THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY, - - - - Editor. FWOAT. MAY 26, 1898. Entered at the Post Office LaPorte, Pa. as second class mail matter. Be tarelal How Speak. The following taken from the F*U Creek Herald , could be read with profit by many people and more especially by several young men who spend a great deal of their evenings around about the streets : "Be careful how you speak of the character of the girl whom you don't know to be anything else but pure. It is the most vital spot in which you can stab her, and it is too bad that spotless character should ever be questioned, because aome monger has seen fit to cast re proach it. You may rob her of her" diamonds, her jewels or her person al property, but when you take from her character you take something which you are unable to restore and which leaves her poorer than a beg ger. A man has the whole world before him upon which to depend, but when you take away the charac ter of a girl you leave her with practically nothing. The Suffolk County News, pub lished in the growing and healthy village of Sayville, Long Island, is offered for lease to a responsible party at reasonable rates, if pos session is taken immediately. Ad dress News, Sayville, Long Island. Coart Proceedings. The regular May term and ses - sions of the several courts of Sulli van county, convened at the Court House, at Laporte, on Monday May 32, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m. Present on the Bench: Hon. John A. Sittser, President Judge, and Hons. John Yonkin and M. J. Phillips, Associate Judges. The grand jury called and sworn; A. L. Smith appointed foreman. List of traverse jurors called. Constables of different districts throughout the county, called and made their sworn returns. On petition, G. W. Collin9 ap pointed constable of Forksville Borough. Frontz vs Anderson, sheriff's pe tition for interpleder. Rule granted on plaintiff in execution and Geo. W. Weaver and Sarah Anderson claimants to the goods levied upon, to appear in court on Friday May 26, 1893, at 2p. m.to maintain or relinquish their claims etc. On petition, Lloyd Streby ap pointed town clerk for Forks town ship. Henry Sarnaski, Ferdinand Gun- Bchiki, Frank Kannisky and Mike Metresin, admitted as citizens of the U. S. and sworn in open court. Rorick vs Rorick ;H. T. Downs appointed commissioner. Tomlinson vs Schug, rule to open judgment and defendant to defend to the amount of 1175. Clara Campbell vs A. L. Letts and Campbell & Son ; rule to open judg ment and let defendant Letts into a defense. On petition and motion John A. Meyera appointed guardian of Bertha and Tracy Swank, minor 3 ; approved bond filed in sum of S3OO. J. Hembury vs L. S. Burch & Co., rule granted to show cause why the plaintiff's appeal from the award of arbitrators should not be stricken off. Thomas Frawley appointed guard ian of Wm. White. J. C. Bobbins vs J. McFarlane & Co., rule granted to fhow cause why appeal should not be stricken off. In.re. assignment of John G. and Geo. C. Wright. The report of the sale of the real estate confirmed JVi. Si. On petition, the hotel license of Oscar Schuttz in Dushore, was trans ferred to Patrick F. Murphy. On petition, Uriah Hoagland, Peter Brown and M. J. Tripp ap pointed auditors for Fox township. In.re. partition of real estate of Frederick Morningstar, dee'd., on proof of service of rule on heirs and parties in interest, and upon their neglect or refusal to accept the real •state at the valuation, the court direct a sale of the .name, and ap point J. G. Scouten Esq., a trustee to make said sale, and direct that he give Bonds in the sum of $1,200 with security to be approved by the Court or a Judge at Chambers. Com. vs Pam Beck; Com. vs Samuel Hunter: Grand jury find True Bills. Com. vs Phillips, continued until next term. Fulmer va 111 ; ease tried, verdict for plaintiff for $72.50. On petition, the court appott K. 8. Little, treasurer of Hills Grove township. Ou petition, tho court appoint Win. P. Bag ley guardian of George Bafley, approved Bonds filed in the aunt of SBOO. la. re. special tax for Laporte township; the court direct the •upervlsora of said township to levy a special tax of 10 ou the $ , to pav debit Charles Look wood vs Mary l.ock wood, divorce decreed upon pay ment if eoata K. J. Mullen Esq , appointed audi tor to bear and adjuat the account of Horace Uua»ou<l, committee ul Jaaiee flanigaa, a lunatic. Ou petition. Jacob L Harder ap pointed eolteeU* of taxes of Koike «|ile Borough Ooai vs at. I'inaa, selling liquot without luaase, ease Uled, verdict Mot guilty, but that dvleadaut pa,) all coete. Cow vs 8. lk<uach> , eeiliug Uquur to minora. grand juty tad Mot a Tiue BUI, sad evuaty to paj tat wfeka) JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. HAVE the only store in * Northern Pennsylvania where you can buy an entire outfit for Housekeeping. Everything to furnish a Kitchen, Dining Room, Sitting Room, Parlor and Bed Room at prices lower than you would expect. You can buy much cheaper if you buy all at one place. Our expenses arc very low. We have been in the market buying goeds»fbr thirty-five years, tfhiah enables us to give you great bar gains. Our stock is complete and we guar antee you entire satisfaction. Kindly look our stock over and get our prices, as it will be our pleas ure to show you and talk with you even if you buy nothing. The Kitchen. Cook Stoves for 818.00 and higher; wood seat chairs-- s2.7s;rag carpet—very best; tin ware— all prices; gran ite ware—all prices; oil cloths—all kinds; baskets— all kinds; meat saws; meat grinders; tubs ot all kinds; clothes washers; wash boards; cabbage cutters; clothes lines and pins; step ladders; all kinds brushes; window shades; kitchen tables; 1,000 other articles —useful—at 5, 10 and 25 cents. The Dining Room. Extenson tables—so cents to SI.OO a foot; sideboards; mirrors—5,19 and 25 cents and up; tea and dinner sets $2.75 and higher; tumblers, goblets; knives and forks; silverware of all kinds; cas tors—2s cents to $5.00; lamps—lo cents to $1.00; water sets; water coolers; table cloths—all kinds; nap kins; dining chairs —$3.00 to $12.00; mantel clocks —all prices; carpets linoleums; crumb cloths; vases; 1,000 artictles suitable at 5, 10 aud 25 cents. The Sitting Room, Cane seated chairs, $4 50 to $10.00; couches; lounges; rockers—2s different kinds; stands—large assortment; tables—a variety; lace cur tains; line carpets, sewing machines; sewing baskets; children's chairs; great vari ety of pictures; good mir rors; and 1000 games 'and toys to please the children and amuse the old folks—s, 10 and 25 cents; sitting room stoves—all kinds. The Parlor. Parlor stoves, any price; fine carpets; fine parlor suits, $25 and up—crushed plush; line parlor lamps; fine chairs —upholstered; rugs and mats; lace curtains; oil cur tains; table covers; parlor tables; and man}' other use ful articles with 12 different kinds of baby carriages. The Bed Room. Bedsteads, $2.50 and higher; bed springs—great variety; mattresses—from $3.00 up; husk straw, fiber and cot ten; pillows—s2 25 a pair aud up; ucuuter-panea; pillow sliaius; pillow shuiu holders—2s cents; bed room carpets; matting for Doors; rugs; wa»h bowls and pit chers; slop pails and *lop jars; wash stauds; bureaus; bed room suits—all prices, as to quality; toilet aoaps, brushes, combs, utirrurs, hrualt aud ftbuk holders, Ac. HARDWARE of any quantity and price- Jere. Kelly, HUOHJWVILUi. . PA. i.» MS. Continued from Local Page, ent when the crime was committed and to helping hide the body, but each one claimed that the other did the shooting. The fact of the mat ter seems to be, as gathered from statements made to thoso who were with them during their last days, that Blank held Marks while Rosen wig did the shooting. Rosenwig made a written statement to deputy Sheriff Thompson which will be found below. He also sent a sealed statement to his attorney, Chas. E. Terry, Esq., which is not to be opened until this (Frida}') morning. If it differs much from the account given below we will publish "it next week. The crime for which they were hung is well known, all the de tails of which will be found in the statement below. The murder took place March 18th, 1892, and was not discovered until a mouth later, April 18th. They were traced to New York, thence to Milwaukee, Wis., and Montreal Canada, where they were arrested in June, 1892, and brought here for trial. Their trial, conviction and punishment followed indue course of time. ROSENWID's STATEMENT TO DEPUTY SHEIUFF THOMPSON. We have received from Deputy Sheriff Thompson the following statement of Charles Kosenwig, which led up to the crime of the murder of Jacob Marks on the 18, of March 1892, and for which they were executed yesterday, liosenwig is quite an intelligent man and knows how to express himself fairly well in English. Below will be found the document referred to which the reader can take for what it is worth : My time is short. I have to leave this world of trouble and sin soou to meet the Righteous Judge of all. During the short time allotted to me here I desire to make mv statement to a misinformen people that I may be set right and that all the shame and disgrace of the murder of Jacob Marks may not rest upon me alone, but a part where it justly belongs. lam a stranger, of foreign birth, in a strange land, without a relative or friend to whom I can look to for one sympathiz ing word or act. I am aware that the papers of the land have so prepared the public mind to believe me the one who not only planned but executed that plan in a greater degree. Realizing tbat lam soon to meet the great Judge of all and to him answer for my sins, 1 have no desire to merit his anger by adding misrepresenta tions ; therefore, with this thought before me I submit the following statement as true and correct : I cannot prove my innocence of the crime, but I can assert the truth to the reading public as it shall appear to me in the world of justice and righteousness. I am innocent of the death of Jakey Marks. lam to satisfy the law for a crime that 1 did not commit. Ido not desire to be understood as claiming to be entirely innocent of the crime, but God knows 1 am innocent of the murder with which we are charged; neither did I wilfully pl:in or cause his death as will be judged from my statement that I now make- I did nit anticipate that Blank intend ed to kill him, but to rob him of the jewelry box which he coveted merely for gain and to assist him in bringing his family from Kussia to America. We met Jacob Marks on the mountain road about one month be fore the crime was committed. lie was on his route from Forkston to Lopez, Bulli - van county- This was the first time we had ever seen him. When we met he stopped us and ask us what goods we were selling and how business was. He then introduced himself as a peddler and com plained that business with him WHS dull and told us he thought of giving up the business and wanted to sell his rig, etc. We asked him what he intended to do if he disposed of his peddler's rig. He re plied that he would peddle jewelry as it was lighter and pleasanter work, besides he could make more money. He then showed us the jewelry b >x that lie carried and told us that the contents would in voice about one thousand dollars. We talked with him a short time longer and left him. After .Marks had goue on up the mountain and we going down Blank said he would like to possess that box of jewel ry, and with the assistance of his cousin in New York he could easily convert it into ready money without any loss. Since that time the principal tonic of our con versation wits the jewelry box. Blank proposed we steal the jewelry box of Marks, but I refused and he said he would do it alone the first opportunity that pre sented itself and give me one-half of the value if I would not divulge the robbery. We traced him for about one month, but no favorable opportunity presented itself for Bl ink to carry out his scheme. Sev eral times 1 advised him to give up the project and often urged him to do -to, but when his mind is made up to do a thing he Is hard to IK- influenced to do otherwise, in fact he Is iiftiorantly stubborn. This stubbornness to execute what he had made up his mind to do, right or wrong, was a L'reat drawback in our peddling business At noon on the 17th of March. 1811'.', we stopped at a place to procure some dinner and feed our horse. Blank eutered the ! house while I remained in the baru to feed the horse. Soon after be came from the house to the luru and told me that the hulv of the house told him that Marks drove by sonic time in the forenoon on the road toward Korkston, therefore, he said, we had better start at once, Wa In: mediately after dinner drove toward forkston When we reached the covered bridge IK«tween forkston and the main road we slopped. I remained with the rig while Blauk crossed over the britltfc iulo town lo tee if he eould lind him lie returned soon ami rc| ported that he saw Mark's sleigh near the black-ttii* h shop and told me that he was go|ui< to get the IKIX ami that he would tie Iwlt soon, and that 1 should he rcadv to drive on as stain uhe returned, lie left me there and in I ithuut 13 minutes be returned unac i cow pasted by Marks aud we ail drove away towards loot* Malks diovc ahead Mid we followed. WhiW on the road lilauk told me il wa> Impossible foi him lo 1 secure ihu tain at forkston, but Marks j I told htm that lie should stay that night at ' i tats ford a, hi Oik thought thai lu louhl ' »eittte it there hut tailed. We staid all! ' idght at foole's and after we rellted for . llic luUlkilxiul lln '< -V I 1111 INII ' lirftu agalu 1 tle u again advised hiiu to 1 ihaitdeu the itlca ul trying to roh htin uf llt fill we would be In gloat danger, hut | lie told toe t| wa* Impossible for htm to Klvc up the nit «of stmi lug It iud that *• should Ihi ill lis 1 ould lo btcoilt* |sa S»KS of U and wkt'U he did aud HAD tuii verted Ik* eonti Ms Into uiout>» ktc<<uM i loidto tag kis family truwi the uid BUS* I try, skski uued tu he UM«wtv« lor tin 4Siicl|a<ul iwlmery. d rk« aas golag lu I.opes In th« itmiu ibg lh. Nt ii lu Would |>iu Iht (tinta • Isle »» rtop|«d use* night We u leaned UMSI we w*it at fonu • MI ike TNVIWIIIG ISAUI KS SIVNG then we would follow after him. On the road we would walk with Marks be hind the rigs. When the horses had got some ways ahead Blank was to hurry on with an excuse to stop the horses to rest until we caught up, and while doing this he would take the jewelry box from Marks' sleigh and put It In ours and cover It up with a blanket and then tell Marks that we cunnot go farther on ac count of the deep snow, therefore we will turn back, then hide the box and everything will be all right. But alas, it was not so easy. It turned out as I never anticipated. On the morning of March 18th we waited at Foote's for Marks until 9:80 o'clock a. m., but as he did not come I advised Black again to abandon the idea. We had better look after our own business interests. We had been hunting Marks for nearly a month, neglecting our own business, made but a few sales and heavy expenses. I tried to explain that we would not be able to secure the jewelry box from Marks and we were losing money in making the attempt. At last he conceded I was right. We hitched up our horse, settled our bill and drove away towards Forkston. About one-half mile from Foote's place we met Marks and he inquired the reason we were going back. We told him the snow was so deep wc could not get through. He assured us that if we would follow him that we could get along all right for he would drive ahead and break the road. At this Blank without consulting me turned around and followed Marks. I then asked him what he cbauged his minu for. He told me that he would goto Lopez with Jakey and on the way we might get a chance to secure the box; that he would try once more and if he did not succeed this time he would give it up entirely. Marks let his rig go ahead, ours following, and we all walk ing behind. Meanwhile the horses gain ed on us so that we were several rods behind. We were walking slowly, sing ing sopgs and telling stories. About this time we met three men going down the mountain. Marks stopped and had a little conversation with one of them, F. Rosencruntz. Then they proceeded on their way down the mountain and we con tinued walking on as before. About ten minutes after leaving the three men Blank pulled out a bottle of whiskey and offered all a drink, but Marks refused to take any. Blank soon after feigned drunk and pushed me towards Marks ana as the snow was quite deep we both fell down Meanwhile Blnnk ran on and caught up with the rigs, secured the box from Marks' sleigh and was in the act of potting it in his own. Murks had got up and ran after Llank and detected him in robbing him of the bi'X and trying to hide it on his own sleigh. While lilank was in the net of oovering the box up with an old blanket Marks seized hiin by tho arm. I did not follow Marks, for after 1 got up and wns shaking off the snow a strong gust of wind carried away my cap down the road. While in the net of securing it I heard two shots. When I heard the first one I thought it was some one shooting game in the woods, but whop the second shot followed 1 discovered that it came from the road up the mountain where Marks and Blank were. I then liast ntd up to where they were. What a terrible sight. Marks' body lay in the snow and Blank in the act of wrapping it up in an old blanket. At first sight I understood the eituat on. I was bewildered and could not speak. Blank then n)rpronchcd me and told me he bad killed him, but did not intend to do »o. That when Marks seised his arm he tried to shake him off, but Mark~ struck him a heavy blow in tho face which bewildered him. He got nervous and frightened, so much so that he did not realiiu the situation. He did not kn r w himself how ho came to do it, but he drow his revolver, whioh he carried from the time it wns purchased, and shot him. He related this to me with tear# iu bix eyes and bogged of mo to assist iu trying to hid'o tho body and cover up the tragedy and to save ourselves, lie begged to have pity tor his wi!c and helpless children. I then asked him it Marks was dead, He said hodid not know. I felt his pulse. He had breathed his last, death had been instantaneous and Jakey Marks wa* no more. I at once realize ! the situation, the crime was dune, Marks was dead, aad unless we were surest-fill iu oovering up the unfortunate trngO'jy and were enught 1 would be suspicion* ed as well as lllank for wo were all three seen ("(tether but a lew minutes before. What was to be done ? I decided at once that there was but one thins to be done to sure us and that wis to cover up the crime by hiding the body where it was not likely to bo found until we should be able to get out of the Stato and if possible out of the country. Wc found the old barn some dis'ance on up tho road where wc deposited the remains and at once traced our steps hoping to reach Wilkcs-Barie tho same night and at once proceed to New York . But fate was against us. The siu of our crime pur sued ue and even :he e'eiuents were against us. We upset our sleigh several times in our ha'to t> flee from the scene of the tragedy ard broko one whifHetrce. At last we got stranded in the snow and could <o no further and were forevd to make a stop at June's where we reu killed two da>s. t'roin June's we drove to Mi ler's where we left our rigs and shipped our goods and took tho train from Ksusotn station for New York. The rest is wejl known to the public. In closing and as I soon expect to meet the tlreat Judge ; all J desire lo assert that I am innoeent ot the crime of planning or executing any of the plum that led to the death of ped dler Jacob Marks. I confess through sym pathy I did aanst in trying to cover up the crime after it was committed, through sympa thy for ihe heartle.-s man's wife and poor children * übACH FURNITURE. Dushore, Pa. (iO TO Walter Spencer FOH— Valley Queen FLOUB, Best in Town. (1141 Mutfcui I>« tmHUit uk U Wt II • (111 guutW 4iaU utu t>rli«4<i« Ike to«««i A FRESH <»( iuu»Ulitl) Mlttl** «U«i I'tU i • IWMM mWi Wll IlikMt litv J»«yu l« . ~ii MMt M«M '•(km aiiHUH tbam lk«l« WAL9KK IWy.Ui'lll tofll'n Ul-uttU I Spring Opening —OF— Foreip & Domestic Dry Goods SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASH BUYERS I A full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be found in the Eastern Market, from Ginghams to line 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 We are selling clothing at low figures. Our stock is complete. Call and get our prices before going elsewhere. Ladies' Misses'and Children's Shoe—the stock is large and the price low. You can buy as cheap at my store as any place in this section of the county. HOMPEEBY BROS. & 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 lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAPOKTE, PA. May 18, '92. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tho following accounts have been duly filed in tho office ot the Register of Wills in aud for Sullivan county, to wit: Account of Frederick and Barbara Rosbach administrators of Geo. L. Kosbaeh dee'd. Final account of Ellen Wanek administrator o/ the estate of Henry Wank dee'd. Final account of M R. Black adminisitrator of the estate of Frank G. Campbell dee'd. Final account ofThos. Wheatley administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Frank G. Campbell dec'i. First ami final account of Wm. n. Tonkin administrator of Gabriel Richley, deceased. And the following Widows' Appraisinents have been filed, viz: In the estate of F. R. Keller dee'd. In estate of Mathias Gilbert deo'd. In estate of Daniel Hunsinger dee'd. And that the same will bo presented to the Orphan's Court of said county, on Wedoesday the 24th day of May, A. D. 1893 at 3 o'clock p. m., for confirmation and allowance. ALPHONBUS WALSH, Register. Registors'office LaPorte, Pa,, Apr. 22, 1893. • • A QTT • • your Merchant for dunning hams Celebrated Non-rust Tinware, Family Solder, Farmers Friend, and Outfit and Steamlees and Oderless Kettle. ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Custom -work done. JAMES CUNNING 11 AM, Dushore, Pa. 1 obbera Sc Manufacturers of Tinware. CROWN ACME The Best Baraini Oil Hat Can Bo . Made irom 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 retineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACMK. Trade orders filled by THIS ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Willinmsport Station, Williamsport Pa. QOUKT PROCLAMATION. WHKRH«, Ho*. J. A. PITTJIB, President Honorable* John Yonkin. and M. J Phillip* Anaoelate Judge* of the Court* of Oyer ami Terminer and lieneral Jail Deliverer, yjurter Seaiion* of the Peace. Orpbanr Court ami Ooinui'U Plena for the Count; of Sullivan, have iaaued their precept, bearing date the lit >la; of Alar. IMS. to uie directed, for holding the xeveral court! in tha borough of Lal'orte, on Monday, the 22nd day of May, IM>3, at 2 o'clock p. ui. Therefore, notice it hereby given to the Cor oner, Ju.ticea of the Peace and Conatahlei within the county, that they be thei. and there iu their Urn|«r per«on at 2 o'clock p. w. of >*id day. wllb their roll*, record*. lci|uialtion*, e«- •uimat ion* and other retneiaberaiioti to tb»*e thing* to which their ifhoea appertain to be Joue. ,\ud<o tho.e who ire I ouud by thair reeogniaißcea to proaecute agalnal pilaoaett who are or aball be in Ilia jail of the .aid eoun ty of riullivan. ate hereby nouted to be then aud there to proaeauta againat Ibeiu aa will be juaU THOMAS MAIIAVPKY Sheiifl. dherifl'a ofice. LaPorta Apr. IU, ISVd. LAPORTE BANK. LAPOHTK, PA. Do a Kin.ral lUnking an.l Collecting liu-iuea Any l>ueltir»» iut t uali-ti lu ua will be cart-fully alleUilcU lu. Agcllta fur Hi rut i«li ip Tu'kt-u iu ami liuw *ll puna u| Kuru|>». ati<l fur Ptm In.uraiuo 41'tuimulu. J. ALPMKU JOKUAN.Iamik*. CLIFF HOTEL E»kU»M6I«, . - p* —— O rdINNCY. Prupnelwf. A lat|i auilt Hiutttwlliiua huuav, •lug ail llm *1 Uibulw uf a it lei i UM Until The lUi la wall m|i(iM t'Alt Viol* Y liOTKL, tit AlioUF Mill* CAHMulilf Fiat C|»»« t \*4'fit ttuM*. J*H, Ji, 'J#, Your Favorite Home Newspaper AND Tie Leading: BpMeai Family Newspaper of tlte United States One Year 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. TOUR HOME WOULD BE IN COMPLETE WITHOUT IT. * TheNew York Weekly Tribune is a National family paper, and gives the general news of the United btates and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell It bas separate departments for"The Family Circle," and "Our Youn* Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and dis cussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its "Market Reports" are rec ognized authority in all parts of the land. , im ,. Sp^Gial ,9? ntract enables U3 offer this splendid journal and The Republican" for one year For only 1.25 cash in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly Tribune" regular prioe per year 91 OO "Sullivan Republican" « «« ......... 1.00 Total. 92 OO We Furnisb Both Papers One Year For $1,25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAIi REPUBLICAN." LaPorte, Pa. You Will Be Robbed I n Chicago Durina: the World's Fair If You ATG T Kvery Bubfcriber to the SATURDAY BLADE or CHICA w «o LBDBEH will reoeive a Free Certlilcate entit- IVI _ J lmg the holder to call at our office at any hour, day. INUL r OSI6Q. n, S h '< or Sunday, during the World's Fair, and we will ,ooato y°<J at whatever priced room you wish. We per sonally investigate boarding house*, rooms to rent ~ hotels, etc., and can save you a great deal of money. TllO Qafnrfloir Ql a J. This department has a postnffice. reading and ® OaLlirQay .BlaCl6 writing room, baggage and paree room, telegraph office, waiting room. All these privileges are Alt solutely Free to every subscriber. THE Tile CiliCafTO T.fIfIFFPR BATUHPAY Tit AUK is a highly illustrated weekly ® newspaper. THE CHICAGO LEDGER is a well known fumily and literary illustrated weekly, Thesepapers t _ vwv , 4. 1 1 • are the most interesting weeklies e*lant and have the JjargeSt W eeKll6S largest circulation of any weekly newspapers in the world—6oo,ooo eopi.s weekly. The price of either paper is 95.00 per year, SI.OO lor T n WnvlH Mix moiitlis, or three iiiontliM lor 50 1116 WOriU. eeulH. fcend ill your subscriptions. A guido to Chicago and the World's Fair, also sample copies, sent tree to any address. 500,000 • W D. BOYCE, 115-117 &th Ay...., Cho»«o. Guns ! Guns // Guns !!! STONESIFER k BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, WILLIAMSPORT, 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 &BA RRETT, 244 Market St. Williamsport. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler of Dushore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my stock with iho most desirable goods to bo found in the market, suitable for my trade and within reach of your pocketbook, that I shall be pleased to show you whenever yon can favor me with a call. I shall make special prices from now until the first day of January, 1893 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. Rettenburt, Oct. 1, 1892. Dushore, Pa SPECIAL AIHOQICEMEIT! Samuel Cole, OR Dushore is headquarters for all kind* of hardware— Tools, puiupt, stove* and ranges, house furnishing good* palms, oils, aud vuruinhes Special induce ments to builders. MANrPAfTHfca of copper, tiu aud sheet-iroQ- ware, Kouf - ii>K, spouting itliu u OIL DisTtLUitr,,a specialty. Our prices are In jmid all compe tition. and we luvite your patronage. SAMI'KL COLE, Du»hore, Pa, Done? Maßot3ctiriß( Co IMINLSY MOTH Ml*, I'tti > I'M I KToHM. DTK AM .l/Altltl.K A UHAMTK WOKK& MANI'FAt'TI HKU* uV NoNIMBNTAL AMI' CKMMTNMV Wi'UN, IN ALL KINUa or WARNLR AND URANITB, lu buying Uir««4ufl). K Uhnamok l.c.ulul Agt you wilt HVU t||c utill liUiucn'a pruiit, m v« lutliulsituir i all oar work from lb* rungb stona , auil git a our luatouier* lltu bcuaiit w bit-It tb« uiKitllatauu tudm, WOHKS AT NKHANK VALL**, N, Y , Ami UN,/ Nt, uu I'laitou*, 4*A. U. £ I HIM Ut it Uenaial 4gt •• 9 • B. W. FAWCETT, FORKSVILLE, PA. dealer ih : Watches, Clacks and Jewelry. L. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY All work guaranteed and prices reason— s able. July 15, 1892. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST | THATB EVERYBODY'S MOTTO the people appreciate the fact that— -1 MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of } | the best quality. Flour and feed sj *" e best the market affords, e MRS. Jf. c. LA UER. 112, May 13, '9B ,'jDUSHDRE and NQRDMDNT STAGE LINE, r F.M.CROSSLEY, PropHoto Until futhek notice Staoes • WILL RDN ON pollowingSchedtjlb C Leave Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nurdmont 7:30 a. m. j Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a." m! for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 1:00 p. m. Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m .for Nordmont Arrive at Nordinont «:30 p. m. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Laporta Arrive at Laporte S:3O p. m. n | J*» vs Laporta a' Ba. m.for Dusbora Leave Uusliore at p. m.f or L»p o rta LIVERY*! CHAS. LAUER, P W p. Uigs kept in first claw order . C-harccH reasonable. Htablm at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Main s St., LaPorte, Pa. - May 13, '92. J JgAttßY cashkll, WATTII MAKKK AND Jasrm.t^ LAPOKTE, - _ VA Office in Meylert s Store Hootn. May I 0,1. J- & F. IT J Mill AM, ATTOKMETa-AT LAW, LAPOHTK, - - pa. I-' tal ilu-Ine<u> niu.-tided to in this and udjoiuiug C'ouuliea. ]S J * Ml I LKN ' ATTOUMBU AT LAW, Dl'riiloUK. . . PA, Office Willi k H. Colliaa, M. DUNHAM, ATTou&KY~AT«IAW 'a t'ssrt H«ata, UfwiU, Fa* JgJkSMiYT UoVMM, " ATToRN BV-AT-l AW Kt Fiuihbabtar), Nefitiei ANi*w«4si el HallO ••*' '••■ a la Cuart M«a*a, Lafvita H J ▼. *KTTMI»O*T, WAfwuMAUfc* Aai» JIWILW, I'A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers