THE REPUBLICAN. XV. M. CHENEY, - - - - Editor. ' FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1803. Entered at the Post Office LaPorte, Pa. as second cfasg mail matter. The TcHllutouy In the Borden Cue Hummed up for our Readers Monday the lawyers in the Borden murder case had their innings and talked for the edification of the jury. U?he prosecution did all possible to Bustain its.position. At every point however, its evidence has been rid dled, and all that it has left is that the murders were committed,that no one has been suspected but Miss Borden, and that she must as a con- 1 sequence be guilty. The evidence presented in brief is this : On the morning of August the 4th of last year Mrs. Borden was killed in her xootn, and a short time later Mr. Bor den was murdered while lying upon a lounge down stairs. Lizzie Bor den had been in and around the bouse all the morning. The servant girl had been engaged in washing ■windows from the outside. While thus engaged Mrs. Borden was ap parently killed. The girl fin ished her work and went up stairs to lie down. Lizzie, meanwhile, ac cording to her own story, went to the barn loft for a piece of iron or lead. When she returned she found her father dead. This is all that is known of the crimes. The prosecu tion contended that Lizzie first kill ed her mother, then waited untill her father had come in and killed him. According to the testimony of the servant girl, Bridget, the latter re mained in her room only fifteen min utes. In that time Mr. Borden came in, lay down upon the lounge and was hacked a number of times with a hatchet, the blood spurting in all directions. The murderer had a very short time iu which to commit the crime. The prosecutiou claimed that Lizzie had not gone to the barn, and in proof produced a Fall River police officer who visited the barn shortly after the murder and found that the dust on the floor in the loft had not beep disturbed and consequently that Lizzie could not have been up there. A hatchet with a broken han dle was fished out of a box in the cellar, and it was claimed that with in these fifteen minutes Lizzie had not only removed her blood stain ed dress and hidden it, but had cleansed the hatchet and burned the handle, having taken the blade to the cellar and covered it with dust in the box. Three days after the murder Lizzie burned a dress that she said was covered with paint, and a neighbor, Miss Russell, who hap pened around at the time, saw her doing it. This dress, the prosecu-! tion claimed, was the one which was ■worn when the crimes were commit ted, and the District Attorney tried to make it appear that the search of the house after the murders had not been thorough and that the dress had remained in concealment until the proper time came for burning it. The third point was that Mrs. Rea gan, the matron at the police station had overheard Lizzie say to her sis ter Emma, "you have given me away." Every one of these points Las been met by the defense. It was shown ©n the cross examination of one of the policemen who handled the hat chet found in the cellar that the han dle was there, hence, Lizzie could not have burned it. What is more there was no trace of blood upon the blade that the chemists could find. As to the testimony of the officer that there were no tracks in the barn loft, it was proven by two witnesses that they had been in the loft them selves the morning of the murder and before the ciime was committed, so the no-tricks-in-the-dust story went to pieces. Furthermore a ped dler saw a woman coming from the barn at the very moment that Lizzie claimed to have come from there, and the fact that the peddler was in front of the Borden bouse at the time and in a position to see was proven by others. The peddler told the police of it at the time, but they supressed the fact. Several witnesses swore positively that Mrs. Reagan had de nied the story that she hail overheard Lizzie say to her sister: "You have given me away." She was wiliiug to sign a paper to that effect, but the Marshal of Fall liiver positively for bade her doing so in the presence of a witness. As to the burned dress, Emma Borden swore that she re membered it very well; that it was made by their regular dressmaker about three months before the mur der, the two sisters helping; hat afterwards, while there was painting going on, the dress got "badly smeared, and that she had asked ber sister to burn it several times ; that on the Sunday after the murder Lizzie came into the kitchen with the dress upon her arm ami said she believed she would burn it then; that this was done with Kmma'a ap proval, and that Miss ltussell, who had pot-led into the kitchen, saw it done; that Miss Kussell was after -wards authorized to tell the poliee just what bad happened. Further- i more, the dresHuiaker swore that cano dress was covered with 1 paint from hef Own knowledge. All the time that the search of the house was goiJlg on it waa hanging in the clothes closet in plain sight J And so, one after another, th*>. prosecution's points ran up agair.st snags and were shipwrecked. No motive for the crime s>jown. There remained, after the defe'one had rested, only the mere suspi c ion that Lizzie had the opportunity to mur der ; that it was not Known that anyone else had. But, this is not evidence. A jury tb at would render a verdict of guilt'y upon suspicion alone would be false to its oath, and upon the testimony offered a jury could not hang a cat. The Fall River authorities have followed a theory. They have neglected to look for clues eleswbere. They .have evidendtly conspired among themselves to convict this woman to save their own reputations, and, from the District Attorney down, they have done little beyond ex ploiting their own inefficiency. LIZZTB BORDEN A FKEE WOMAN. The jury was escorted to their room on Tuesday at 3:15 P. M. and were out about one hour when they returned a verdict of "Not Guilty." When these words were announced a cheer went up which might have been heard half a mile away. The Judge and Sheriff allowed the people full sway and the cheer was continued for several minutes. The verdict meets the approval of a large majority of the people. The Borden crime is now more of a mystery than ever. BORN :—To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy of Laporte, on June 14th, a bouncing baby boy. The Lake Mokoma directors will meet at Laporte, to-day Friday. It is expected that they will order many improvements made to their property. Ice cream at Gallagher's restaur ant on Tuesday afternoons and evenings and on Friday afternoons and evenings of each week. Re member the date—Tuesdays and Fridays. The Young Women's Christian Temperance Union of Laporte, con template holding a festival in Maple Park July 4th. John Walsh's saw mill at Dohm's Summit burned on Tuesdaj' night. We have not learned the particulars. A horse owned by Chas. Kehoe and at work on the railroad, was killed near Nordmont on Wednes day. It waß hitched to a dump car and was run off the embankment. ESTELLA ITEMS. The drouth is injuring the fVuit and grain crop quite badly. Bark peelers say the bark peeling will be short on account of dry weather. H. W. Osier had seven sheep killed and several mangled badly by dogs recently. The dry weather has dried the local news all up, so with these few items will close before they get any drier. Mr G. C. Bird who had the mis fortune to get so badly battered up by a fall in bis barn recently, we are happy to say is improving. The smile on Mose Randall's face has developed into a very broad grin, cause why—its such a nice boy. Cigars are plenty. Call around boys. Our school mam's are leaving the ranks at the rate of two per week. Miss Nettie Rogers was married to Willis Collins from Canton, and we understand that the other is from Millview. We wish them much happiness. Rumor says others are to follow soon. KITTIE CLOVER. FORKS VILLE ITEMS. Chas. Schanabacher is suffering with blood poison in both his hands. O. D. Bartoe has got the addition to the Forksville House well under way. Wheeler Plotts lost a valuable driving horse last week with the distemper. Samuel B. Kilmer and Mary E. Molyneaux of Millview, were mar ried on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Dr. Chaffee who has been visiting in Sonestown and portions of Lycoming county, returned home last week. C. 8. Rogers' Branch offices of dentistry and operated by Dr. John Marsden of Towanda, is doing a flourishing business. Frank Potts and lady of Union, N. Y., who have been visiting at C. H. Seeley's for the past week, re turned home on Tue«day. Henry Bedford of Millview has returned home after a two month's trip in the West. He took in the World's Fair on his return. 11. W. Gilbert spent tho greater portion of last week in Delaware. He reports fair prospects for nn abundant poach crop in that state. Will 11. Collins of Canton, son of A. A. Collins of this place and Miss Nettie Rogers of Kstella. were mar ried at llughcsville on the 15Ui Inst. H. S. lingers lias completed J. L. Snyder's new hotel ready for plaster inti, and has gone with his crew to David Molyneauxes near Millview, to build a large barn. Atty. Crawford aud 11. V. Rog ers of llnghesviUe, were in towu last week. They were after the "speokled beauties" at which Richard csn't L« beat. They got ft iiice mess, QiMftVSIU JF/rtE. KELLY'S COLUMN. ®M7"E 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 are very low. We have been in the market buying goods for thirty-five years, which 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 SIB.OO and higher; wood seat chairs- - $2.75; 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. Extens on 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—s3.oo to $12.00; mantel clocks—all prices; carpets linoleums; crumb cloths; vases; 1,000 artictles suitable at 5, 10 and 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 'anil toys to please the children and amuse the old folks—s, 10 and 25 cents; sitting room stoves—all kinds. The Parlor. Parlor Btoves, any price; fine carpets; fine parlor suits, $25 and up—crushed plush; fine parlor lamps; fine chairs —upholstered; rugs and mats; lace curtains; oil cur tains; table covers; parlor tables; and many 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 andcotten; pillows—s2.2s a pair and up; counter-panes; pillow shams; pillow shaiu holders—2s cents; bed room carpets; mattiug for floors; rugs; wash bowls and pit chers; slop pails and slop jars; wash stauds; bureaus; bed room suits—all prices, as to quality; toilet soaps, brushes, combs, mirrors, brush and whisk holders, Ac. HARDWARE of any quality and price. Jere. Kelly, HUQHISVILLE, ; PA. Statement of Laporte Township for Year Ending Maroh 13th, 1898. < John Roaencrants in account with La- , porte township as supervisor, for the year J euding March 18th, 1893. Dr. Cr, | To face of duplicate % 100 65 $ By returns 9 65 By exonerations 3 51 Cash collected 6 03 By amt. turned over to Philip Karge col. 6 82 Aint. unworked 8 32 Amt. worked 77 32 $ 106 55 1106 55 CASH ACCOUNT. Dr. Cr. Collected by ca?h $ 603 i Received of Co. Treat. 80 . Reo'd. of James Peterman 50 Received of 00. Treas. 75 Reo'd. of Philip Karge Col. 20 , Cash borrow, d 98 Received of Co. Treas. 63 75 I Charged by order 18 24 By receipts $409 02 $409 02 $409 02 Dr. Cr. I To amount of work done $409 02 To money paid $482 48 To orders given 73 46 $482 48 $482 48 Dr. Cr. To older issued for services $144 For money furnished 18 24 I For services as supervisor 5144 By money furnished 18 24 I $162 24 $162 24 James Peterman in aocount with Laporte township as Supervisor for the year ending March l:)lh, 1893. Dr. Cr. To faoe of duplicate $3Ol 30 By returns {6 53 By exonerations 4 66 By amount unworked 9 50 By amouut worked 283 61 $304 30 $304 30 CASH ACCOUNT. Dr. Cr. To amount of orders and money receiued of Co. Treasurer S4OO 49 Cash ree'd. of Co. Treas. 773 35 Amount received of Philip Karge Collector 54 61 Amount received of Z. E. Bbtsford t'ollcoter 592 80 Money oollected on tax 140 30 By ordors redeemed 9580 63 Receipts fl ed 1214 33 Orders redeemed 61 21 By orders redeemed 61 22 By receipts 33 71 sl9Ol 55 $1951 10 Cash in hands of Supervisor *lO 45 Z. E. Botsfi>rd in account with Laporto town ship, as Collector for the yejr ending June sth 1893. _ , Dr. Cr. To face of duplicate $4lO 63 Five per cent added to face of duplicate $2 75 By amount returned sl7 34 By exonerations g 91 By amount collected within sixty days 281 40 Rebate j,j (17 Commission g 44 Amount collected face of duplicato 23 90 Commission j jy Comuii-sion 2 go By amount uncollected 55 23 $413 38 $413 3S SPECIAL TAX. Dr. Cr. To face of dup'ieate $4lO 63 Five per ceut added 2 75 By amount returned sl7 34 By exonerations g 91 By amount collectod within sixty days 28140 nebato 14 qj Commission g ,4 Amt. col. face of duplicate 23 90 Commission j 19 Commission 2 90 By amount uncollected 55 2:1 $413 38 $413 38 CASH ACCOUNT. Dr. Cr. $670 60 By commission la 26 By commission sl9 26 By umount of receipt] 670 60 •6x9 86 S6S9 86 Mr. A. E. Botsford in aocount with Laporte township, as treasurer of School Board for year ending June sth, 1893. Dr. Cr. i'o amt. roe'd. from former school treasurers $ 14 County treasurer ;48 66 Z. E. Botsford col. of tax 325 1,0 Philip Karge col. 1891 85 93 State draft SO3 26 By ordors tedeemed and re ceipts filed s9ril 25 Treasurers commission 19 22 Balance in hands of treas. 197 39 „ . „ „ $1177 77 $1177 77 Mr. A. E. Botsford in a;eount with Laporte township a; treasurer of Djg Tax for year eud ing June sth 1891. Dr - Cr - Amt. rec d. from Wm. Low former tr<-a.«urcr s4l 85 Amt. ree'd, of Z. E. Bots fjrd collector 16 15 By receipts filed $lO 96 Treasurers commission 22 Cash iu bands of treasurer 46 82 SSB 00 SSB 00 air. Z. h. Botsford in account with Laporte t<>nn»liip as collector of S.-hool Tax for year ending June sth 1893. Dr. Cr. To aint. of duplicato $5lB 49 Exonerations $37 13 Returned to Co. Com. 17 34 Col. within 60 d»ys 150 Rebate 7 jy Collectors commission 4 50 201. face of duplicate 174 00 Commission 011 above g 7$ Amt. uncollected 118 27 $5lB 49 $5lB 49 CASn ACCOUNT AS ABOVE. Dr. Cr. Amount collected $338 25 Reetipts filed $.'(25 00 Commission 13 «t» $338 25 $.138 25 Z. h. Ilolsfard in account with Laporte towmhip as collector of !)■>« Tax for je.tr end in* June sth 1893. _ Dr. Cr. To amt. of duplicate S2O 50 Exonerations yj Sll Amount collected 17 00 $?» 50 #2O 60 I'r. Cr. Amount eolleeied sl7 90 Collectors commission $ xj Receipts Died 14 jj ~ . sl* M sl7 Oil " • undersigned aadituis of Laporle township, de hereby certify (hat the foregoing s'aiemsHl is true and correct la ths beet of our know leJ.-o tuj belief, l»AXIK!, KKKLEH. » 8. MK i|i, I Auditor*. ISA ic r LOW | L«» H. a»rm, Town Cletk. J- II Ktaa, f»ec'y, uf School Board. T. UKMI'SKY, ATTORH RV-AT-t.* W, DI'SIIORE, . . Offlce ta Has*'* Hlnt k • I HOTEL KENNEDY, « i.aihikte, pa I < IUKUY KKNNKDY. . I'*,,. Kverjrthiug Firit flu**. Charge* Uea«uimbl«. < Mar? 90 ' 1 J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER . -IN— TOP & 01 B», —ALSO— Farm and Heavy Lumber Waps. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. Vicious Horses Shod in Martin's Horse Shoeing Rack. J. W. BALLARD. " May 13, '92. ASK your Merchant for {Mnningham's Celebrated Non-rust Tinware, Family Solder, Farmers Friend, and Outfit and Steamless and Oderlcss Kettle. ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Custom work done. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Dushore, l J a. Jobbers St Manufacturers of Tinware. rjiRY * übACH ®URNITURE. Dushore, Pa. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, TA. Do a general Hanking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies, J. ALFIiED JOItDAN, ( AHHIKH. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Fa. C. F. CHENEY, Proprietor. A large anclcommodious house, posses sing all the at tributes of a lirat class hotel. The Bar is well supplied. CAIiMODY HOTEL, DUSIIOHE. MIKE CARMOI>Y Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR— Valley Queen FLOSfB, Best in Town. Our Notion Department U well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reotouable We Invite the public to call and e*ai»ine our good* before going elsew here. WAITER B*>KNtfKK. Mag 13. H l A.PORTB. I'A Sawed Shinqles i The t*eal iu the market ami at low Itottuiu price* Three grades constantly ou hand Will deliver it desired. Write—S. Mkad, Maytam l al'. rtc, l'a ( ' nesrivijyy)*. i MAIM ■*. LAPOmi, p., , Ousters la every style and imum la nwm. t w tar*. ami clears always la sturk. Iloik-bmr In sraaua. ! No (tains *lll tin »|N»rnt u wsiitay <>« t'liimitH. r * Your Favorite Home Newspaper AND The Leafliaj RepiMcai Faiiiy Newspaper of tie United States One Year for Only $1.25 THE REPUBLICAN gives all the news of Town, County aiul State, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. TOUR HOME WOULD BE IN. COMPLETE WITHOUT IT. TheNewYork Weekly Tribune is a National family paper, and gives the general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshall. It has separate departments for"The Family Circle," and "Our Young 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. Special Contract enables us to offer thi3 splendid journal and "The Republican'' for one year For only 1.25 cash in Advance. "N. Y. Weekly Tribune" regular price per year SI.OO "Sullivuu Republican" « »« 100 TOTAL 82 00 We Furnisb Both Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAfI REPUBLICAN." TM Porte, Pa. You Will Be Robbed I n Chicago During; the World's Fair If YOU Are *- ver V»«l»criber to the SATURDAY BLADE or CHICA- W 00 LEDGER will receive a Free Certificate en tifr- IVI «*■> -1 -I lln K the holder to call at our office at any hour, day. |>l O L I OST6Q • . nlght ' or Sunda y- during the World's Pair, and we will —^ locate yuu at whatever priced room you wish. We per sonally investigate boardiug houses, rooms to rent hotels, etc., and can «ave you a great deul of money. r P>iia Sofiirdavm n/ l„ This department has a postoffice, reading and A »»*'UraayjJ i 800 writing room, baggage nnd parce room, telegraph office, wailing room. All these privileges aro lb- I—- . solutely Free to every .subscriber. THE Tile SATURDAY HI AI>E is a highly illustrated weekly ® newspaper. THE CHICAGO LEDGER is a well known family and literary illustrated weekly. These papers T a TT7 1"I • are iho most interesting weeklies extant aud have the Xj»rgeS L W CO-KlieS largest circulation of any weekly newspapers in the world—soo,ooo copi s weekly. The price of either paper is &2.00 per year, #I.OO lor T n fV, A "W/vr-lrl si* mouths, or tlirec months tor 50 AAA tUU WOilU cents. £ead in your subscriptions. A guide to Chicago and the World's Fair, also painple copies, _ <ent free to any address. W. P. BOYCE. 115-117 sth Avenue, Choago. Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONESIFER k BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, WILLIAMSPORT, Has the cheapest and largest assort ment of GUNS in iLie 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 for Furs of all kinds. STONESIFER & BARRETT, 244 Market St. Williamsport. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler of Duskore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my stock with the most desirable good* 10 be found in the market, suitable for my trade and within reach of your poeketbook, that I shall be pleased to show you whenever you can favor me with a call. I shall make special prices from uow until the lirst 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. RKTTKXBLKV, Oct. 1, 1892. iHishore, I'a SPECIAL AH! Samuel Cole, Or Dushore It hindquarters for all kinds of Imrtfware— Tool*, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing good* paints, oils, and vnrni»hes. Special induce ments to builders. MANrFACTHKa of copper. tin and sheet-iron-ware, Hoof ing, spouting Htucu OIL I>I*TIHJI etc,, A specially. Our prices are beyond all compe tition. and we invite your patrouuge. SAMUEL COLE, Hushore, I'a. Donley Manufacturing: Co bo.Nl.KY IIROTIIKHM, I'ttolMtl KTottM, STEAM At\ lt It I. K A ÜBAMTE WORKS. HAM Kit Tl ItKUS OK MOXI'MKNTAI. .1 Sl» rVMKTMIY WUUK, IS .ILL , KLSI>* OK MAUIII.K A M> UUNIII, In h'l,vinK ilirtN'tuff), K !><•> VIIDK Oeneral Agl you will save (be intd* illvuii'it'i |iNlt, m we uiutiuftclurc , nil our work from th« »tone , unl give our etmtonier* the ktwttl which Ihu uUildlvnieu r«ceiv«, WORKS AT NBWAMfc V*LI.KV, N. Y , AIHtUK, N. Y-, ISl> IM aiiuKk, I'l. (1. IC IHLNAtIOE Uvn«ml A|fl. PUaHUHK, • • • , !■****,( B. W. FAWCETT, FORKSVILLE, PA, DEALER IS 'Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, I REPAIRING A SPECIALTY All work guaranteed and prices reason— s able. July 15, 1892. HAIL ~ TO THE CHEAPEST I ™ATH EVERYBODY'S MOTTO jjund the people appreciate the fact that— i MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right "in it"for cheap goods. Vly groceries are always fresh and of \ | the best quality. Flour and feed sj the best the market affords. t MRS. M. c. LA UER. (• May 13, '93 fDUSHORE and NDRDMDNT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprieto UNTIL FL'THER NOTICE STAGEB " WILL RUN OX FOLLOWINGSoiIEDTJLE L' Leave Laporte at 6:15 a. in.for Nordmont. Arrive at <W>rdnii>nt T:.'lo ». m. Leave Nordmont at 11:14 a. m.for Laport* Arrive at Lap rte 1:00 p. in. Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont ArriT# at Nordoiont A;3O p. m. Leave Nurdmoot at 7:00 p. m.for Lsport* Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. m . It Leave Laporte a» 8 a. in.for Dushor* Leave Duahore at p. in.for LaPort* A PORTE LIVERY. CHAS. LAUER, Prop. Ivigs kept in first class order Charge* reasonable. Stables at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Main s St., LaPorte, Pa. - May 13, 92. j JSJ A KBY CASSKLL, ~ WATCU MAKER AND JEWELER. LAPORTE, - PA. Office in Meylert's Btore Room. May 1 US. .1 * i ii. ingbam, ATTOUin-AT LAW, LAPOHTK, - - PA. Legal llii' Ineaa attended to In tfela and adjoining Counties Jg J. MULLEN, ATToKMIV AT-LAW, DL'MllOltE, - - PA. Office with 11. S. Collins, J* MIX Ml AM, ATTOHSRV AT-LAW . la Cw»»» IIUUM, LaKwiis, PN. •JJJJENUV T. Ik>\\ Ns, A rroits *.v-AT-i.A w la Piwlbwaolaiy, Hay Islet 4 *1 Hall© Mp-nAe* la t'wul NmmSi Ul*»Mi P» J ▼ BSTTXVBUIY. WAMIMAkKR ANUJtWtUUI, DISUOUE, I'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers