THE REPUBLICAN.
W. M, CHENEY, - - - - Editor.
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1893.
Entered at the Post Office LaPorte, Pa.
as second class mail matter.
MEBTMCI OF THJC ItKl'llill l
t'AX COUNTY COMMITTEE.
I[KADQUALLTKRS Otr TIIK )
REPUBLICAN STANDING COMMITTEE >
FOIL TIIE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN. )
DUSHORE, PA., July 24, 1893.
The members of tfie Hep. Standing
Committee will meet at the office of
JS. M. Dunham in Laporte, on
Saturday, August 5, 1893, at 1
o'clock, P. M.
The purpose of this meeting is to
fix the time of holding a convention
and to transact other important
business. A full attendance is de
sired.
Following is a list of the Stand
ing Committee :
Cherry—W . D. Hahr.
Colley—Win. Allen.
Tiermce—D. Schoonover.
Davidson —D. \V. Darling.
Dushore—F. P. Vincent.
Forks—Win. Bird.
Fox—A. E. Campbell.
Forksville—M. R. Black.
Laporte twp.—J. J. Low.
Laporte boro.—F. H. Ingham.
Lopez—B. W. Jennings.
Shrewsbury—E. V. Ingham.
Elkland—J. W. Osier.
HillsGrove—Dr. C. Christian.
Jamison City—Jos. Carpenter.
The way to secure a return of con
fidence is to rout from power
the party whose victory destroyed
confidence.
An Old Hut Seasonable Speech.
Just sixty 3'cars ago this month
Daniel Webster, while passing
through Pittsburg 011 his way from
Ohio wa3 tendered a public recep
tion. The writer encountered the
speech he delivered on that occasion,
the other day, in a stray copy of
the "Constitutional Test Book"
published more than a generation
ago, say the Scranton Republican.
Perhaps in some of his greatest
speeches did Daniel Webster give
expression to views on the question
of protection that are more forcibly
applicable to the present than are
contained in his speech at Pittsburg
on July 8, 1833. The situation then
■was not unlike the present. The
abrogation of the tariff of 1824 was
then threatened precisely as the de
struction of the protective tariff is
r.ow threatened by the Cleveland ad
ministration and the Democratic
majority in the Fifty-third congress.
The overwhelming arguments pre
sented by the great expounder and
defender of the constitution against
the assaults of the great free trader
and nullifier, John C. Calhoun,
could be delivered to-day with pre
cisely the same force as sixty years
ago. Listen to the voice of Daniel
Webster:
"Next to the preservation of the govern
ment itself, there can hardly be a more
vital question to such a community as
ibis than that which regards their own em
ployments, and the preservation of that
policy which the has adopted
and cherished for the encouragement and
protection of those employments. This is
not, in a society like this, a matter which
affects the interests of a particular class,
but one which affects the interests of all
classes. It runs through the whole chain
of human occupation and employment,
and touches the means of living ami com
fort of all. Who, standing here, and
looking around on this community and
its interests, would be bold enough to
touch the spring which moves so much
industry and produces so much happiness?
Who would shut up the mouths of these
vast coal pits ? Who would stay the
cargoes of manufactured goods now float
ing down this noble river? Who would
quench the Are of so many steam engines,
or check the operations of so much weli
employed labor? Gentlemen I cannot
conceive how any supervision of that
policy which his hitherto been pursued
can take place without great public em
barrassment and great private distress.
"I have said that I am in favor of pro
tecting American manual labor, and after
the best reflection I can give the subject,
and from the lights I can derive from the
experience of ourselves and others, I have
come to the conclusion that such pro
tection is just and proper ; and to leave
American labor to sustain a competition
with that of the over-peopled countries of
Europe would lead to a state of things to
-which the people could never submit.
This is for the great reason why I am for
maintaining what has been established.
I see at home, I see here. I see wherever I
go. thai the stimulus which has excited the
existing activity and is producing the ex
isting prosperity of the country, is nothing
else than the stimulus held out to labor by
compensating prices—the direct result of
our protective policy."
The speech from which these
l>rief extracts arc taken would if re
produced in full, occupy columns.
Every sentence is as applicable to
the present situation as it was to
the situation sixty years ago. The
great expounder of the constitution
saw nothing unconstitutional in a
protective tariff. It has remained
lor the Cleveland's, the Carlisles,
the Mills, and the Democratic leads
of sixty years later to discover that
protection is "unconstitutional and
a fraud." Daniel Webster saw in a
protective tariff sy stem only pros
perity for the country and comfort
for the masses. He occupied the
name position and held to
Ihe same views as do the Republi
cans of to-day. Ho fought and
plead for the preservation of the
tariff of 1824, as the Republicans of
sixty years later will fight for the
tariff of 1890. There is vastly more
at stake now than there was then,
[Where there were hundreds of
thousands of capital and hundreds
of thousands of workingnieu to be
protected then, there are millions of
workingmen and billions of invested
capital to be protected now. The
peril is the same now as it was
then.
Let our anti-protection statesmen
of to-day look up this remarkable
speech cf Daniel Webster and
ponderover its remarkable sentences-
Perhaps such utterances as the fol
lowing may impress them : "There
never was, and never can be, an in
telligent and virtuous people, who
at the same time are a poor and
idle people, poorly employed and
badly paid."
The hard times that all are grumb
ling over just now might be in a
great measure avoided if everybody
would pay their small bills prompt
ly, instead of hoarding every cent
they can get hold of. There is
plenty of money in this country, but
it does 110 one any good while under
double lock and key. Pay your
small bills promptly and that will
give all of us a chance to circulate
the money. If everybody would do
this, the REPUBLICAN would have
over one thousand dollars that is
now scattered in small amounts all
over Sullivan county.
Some years ago W. O. Holmes
made an unsuccessful effort to sink
a well on his lot First aud West
Streets. After digging to a depth
of seventy-five feet and not reach
ing water, they drilled some dis
tance further but with no more suc
cess. The attempt was abandoned.
A short time ago the hole was filled
up. What was their surprise some
time after to find that the filling
had settled out of sight. The hole
was filled again, on Monday a
rumbling was heard that frightened
Sirs. Ilolmcs and was distinctly
heard by neighbors. The well was
examined and the filling had again
disappeared. A Mtle water is
noticed in the bottom.-—Blooms
burg Republican.
FREE TEXT-BOOKS.
AN ACT
To amend the first sacti'in of an act entitled
"An Act authorizing school directors to pur
chase school bo ilti out of the district fund"
approved June twenty-filth one thousand
eight hundred and by requiring
school directors or controllers to turnUh
school booki and other school supplies free
of cost.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted l>v the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of Ihe same; That section
tirstof an act entitled ''An act authorizing
school directors t~> purcha-e school books
out of the district funds," approved June
twenty-fifth, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-five, be aud the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows :
SKCTION 1. The school directors or
controllers shall purchase text books aud
other necessary school supplies for use in
the public schools of their respective
school districts as such new text books and
supplies are required, in addition to thost'
at present iu use in the hands of pupils, or
owned by the school distiicts, out of the
school fund of the district, aud when so
procured the necessary books and school
supplies shall be furnished free of cost for
use iu the schools of said district, subject
to-The orders of the directors or controllers
thereof, whose duty it shall be to provide
for the return of and for the safe keeping
and care of the books, wliieh shall be re
turned at the close of the annual school
term in each year or as the board may
direct.
Approved Hay 18,1893.
Sending lla.v to Europe.
There is a great scarcity of hay
both in England and on the conti
nent of Europe. This is particularly
so in France, and the American
farmer will doubtless profit by this
condition of aflairs. It is said that
already the shortage in France has
leached such a point that many
cattle have been slaughtered, and
the exorbitant price of 545 and SSO
a ton is being paid for hay, and con
siderable anxiety is said to exist
abroad regarding the extent and
character of this year's crop in the
United States. Thus far one firm
in Baltimore has chartered a vessel
to carry 500 tons of hay to France,
and it will sail this week. Another
will follow next week, and this is
but the beginning of exportations.
Other firms both in Baltimore and
in other cities—Philadelphia, New
York and Boston—arc arranging to
send hay abroad. The crop in
this country while likely to be
gooil, is not overabundant, and the
indications are that the American
farmers will receive good prices for
hay this year. It will be a good
thing for our farmers.
•
EST ELL A ITEMS.
Everybody is busy haying. Some
are done. Hay is a very light crop
in this section.
The Ladies Aid Society meets at
W. T. More's on Thursday next,
Born :—To Mr. and Mrs. Teetor
—a son. Grandma and grandpa
Brown are both doing well.
Pomona Grange will convene at
Estella, on August 24.
Rev. Frazier preached a very
able sermon on Sunday evening.
C. M. Clark is taking music les
sons. I guess, who would'nt.
KIIIIE CLOVtU.
JERE. KELLY'S
COLUMN.
Hardware,
i Is NEEDED every day of the year.
About the first tiling which comes to
the mind, in speaking of hardware
is nails. What is the price? $1.35
per keg; wire nails §1.75 per keg;
Ready mixed paint $1.25 per gallon;
Doublo bit axe SJ.OO;Xcut saws $2 00
grind stones as low as 75 cents, each
mounted on good frame 162.75; best
railroad wheel barrows, garden wheel
barrows, $2.00 and $2.75. Many items
in a hardware store you seldom see
unless called for. They are not suit
able for show windows—are too large
for shelving. You may not know
we keep them. Wo have sold iron
and wood pumps for
20 Years,
IKON PIPE for water and steam;
iron pipe fittings for water or steam:
bath room furniture and fittings;
boat or crib spikes, -£xß, 10c, 12c, g,
xlO, 12c and 14c; steel road scrapers;
wagon swingle trees, 50 cents; wag
on neck yokes, 75 cents; double and
Hwingle tree irons, 25 cents per set;
"wagon and buggy spokes; wagon
and buggy bent rims; bug«y bent
shafts; building paper, SI.OO per
roll of 500 sq. ft.; galvanized cellar
window screens; steel post hole dig
gers; cast steel crow bars; steel
harrow teeth; ready made and paint
ed valley tin; large iron kettles;
barbed wire; ribbon wire;
Plain Wire,
PLAIN TWISTED wire, plain annulled
All above used for fence inak
i ing cheaper than wood. The very
best cloth washing machine ever
made, we sell 3011 for $(1.50. We do
not ask you to buy them until you
have tried them. No charge for
using one for two weeks. Daisy
cloth wringers; novelty cloth wring
ers; novelty cloth horse; noveltv
ironing board. SUMMER GOODS
are now going. The best screen
door; window screen; hammocks;
baby carriages; express wagons;
croquet sets; refrigators; ico cream
freezers; water coolers; ice tongs;
ice picks.
Furn itu r e
DEPARTMENT IS NOT DEAD.
Husk, cotton and fiber matresses;
bed springs; feather pillows childs
cribs; lounges, couches, easy chairs
—25 different styles; tables, stands.
\\ e will take orders for goods at
our Eagles Mere Branch Store which
is in direct communication by tele
phone, with our main store at
ilughesville.
N. B.—Tin fruit cans—best char
coal tin,§ 5.00 per gross; hand made
mason's glass jars £, 1 and 2 qts.
Jere. Kelly,
HUGHESVILLE, - PA.
TATEHENT OF LAPORTE
BOROUGH.
Statement of T. J. Keeler, collector 1892, in
acoount with Laporte Boro. school district
fur year ending Juno sth 1893.
Dr. Cr.
To amt. of duplicate $503 39
Added five per cent cxtn 1 87
Amt. returned to Co. Com. S7 78
By exonerations *t 3 37
Kebale Hue per cent 011
$329.71 16 49
Boro treasurer's reci ipts 421 81
Three per cent commission
on $313 22 9 40
Five per cent commission
on $l2B 40 6 41
$505 2fl $505 2«
Statement of T. J. Keeler, collector 1892, in
account with Laporte ltoro. building fund for
year ending June sth. 1893.
Dr. Cr.
To amt. of duplicato SIOO 09
Added five per cent extra 1 09
Exonerations *lO 84
Amt. returned to Co. Com. $7 78
Kebute 13 82
Trasurers' receipts 350 12
Three per cent commission
on $202.54 7 88
Five per cent ccftumission
on $lO6 80 5 34
$4Ol 78 slOl 78
Statement of T. J. Ingham, treasurer 1892,
in account with Laporte Boro. school district
for year ending June sth 1893.
Dr. Cr.
To amt. reo'd. from E. M.
Hunbam for N. C.
Mabeu col. 1891 $34 77
Rec'd. of J. Harry Spencor
for X. C. Mahen col.
1891 33 91
Rec'd. T. J. Keeler for 1892 421 81
Reo'd. of F. W. Gallaghor
for 1890 1 89
Rec'd. of VVm. Murray Co.
trcas. on account land
returns 2 28
Sttte appropriation 331 00
Amt. duo Boro. trcas. to
balance S3 30
Amt. paid R. Karns former
treasurer 4 81
Orders redeemed 857 01
Com. two per cent on $857.01 17 14
SB7B 96 £B7B 96
Amt. due T. J. Ingham
treasurer $53 30
Statement of T. J. Irigham treasurer 1892, in
, account with l.aporte Boro. buiiding fund for
year ending June 5, 1893.
Dr. Cr.
Amt. rec'd. from R. Karns
former treasurer sl7 54
Rec'd. of T. J. Keeler col.
1892 356 IS
Rec'd. of J. Harry Spencer
112 r N. C. Mubcn col.
1891 23 02
Rec'd. of Win. Meylert
former treasurer 5 31
Rec'd. of Win. Murray Co.
Treas. on account land
riturns 2 38
Rec'd. of F. IV. Gallagher
collector 1890 10 85
By coupons re leemcd 114 17
Order redeem ed 171 99
Bond No. 1, do 100 00
Com. two per cent on
$386.10 7 72
Amt. in hinds of Boro.
treasurer. 51 34
$445 22 445 22
Amt. due Boro. from treas. $. r >l 34
S atement of T. J. Ingham treasurer 1892,
Trust Fund—for the purchase of musical in
struments for tha school.
Dr. Cr.
3aeh rec'd. from M. F.
Albert $33 17
Rec'd of Miss Annie Etling
er—p-oeecds of pre
h MHI at fair 3 00
Rec'd. of Miss Alma Lauer
—nett proceeds of ba
laar entertainment 40 56
Rec'd of Miss Annie R. Et
tinger—nett proceeds
of musical entertain*
ment 32 10
SIOB 83
Satement of liabi'ities and resources of l.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
Amt. due T. J. Ingham
Boro. treas. 1892. 53 30
Resources in excess of
liabilities 52 06
RESOURCES.
By amt. due from' Co. Com.
—land returns as per
settlem.-nt 1892 S2O 20
Amt. due from N. C. Maben
collector 1890 100 19
$l2O 39 $l2O 39
Statement of liabilities and resources of La
porte Boro. building fund for the year ending
June sth, 1893.
LIA3ILITIE3,
Dr. Cr.
23 Bonds of sloo.oocnch nt
five per cent interest $2300 00
RESOURCES.
Amt. duo from Win. Mey
lert lormer treas. S2O 00
Co. Com. on account land
returns, settlement June
1893 19 63
Due from col. 1891 147 12
Due from T. J. Ingham,
treasurer 1892 61 34
Liabilities in excess of
lesouices. 2061 91
$2300 00 $2300 00
We, the undersigned auditors *>f the Bor
ough of Laporte, do certify that we have cx>
amined the foregoing accounts and find them
true and correct to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
J. W. BALLAKD, )
r Auditors.
W. A. KENNEDY, j
ATTEST: J. 11. SPENCER.
THE LAPORTE REPUBLICAN
AND N. Y. TRIBUNE, is a cheap
combination of reading matter — Only
*1.25 a year for the two papeis.
Give them a trial.
CROWN ACME
Tie Best Birnii Oil Tiat Can Be
Made irom Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney
It will not char the wick.
It has a high fire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison as a
perfection Family Safety Oil.
It is manufactured from the finest
crude IU the most perfectly equipped
refineries in the world.
IT IS THE BEST.
Ask your dealer for
CROWN ACME.
Trade orders filled by
THE ATLANTIC REFINING Co.
Williamsport Station,
Williamsport Pa.
T. DEATI'SEY\
ATTORNEY-AT—LAW,
DUSHORE, - - PA.
Office In Saxe'S Rlock.
HOTEL KENNEDY, ~
LAPORTE, PA
DARBY KENNEDY, - Pnor.
Everything First Class.
Charges Reasonable,
Mar 7-90
J. W. Ballard,
MAN UFACTU RER AND DEALER
-IN—
TOP Si OPEN BUGGIES,
—ALSO—
Farm aid Heavy lumber lapis.
FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET,
LA PORTE, PA.
P. S.
All kinds of repairing promptly
and neatly done at reasonable prices.
Vioious Horses Shod in Martin's
Horse Shoeing Rack.
J. W. BALLARD.
May 13, '92.
ASK
your Merchant for—~
(fanning karri's
Celebrated
Non-rust Tinware,
Family Solder,*
Farmers Friend,
and Outlit and
Steamless and
Odorless Kettle.
ALL FIRST CLASS WORK3/EN.
NO APPRENTICE WORK.
Job and Custom work done.
JAM E S C UN NIN Gil A M,
Dushore, l } a.
Jobbers & Manufacturers of Tinware.
HPRY
M ÜBCAH
®^URNITURE.
Dushore, Pa.
I
LAPORTE BANK'
LAPORTE, rA.
Do a general Banking and Colleeting
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, CASHIER.
CLIFF HOTEL,
Eagles Mere, - - Pa.
C.F.CHENEY, Proprietor.
A large audcommodious bouse, posses
sing all the at tributes of a first-class hotel.
The Bar is well supplied.
CAR.VODY HOTEL, DUSHORE.
MIKE CAHMODY Proprietor,
Even thing First Class.
Charges Hcasoyxablc. Jan. 31, '9O.
GO TO
Walter Spencer
FOIt
Valley Queen
WMM,
Best in Town.
Our Notion Department is well stocked
with goods and our prices are the lowest.
A FRESH
supply of groceries constantly arriving
and prices reasonable. We invite the
public to call and examine our
goods before going elsewhere.
WAITER SPENCKR.
May 13, '92 LAPORTE. PA.
Sawed Shinciles
The best in the market and
at low bottom prices
Three grades constantly on hand
Will deliver if desired.
Write—S. MEAD,
J/ay23'9o. LaPorte, Pa.
MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa.
Oysters in every style and game in season.
Choice wines, and cigars always in stock.
Bock-beer in season.
No pains will be spared In waiting on
Customers.
Proprietor.
Alar.lV 93.
Your Favorite Home Newspaper
AND
The Mini Bepnblican Fail? Newspaper of the United States
One Year for Only $1.25
THE REPUBLICAN
gives nil the news of Town, County and Statu, and as much National
news as any other paper of its class. YOUR HO-fl/ti 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 nntsholl.
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 editorials and dis
cissions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its "Agricultural v
department has 110 superior iu the country. Its " Jfarket Reports" 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.
"1. Y. Weekly Tribune*' regular price per year HI.OO
"Kullivwii KepubliCHu" « » 1.00
Total 92 OO
We Furnisb Both Papers One Year For $1.25
Subscriptions may begin at any time.
Address all orders to the— ''SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN.
LMPorte, Pa.
You Will Be Robbed
I n Chicago
During the World's Fair
IT IO II £\ rp *-very sulxcribor to the Satorday Blade or Cbica
» * ■ W 00 Ledger will rcoeive a Free Certificate »ntit-
IV I .4, J- ling the holder to call at our office at any hour, day.
IN OX r OSX6Q. n ' Kht ' orS u»day. during the World's Fair, and we will
locato you at whatever priced room you wish. We per
sonally investigate boarding houses, rooms to rent'
hotels, etc., uiid can save you a great deal of money. TVl** Sil +ll aTr Til o/1a
Thi* department has a postoffice, reading and Ane OaiUraay JJI aCIO
writing room, baggage and parce roooi, telegraph
office, waiting rcom. All these privileges are Ab-|_, . _
NOllltely Free to every >ul.scriber. The TLIE CHLCAFFO LEDCER
Saturday Hi.ade is a highly illustrated weekly
newspaper. The Chicago Ledger is a well known
family and literary illustrated woekly, Thesepapers T ttt 11«
are lhe moat interesting weeklies exiant and have the JbargeSt W CC-KIIOS
largest circulation of any weekly newspape'B in the
world—soo,ooo copi s weekly. The price of
cither paper is ftti.OO per year, HI.OO lor T-k, fU A TVr»r*lrl
nlx inoiitliß. or three moutliM lor 50 xu VVUIIU
cciilh. Send in y<»ur subscriptions. A guide 10
Chicago and the World's Fair, also rumple copies,
sent tree to any address. I 500,000
w : V- BOYCE, 115-111 sth Avenu., Choa«o.
Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!!
STONESIFER & 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 Jewelei
of Duskore, Pa.
I am constantly replenishing raj
stock with the most desirable goods
10 be found in the market, suitabk
for 1113' trade and within reach ol
your pocketbook, that I shall b<
pleased to show you whenever yoi
can favor me with a call.
I shall make special prices fron
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 hop<
by fair and square dealing to merii
a long continuance of the same.
Respectfully Yours,
J. V. RETTENBURY,
Oct. 1, 1892. Dushore, Pi
SPECIAL
mmmm
Samuel Cole.
OF Dushorc is lieadquHrter
for all kinds of hardware-
Tools, pumps, stoves am
ranges, house furnisliin,
goods paints, oils, alii
varnishes. Special induce
meats to builders.
MANrFACTRKs of copper, till
and slieet-iron-ware, Hoof
ing, spouting lintcn OIL
DISTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our
prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your
patronage.
SAJI/UEL COLE,
Dushore, Pa.
Donley Mannlachrii Co
DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
STEAJ/ J/ARBLE & GBAXITI
WORKS.
MANUFACTURERS OF MOXUMENTA]
AND CEMETERY WORK, IV ALI
KINDS OF MARBLE AND ORANITE.
In buying direotofG. E. DONAHOI
General Agt. you will save the mid
dlemen's profit, as we manufacture
all our work from the rough stont
and give our customers the bcuefil
which thu middlemen receive.
WORKS AT
NEWARK VALI.EY, N. Y., AUBURN,
N. Y-, AND DUSHORE, PA.
G. E. DONAHOE General Agt.
USHOKE, .... PENNA.
B. W. FAWCETT,
FOHKSVILLE, PA.
DEALER IH
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
RET AIRING A SPECIALTY
All work guaranteed and prices reason
able.
July 15, 1592.
HAIL
TO THE
CHEAPEST
TH ATS EVERYBODY'S MOTTO
and the people appreciate the fact that—
MRS. LAUER'S STORE,
is riglit "in it"for cheap goods.
My groceries are always fresh and of
the best quality. Flour and feed
the best the market affords.
MRS. M. C. LA UER.
May 13, '9?.
DUSHDRE and NORDMONT
STAGE LINE.
F*. M. CROSSLEY, Proprieto
UNTIL FUTHER NOIICE STAGES
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE
Leave Laporte at 6:13 a. in, for NurdniuDt
Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 a. m.
Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for lapottc
Arrive at Laporte 1:00 p. ui.
Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont
Arrive at Nordmont (1:30 p. m.
Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Laporta
Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. m.
Leave Lapnrta at 8 a. ni. for Durhor*
Leave Duubore at p. m.for LaPorte
La porte liveiiy! "
OH AS. LA.UER, Prop.
Rigs kept in first class order
Charges reasonable. Stables at the
.MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Jl/ain
St., LaTorte, Pa.
May 13, '92.
|^aluTy~cassell,
WATCH MAKER AND JB.WELER.
LAPORTE, PA.
Office in Meylert's Store Room.
May 1 93.
TJ. & F. 11. INUHAJfj
a
ATTORN EYS-ATLAW,
LAPORTE, - - PA.
Legal Bu' iness attended to in this and'
adjoining Counties.
J. MULLEN,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW,
DUSIIORE, - - PA.
Office with B. S. Collins,
M. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW
in Court llouae, LaPorte, Pa.
ENRY T. DOWNS, "
A TTO RN E Y-A T-L A W
Rx-Prothonotary, Remitter A Rceorderof SulIC
SIT Office in Court limine, LaPorte Pa.
J V. EETTEKBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWIUB,
DUSHORE, PA.