THE REPUBLICAN.^
FHIDAY, JUNE. 18.
Potato bugs are numerous.
Sunday was a pleasant day.
The hoop skirt agitation has ond
ed.
The ice cream freezers are putin
use.
Fourih of July is coming on
apace.
Bark peels good—so say the
jobbers.
Canned goods will soon be side
tracked.
The bumble-bee lias commenced
to bumble.
The printer will soon have a
week's vacation.
The Dushore post office is hang
ing on a rusty nail.
The mosquito is sharpening his
bill for the summer campaign.
Mist in may and heat iu Junc
makes the harvest come right soon.
Indications are that the railroads
will soon begin to cut on Chicago
tickets.
E. J. Flynn of Jamison City, was
doing business at the county scat
Tuesday.
Why don't the town council en
force their ordinance and have the
side walks repaired ?
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stormont of
Laporte, were calling on friends at
Dushore, Sunday.
D. J. Sheehan contemplates going
to Jamison City, as clerk in the
Jamison City hotel.
The attornies complain and say
that this is the dull season of tho
year for their business,
Michael Foley wife and family of
Cherry Flats, were calling on friends
at the county seat, Sunday.
It is announced that the railroad
track from Satterfield to Laporte,
will be laid by the Ist of July.
Tho supervisor of Shrewsbury
township with a gang of men, arc
doing some much needed work on
the 'Mere road leading to Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs. Alplionsus Walsh are
boarding at Fairview Cottage, on
Cherry street. They will commence
house keeping at Laporte this fall.
Jim Hilton is hanging wall paper
at the Laporte Hotel. If you have
any work of this kind to be done,
give him a call. Jim makes a
specialty of putting on ceiling paper.
The telephone instrument of the W.
& N. 8., over Mr. Spencer's store,
which was damaged by a bolb of
lightning, on Saturday, was repaired
i>y a young man of Hughesville, on
Monday.
John Boyd, jr., presented R. M.
Stormont with a raccoon on Mon
day and now the officials at the
courthouse have lots of amusement
watching the maneuvers of the
curious animal.
The Baptist church at the 'Mere,
which was made a total wreck by
the June cyclone of last year, is to
be re-built. Steps in that direction
are now being taken. Subscription
papers are afloat.
Hon. E. M. Tewksberry, of Colum
bia county, who has been conlined
to his bed at his boarding house in
Ilarrisburg, the past three weeks,
suffering from pneumonia, is slowly
improving and will soon be out
again.
While Atty. H. T. Downs of La
porte was at work removing some
stones in his lot, on Thursday last,
a stitch caught him in the back that
caused him excruciating pain for
several days. At present he is
much improved, however.
Governor McKinley was again
named as the Republican candidate
for Governor of Ohio on Thursday
and he will be again elected this fall.
The champion of protection will
keep right on until he occupies the
place of honor at Washington.
It is fair to presume that the Govern
ment will have to pay several hundred
thousand dollars damages for the
loss of life in the collapse of Ford's
Theatre building, ou Friday last.
The building had been condemned
and reported unsafe for occupancy,
hence the Government is holding for
damages.
During a thunder shower on
Saturday afternoon lightning struck
a telephone pole on the Lake
Mokoma line near lloiol Kennedy's
barn and splintered it quite badly.
The copper wires at the main ofllce
over Mr. Spencer's store were dam
aged considerably. Two young
boys were standing near the tele
phone pole at the time of the shock
and both eay they dodged the bolt
of electricity.
The Ncliool Hoard and tlie Prtncl
pal oi'our Urn<l«d Seliool
in Trouble-
Quite an interesting case was
heard before Ilobt. Stormont, Justice
of the Peace in tho Grand Jury
room of the courthouse, ou I< riday
afternoon last, and was listened to
by several spectators. The gist of
the case was like this: Miss
Annie Et linger principal of the La
porte graded school with the as
sistance of her scholars gave an en
tertainment about the Ist of Janu
ary '93, the proceeds of which were
togo toward purchasing a musical
instrument for use in the school
room. The net proceeds of this en
tertainment was about $32. which
was placed in Miss Ettiuger's keep
ing. At the close of school on May
26th the school board withheld oue
month's pay of £45. due Miss Et
tinger and suggested to her that
they deduct the entertainment
money therefrom. This Miss Et—
linger refused to have done and
then putin a bill of $15.75 for days
that she had not taught, hence the
school board served a summons on
her to recover the >32. in her pos
session. The Justice reserved his
decision until Thursday the 15th of
June when he rendered the same in
favor of Miss Ettingeri n the sum
of $11.40.
The attornies in the case were : E.
M. Dunham for the plaintiffs and J.
G. Scoutcn for the defendant.
AFTK It E LEV EM YEARS.
Master's l»eeision iu (lie Sullivan
County Coal Case.
C. 0. flersheimer, master in the
case of M. C. Mercur vs. State Line
& Sullivan 11. R. Co., filed liis de
cision in the case Tuesday.
In 188J the proceedings were com
menced. The case is No. 1, Feb.
Term, 18S2, Common Picas of Sulli
van county. A bill in equity was
Died to enjoin the S. L. A S. from
mining on the property called the
Jackson tract, and Judge Ingham
appointed Jas. McFarlano receiver,
and ordered the company to pay
him ten cents a ton for all coal mined
on the tract ; the case was taken to
the supreme court by Jackson's
executors, but the appeal was
quashed. The company accounted
to the receiver for 104,404 tons; the
lieirs alleged that more coal had
been mined, and that it was of great,
er value than ten cent?. H. N.
Williams was appointed master and
took a large amount of testimony ;
on his death two years ago C. O.
Uershcimer was appointed to sue
ceed him.
Dershcimcr's report gives tlir
amount of coal mined as set forth
by the company, hut places the
royalty value at twelve cents a ton.
requiring the additional payment of
$3,209.28. Exceptions have been
taken to the Master's report, return
able before Judge Sittser July 25th.
The State Line is a one-third
owner of the tract. A separate re
port also decrees as to whom of the
Jackson heirs the money is payable
to.—Towauda Review.
Fleeing From Hie Cholera.
Reports from several cities of
Asiatic Turkey say that the cholera
has appeared in many districts and
is spreading rapidly. Along the
lower Tigris and the Shat El-Arab
River people arc dying by thousands.
Whole villages have been deserted
by those fleeing frgm the pest. The
panic has become so great that few
families wait to bury their dead or
even to nurse their sick, but flee to
the next towns to escape the in
fection. The fugitives from stricken
towns are spreading the epidemic
with appalling rapidity. Letters
from Bassora city say that 70,000
persons have fled from Bassora
province alone.
Destroying the Corn Crop.
A new species of worm is doing
incalculable damage to the corn crop
throughout Berks county. The
worm eats oil the corn stalk near the
ground and thousands of acres have
been ruined. The worm belongs to
the caterpillar variety and spins a
regular cocoon near the roots of the
stalk. Local scientists say that the
only thing that will save the corn
crop is a warm rain which would
turn the worm into a butterfly.
The attornies in the Lizzie Borden
murder trial, say that the ca9C has
just begun and will continue for at
least ten days from this date, hence
we shall not give any evidence in
the case. As the evidence appears,
the prosecution has a very weak
case and Lizzie and her friends are
very hopeful of acquittal.
The boom of city guests at the
'Mere so far, has not caused any
alarm that cholera is raging in
Philadelphia.
Reduced fares to the World's
Fair are assured, say a number of
railway officials.
The fight over the Dushore post
office, is waxing warm.
A DEATH-IP
COM AT
am, D. D.
FOKI>*S 01.1) THEATRE 111 ILO
ING, OCrtH'IKII HY GOVERN
MENT Ori'H IALN TUMIII.KS
l)OWN, IMPERILING THE
LIVEN OF 500 GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEE*).
Twenty-One Men Killed and
Twice That Number Seri
ously Ilurt.
At a little before 10 o'clock on
Vriday morning June the 9th, a
crash, mingled with the cries of peo
ple and the ripping and splintering
of timbers, a smothered rumbling, a
volume of dust and the quivering
earth, startled the pedestrains on E
and F streets in Washington.
For a moment the eyes of a passing
throng turned towards the direction
of the unusual sounds. The old
Ford's Theatre, the scene of Presi
dent Lincoln's assassination on
April 14th 18<!5, was cnvelovcd in a
volume of dust. In a moment those
who were not buried or imprisoned
in the fallen wooden timbers and
iron girders were seen on the roof,
at the windows 'or escaping torn
ind bruised, from the obstructed
doorways and wiudows of the
ground lloor. The floor on the 3d
story gave awa}' the heft of which
breaking down the 2d and Ist floors
to the basement of the building.
People were engaged on all of these
floors and were smashed and driven
to the bottom bv the heft of the
fallen timbers, plastering and debris.
A rescuing party were quickly at
hand and in the debris wore found
the dead bodies of twenty-one peo
ple and fifty more suffering intense
injuries. The cries of those wedged
iu the debrise was most heart render
ing. As the dead bodies were taken
lo the Morgue, they were identified
by wives, fathers, mothers, sous
and daughters who fainted and
screamed in agony as they looked
upon their beloved member of the
family covered with his own blood
and crushed almost beyond rec
ognition.
THE UCILDIXO CONSIDERED UNSAFE.
The evidence as found in official
records appears conclusivo that as
long ago as 1885 this building,
which the government purchased
after the assassination and used as
an army museum, was officially pro
claimed by Congress an unsafe de
pository for even the inanimate
skeletons, mummies and books of
the army medical museum, for
which a safer place of storage was
provided by act of Congress. But
notwithstanding the fact that in the
public press and in Congress also
continued attention was called to
the bulging walls of the building
and its darkness and general unsuit
ability and insecurity, it continued
to be used for the office of govern
ment clerks of the pension record
division of the War Office.
With a refinement of discrimina
tion, howe\er, between what could
be replaced and what could not be
so easily supplied, while the clerks
were trusted in the unsafe building
the original records were retained in
the substantial lire-proof War De
partment building proper. So the
comforting official assurance is
given that while thirty clerks inny
have been killed the pension records
are all saved and uninjured.
The collapse of this okl and so
often condemned building will no
doubt attract the thoughts of our
people to the condition of our
Court House. We are pursuing
exactly the same course and rut as
those in charge of Ford's Theatre
building did upon whom rests a fear
ful criminal responsibility for the loss
of lives in this catastrophe. Our
Court House has been condemned
by two grand juries, the President
Judge of the court and by a compe
tent architect. Now, who would be
the responsible parties should this
structure collapse and cause the
loss of life of one single or more in
dividuals ? Why the county com
missioners in a degree, of course, in
whose charge this building is placed
by the people. Do you consider it
economy to continue using this
building in the condition it is now
in ? We think not. Do j'ou think
it right to place the sheriff of our
county and his family in a building
of this kind ?
Suppose the building should
collapse during court week and
while court was in session. What
awful results would follow. The
loss of life would be incalculable.
Then imagine the damages our
county would have to pay. Again,
is it economy to use the old death
trap ?
We are told that regardless of
whether the present board of com -
missioners commence the erection of
a new building or not, they will be
compelled by law to provide a 6afe
building for the holding of courts,
in tbe future. For this purpose the
commissioners have in view the new
school house or the Presbyterian
church, neither has been secured,
however.
In reflerence to the argument
used by the Dushore papers, that
the county seat can, and should be
moved to Dushore we think out oi
place. For proof of this assertion we
quote below that part of the Consti
tution relative to the question, taken
from pages G6 and 88 of Sinull's
Hand Book, viz:
SEC. 7. The general assembly fhall not
pass any local or special luw authorizing
the creation, extension, or impairing of
liens; regulating the affairs of counties,
cities, townships, wards, boroughs, or
school districts ; changing the names of
persons or places ; changing the venue in
civil or criminal cases; authorizing the
laying out, opening, altering, or maintain
ing roads, highways, streets, or alleys; re
lating to ferries or bridges or iucorpor
aliug ferry or bridge companies, except
for the erection of bridges crossing streams
which form boundaries between this aud
any other state; vacating roads, town
plats, streets or alleys ; relating to ceme
teries, grave-yards, or public ground not
of the state ; authorlaing the adoption or
legitimation of children ; locating orchaug
ing county seats, etc., etc. Nor shall the
general assembly indirectly enact such
special or local law by the partial repeal
of a general law; but laws repealing
local or special acts may be passed ; nor
shall any laws be passed granting powers
or privileges in any case where the grant
ing of such powers and privileges shall
have been provided for by general law,
nor where the courts have jurisdiction to
giant the same or give the relief asked
for.
SEC. 1. No new county shall be estab
lished which shall reduce auy county to
less than four hundred square uiiles, or to
less than twenty thousand inhabitants,
nor shall any county be formed of less
area, or containing a less population ; nor
shall any line thereof pass within ten
miles of tbe county seat of auy county
proposed to be divided,
"We are told that Pushore is with
in 4 miles of the Bradford county
line, hence how can they expect the
county seat under the above ruling.
A Dushore citizen was in town Satur
day and said that the better versed
people of that viltago did not con
template a change of the county
seat.
The coroner of Washington is en
gaged in holding an inquest over the
dead who met their death in Ford's
Theatre building. The scene at the
inquest is most exciting. The
friends of the dead people arc in
dignent and say that Colonel Ains
worth who had charge of the build
ing was to blame, and should be
convictod of murder. Tho clerks
held an indignation meeting on
Monday immediately after the ad
journment of the inquest. A com
mittee of five were appointed to wait
upon the President aud protest
against the proposed secret session
of the inquest and to urge the sus
pension of Colonel Aingwoith pend
ing the investigation as he, they claim
intimidates the witness. The wit
nesses so far, say that the building
was unsafe for occupancy and many
of the clerks often remarked that
their graves were dug in the base
ment of tho building.
Mrs. Miles Vargason of Colley,
drove to Dushore, on Thursday last
and tied her horse in Welles & Co's.
shed back of the store building and
entered the store to do some trading.
While she was thus engaged a young
man of Scranton and who called
himself Edward Kelley took posses
sion of the horse and rig and drove
to Laporte. He was followed by
Mr. lleuben Brewer who secured
the services of Sheriff Mahaffey
at Laporte and arrested Mr. Kelley
near Ballard's blacksmith shop on
West Main street. Kelley wasjug
ed for the night aud on Friday
morning was taken to Dushore and
the affair amicably settled. The
prisoner claimed to be drunk and
did not know what he was doing
when he took the horse and buggy.
Here is a straight truth that car
ries with it some good advice : The
community in which each individual
citizen has public spirit enough to
keep his own surrounding neat and
clean, and whose officials prevent
the accumulation of debris on the
streets, is likely to escape an
epidemic of cholera during the
coming months. In other words,
sweep before your own door, cloan
up your own premises, don't WOIT3-
about your neighbor's premises,
the chances are that lie will see what
yoti arc doing and will follow your
good example.
If a few of the wretches who make
a practice cf using explosives and
chemicals in the trout streams were
made an example of, all true sports
men would rejoice. On Tuesday,
the 6th instant, three men are known
to have used dynamite for the pur
pose of killing fish on the Loyal
sock below Ilillsgrove. The per
sons are known, and a repetition of
their former doings may result In
them being taught a lesson that will
9how them tho legal penalty of their
distardly conduct.
Hon. H. O. McCormlok, president,
Mr. Satterfield, vice president and
B. G. Welch, general superintendent
of the W illiamsport and North
Branch Railroad, were at Laporte on
Thursday. They drove over the
grade of the railroad from this
place to Ringvillc and we under
stand were very much pleased with
the work.
lluMineNN Local*.
" T Tomlinson ba9 just placed on his
112 near Sonestown, 80 head of
-<ws aud mules. There
lottery in buying stock of
Tonillnuun, considering the number of
head he disposes of each month.
Screen doors, at Cole's Hardware for
#IOO. Window screens 25 cents and up
wards.
Hammocks 75 cents and upwards.
White Mountain ice cream freezers.
Second hand cook stoves cheap at Cole's
Hardware.
An elegant line of axes, handles etc., at
Cole's Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
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.
Pon 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. KEELER has just received a new
stock of ready made clothing latest styles
aud patterns. Call and see them if in
need of a suit.
Insure your life in the Great Fenn
.Mutuiil Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
F. H. TOMLINSON, agent for Sullivan
County.
The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff
hats at T. J. KEEPER'S at bottom prices.
HORSES 1 MULES!
Buy your stock of
F. 11. TOMLINSON,
Sonestown, Pa.
All stock guaranteed as represented.
J. W. Knllard the LaPorte blacksmith
has in stock the "Never-slip" horse shoe.
Give them a trial. They are the best.
Notice !
The partnership, heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the name
of James McFarlane & Co., having ex
pired by limitation, auy one of the under
signed is authorized to sign in liquidation,
JAMES MCFAULANE,
JONATHAN THOBNR,
WILLIAM THOIINK.
Laporte, June Ist
NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
in application will be made to the Gover
nor of Pennsylvania on Monday, July 17,
1803, by Alexander Heedc, Frank O.
Emery, William E, Rausom, Anson D.
Knapp aud Jolin 11. Price jr. under the act
of assembly entitled "An act to provide
for the incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations " approved April 29,
1874, aud the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be
called the Loyslsock Logging Company,
the character and object of which is the
construction of dams, the driving and
floating of saw logs, timber and lumber on
thirty five miles of Loyalsock Creek from
its souree or head downward, in the couu
ties of Sullivan and Wyoming, with the
right to purchase dams and erect new
dams on the said thirty-live miles of said
stream, and clear out, straighten, deepen,
crib and widen the same, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of said act
of assembly and the several supplements
thereto.
11. C. it S. T- McCormick. Solicitors.
Williamsport, Pa., June 12, 1893.
Sheriff's Sale.
15y virtue of a writ of FR. FA. issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
County and to me directed and delivered,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Hotel Carroll in Dushore, Pa , on
SATURDAY, July Bth, 181)3,
at 2 o'clock p. in., the following described
property, viz:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
lying and beingin Cherry township, Sulli
van County, Penna., bounded as follows :
Beginning at a corner in the Laporte
road, being a corner between Mathew
Foren, Thomas Berry and Ed. Donegan,
thence south 57 degrees cast, along said
Berry, 148 perches to stump corner in line
of John McGee : thence north 33 desrroes
east, 07 perches to post and stone corner;
thence north 57 degrees west, 145 perches
to corner ; thence south 83 degrees west,
67 perches to the place of beginning ; con
taining GO acres. Aud having thereon
erected a two storied frame house, frame
barn and other outbuildings; a good
orchard, a stoue quarry and a spring of
water thereon ; about 40 acres improved.
Seized, taken into execution aud to be
sold as the property of Edward Donegan
at the suia of D. E. Carroll.
THOMAS MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's offloe, 1-aportf}, Pa., June 13, '93.
OYESI OYESI
Take notice, that JOHN V. FINKLE lias
just received from the East, a lot of the
finest aud cheapest shoes ever brought to
the "Mountain City."
WOMENB,
MISSES,
MENS'
and
BOYS,
at prices which will please all. even the
most parsimonious. Among the brauds
are the Raber tfe Sebert, equal to the cele
lirated "Best" and at half the cost. The
Douglass, Lester & Co. Solid Itock, as
solid as their name. The Lottie Slipper
black tan and patent-leather ; these are
unique in style and finish ; Humphrey
Bros. «fc Co's. celebrated make, none bet
ter. The "Boys in Blue" their wives and
daughters, arc "especially invited to call.
All will be politely received and honestly
dealt with. Corner of Muncy aud Cherry
streets, Laporte, Pa.
June 9, 1893.
Political Aniionao«B«iti.
The voters of Sullivan county are here
by notified that I am a candidate for the
oiflce of County Commissioner, subject to
the decisiou of the Republican County
Convention.
J. J. WEBSTEH.
Estella, Pa., May 2. 1893.
The voters of Sullivan County are here
by notified that I am a candidate for the
office of County Commissioner, subject to
the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
II W OSLER
Lincoln Falls, Pa., May 1, 1893.
The voters of Sullivan County are here
by notified that I am a candidate for the
office of County Commissioner, subject
to the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
11. D. BROWN,
Shrewsbury, Pa., May 11, 1883.
Citizens ot Western Sullivan,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON,
GENERAL MERCHANTS OF SLIUNK, PA.,
Respectfully ask you to call ond inspect the large stook of SPRING and BUUHIR ]
. goods, that have just ariivod. Consisting of dry goods, notion*.
Lai: ; aid : Cents ; Furniabisg : Qoola,
Groceries, hats, caps and STRAW GOODS. Botls, shoe?, drugs and patent medioinei and
everything usually kept in a first class GENKRAL STORE. AH goods marked is plain
figures and as low as the lowest DON'T FORGET that for cash we giv« you •
TEN - PER - CENT - DISCOUNT
on these goods, sl. worth for 90c, to. worth for $4 50. Give us a trial and we will provt
to you that we can save 3'ou money. Remember that we are agents for the oelebraUd
ERREKA MOWER'S the best on earth Thanking you for your patronag* li
the past, wo hope to merit it in the future.
YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY,
J. H. CAMPBELL SON.
FOR
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 klndi, Includ
ing suits, Overcoats, Ilats, Caps, Uodeiware. 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,
We respectfully invite VOL' tocall and see us and examine goods and prlcea be
fore purchasing elsewhere,
J, W. Carroll Co.
11. W. HARRISON, Manager.
Bps Wake Up!—'Ti: He String 0! '93
Tho opening; month* of the season we shall make you all remember afl
OUR REVELATION IN FINE GOODS AND FAIR PRICES.
We are going to do business with you because we have just exactly what you want, aid Ottf
prices are simply irresistible.
OUR SPRING AND SUJVJIfER ATTRACTIONS WILL CAUSE A
TURN-OUT
Such ijUftitwtioß of new stylus a« we show in all departments tenre nothiwg &It tfBMI Ml flfc
quality and variety, our fresh now line is srictly first class in erery detail. Wt
have the (llspnHiti )U, the ability an l tho tlegant goods to please
every buyer who is so.'king bargain* in the line of
BOOTS AND BHOESB
Slippers, Rubbers, Overshoes, Etc,
Our complete assortment iusuro* perfect eatisfart' n in tho selection of goods to satisfy indi
vidual tastes. You will find our large ttotk made up entirely of
goods that are trurt.voitliy, serviceable
and the test ot their class.
EVERYTHING GOES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
Come in and sec how FAIR wo will treat you, ho.v well wo will PLEASE you, and how much
wf >AVE for yon.
. S. HARRINGTON,
M STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA.
-m G. SYLYAIIA,*-
DUSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, BOOTS,
AND SHOES
. CROCKERY AND
GLASS WARE.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OP
THE PRODUCE
BUSINESS AND AT
ALL TIAfES
PAY THIS
HIGHEST PRICE
IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
E. G.Bl'L VJIRJI.
fOTHEPTOMCr
o- o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
I am prepared Ij meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
Jl/EN'S, YOUTU'S, BOYS'. AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TRUNKS, HAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estabt
liehinents,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices*
Yours Respectfully etc.,
i\ P VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line It SttlliYM
Railroad Co. at Bcrnice—
s3.oQ?Ss
The State Line k Sullivan R. R. Co. I. 0. fiLfffitj Sopty.