THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY, - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1893. at tlie Post Office LaPorto, Pa. as second class mail matter. Sunday at the Word's Fair. If the directors of the World's Fair decide to olo9« the gates on Sunday because the attendance on that day is so small it will look very much as if Providence was settling the much-mooted question after all. For four Sundays the fair has been open to a crowd of people so small that there has been no profit in the enterprise. The great throng of working-people expected, some how docs not materialize, at least it lias not as yet If therefore, from a worldly, practical, business stand point of dollars and cents, it does not appear bc9t to open the fair on Suudays it seems as if the subjeet of such vehement discussion had been taken out of the arena by the hand that shapes all events, in the opin ion of the orthodox. Of course the attendance at the fair on Sunday has been affected by the fact that only a partial display was made for the benefit of those who visited the grounds on that day. Kearly half of the buildings were closed und a large proportion of the individual exhibits was veiled from public view. Still it seems to have been demonstrated that there is no urgent public demand for Sunday opening. It will be a matter of general satisfaction, if the dispute be thus settled by actual test, that the gates lie closed on the first day of the week. k*Miu»jlvauia'N Building. Philadelphia Inquirer. Ever}' visitor to the World's Fair notes with pride that the Pennsylva nia state building i9 the most popu lar on the grounds. This is not alone because it contains the Liberty bell, which every visitor must see, because it is the most elegant, luxurious comfortable of all the state buildings- Tho structure is a commodious one and is furnished elegantly, and everything possible is done ior the comfort of visitors. The writer made a tour of all the state buildings at the fair last week and was surprised to see how very much ahead of all others Pennsyl vania's is, it is the aim of the com missioners from Pennsylvania to make every one welcome, and they succeed to a degree that one can scarcely believe who has not wit nessed the general hospitality dis -1 tensed in the name oi the Keystone state. The Grand Army of the Republic in Western Pennsylvania is going to take cognizance ot the raid lloke Smith is making on the crippled veterans' pensions, and will call a meeting of all the posts to formu late an expression of opinion and present it to the National Encamp ment to be held in Indianapolis in September. Commander Sample says the feeling of the Grand Army as an organization on the assaults upon crippled veterans will be ex pressed in no unmeasured terms, and the people of this country will know where the veteran stand. That's the sort of talk we like to hear. It is outrageous that old soldiers—Democrats and Republi cans alike—should he placed at the mercy of a man who represents a State fairly overrun by the rebel brigadiers; and is controlled by the rebel element. Let us hear from the veterans iu no unmeasured terms. The N«w Tariff Hill. WASUINOTON, July 17. —The ques tion has not been definitely settled as to whether the revision of the tariff will be carried on through the tentative method or by a general bill. The settlement of this ques tion will depend largely upou the condition of the finances when the bill comes up. The main eflect of the schedules being prepared at the department will li« to cripple the industries of the country aud to turn certain lines of trade into the hands of the foreign manufacturers. Iu order to acoompiiah this it has been found necessary tore impose a duty of a tent a pound ou and the re enactiueut ot the duty ou tea and toffee, which have been ou the free list fur tweuty-oue years. i. .. The railroad companies have , finally ooiue to an understanding on lite question of reduced rates to the Chicago Fair. Kscuraious will be ruu ou oertaiu days ut one fair for the round trip. The rate over the Lehigh Valley will be sl7 for the louud trip. At this rate oecpls oau ailord togo to the Fair- This rate does uoi include sleeping or vhaii ewe. Kicursiuus oter the l.ebigh \ alley will Im ruu ou the folluwiug dates i Wsduesday, July <»•; August I, Autfunt 1 and August In. *M. *S|M Is *SW t«H Nsw Yuan, July 11.—At i :i\< this afteruuuu Mr. Usury I'. W i Meyer, the slltgvd slinksalu puisoU j si foi iu«uiaues uiouey, »»• led ml Iu IIM ISSI vutlsio uuf police head : •litaileis, baudeofted tu lt«<Uill*s naiMesul I'tamor, iMselivs Neige «iil\uu tkfiehtsu walked on tin. otbif side ot the |MISU««I MV)I| Mailed sUjUm sheepishly with the its thelites sud was t<*l»eu UIUH In ' i *| I . . Vlh.»t is yout iisutji sad i«*4- j it* nee r laqulled tin tor. 't'u this 111, pilt"U> I j>iuiuptlJl U iiuilvi, i| y>ai< yhl, of 123 Clifford street, Detroit, Michigan." "Is that yopr right name ?" "Yes." "Were yon not also known as Pr. Henry C. W. Meyer?" asked the inspector. "Well," replied tho prisoner, "I would rather not answer that ques tion until I sec counsel." The inspector asked the prisoner Beveral more questions with a view of drawing him out, but Meyer re fused to answer any of them. He said he would say nothing about bis case until he had consulted counsel. He did not know what attorney he would engage. When the inspector saw that further questioning was useless he ordered Meyer to be locked up. He will be taken to the District Attorney's office to-morrow morning. The Coniet Brings to Light a Tail WASHINGTON, July 16.—At 10:30 o'clock last night the comet which is now the object of so much search and speculation suddenly developed an enormous tail, which to the un practiced eye was taken to be a dis play of the aurora borealis. At that hour Professor Frisby, of the Naval Observatory, was studying the comet through the nine-inch glass. He noticed a long streak of greenish white light shoot out from the comet and extend itself almost to the zenith. LIKE TUG AURORA. BORKALIS. At first, the nuclieus of the comet being at that moment hidden by a fleecy cloud, it was thought the aurora borealis had sent out an ad vance notice of a brilliant engage ment. There was no flickering, however, and as the light came steadily from where the comet had last been seen, the Professor concluded that he was seeing a comet in process ot develop ment. Tho tail of the comet was thirty degrees in length, a distance about sixty times as long as the moon is wide, and extended from ten de grees adove the horizon almost to the zenith. VISIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE. It is plainly visible to the naked eye and was watched for some time by the corps of observers at the in stitution. Professor Frisby said : "There is no way to explain the sudden freak of the comet. They are erratic bodies at best, and the only thing to say is that this one had reached a stage where it was ready to throw out the long streak of luminous gas which is called a tail. It was not a bushy tail, but was a long ribbon of light about three times as wide as the moon." DAVIDSON, July 17th, 1893. I notice by the paper that S. S. Rogers of Elkland, is being pushed to accept the office of County Com missioner and that he will take it if given him without any effort ou his part. Since leading It I have talked with a number oLour good Repub licans and learn that they think as I do—that if the office is not worth an effort on his part it is'nt worth having and should be given to one of his neighbors who couie out and ask the people for it. The people down here are not much acquainted with Mr. Rogers. Those who know him best say he is a good man as well as his two neighbors. Should the contemplated court, house be built the architect will oversee the work, hence an experi enced carpenter among the board of commissioners would not be a necessity. Let Mr. Rogers come out and ask the people for it. Thats the right act when you waut a favor. REPUBLICAN. The Ucmuam of a Surprint. On Monday afternoon a proces sion of forty-three persons joined in line on Market St., at Muucy Valley aud proceeding up Church St., halted in frout of the M. E. Parsonage, where the lady of the house was spending the hours of a closing year and the beginning of a new one. She little dreamed that any one outside of the family knew the secret. She was fully unde ceived when the procession halted at the parsonage. A few hours were spent most pleasantly in conversa tion aud song ami in enjoying the refreshments furnished. After ull had left, theie remained au elegant sls side-boaid as a reminder of the occasion. FRIEND. 'l'toe I'lsssilsl Niluatlou The Scrautoii 'lruth, in discussing the financial situation, says: We are told that every silver dollar ought to contaiu a dollar's worth of silver. If so what's the use of coin iug it at all ? Why uol circulate it iu solid chuuk* ? On the suuie theory svtry paper dollar oußbt to contaui a dollars worth uf |Hk|>«r. Just fauoy a lady out fur a day's shopping with thirty dollars worth of p4|<er. At the present pries of rtasouably guud paper, such as souu of our cuuteuipurai iss ars priuted mi, a fair shopper would have to lurlify herself with a roll of about oue tbouiasd puuud# in order tu luuite a tUiity dullai purehasu. Aud let We do uot hear of auy deprecia tion iu the value uf our p4|»er j uiuusy. * ■■■ tivsi I,out) peusiouei* bsvs *1 ie«4> • alien before links Httttlh '» tsieut aullvststau mmm&iui VI, up« thst Iks s bids UutU aud Uutbing but ths tiiith a 111 b« told -.bout the u«s If they ate i|li j Itiitiwsl i»»sss the should U> euMM'Uy imiiiklisd If lb |> tuutals b<M* been autwsatuieii i onuutpl u| lb v. ptvp e ' u| lli+S VVMhl'l < JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. ¥M7"E HAVE the only store in ™ Northern Pennsylvania where you ean buy an entire outfit for Housekeeping. Everything to furnish a Kitchen, Dining Room, Sitting Room, Parlor and Bed Rooin at prices lower than you would expect. You can buy much cheaper if you buy all at oue place. Our expenses arc 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 wc 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 Beat 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 ceuts. The Dining Room. Extenson tables—so cents to SI.OO a foot; sideboards; mirrors—5, 19 and 25 cents and up; tea and dinner sets $2.75 and higher; tumblers, goblets; knives and forks; silverware of all kiuds; 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, $1 50 to $10.00; couches; lounges; rockers—2s different kinds; stands—large assortment; tables—a variety; lace cur tains; fine carpets, sewing machines; sewing baskets; children's chairs; great vari ety of pictures; good mir rors; and 1000 games 'and toys to please the children and amuse the old folks 5, 10 and 26 cents; sitt.ng room stoves—all kinds. The Parlor. Parlor stoves, any price; fine carpets; fine parlor suits, $25 and up—crushed plush; fine parlor lamps; tine chairs —upholstered; rugs and mats; lace curtains; oil cur tains; table covers; parlor tables; and many other use ful articles with 12ditfereut kiuds of baby carriages. The Bed Room. liedsteads, $2.50 and higher; bed springs—great variety; mattresses—troui Sd.UO up; husk straw, tH>er andcotten; pillows—s2 25 a pair and up; counterpanes; pillow shaius; pillow shaiu holders- -25 ceuts; bed room carpets; matting for doors; rugs; wash bowls aud pit chers; »)up pails aud slop jars, wash »tauds, bureaus bed rooiu »uits —all prices, as tu quality; toilet soaps, brushes, couibs, iuiriwr«, biuah and abuk holders, 4c. HARDWARE ul any quality aud pries Jere. Kelly, tttlUUlMVilLti. . VA. STATEMENT OF LAPORTE BOROUGH. Statement of T. J. Keeler, collector 1802, in account with Laporte Bero. 1011001 district for rear ending June 6th 1893. Dr. Cr. To amt. of duplioate $503 39 Added five per cent cxfr.i 1 87 A int. returned to Co. Com. $7 '8 By exonerations 4J 37 Rebate fiue per cent on $329.71 16 49 Boro treasurer's receipt* 421 81 Three per oont commission on $313 22 9 40 Five per cont com mission oa $l2B 40 6 41 $605 26 $506 26 Statement of T. J. Keeler, collector 1892, in acoount with Laporte Boro. building fund for Tear ending Juno sth. 1893. Dr. Cr. To amt. of dupiicato S4OO 09 Added five per cent extra 1 69 Exoneration* 'lO 84 Amt. returned to Co. Com. $7 78 Rebate 13 82 Trasurers' receipt* 366 12 Three per cent commission on $262.54 7 88 Five per cent commission on $lO6 80 & 34 $4Ol 78 $4Ol 78 Statement of T. J. Ingham, treasurer 1892, in account with Laporte Born, school district for year ending Juoe sth 1893. Dr. Cr. To amt. reo'd. from E. M. Dunham for N. C. Mabeu col. 1891 $34 77 Rac'd. of J. Harry Spencer for X. C. Mahen col. IS9I 33 91 Reo'd. T. J. Keeler for 1892 471 81 Rco'd. of F. W. Gallagher for 18»0 1 89 Rec'd. ofWm. Murray Co. treas. on account land returns 2 28 St ite appropriation 33100 Amt. due Boro. treas. to balanao 63 30 Amt. paid R. Kama former treasurer 4 81 Orders redeemed 867 01 Com. two per cent on $857.01 17 14 SB7B 96 SB7B 96 Amt. due T. J. Ingham treasurer $53 30 Statement of T. J. Ingham treasurer 1892, in aeoount with I.aporte Boro. building fund for year ending June 5, 1893. Dr. Cr. Amt. rec'd. from R. Karns former treasurer $47 54 Rec'd. of T. J. Keeler col. 1892 356 IS Rec'd. of J. Hatry Spencer for N. C. Maben col. 1891 23 02 Rec'd. of Wm. Meylert former treasurer 5 31 Rec'd. of Wm. Murray Co. Treas. on account land returns 2 38 Rec'd. of F. W. Gallagher collector 1890 10 85 By coupons releemed 114 17 Order redeem «d 17199 Bond No. 1, do 100 00 Com. two per cent on $386.16 T 72 Amt. in hands of Boro. treasurer. 51 34 $445 22 445 22 Amt. due Boro. from treas. ssl 34 S alcment of T. J. Ingham treasurer 1892, Trust Fund—for tho purchaso of musioal in struments for the school. Dr. Cr. 3ash rec'd. from M. F. Albert $33 17 Rec'd of Miss Annie Gtting «T—p'oceeds of pro m r.u-tt* at fair 3 00 Rec'd. of Miss Alma Lauer —nett proceeds of ba zaar entertainment 40 56 Rec'd of Miss Annie R. Et tinger—nett proceeds of musical entertain' ment 32 10 SIOB 83 Satement of liabl'ltfe* and resources of I.a porte Boro. s-hool funds for year ending June sth, 1893. LIABILITIES. Dr. Cr. To outstanding order '9l $9 50 To outstanding order '92 5 53 Ami. due T. J. Ingham Boro. treas. 1802. 53 30 Resources in excess of liabilities 52 06 RESOURCES. By amt. due fiom'Co. Com. —land returns as per settlement 1892 S2O 20 Amt. due from N. C. Maben collector 1890 100 19 SIJO 30 >l2O 39 Statement of liabilities and resources of La porte Boro. building fund for the year ending Juno sth, 1803. LIABILITIES. Dr. Cr. 23 Bonds of sloo.ooeach at five per cent interest $2300 00 KESOI'RCES. Amt. due from Wm. Mey. lert former treus. S2O 00 Co. Com. on account land returns, settlement June 1X9.1 19 63 Due from col. 1891 147 12 Due frcm T. J. Ingham, treasurer I >O2 61 34 Liabilitte-i in excess of resources. 2061 91 $2300 00 $2300 00 We, the undersigned auditors of the Bot» oagli if Laporte. do certify that we have ex. aiuined the foregoing accounts and find theiu true and correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. J. W. BALL AKD, I V Auditors. W. A. KENNEDY. | Attkmt: J. H. SPKNCKH. Til t: l.Al'i >KTE RKIT 111.It'A N AKD N. V. TRIBUNE, in a cheap continuation of reading matter—Only 112 I .-•> a year fur the two paper*. (iivu tlieiu a trial. GROWN ACME The Best Barninc Oil That Caa Be Made train Petroleum. It give* a brilliant ligUt. It will not »uioke the ciiiuiutj it will uot char the wick. It ba» a high tire teat, it will uot explode. It U without cooipariaou u» a perfection Family Na/cty Oil. It i» mauulacturetl t'roiu the ttueet urmte tu the iuo*t |<erfeetly equipped taiiltet'ie* lit the wtuKi IT IS THE UK XT. A*k your tlealer (or tttoMN w a. Traile ortleie ttllol Ly Tufc AtMKIIi lUHMfcO Co, Wi|lmm*por| Ht4tiou. Willumepuit IV Jj* T- I»l , 41 I HI I wm « Ui . UW4 HOTIfiL KfeiNNtUY, l U'tiif ik I*4 lUHItI kthMU'l. t I'nut ht»i>iltii.g (Hp, Hv<<#vt4iil4k« I Jfctfi w J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER -IN— TOP & DPEI ÜBS, —ALSO— Farm and Heavy Lmler fapos. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. Violone Horses Shod in Martin's Horse Shoeing Rack. J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92. ASK your Merchant for OunninghamUs Celebrated Non-rust Tinware, Family Solder, Farmers Friend, and Outfit and Steamlesß and Oderless Kettle. ALL FIRST CLASS WORKMEN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Custom work done. JAMES CUWN INGHAM, Dushore, J'a. Jobber* St Manufacturers of Tinwara. CJO w ®*< & ° CO T g" 1 3 SS 7)7) * ? ? H c 7J m ■ LAPORTE BANK. LAPOKTE, PA. Do a general nankin? 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. ALFRED JORDAN. Cakuikb. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Pa. C.F.CHENEY, Proprietor. A large andeonunodious house, posses sing all the at tributes of a first class hotel. The liar is well supplied. CAKA/ODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, Ever}thing First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR Valley Queen FLOUR, Best in Town. Our Notion Departiui-ut is well stocked with goods aud our prices are the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries rotistauily arriving sud prices reasonable We iuvlte the public to call sud essutiue our good* before goiug eUewbere. WAITER tSPKNtiKK iII M LAl't'lt I fc. »'A Sawed Shingles Tlte IxMt IU lit* liMiket aiul at low Untoib |irit vm iUue Rifles coti»ia*illy uu baud \S til deliver ll ilvsiietl. \S tttw— H 1/kAb, Vn.tV.iM. UiWe, i'% ' MAIN »t. tAyUlll 9m • »U •• HI *»*•) s()k st.4 It* SWMWU I l».'W» • «i*d i ig<M> sJ««p tit (iwk j 1». . S Uvi it, „ Mm twl« mM U . r u4 U aiueg * 9 | 9 r*|>it«ts<, i Your Favorite Home Newspaper AND The Leadi Bepoblican Famlij Newspaper of the United States One- Year for Only $1.25 THE REPUBLICAN gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. TOUR HO-3fE 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 Las 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 "Jfarket Keporta" are rec ognized authority in all parts of the land. Special Contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and "The Republican" for one year For only 1.25 cash in Advance. "N. V. Weekly Tribune" regular price per year 91.00 "Nullivtku Republic**!*" " « 1.00 TOTAL 92 OO We Furnish Both Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAJi liEP UIiLTCA N. La Porte, Pa. You Will Be Robbed I n Chicago During the World's Fair If Jf OU #\ I Kvery subscriber to tbe SATUHDAY BLADK or CHIOA » * ■ w ao LKDOP.R will rcoeiw a Free Certificate eutit- IVI X nx J ling the holder to call at our office at any h'tur, day. |\| OT pOS T6Q a ni * ht > or Sunday, during the World's Fair, and we will locate you at whatever prioed reoin you wish. We per sonally investigate boardtLg houses, rooms to rent hotels, etc., and can save you a great deul of money. HP Vl n CofiirdQir'Rl This department lias • postoffice, reading and All 6 OH- lUrCiay JJI a 0.6 writing room, baggage and parce room, telegraph office, waiting room. All these privileges are Ab- . HOlUtely Free to every mbscriber. TMB Tne UlllC&£rO LedfTer SATURDAY RLADE is a highly illustrated weekly newspaper. THE CHICAGO LEDGER is a well known family and literary illustrated weekly, Thesepapers T _ TTT. _l,li are ihe most interesting weeklies extant and have the AjcUgjCS L W 66K116S largest circulation of any weekly newspapers in the world—soo,ooo copis weekly. The price of either pnper is 92.00 per year, 91.00 lor Tn tv»#i Wftrlri Nix mouths, or three month* tor SO tilt? W UIIU. ceuttt. Sead in your subscriptions. A guide to Chicago and the World's Fair, also sample copies, sent free to any address. 5 00,000 \^EEKI3r W. P. BOYCE, 115-1 IT sth Avena., Che^o. Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONESIFER A BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, WILLIAMSPORT, Has the cheapest and largest assort ment of GUNS in the City and in vites Sullivan County people to give them a call when desirous of Fire Arms of any description. Our cat alogues are free, send for one. We also pay highest price 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 Dushore, 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 now until the first day of January, 1893 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hope by fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. Rkttknbcry, Oct. 1, 1892. I>ushore, l'a SPECIAL MKMEIT! Samuel Cole, Or Onshore U headquarters for ttll kluda of hardware — Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing good* paiuts, oil*, •uti varnishes Special induce ment* to builder*. M ani'Pacthics of copper, tin and sheet irnU ».ire, Hoof ing, »poutiog lltiuu oil. uiSTlLL*etc,. * specialty Our pritea are beyoud all compe tition, and we invite your patronage, JSA.VI'EI. COLS, i>u»hor», l'a. Doo er Haaulactonoe Co UJMLIV MHtiTUKHa, I'fctH'Hl II |t>aa. BTKA.V y\ It 111. E 4 UUAMTK WtiHKH M4ML'FA(TtMIU l»» MUX I UkNTAI 4111 ikUMkliY Muk«, IN Ail amna o# *aanLß ohamik. lu hltlHg iilli.i tol U. K lfc>%Hl«'k tie.ii ml Agt )i'M will Mtu lit, mid diutwvn'a pri.it, *a w« manuUi lun , all ua» *"• k hum lit* fungli atuit* , tii<l ui»«t out VitaUriuiia tiiw ImuvUl a kit h tUw itilddlamiu Itttli*, VVOHKS AT VUI lt, N V it l>t fen, N. ¥ INK Ih >Uuttt, |*A. U M U>N4M"tt lUhtnl igt •«*»!•», | | | i I'kttOA, B. W. FAWCETT, FORKSVILLE, PA. DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY All work guaranteed and prices reason able. Jul/ 15, 1892. HAIL TO THE CIIEA.?FS THAio and the people appreciate the fact in— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the best quality. Flour and feed i the best the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UER. ' May 13, '93. ; DUSHORE and NORDMQNT STAGE LINE. F*. M. CROSSLEY, Proprieto j Until fctiier notice Stages ' WILL RUN ON FOLLOW I N(i St'll KDKLE Leave Lapurte at 6:16 a. tu. for Nurilnotit Arrive at Nordmont 7:.'to a. m. Laave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for Lapoita j Arrive at I.up.rtu 1:00 p. in. Leave Lapoite at 5:00 p. ni. for Nordmont Arrive at Nordiuont (1:30 p. m. Leave Nordmont al 7:00 p. m.for Laporta Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. in. l s Leave Laporta a' 8 a. in.for Dushore i Leave Dueiiore at p. ni. for LaPorta LAPORTE LIVERY. CHAS. LAUER, Prop. Uigs kept in first class order Charge* reusonahle. Stable* at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East .Vain i St., Lal'orte, l'a. May IS, '92. 'ijaPAKBY camsßLi,, WATCH MAKKH AKU JKWKI.KR. uront - - pa. otHce in Mt-ylerl's Store Hoom. May I W. *£ .I.V * 11. IM.HA M ATTOHM It TO-AT I. AW, LAPOItTK, - - PA. Uegwl liu iuttas attended to 111 tills and adjoining t'ouuiiea J, Mi l l I ATTOkftRV AT I.AW, PI hlloHK, . , PA. (Mk« wtili us OulUm, Jj M DIKiUH, ATTtiUhkl AT'I AW *« •« la omm* M»«<a Lafuile, l'a. sia I fnH inuiikit A I*4Aw It ViotiioawAaii, Htfutii 4 hteoiaaiviaailC am « «>* tv.i» M .«a, l.t'-.ie fa l ? Ktrri*nuMY »AIUIMA*U a ai> Jaw tti.Mli UlnUuiifc, \'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers