THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHEICEY, - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1803. Entered at the Post Office LaPorte, Pa. as second class mail matter. MR. EDITOR: —In your last issue I noticed a short article in regard to the proposed road from Forks ville to Laporte, along the Loyal Sock Creek. The article was timely and has brought the matter to the attention of the supervisors of the different districts through which the road passes. Your readers would perhaps be interested in knowing just what has been done at this end of the road. The portion of it lying in Forksvilte Boro. has been made for nearly two years, aud is now in excellent condition for travel. About the middle of May last tbe road commissioners of Forks township, let a portion of their road extend ing from the Forksville 13oro. line to the "World's Eud," 440 rods in all, to Mr. Henry Holtzower, of Hillsgrove, at $1.50 per rod. Mr. Holtzower expects to begin work upon it about the middle of July and will probably be able to finish it in five or six weeks. After this is done the next work will be the building of the county bridge at "World's End." The county com missioners should be in readiness to proceed with its construction just as soon as possible so as not to de lay the road. This bridge will be 110 feet in length. In your last is sue you state that the portion of the road in Laporte Boro. and Laporte ! <township is nearly all completed. Whatever remains to be done should be done as soon as possible. Shrews bury township then is the only dis trict that has as yet mado no move in the matter. Their portion of the road is, we understand, about one and one-half miles, or about the same amout as Forks township has already let. Shrewsbury should not be kept waiting by any delay in the bridges over Mill Creek and Tole Bridge Creek in Laporte township, as these are small structures and can both be built in a week or two. Neither should Shrewsbury keep the other districts from immediate use of the road as soon as the ends are completed. In fact the best way is for one district not to wait for the others at all to go to work at once and build its part. The road has been ordered open by the court, and why this summer is not im proved by the various districts in opening it is strange. If the entire Toad is not well under way by Sept. term of court, we fancy that Judge Sittser will have something to say to the road commissioners in all these districts that may keep them busy with pick and shovel at a time when the weather will not be so favorable as it now is. The road should be ready for use before snow flies, and as the disposition of the Court is well known in the matter, it would be best not to incur His Honor's displeasure by a further contempt of his orders. CITIZEN*. Forksville, Pa., June 2t'«, 1893. Little Ones From the World's Fair. Chief Justice Fuller has, as you already know, declared that we shall have a Sunday fair, if we waut it. A great many church people are up in arms over the decision and a great many others are rejoicing- The deed is done, and its ellect must oome with time. Whether it will be good or bud will rest largely with sightseers themselves. The weather last week was in clined to be rather warm, and a few cases of prostration were reported, but the provision made to take care of those overcome by the In at is urnple, aud the hospital arrange ments are simply perlvct. 'TwouUl lie well, however, for woiueu tocairy with them lii(ht overshoes, in east of raiu, and lake things quietly when it is very hot, as much time eau be saved thereby aud expenta also. Over in tiaus|»oriatiott I u Iding uue way see the gorgeous saddle aud briddle, triuiiawd iu gold ami silver, aud the saddle eloth of scarlet, belonging to the sultan of Turkey, aud tbe curious opened carnage or Mfagou, Usu i iu that with seats arranged lengthwise, aud the whole eufi-red with em talus, with a pair of oauu dceasd out wub (tinge ww thelf boius aud budy, aud diluu will* a seat lei eoi«l lot isms, as a lM.au* ul motive power, eltiscte a B««#i> '.lea*l of attention. tfcateo ib« ntaUiiuu) mute and Hie MM'b'Uii), ti'o ov ei Wit* NMUIMg bn.lding, *j<d then ktuy |i)4 eunaidti tl»s poeet of tout plee»n"t ail, w built Is the meatta ent to make »lts wbesis turn in bwp in ,- I Ittt *>< nt all is Mit*i«»*>l weed at a m uit# « to ten , lllsU a>t | wowi UtS tttm j '|»Mkie tit* le 1 to John Finan of Dushorc, has per haps been belittled more than any man in the county by the present administration. Four years ago John was postmaster over there and naturally enough like Cleveland wanted it second term, but the President picked him up body and pantaloons and chucked him over board and appointed another. For the benefit of the young men of Laporte, who argue that there is no danger of death lurking in the cigarette, will please read the follow ing clipping from a Lebanon paper: "The last request of a young man who died at Lebanon from the ef fects of cigarette smoking was for more cigarettes. Twenty-five was his daily average." While our numerous base-ballists were engaged in a game of ball in the street opposite the Laporte Hotel, 011 Saturday evening, the ball was accidently knocked through a window pane of glass in District Atty. Grimm's law office. Mr. Grimm was engaged at bis desk at the time and of course the shock was quite a surprise, however, the old gentleman took it very kind ly and the boys passed the hat, and made the damage good. The New Constable Fee Law. Under the law passed by the late legislature of Pennsylvania and ap proved by the Governor, cocstables can charge the following fees as in creased above what they were form erly : Serving warrants, increased from 50 cents to $1 ; subpoenaing witnesses, increased from 25c to 50c; mileage 6 to 10 cents. These increas ed charges conform to the fees charged by constables in Philadel phia and are now made applicable to all counties in the state. The directors and stockholders of the Lake Mokoma Land Company met at Laporte for the purpose of transacting much business, on Wednesday. What they did, was to convey to the officials of the W. & N. B. R R, a sufficient quantity of their land to build switches aud erect a depot on. It would appear that business is slack in these Williamsport fellows. In fact there are too many people connected in this enterprise, hence, their views of improvements do not jibe. The postal scrip will soon take the place of the postal note now in use. Tho postal note costs three cents, and carries any amount up to $5, while in the scrip a sheet calling for amounts from one cent to $3 has been prepared, fiom which, on pay ment of 011 c cent, the amount of money to be sent by mail to any part of the Uuited States may be torn off the same as an express order. There will be no writing on it ot any kind by the post-master, tho sender endorsing the check draft. The government guarantees its safe transportation. Every 4'itlseu or l.aporte Nliotiltl Cut ThlM Out Mud I'HMte it lu Ilia Hat. The man who isn't in lovo with bis town is destitute of that public spirit which is a characteristic of every genuine American. He lives without enjoying life and after his final journey to tito cemetery has been made his memory is not long cherished save by a few faithful souls whose lovo blinded them to his selfishness. One should always reserve a considerable place in oue's affections for the town of which he is a resident. 0110 should bo inter ested iu Its progress, fertile in ex pedients to beuetit it, and thorough ly convinced that it is the best town iu the whole world. That is the reason why so many of our western towns have such au astonishing growth. The people want to wiu material success, but they are vain I enough to kuow that the town must make its own way if thej are to »uc etied. Ihire is room in souieea»teru towns for a little more of that push ing spirit of local patriotism. M L'S't 1 V.i /. /. A" V I'/ 'A'.l/ V. A goodly number of our people attended Children'■ Ibiy e«erui*es at Hemlock (irove, and report a grand success. It. W Diggers is receiving lots of ordt rs lor mowers, lake* and biuders Ol thii farmers throughout bullivau and l.ycomitig oouullee, Mr*. Anna t'outsou 'laughter of lbs late Until lajflor, who has been veiling friends hete loi tb„ ~„.i lew weeks, hit lor her hums in tluh , lust week. H IJIMH t'inwiey, nor «i*ui, i« Uige bute uf men. Wilson shows 1 gt»ud judgmt nt in tbe Vfotlt ami lit* men all like blwt a* a hose. Met ISIIMU 4- i'hilUpe wbu ha* | been engaged as *"« <>oh M lor the tufllifrel U«|IH on tbe W, 4 S. It . 1 ik»l,ined «*•'! position Ust week and ! Ul lul ttttltttf, lode wUete be has t'Ull U«te* iiost* || l/Lods in iki* ' I e|v<ng ilwtn *4# iwtbvr- 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 3 011 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 scat 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. 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 nrtictlcs 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; (iue carpets, sewing machines; sewing baskets; children's chairs; great vari ety of pictures; good mir rors; and 1000 gamos 'and toys to please the children and auiusc the old folks—s, 10 and 25 cents; sitting room stoves—all kinds. The Parlor. Parlor stoves, any price; tine carpets; line parlor suits, $25 and up— crushed plush; tine parlor lamps; tine chairs —upholstered; rugs and mats; lace curtains; oil cur tains; table covers; parlor tables; and many othor use ful articles with 12ditl'ereiit kinds of baby carriages. Tho Bed Room. licdsteads, $2.50 aud higher; bed springs—great variety; mattresses—-Iroiu $ll.OO up; husk straw, tlber itudcolteii; pillows—s2 25 a pair and up; counterpanes; pill»w shams; pillow sham holders—2s ueuts; bed rootu carpels; malting t'ur floors; rugs; wash bowls and pit elms; slop pails ami »lop jars; wash stands, bureaus! bed (uuui suits—-ail pliees, as to •ptalUy; toilet soaps, brush**, combs, mirrors, Inualt aud whisk boideie, 4st HARDWARE ol any ijttalily Mtd ptiue Jere. Kelly, UUUUMsVitLB, . V4. Statement of Ltport* Towaihip tor Tear Ending March 13th, 1803. John Rosencrants in account with La porte township as supervisor, for the year ending March 18th, 1898. Dr. Cr. To face of duplicate $ 106 65 $ By returns 0 55 By exonerations 8 51 Cash collected 0 03 By amt. turned over to Philip Karge col. 6 82 Amt- unworked 3 32 Amt. worked 77 82 $ 106 65 $ 106 65 CASH ACCOUNT. Dr. Cr. Collected by cash $ 603 Received of Co. Treas. 80 Reo'd. of James Peterman 50 Received of Co. Treat. 75 Reo'd. of Philip Karge Col. 20 Cash borrowed 96 Received of Co. Treas. 63 75 Charged by order IS 24 By receipts SIOO 02 $409 02 S4OO 02 Dr. Cr. To amount of work done S4OO 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 For services as supervisor §144 By money furnished 18 24 $162 24 $162 24 James Petcrman in aooount with Laporte township as Supervisor for the year ending March 13th, 1803. Dr. Cr. To face of duplicate $304 30 By returns ffl 53 By exonerations 4 66 Ity amount unworked 0 50 By amount worked 283 61 $304 30 $304 30 CASH ACCOUNT. Dr. Cr. To amount of orders and mono v receiued of Co. Treasurer S4OO 40 Cash reo'd. of Co. Trens. 773 35 Amount receiie 1 of Philip Karge Collector 54 61 Amount received of Z. E. Botrford l'ol!cct»r 50? 80 Money collocted on tax 140 30 By orders redeemed $530 63 Receipts fi cd 1214 33 Orders redeemed 6121 By orders redeemed 61 22 By receipts 33 71 slO6l 55 slOsl 10 Cash in hand* of Supervisor tlO 45 Z. E. Botsfurd in account with Laporte town* ship, as Collector for the year ending June sth 1893. _ „ Dr. Cr. To face of duplicate $4lO 63 Five per cent added to faco of duplicate $2 75 By amount returned sl7 34 By exonerations g y| By amount collected within sixty days 281 40 Rebate 14 07 Commission g 44 Amount collected faco of duplicate 23 9ft Commission j jy Commi.-sion 2 00 By amount uncollected 55 23 $413 38 $41338 SPECIAL TAX. Dr. Cr. To faoo of dnp'icate sllO 63 Five per oent nd led 2 75 By amount returned sl7 34 !ly exonerations g 91 By amount collected within sixty days 281 40 Kebate 14 07 Commission g Amt. col. face of duplicate 23 90 Commission j ]y Commission 2 00 liy amount uncollected 55 23 $413 39 $413 38 CASH ACCOUNT. Dr. Cr. $670 60 By commission 10 2li By commission sl9 26 By amount of receipt] 670 60 •6SO 86 SSS9 86 Mr. A. E. Botsfurd in account with Laporte township, as treasurer of School Board for year ending June sth, 1803. Dr. Cr. To amt. ree'd. from former School treasurers $ 14 92 Couuty tre isurer ;48 66 Z. K. ltotsford col. of tax 325 (.0 Philip Karge col. 1891 85 #3 State draft 503 26 By orders tedcctued and ro eeipts filed $941 25 Treasurers comiu'lsion 19 22 Balance iu hands of treas. 297 39 $1177 "7 $1 177 77 Mr. A. E. Botiford in account with Laporte township as treasuror of Djg Tax tor year end ing June sth 1801. Dr. Cr. Amt. ree'd. from Vt'ia. Low former treasurer $1195 Amt. ree'd. ofZ. E. llots f.rd collector 16 15 By receipts filed $lO 96 Treasurer* commission J2 Cash in hands of treasurer 46 82 SSB 00 SSB 00 Mr. Z. K. Botaford in acoount »iih Laporte township as collector of School Tax for year ending June sth 1803. Dr. Cr. To auit. of duplicate $5lB 40 Kxouerutions $37 13 Heturnal to Co. Corn. 17 34 Col. wi hiu 60 dsys 154 Kcbale 7 Collectors c.uiuilaioa 4 50 3ul. fa. • of duplicate 176 UU Cootiuiui..n oa above a 75 Amt. uncollected 11(17 $5lB 40 $5lB 40 CASH ACCOUNT AS ABOVK. I'r. Cr. Amount 0 Heist $348 25 Hreiipts tilid s3jj 0U CouiuaUsiou 13 ji, $331 15 $338 15 7. K Uoltf.rd la arcvuut with Lawrta ...a.bli, a. of llog lax tut year .u l mg J Hue sth I io.j, (l. ft. Tu amt ol dupliaate SJO tit Kt>UvUlluSl luiouul c lusted If U(J s.'u a* | Jo »u l*» «». Auioaut c !!««>! sl7 u0 l'oll«loi. .oiU.l»»|.;a $ Hes«i|iis tWil 1(15 IIIM (UN »• the audituM itl l.ap.iii iui« u .t,i|., 4k Ui»i, <m«u if th« 4 iks ("tefwiaj I • euienat I* u*« a*4 easiest tv the beet yflm kuumlt44» tut ; Im\ li.l. hfcM.t.a 1 ; 112 MKIU, I AadlUr*. Itttt I LOW | La* K tissift, Tea a tink J. II Kim, *—/. »112 iMivvt fe«i4. T. ('lit V , (ttusskl 41 IH.-»IIWiU. |»4, UIH« I Ik ii<it 1 lit- , k lOTUI KUNNUUY. I tl'tiiilk I*4 l'4Ulfl fckfcJifci't, • IHmp Ivttijlill tig fcutt Mm) m J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER —IN— TO? & 01 BuDGIES, —ALSO— Farm aid Heavy Lute Wagons. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatty done at reasonable prices. Violona Horses Shod In Martin's Horse Shoeing Rack. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '9B. • • A QTT • • your Merchant for fJunn irn/h am's Celebrated Non-rust Tinware, Family Solder, Farmers Friend, and Outfit and Steamlcss and Oderless Kettle. ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Custom work done. JAMBS C UN~N INGIIA M, Dushore, Pa. Jobbers & Monnfaotnrers of Tinware. rfiRY 1 übACH Dushore, Pa. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE. PA. Do ft general Banking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Bteaniship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companion, J. ALFIiED JORDAN, CAKUIKK. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Pa. C.F.CHENEY, Proprietor. A large andcointnodlous house, posses sing nil the at tributes of a first class hotel. The Bar is well supplied. CAKMODY HOTEL, DI'MIOUE. MIKK CAKMOI)Y ProprWtur, Everything Firat Class. Charged Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR Valley Queen FIiOWEI, Best in Town. Our Notion I>< partiut ut ia well »t..«ked with good* aud our |>ricv» are the low eat A FRESH «uppl,y i>( #f rt>t erli. . <>u>titftil) wining •ml plitra rvtwuahlu Wt luvilu the public to tall and euiutite »ur K,mhl> I* luit goiug dwahem. v;iimu tmnmin Mat lit. I. Vrulti fc »' V Sawed Shincjles Thu l»««k 114 Uta uiatki I and •I luw IhUluiu |>ilt«a ihovi iu<t«i.«uU> uu U*ud Wilt UviiWf ll tkaliml. V> nic- B MbAb, Uav4J»o UiStltl, m*k* ** * In tifUi «M>i hi utM'U tk>k« *MM, -'4«H k k«i Ut mn a l»u HtU '' I«t" I U* • on,. t Hifci'MH l« * I„lfi J**" Your Favorite Home Newspaper AND Tie Leali Republican Family Newspaper of the United Stale: One Year for Only $1.25 THE REPUBLICAN gives all the news of Town, County and State, nnd 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 States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. 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 ci lssions 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 this splendid journal aud ''The Republican" for one year For only 1.25 cash in Advance. "N. V. Weekly Trlbuue" regular price per year SI.WO ".Sullivan ltepublicau" " « 1.00 TOTAL 82 OO We Furnish Both Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN." LaPorte, Pa. You Will Be Robbed In Chicago During the World's Fair If Oil ATP l'.very subtcrlber to the SATURDAY BLARE or CHIC A ■ I I VM * » • v* 00 LEDQKR will receive a Free Certificate eutit ■a | i « ■ ling the holder to call at our office a! any hour, day, QT r OSTGCi . or Sun>l »y- during tlio World's Fair, and we will locuto you at whatever prioed room you wish. We per sonally investigate boarding houses, rooms to rent hotels, etc., and can save you a great deal of money. TVip Sin t"il vrl oirßl O rln Tbi.- department has a postoffice, reading and OBl;UraayUl aue writing room, bagcage and parce room, lelegraph office, waiting rvom. All these privileges are Ab- m , • _ _ solutely Free to every tubscriber. Thr 1 flo ClliCaffO LOQ&TCr SATURDAY JILAHE is a highly illuslratod weekly ° newspaper. THE CIIICAQO LEDGER is a well known farn ly and literary illustrated weekly. These pap.-rs T q». 0 . 0c ,4. i are the most interesting weeklies extant aud h.ive the Ajctl gt/Ot W G6KII6S largest circulation of any weekly newspapers in the world—soo,ooo eopi s weekly. The price of eitbor p.iper is 92.00 per year, WI.OO lor "fn +VIO i»l* months, or three mouths lor 50 ' Is. Send in your subscriptions. A guide to Chicago and the World's Fair, also sample copies, _ _ ent tree to aLy addrcs. 500,000 W. D. BOYCE, 115-117 sth Avenue, Cho*«o. Guns ! Guns // Guns Hlj STONESIFER & BARRETT Of No. 241 Market Street, WILLIAMSPORT, Has the cheapest ami largest assort ment of GUNS in the City and in- 1 vites Sullivan County people to give them a call when desirous of Fire Anns of any description. Our cat alogues are free, sond 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 Dusltore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my stock with the most desirable goods to be found in the market, suitable for my trade and within reach of your pocketbook, 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 llrst daj- of January, 181)3 for the Holiday trado. With manj- thauk for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hope by fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the saoic. Respectfully Yours, J. V. RtTTKX HI'RY, Oct. 1, 1892. lhuhore, l'u SPECIAL mmimv. Samuel Cole, Or l>u*hor« U hitmltiuarn-rii fur nil kltul* ui liartlware TIK'U. |iUlU|>>. slow* H It. I muiita, hoUM) furuikltiui: g<KHI« |>OlMl>. oil*, UUll V tiruiaUo S|hiUl iutlutv lunula tu tt. UltKi uf ru|i|Hr tiu auil tlit't'l trou »are. |(uu(- I tug, a|M>Ulillg 111 Hi U OIL uuiiLintii,. tally Our ! (ii ki » .ii» Li > uiiil .i)l , I>Ul|h illluu, auvl iuvilM jutir (■•UulMt'V, bAVU Kl COLR, l>U>liu|(, I'M. Duq Manulactortoc Co u>Nkßk MMt'riiKHa, i'Bi'inun'ii», MKAM VV li 111 K A UllAMl'ti voMsa u ihi vv H hfcu» \>t> HuMI Hi\t4l 4hil umhia Hiittl, in UI M*lM U« %%lt I'Unill, llt !>■> 11. | i• i I ILL h I>• « k •" t LITML \YI VUN till MH (IT U4..1 |IHHI %• Mi 1i.41.t11n lull ti. .'.ll «f|W <I»M Hit. 1....'1.* ml yiu H' III<I"|»U| o.m UKVMI WOItKS VT \«... »i.% \«. . I \ I It. % , 4 tu Hi *uuHk< 111I 1 1 U. (ft Uitt4Uu£ i v.lk Ml, I k >H« B. W. FAWCETT, FORKSVILLE, PA, DEAT.KK IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY All work guaranteed and prices reason able. July IS, IS9J. HAIL TO THE CHEAa?EST 'l'll ATS EVKItVHODY'S MOTTO and the people appreciate tho fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right "in it'' for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market utlords. MRS. M. C. LA UER. May 13, US DUSHORE and NDRDMQNT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprieto Until itchier noiice Stages WILL KUN ON" FOLLOW 1 NtiScil Kl)l.' LE Leu\e Laporte at 6:15 a. tu. for Nordmout Arrive at Noriluiont 7:30 a. ui. Leave Xordtuout ut 11:15 a. m.for Luporti Arrive at Lap rto l:0U p. tu. Leave Laporte at S:UO p. tu. for Nordmoat Arrive at NorUiuoot iLHO p. tu. Leave Noriltueut at 7.UU p. m, for Lap«>rU Arrive at Laporte p tu. Leave Laporio a' 8 a. m.for l>u«Uoro Leave l>u»bore at p. tu. lor LaJVrta J\APO UTK LIV E KY! OH AS LAUER, Prep. k«'|>t in Hr»t clttM* order Oharfe* rtttwnsblt', Httible* nt tha MOI NTaIN HOl'SK—East Muiu St., Lul'ortc, l'». Hi) 11. I JCJJAKKY CASSKLL, HATIU UtKKM 4KU JKHMHU. LAfOHTK. - - PA. Oitltu tu Mwjflift's SU>r« Uuuui. M*> I «.i. •*£ J A rTil. IMUUAM, iITUSDUftt u«, l. VlMlt I K, - - t*A> ttu IWM litll thUd tu ill (Ills t«4 kdjuittiutf CuuuiMM g J. Mtl.t kN, 4ltMlW|t II lt«, >l«UU4ta - - *4. MUlit M, ft. n M tu Mi.l.U, ,4* %'» tirut,\kk U-MW .« •!»>... II L»i ~U|. 112«. sia i IH.U s IttWNkfcl 41*14* I* *««>«»•« «• »»iki *0 **'* iV -»t M -m •'H ¥m J v **ma»uat, *%« ULeiAuaa, iiA, W w ** - WW-# * —•"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers