOUTS, pans and pails, first class
1 tinware of every description, nickled
coffee and tea pots, copper nickled tea
kettles, mamotli Rochester lamps. Also
> manufacturers of large sap pans, at
COLE'S HARDWARE, Dushore Pa.
"Pockash" Ranges are the best.
"Pockash" Ranges use less fuel than
others. j
Try a ''Pockash" RJINGE —COLE'S' IARD
WARE sell them, Pushore, Pa.
COUGHING leads to consumption. Kemp's
Balsam stops the coughs at once.
L \XK'S Medicine moves the bowels each
day. In order to be healthy this is neces
sarv.
Parties desiring to rent Meylert «fc Co's.
store room will apply .'or tortus to Mr. Win
Meylert, Laportc, Pa.
r HORSES! MULES!
Buy your stock of
F. H. TOMLINSON,
Sonestown, Pa.
' All stock guaranteed as represented.
Dynamite,
I have a quantity of Pynamite 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.
i 11. P. IIALL,
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.
World's I'ulr AvcoiuuiodKtioiM.
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 bo pretty sure to
pay two or three price* for a place to stay,
and get iuto poor and often questionable
o".".rters.
W. P. 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
oflire of the Blade and Ledger. 115-117
Fifth Avenuo, Chicago any hour of the
day or night, week day or Sunday, during
the World,» Fair, aud there bo 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 Uoiue, Haggago and parcels will
also be taken care of during your slay. A
pamphlet describing the various matters
which will interest prospective visitors to
the World's Fair will be sent free on ap
plication
If vou expect to visit the World's Fair it
will l>c very necessary for you to arrange
for your stopniug placo before starting for
Chicago, ana what easier and cheaper
mothod can you find than by subscribing
for tuc Saturday Blade or Chicago Ledger ?
For our assistance we shall charge
nothing it will be absolutely free. Ad
dress the Publisher.
W. P. BOYCE.
. » 115-117 Filth Avenue,
Chicago,
Notices Notice
The people of Western Sullivan are hereby requested to'give us their attention
for just one mement—Wlille we tell you that our stock of—
Fall and Winter Goods
Are now Complete and cheiper than ever. Oar stock consists of Dry roods. Gro
ceries, Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes, Rubber goods. Clothing of every description, Pat.
Medicines, Drugs and everything usually kept in a lirst 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 out sat#
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.
Shunk, Pit., Sept. 2, 1892.
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
J. W. CARROLL & CoT
I Dushore, Penn.
i We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ"
; ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underwarc. Boots uud Shoes, Rubber goods, Pel*
1 and etc.,' at prices that defy competition.
t ___
! CfiiBTQM Work
; Prouptly AND
1 Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa.
We respectfully invite YOU to call and sec us and examine goods and prices be-
B fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll Co.
1 H. W. HARRISON, Manager.
30 Days Clearing-out Sale I
To make room for Full Stock commencing on July 20, 1892.
I have a large stock of goods which will bo sold at a great bargain. Will ecll Shoei.at Whole
sale prices. Ono dollar will buy 1 1 good pair of
MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES
MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOES.
o
m Leader, *BC ■■ Largest Stock,
(iratest variety, I HBi Most Correct Styles,
.Best Good., I lifcl i?est Values,
BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES.
Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer.
Every style, size, (juality or grft'lo of goods known to the trade In stock or to order* FOF
the Fall trade we are ranking an untisally large stock of Hand-made Boots and Shoes at j rice#
very low. Repairing neatly done on short notice. #
1 always curry a lull etock of Leather and Findings of every description. Cash paid fof
II ids. Pelts, Wool, Tallow, Ac.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
BUSHORE, rA. - - LOrEZ, PA
Loading Shoe Dealer and Manufacturer of Sullivan County.
A. B. 11ESSEHSMITII, Manager, Lope* Store.
-m. G. SYLVAM.K
DXfSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
OROCEPJES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OT
THE PRODUCE"*
BUSINESS AND AT
ALL TIMES
PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
EL G. STLP.IM
TO THE PUBXiICi
O- O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O 1
I am prepared to meet, any prices or quotations with a first claSft and
well selected stock ol
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TRUNKS, HAGS AND UMMIIKLLAH.
I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab*
lishmcnts,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respect full)' etc., ]
,F, P. VINCENT«
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of th« State Line & SoIIiVM
Railroad Co. at Berniee .
S3OQQTOS.
Th« State Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. I. 0. BLIOIIT, Sup).