THE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, MAY, 26, 1893- Sunday was a beautiful day. Memorial Day, next Tuesday. A poor riding habit—to fall off. Camp meeting season is coming on apace. The cemetery presents a credit able appearance. The several roads leading to the county seat, are in bad repair. Miss Ola Mahaffey of Laporte, is visiting friends in Williamsport. Mrs. £. V. Ingham of the 'Mere, is spending several weeks with friends at Wysox. Editor Streby made the REPUBLI CAN office a call, while ia attend ance at court, on Monday. Chas. Zuper of Dushore, called on us Tuesday and renewed his sub-- Bcription to the REPUBLICAN. Prof. F. W. Meylert of Forksville and Atty. E. J. Mullen of Dushore, will deliver Memorial addresses at Laporte, on Tuesday. At this season of the year, La porte is a pleasant home. The foliage is beautiful and the gentle breezes, are refreshing. This is the season of the year when the tenant button-holes his landlord for repairs. Some get them and some don't. County Commissioner, D. W. Scan lin, was detained at 'lis home the early part of this week, looking after his father who is seriously ill. The visiting attornies in attend ance at court are: C. Laßue Muuson and John J. Reardon, of William sport and I). C. De\\ ittof r lowanda. John Seher, Sr., who is consider ed one of the good farmers of Cherry twp. is having a large barn erected on his place. Lawrence Bros, are doing the work. Mr. A. J. Hill of Muncy Valley, called and subscribed for the RE PUBLICAN and N. Y. Tribune , on Monday. This is a cheap combina tion of reading matter. Only $1.25 ■a year. The farmer dislike to attend "court as jurymen at May term. They say May is one of the busiest months of the year on the farm and ■especially this year as the spring is backward. Bradford Watrous of Binghamton and father of our recent townsman, W. T. Watrous, fell dead in the streets of Binghamton, on Monday morning May 15th. We have failed to learn the particulars. A. Walsh, of Laporte and Win: Mur ray find G. B. Donahoe, of Dushore, made Harriaburg a visit the latter part of last week. The boys say it was purely a pleasure trip and that politics were not involved. We are obliged to omit the W. C. TE. A. column this week owing to limited space. The account of the hanging of Roscnwig and Blank re quires much of our space and we trust it will be interesting to our reau'ers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tunslall of Bcrnice, made the REPUBLICAN olllce a pleasant call, on Monday. The Mrs. complimented the newsy •columns and the neat and plain print of the REPUBUCAK, very ihighly. The members of the Bernicc base ball club have re organized aud will give a party on next Tuesday even ing, May 30th, for the benefit ot the association. Ail are invited and a right good time is anticipated, .bill only 50 cents. This perhaps will be the last court that people of the northern and southern districts will be obliged to come to Laporte on the stage line. We are assured that the extension of the W. A N. B. will be completed by September term and several trains visiting us daily. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ftester of "'•Laporte township, contemplates a trip through a number of the West ern States and will have for Ne braska about the middle of June. Tltcy will spend several weeks at the World's Fair on their return home. While at court, Mr. Fiester 0 _ -de red iho RmiUOAl MlfllWllfl t Sim in the West. l'rof. . Starr who has been at Lapo.t*«Wbittng '"s wonderful allow "S, 'ritualistic" exp l*4 iu lha vkiiMlty of tbe »|>nng Wa aai that tha io*u «ou»wil givn thu MMtWf ft Ihvugkt. Mrs. Judge Sittser is upending the week at Laporte. The barber shop has been moved to the second floor of Gallagher's Restaurant building. June the 10th has been fixed up on by some prophets as the time for the world to come to an end. Mrs. A. M. Cheney returned from Binghamton, on Friday, where she has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. H. E. Van Fleet. Several of our young gents rode on horse back over the line of rail road from Laporte to Ringville, on Sunday. They pronounce the grad ing first class in every respect. F. W. Gallagher has erected a new porch in front of his restaurant which adds very much to the ap pearance of his property. Frank means to paint the building in the near future. Samuel Hunter and Miss Mary Vaughn both of Nordmont, were married at the Mountain House, La porte, on Wednesday at 1 p. m. L. B. Speaker J. P., of Hills Grove per formed the ceremonies. H. E. Van Fleet of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mr. Doyle formerly of Scranton, Pa., have gone into the hotel business at Binghamton. They are proprietors of the Ex change Hotel which is considered among the first of the Parlor city. Mr. Alphonsus Walsh, of Laporte, and Miss Lizzie Donahoe, of Du shore are to be married in June. The bans were called out by Fr. Mac of the St. Basil's church, Dushore, on Sunday last. Al. will reside at Laporte. A sensation has been created in many quarters by the announcement that the Pennsylvania railroad company will henceforth issue no free passes for transportation over its lines to any person but its own emplo3'es. The Reading has done likewise. 11. M. Stormont and Lewis Ma hatley caught 150 pounds of suck ers out of Conklin's Run, which emptys into Lake Mokoma. on Saturday last. The boys gave tbem to the neighbors and wc all had suckers for breakfast on Sunday. A number of the fish weighed over three pounds each. The trestling on the extension of the W. A N. 13. railroad over Muncy Creek at Nordmont, was completed last week and rails will be laid on the same this week. The eang of carpenters are now at work on the King trestling, which when coin pleten will be 500 feet in length and 70 feet high. This structure will require the attention of the carpent ers l'or some little time. Gideon Wilcox aged 65 years, was found dead in his bed at his homo in Piatt, Eox township, on Tuesday morning. Heart trouble is supposed to have been the cause. Martin Wilcox son of the deceased was in attendance at court as Grand Juror. Word of the sad affair was brought to him by the stage driver, lie in company with Chas. Parish left for their homes at Piatt at G p. m., Tuesday evening. Miles Tripp of Shunk, lost a valu able horse on Tuesday. He drove over to Ringville to assist his broth er, Eugene in framing the railroad frestling over Loyal Sock at that place and stabled his horse in Air. Ring's barn. A blast was set off near by and a large rock crashed through the roof of the barn striking the horse on the head killing it al most instantly. The animal was oidy 4 years old and was considered more valuable thau the ordiuary roadster. LATKU :—Mr. Gaynor presented Mr. Tripp with a ?150. check in payment for the horse. This was very good of Mr. Gaynor. Lowis Kinker a 12 year old son of Wm. ltinker of Hillsgrove, met with a most heart rendering accident while fishing for suckers in Loyal Sock near the llillsgrove bridge, on Monday last. The boy was fishing with rod and hook. Hedrew the lim'up sudden ly when the hook caught in the ball of his eye, piercing through the eye lid and fastening so tightly in the eye ball that it was necessary to cut it out. I>r Christian MAS IUUIUOU ed and excavated the hook. The eye ball run out an 1 the boy, who is said to tie a mod< 1 little fellow, suf fered intense pain. The articles of malicious mean* ness which appeared in the la»t is sue iif the Dushore paper* concern ing the departure of Atty. P. T. heinpsey of Dushore were false and unfounded. Mr- 1 >oiup«v> is a vouug Atty. whose means are limit ed, and who is and has be* n striving to make an houorahle living. As to the acqui*atim- la* quired into. An iuvcatigalioa of tue truth or falsity of the** matters is, by Mr. IK utpsey, earu«e4ly kolieited As to whether ha wilt be eouteul with a lull aud complete retraction of the siateiweute mention ed in those |>ap%-i* la a matter of much speculation. At prvsvut we inn ouly say that he has Issued a capiaa ugaiusl M. J. t'uuiwty oi thiahore, la whleh that getttivwau is held la live thousand dollars >*»il Mr. IWuipae; Is w»r* than wlHtau ihsi this matter 1* fully probed aad has thus given Mi I'afMHMty an op |Hiitusitjf to prove the assertions made against him It te true t'lat Mr. Ifeiiipeey wiU l«»r | short time, feel the slteets of the great lepistiee which haa Iwsh liuiw 1 • bom he ■•oHahl" T. J. Keeler lias built a brand new side walk in front of his proper ty on Main Btreet. Others should follow his example. Iron rust on white fabrics can be removed by squeezing lemon jaice on the stains and then sprinkling them plentifully with salt. It is a good plan to cover the nails in your closet with muslin or with fingers of old kid gloves. On Tuesday afternoon about 4p. m. a terrific shower passed over La porte. The wind blew intensely hard and the rain poured down in torrents. Judge Sittser owing to the poor condition of the Court House and fearing the building would collapse adjourned court until the gale was over. The people left the building like bees from a hive and it was feared that there would be a panic. All got down sately, however, and crossed over the coun ty office building filling said struc ture to its fullest capacity and many were obliged to seek their hotels for shelter. Comments on the frail structure were numerous. It stood the test, however. Report of Grand Jury. Acted upon five bills—four were found true bills and one not a true bill. That we have visited and inspect ed the counlv buildings and find that the sheriff's department be re paired also the cells and the stove pipe and that there be a cupboard procured or made for the hall of the sherifl's department for the storing of kettles, dishes etc. Also that the side walks be repaired at once. We further report the building of a new courthouse on account of our considering the old one unsafe. A. L. SMITH, Foreman. |»AIAIMCIt ASO ROEHE.. Officials Relieve Thej Were Shot While Trjiug to Hoard a Roat. Sixu SING, May 21.—Two guards, who do not want their names used, say that Guard Murphy had no re volver when Roehl and Pallister overpowered him on the night of their escape. Pulse was the only one who had a pistol, and that was found on Pallister fully loaded. It is the opinion of prison officials now that Roehl and Pallister were shot while trying to board a boat, being taken for river pirates. Detective Jackson says that he saw a sioop anchored just off the prison on the night of April 20. TO BE OPK.M ED WIHDAT. World'* Fair .llanaffni Will Return (■ovcrnuii'ut Muiic) and l*lea>e ilie With only two dissenting votes the World's Columbiau expositon directory Tuesday atternoon voted to open the entire fair on Sunday and to return to the federal govern ment all the money received under the act of congress coupled with Sun day closing. The amended rules will be submitted to the national commission lor its approval, and there is strong belief that it will be giveu now that the directory pledges itself o return to the govern ment the sum of $1,929,120, which has been received by the exposition. The proceedings were chaiacterized by several earnest speeches. It was conceded that the public demanded Sunday opening, and that a failure to comply with the demand would result in great financial loss to the exposition.—Chicago Blade. Memorial Program vl Forksvllle CS. A. R. I'ost No. 136. The J. Richard Jones Post, G. A. R. of Forksville, will hold appropriate services at Hills Grove, on Tuesday May 30th, 1893. Public services to commence at 1 p. in. All organiza tions and Sabbath Schools are cordially invited to participate. Committees have been appointed to decorate the different cemeteries in Klkland, Forks and Forksville. Appropriate arrangements are being made at Hills Grove to make the services a success. D. T. Huckell, Esq., will deliver the oratioD. The Post will meet at Hills Grove at 12:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Joiix W. ROCiERS, Com. Post, No. 436. The store of A. T. Armstrong of Glcn«harou, was broken into and plundered tu the amount of about s.'>oo on Thursday night of last week. Of this amount S3OO was in eold cash. The thieves entered Kllis Swank's blauksiuith shop and helped themselves to the necessary tools to gilu admittance to the store room, such as sledge hammer, ehisels etc. They secured the cash from within the 4 tfe which they broke open with the sledge hammer. After securing the cash and goods they entered l>avid Taylor's barn and hitched up his to hoisu to hie Huu day buggy aud drove to Munoy, i presumably at a '2:40 gate. Mr. Taylor's horse was found near East Muuey tied to a post and well blanketed on Friday morning. Mr. Armstrong orters a reward of ll&O for the apprehension of the thieves. Ou the same uight of th'» taid the iewelry store or Mr. Mulyneu* of t'lelure Kueks, was brokeu iuto and all bis valuable* t*kuu, whwh, so we are Informed, leave* kiut aliuoat pwunilees, Humor aleo «ays that a store tu tiast Muuuy was entered ou the same uighi sad guilds stolen. men were seen jumoiag ttu aa esrlj! (might train at Halts 112 11U*) Motuiug, alto 111 suppw»#>> to be lUi gmitj uarties. nta, Mtrtb 1+ M »iUuiu, infant dunght et of Mr aud Mis J. H WiitsiiH of Mnaev V alley, iIUI •■•tddnalv r A DOUBLE HANUIffG. RoMnwig and Blank Executed lor the Murder of Jacob Marks. FINAL SCENES IN THE JAIL AND ON TUB BCAFFOLD —STORY OF THE CRIME—A SUCCESSFUL HANG ING —ALLEGED CONFES SION. From the Tunkhannock Democrat. For the second time in the history of Wyoming county an execution has taken place. Thursday morn at 11:40, in the jail yard, in this place, Charles Rosen wig and Harris Blank paid the extreme penalty of the law for the murder of Jacob Marks on Dutch mountain the 18th of March, 1892. The execution was a double one and successful in every attempt. The necks of both prison ers were broken. There were pres ent in the jail yard in the neighbor hood of 300 people who witnessed the final scene, while the neighbor ing barnes and houses which over looked the yard were covered with people who were unable to gain ad mittance to the jail. The doors of the jail were open to those who had passes at about a quarter of eleven and the yard in the rear was soon filled. The prisoners were con fined in the lower left hand tier of cells farthest from the house, and at 11:10 Blank was placed in the cell with Rosenwig, in order to be CHARLES ROSENWIG. in readiness for the final march to the gallows, which took place in a few minutes. Blank at this time was very nervous and paced the cell with his hands clenched as if in the attitude of prayer. Rosenwig stood by the small window of the cell with his elbow against the wall gazing ont—into what —could he see any thing, if so, he gave no visible indi cation of it. According to their keepers their last night on earth was not a very eventful one. They both retired about one o'clock and arose about five. Rosenwig ate quite a heartj hreakiast, but Blank would not eat much. They were both given a bath and Ro«enwig was shaved by Wm. Campbell, the barber, but Blank refused to be shaved and his HARRIB BLANK. face was covered with a short scraggy board. As on their trials and ail through their ordeal Rosen wig was the calmer one of the two. He gave no indication of l'ear or trepidation, while Blank, until the march to the gallows, appeared nervous and restless, Without the weather was lowering and indicated rain ; in the hallway of the jail was a cage of canaries singing away as though no tragedy involving the life of two human beings was soon to take place. At 11:38 the march to the scaffold be gan. Rosenwig and Sheriff Knapp were in the lead closely followed by Blank and Dr Jbddleman, Both the prisoners were very pale but looked neither to the right or left. At the loot of the gallows they stop ped and said good bye to Mjscs Wolfe, Max Casper and 1 l,eibson, the committee of Hebrews from W likes-Harre who were to take charge of their bodies. It, is said at this time lllaitk kissed Wolfe and said, '• before tiod aud man I am ineoeeut." They both ascended the steps of the scaffold ili tuly and took their place* ou tUe trap doors. While the iiooac was beiii# adjusted around Hlank's neck he ap|HMred to be mut tering something and eued out, **Uoud by o geiitlelUi'iis." Just as the liWek eap *«» put over Huseu wig's head Uu said in a loud voioe, "tioud bye all." Tltia was *ll the) •aid uu tbe •• a'Md. 'l'Ue trap was spruag at 1 1 41 and both dropped with a dull Ihad tu ibe end oi the ru|>v«, about four and uue half (MI IMII tbeur uauk* Warm broken bjr the fall, blank's btnl* iMV«r stilted *lt»t the fail and Uture w.ljr a slight rsftiHi all' l failing ol lhi •boulder* tu liui«ii*(|'i Uu(h were |ituHuiiw*tl >lf#l bjf the physi etaus in nbuui twelve wmutw, but waie «Uu*pl |m Itsittf Until tweulj UMUHtes bad stpiteu. Mmmuwtg * ' •«» tliaa liiutik t sbd ' teu UMMUte* MM It* tion could be detected at the wrist. At 12:01 the body of Rosenwig was cot down and conveyed into the jail and immediately after, that of Blank's. There the bodies were viewed by the jury, aa required by law, and examined by the physicians, who pronounced both necks as being broken, after which the bodies were taken in charge by® funeral director Streeter who prepared them for burial. The remains were taken to Wilkesßarre on the 3:50 p. m. train yesterday afternoon by the com mittee sent here to receive them, and will be buried in the Hebrew cemetery in that place. Blank and Rosenwig are said to be the first Jews ever hung for murder in this country. A Jew who was convicted and sentenced in New York, a few years ago, committed suicide before the date set for his execution, and one who was hung in San Francisco was said to have turned Protestant and been baptized before he was executed. A Jewish Rabbi, Adolph Radin, a traveling missionary from New York, visited the prisoners in the jail on Tuesday afternoon last, but what occurred while he was there we have been unable to learn. Whatever it was it evidently did not have a very soothing effect on them as we heard it remarked by one who knew that they cursed and swore and behaved very badly that evening. Rosenwig and Blank were both Russian Jews about 28 years of age. Rosenwig had had no communica tion with his people in Russia and did not want them to know any thing about the manner of his death. Both claimed to be married, though Rosenwig said his wife was dead. Blank had had letters written to his wife and received letters from her, but he was careful not to inform her that he was condemned to die for murder. About a week ago he had a letter written to her saying he was sick in a hospital and had but a few days to live , and asked her to marry his younger brother. It may never be known which one fired the shots that killed Jacob Marks. Both admitted being pves- Continued on Editorial Page. Bmineiw Locals. Dr. J. L. Liberman the regular visiting Optician will make tlie following dates for liis customers: All parties wishing to see him can call on liini on the follow ing dates: NPW Albany, at the Hotel 2 days, May 30 and 81st; Overton Hotel, ODC day only, June 1; will be at Forksville Hotel, ram or shine, - davs only, June 2 and 8; I will be in Hills6rove"for2 days only, June 5 and 6; Muncy Valley, 1 day only, June Bth. All parlies wishing to see me will And me on the above dates. All glasses bought of me can be changed free o? charge at any time for new ones if in good condition. Remember all eyes tested free of charge. Thanking you for past favors I am respectfully yours, J. L. LIBKRMAN, Optician, Penn Yan, N. Y. T. J. Keeler has just received a new stock of shoe wear. Call and take a look at them. They are neat and durable and cheap in price. FOR SALE.—A lumber wagon, com paratively new, medium weight and a three seated covered platform wagon. For further particulars inquire of, C. F. CHENEY, Eagles Mere. T. J. KEF.LER has just received a new stock of ready made clothing latest styles and patterns. Call and see them if in need of a suit. Insure your life in the Oreat Penn .Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, F. H. TOMLINSON, agent for Sullivan County. The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff hats at T. J. KEELER'S at bottom prices. SAP SPOUTS, paus and pails, first class tinware of every description, nlckled coffee and tea pots, copper nickled tea kettles, mamoth Rochester lamps. Also manufacturers of large sap pans, at COLE'S HARDWARE, Dushore Pa. "Dockash" Ranges are the best. "Dockash" Ranges use less fuel than others. Try a' 'Dockash" Range—COLE'S HARD WARE sell them, Dushore. Pa. HORSES! MULES! Buy your stock of * F. 11. TOMLINSOS, Sonestown, Pa. All stock guaranteed aa represented. J. W. Mallard the LaPorte blacksmith has In stock the "Never-sllp" horse shoe. Give them a trial. They are the best. Those who goto Chicago can be well served t>y the Chicago Minting Agency. Comfortable anil safe rooms furnished at *1 Mr day. Lower prices for long time) or those who occupy one bed. Write to us for circulars with full particulars. T. J. A F. U- lnjjUuui, for Chicago Rent lug Agency. aprl4 (it STRAYED.— Came to the residence of the uudersigned In Laporle township, I April 30th—a dark bay mare. The owner l" requeued to call, prove properly, pay charge* ui.il take her away . otherwise she will he di»|H>«ed of according to law. *IA Mica 11. UAKDKL. Laporte, May oth, ISUU EtMsUr'i Matte*. Estate of CltatSTOPUia B SPKART, chc'd. Letters Testamentary un lite above K* tate having Ixnu jf'auted to the uudcr »i||Uod. all perwu* indebted tu said Kfttatt are requested to make payment, and thost- Laving claims to preseti! the same without delay to K I. HHUNDAUK. Kwewtor. Nordmout, Pa , May 9, ISM. Palltisal AsassasMMsU. The voter* of HulUvau couuly are here by notified llul 1 iiii » taudldate (or the ' "ifti e itf Cuuiity t uwuiMuui'r, to the tleeoiuit of the lUpuoitt.au Cttuuly CtXtVCUIiuU, J J. WttMTKM K»ieJU, Pa , May I I KM. 1 The »oU*» til Sulliitti County are har#~ li * Ibat lua 4 titu li,|»n |i,i in ft I. ft ..ilt (VMIUMUIIIH uaMt lu lite U« ltl"U of Ihe litpltUlSlH UfMSI) I II W OeLaa Liacula rail., Pa.. Maj t, IW4 llm lull it .»! Hutiitau I "Italy are her* t*l UOUI MJ thai I am * ittadhiaU It* Iht 1 ■ (ill 'i t*f i uui» t "HMMi*uiutM.r, »ul'ha 11 l< iht U. Kin. oI I its ifcpttMit*M t ouulj U—tWUfcHl, II l' llievii I KbisibiMf, I'a H»JI I), !«•). I NOTICE XfoTicm The people of Western Sullivan are hereby requested to'give as their attention for just on© mcimstit-*-While we tell you th&t our stock 01— Fall and Winter Goods Are now Complete and cheaper than ever. Our stock consists of Dry gooda, Gro ceries, Hats, Caps, Boota, Shoes, liubbcr 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 Goods. Give us a trial and We will convince you that We can 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, Pa., Sept. 2, 1892. FOB A Big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL &"CoT Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Under ware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felt" and etc., at prices that defy competition. I J KOMPTOY ARB Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa. We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll Co. H. W. HARRISON, Manager. Buyers Wih Up!—''tis The Sprigs Of '93 The opening months of the season wo shall laako you all remember as M REVELATION IN FINE GOODS AND FAIR PRICES. We are going to do business with you because we have just exactly what yon want, and our prioes are simply irresistible. OUR SPRING AND SUJ/JTER ATTRACTIONS WILL CAUSE A TURN-OUT Saefc quantities «112 new styles as we show in all departments leave nothing to l»« mM ft quality and variety, our fresh new Una U sriotly first class in every detail. We have the disposition, the ability and the elegant goods to please every buyer who is seeking bargains in the line of ROOTB AND SHOES Slippers, Rubbers, Overshoes, Etc, Oar complete assortment insaros perfect satisfaction in the selection of goods to satisfy indi vidual tastes. You will find our large stock made up entirely of goods that are trustworthy, serviceable and tho best of their class. EVERYTHING GOES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. Come In and see how FAIK wo will treat you, how well wo will PLEASE you, and how njuoh we will SAVE for you. J. S. HARRINGTON, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA. ->®. G. SVIA'AIiA.Kr DUSHORE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES CROCKERY AND GLASS WARD. WE MAKE A SPECIALTYOFR THE PRODUCE BUSINESS AND AT ALL TLVES PAY TH* HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND uaas. E. G. Sl'L VJiRJI. TO THE PUBLICT o-O-O-O-O-O—O-O-O—O-O—o-o-o I am preparod to meet any price* or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot JOHN'S, YOUTUU, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING :U: BATS, CAI'S, AN J) OKJUTS FUJINIXJILNQ GOODS TRUNKS, BAGS AND I'M H HELL AX 1 abo have full lint* ol Sample* from two Merchant Tailoring Katab* liahmeuU, fur Cualuui Work. Perfect fit* guaranteed. Call and get price*. Your* etc.,; r. P. VINCENT. CHONIN'HNEW BLOCK, - - DUUHOItIC, PA "loyal hock coalT^ Uyal Rock CW, for Hie at the tinker of lh« Hut* Liu« £ SdliVM HaiirtNMl to. at Utiku*- 13.00K5, lain* A Suilliau H H Co- I. 0. Bud*t, lupt.