THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 181)3. Eutcred at tlie Post Office LaPortc, Fa. as second class mail matter. ltei>nblii!lii Sl»l« 'I ickei. JUDGE OF 'J.IIE SUPREME COURT. D. NEWLIN FELL, of Philadelphia. STATE TREASURER. SAMUEL M. JACKSON, of Armstrong. Republican Coiuti) Ticket. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J.J. WEBSTER, of Elkland Township. O. W. BIGGER, of Davidson Township. CORONER. F. W. BROCKWAY, of Bernice. COUNTY AUDITORS. E. S. LITTLE, of Hillsgrove Township. M. E. WILCOX, of Eikland Township. Hon. 11. Biewlin Fell* REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. "His record in every place of pub lic trust is full of honor and will bear the closest sorutiny. He al ways acquitted himself well, and won the encomiums of the people. Upon the bench he has created for himself an enviable natne. No man fa more highly honored and thor oughly beloved among all the judges cf our county courts. His learning, his ability, his clear judic ial mind, have made him a valued jurist, and his unswerving adher ence to right, fearlessness in the discharge of duty, unfailing courtesy, manliness and modesty, have made bim c. model Judge, and endeared him to our bar and our citizens generally.'' STEELTON, Pa., Oct. 23, 1803. The work 3 of the Pennsylvania Steel Company were running pretty atnndy during iftSt woclt, with n moderate output. There were 3,53" names on the pay rolls for the month of September, to whom was passed 849,600 on Saturday, the earnings for the last two weeks oi' the month. For the corresponding month of last year, there was 45,000 names on the pay rolls, and the earnings for the last two weeks of September 1892, was $93,000 that the difference between Republi can and Democratic administrations at these works, and it is far worse at many other places. This great change so eagerly sought for, has, I hope, learned the American people a lesson—not to sacrifice a certainty for an uncertainty and suffering. But we are "in it"and likely to stay there under Demo cratic rule. By the time 189G comes, the scales on the people's eyes will be removed. The East llarrisburg Passenger Railway Co., have placed an order for a funeral car, to be used in place of a hearse, with the Lamokin works of Chester. They have also received five new six wheeled cars from the Lamokin Car Works of Chester. They will be used on the Steelton line. The crops of democrats in this place, is going to be a failure this lull. The seed they planted last fall has failed to grow and make u prosperous crop. Now they are going to use republican seed. The Citizens Electric Railway Company have commenced their road from Oberlin to Steelton The report of our public schools shows 1050 on the rolls, with an average attendance of 1540. Post 351, G. A. It., made a liberal donation to the fund of the .Steelton Benevolent Society. The Steelton Home Water Co., will turn on the water for borough use, in a few days. D. —— —— » ♦ « littler I lie I.MM. Instead of having a duplicate number ol ballots for each clcctiou district as required by the old law. the new law directs that the com uiissiouers shall, in addition to tie number of tickets required to U limited for general distriluit ion, having printed rive hundred official aud one hundred sample ballot* 112 i every live thousand VuU-r* within the county, which ticket* shall lit kept at the office of ihc county coiuuiinsiouers for Ihu iu.< of snv district or districts, the tickets for which may be loat or dMtroyvd. —— Surveyor* SS. (). Hasott of Lit iM<rt», V, H. Bird of K«Ml.t and lli HI y riwank of \| uo, V ilh v, su all Kiveii euipio) iul-iil by ihu Tun mutf Trust. Mi Mason is si (Inen wood, Mr Bird at I'ioctoi and Mi Swank is doing the wolk St that Muucj Valley Unutr). ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The farmers have been favored with tine wei'.ther for gathering fall crops. The young people of town enjoy ed a party at the residence of F. M. Crossley, on Friday evening last. F. W. Gallagher gave a party in honor of his siner, Miss Catherine Gal lager, on Tuesday evening. A large number of people were pres ent and enjoyed a good time. And now the venerable Mugwump, Carl Schurz, has reached the con el ision that Cleveland is a disap pointment.* A fear has taken pos session of Republicans that Carl is about to return to their party. Our school board should pass a resolution to the effect that scholars alllicted with any contagious disease shall be dismissed from school un'ii thoroughly cured. A resolution like this might save lots of trouble in the future. We request our readers to peruse the elect'on proclamation published elsewheyc in our columns and be thoroughly conversant ol how to cast t'aeir ballot and ready to give instructions to the readers of our contemporaries, on election day. The Ri PUBLICAN and the REPUBLICAN readers takes the lead. A. B. Fox has started operations at the Mercur Coal Mines, and will continue to April Ist, 1894. He furnishes coal to families at. Hills grove. Forksville, JiaglesMere, Highland Lake, Picture Rocks, Tivoli and a number of other towns. —liughesville Mail. This is a quiet campaign, but they say considerable wide awake work is going on among the Demo crats of the Western and Southern parts of our county. If all repoits are correct we fear that a number of our Cherry people will catch a surprise on the evening of Nov. 7th. This is what a blunt young lady with red cheeks and lively step told her companion : 4, 1f any swallow laced, billious-looking, skinny woman will drink a pint of sweet milk with one fourth the quantity of lime water every day, and sleep hours at night, she will be bright looking, if not pretty in ninety days." The Laporte School Board re placed the old furniture in the primary room, with new furniture. Messrs. Dunham and McFarlane were appointed a committee to select the desks, and as a matter of | course, they are the best the market | affords. With this outfit, together. | with other improvements, the pri mary room presents a very credit able appearance. schools can boast ol having the best equipped rooms in Sullivan county. With live di rectors and teachers, pupils and patrons acting in harmony we can not help having a successful term of school. Li.it ol (jii'Hiid Jurors Drawn lor Dec. Term IH9S. Michael Brosbart, John S. Richard, Jo*epli Shaffer, 12zra S. Little, M. W. Botsfoid, I'arvin Kile, Fred Rosbnch, Miles A. Burns, Alonzo Converse, Lewis Messersmith, L. M. King, C. S. Warhurton, James Cunningham Geo. Caseroan, Bert Yonkin, R. W. Bennett, J. B. Kinney, Barney Sheehan, J. C. Steek, 1.1. S Tayior, Llovd Streby, Geo. Ilazzen, D. H. Lorah, | Edward Rogers. TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR DKC TERM 1 593. Philip Tubach, ,Royal Olliver, Jacob Suber, Michael Quiiin, Gabriel Litzehnan, Kdg.tr Stevens, J. J. Teevan, John P. McGce, Ulysses Bird, Aaron Lewis, Harry Arms, Geo. Bohy, Griffith Phillips, Wallace Fanning, William Saam, jlVrry BenflcKl, Willis Mosier, Homer Peck, F. B. Harding, ;Cliaiincy llottensteln C. F. Cheney, .1. C Boatman, ('has, Morningstar, John Fry, H. M. (-IIIISOD, ('. F. tlunsinger, Henry Richlin. Frank Iluffmaster, lla<h Parker, W. J. Low, C. F. Yonkin, Wra. Hopper, Ldward \V eishrod, Miles Vurgarson, R. W. llealey, Robt. Stormoul. ELKLAND IT KM& Robert Hoed & Co. have returned from their trip to the World's Fair. Weiington Porter and J. (!. Ots recently bought a large number of sheep, in the northern part of the twp. Politics are running up and we expect will continue lo get warmer, until the last straight coat-tail goes around the corner. Now to our friend" of the "oiilll observer" who rainly imagined when at the Fair, that you saw an object that never was there. It makes u-> feel Mid I.(observe how your eye sight is failing, mid we would ad vise you to apply to an experienced oculist for a pair of eye-glasses that you may no lougcr sec muu on trees walking. General Bigger made a hasty trip through the western part of the I county, aud seemed very much I phased with Us political situation ! e are assured that lie is a gentle | mini of strict Integrity, aud is sver 1 actuated by a noble and KCIIUIUOS • iuipoUe, and carries a wm HI person ■il uia<jiteli»ui that is alnio*t irreMsi - a bit i* Such a in in is admirably idupi' d f"r a public ollicer, and will no doiihl be tiiuuipbaiilly vlcutud this lull. Faniii S. TG Tllll H lil.lt VV Itt IMU my* if.- li 'M il t ktiWk'sa, k*» Ml wtt tsdmtd lo.iml till I'tlb I. .tit Utility |il..|l lIU. .1 to It At Itt I if I ri|n« Ic i > It lilt at t until. a* I Will |<«) I it i iiiiu iit tm t mii i t end i « t Mu«u4«. K'<i !•(< Utl 11, iMfct, JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Hardware, Is N2EDED every d:iy of the year. About the lirst thing 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; Double bit axe s!.oo;Xeut saws $"2 00 grind stones as low as 75 cents, each mounted on good frame t2.75; best railroad wheel burrows, garden wheel barrows, $2.00 and $"2.75. Many items in a hardware store you seldom see unless called for. They aro not suit able for show windows—are too large for shelving. Yon may not know we keep them. We have sold iron and wood pumps for 20 Years, IKON" PIPE for water and steam; iron pipe fittings for water or steam; luith room furniture and fittings; boat or crib spikes, £xß, ]oc, 12c, y.lO, 12caud 14o; steel road scrapers; wagon swingle trees, 50 cents; wag on neek yokes, 75 cents; double and swingle tree irons, 25 cents per set; wagon and buggy spokes; wagon and buggy bent rims; buguy bent shafts; building paper, SI.OO per roll of 600 sq. ft.; galvanized cellar window screens; steel post hole dig gers; cast steel crow bars; steel harrow teeth; ready made aud paint ed valley tin; large iron kettles; barbed wire; ribbon wire; Plain Wire, PLAIN TWISTED wire, plain annulled wire. All above used for fence mak ing cheaper than wood. The very best cloth washing machine ever made, we sell you for $0.50. 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; novelty iionir.g board. SUMMER GOODS are now going. The best screen door; window screen; hammocks; baby carriages; express wagons; croquet sets; refrigators; ice cream freezers; water coolers; ice tongs; ice pieks. Purni tu r e DEI'AKTMF.NT IS NOT DEAD. Husk, cotton and fiber matrcsae*; bed springs; feather pillows child* criUs; lounges, couches, easy chairs —&> different styles; table*, stands. Wo will take orders for goods nt our Hugh-*.Mere lirunoh Store wliich is in direct communication by tele phone, with our uiaiu store nt llughtiHVilltt. N II —Tin fruit citun Iwst char coal tin, f.Voo |>*r gioss, linml iu*d«« IUWKW'I ({lass jars J, I »nd 4 <|ls, Jere. Kelly, tIUUIIUSVU Lki. • PA. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, by thu laws of the Commonwealth OR Pennsylvania : It shall bo the duty of the Sheriff of every county, at least ten days before any election to be lield therein (except for township and borough officers,) to give notice of the same by proclamations posted up in the most public places in every election district and by advertisements in at least two newspapers, if there bo so many published in the county, representing so far as practicable the political parties which at the preceding election cast the largest and next largest number of votes, and to enumerate the officers to be elected and give a list of all the nominations, except lor election officers and assessors to be voted for in such county, as far as may be in the form in which they shall appear upon the ballots and to designate the place at which the election is to be held. Therefore, 1, Thomas Mahaffey High Sheriff or tullivan county, do hereby make known and proclaim to the qualified electors of Sullivan county that an electiou will be held In said county on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1893. At the several election districts in the county to wit: Bernice Precinct—At the Knights of Labor Hall in Bernice. Cherry Twp. At the new Township House, near Dushore. Colley Twp—At the house formerly occupied by Jonathan Colley. Davidson Twp. At the public house of Mrs. T. S. Magaigle. Dushore Boro—At the Hotel Carroll said borough. Elklund Twp.—At the new Election House at Eldreds ville. Forks Twp.—At the Election House. Forksville Borough—At the Forksville House in said borough. Fox Twp. At the Town ship House at Shunk. Hillsgrove Twp.—At tue house occupied by John J. Saddler. Jamison City— At the hub factory boarding house. Laporte Boro—At the Laporte Hall. Lnporte Twp.—At the house of Henry Kohensparger. Lopez Precinct-—At the school bouse in Lopez, Shrewsbury Twp.—At the Eagles Mere Hotel. At which time and place the qualified electors will elect by ballot the following State and county officers: One person for Judge of the Supreme Court. One person for Slate Treasurer. One person for County Treasurer. Three per sons for County Commissioners. Three persons for County Auditors. One person for Coroner. A cross*»-X~©tmarked in the square at the right of the name of each candidate, inside the line enclosing the column, indicates a vote for each candidate thus marked. If a marked within the circle it will be equivalent to a mark opposite every name in the column. Those who do not desire to vote a straight ticket must not mark a cross within the circle at the head of the column. i|Pi | I | For a Straight Tickotj lor a Straight Ticket lor a Straight Tlcbot For a Straight Ticket | THE VOTER MAY INSERT 0 0 | IN THE COLUMN 11KI.OW, TH» /A | F A NAME OP ANY PERSON WHOSE y / V J NAME IS NOT PRINTKDON TUB BALLOT FOR WHOM 118 DB- Mr.rk Within the Circle. Mark Within the Cirolc. Mark Within the CiroZe. Mark Within the Circle.; j S,nES T0 VOTK ' I This column is fur the use of vo lir,.| Id ICAN DE3IOCHATIC. j PItOIII II It'l ON. I'KOPI.EI. ier» desiring to vote for osndi- Itl-.l I SSI.lt Am. dates other than those whose name ■ ! appear printed on this ballot. SrATW TREASURER. I STATU TREASURER. STATE TREASURER. STATE TREASURER. STATE TREASURER, [Mark One] j [Mark Ouu.] Maik One. M.rk Oiie. Insert One, Saniuei M! jiwition." • | Frank Chow Onburn. | John 8. Kent. j F.M.Windsor. V j T'l"lii'.'l"''l "if' 'TllK''sUPiiKMF Ju DU iT'op "IIIK su i'K KMI' JULQEOF "IHE sui'RKME JUDGE"OF THE 'SUPREME J UD'UE'OF" T'H'K"SUPREME COURT. ' I I COURT. COURT. COURT. COURT. [Mark One.] | [Maik One.] Murk One. Mark Ont, Insert One. D Newliu Foil. '• Samuel (Jusllno Thompson, j Herbert if, Ami s, : John ii. Stevenson. • : " "COUNTYTREASUiIER. '" "" COUNTY 'TREASURER.'"" COUNTY'TREABURER. ' ' COUN YTREASURER. COU N TY T ItKA SUII ER" [Mark One.] [Mark Ono.] Mark One. Maik One. Insert One. A. L. Smith. . Lloyd Striby. . : : I i t } i COUNTY** "COM MVSSIONERB. CO UN Tif ' ' COM M i 8810N E RS. COUNTY*" COMMissioNERS. COUNTY* '' COM M ISSION ERS. COUNTY'' 'COMMISSIONERS. [Mark Two] [Mark Two.] Mark Two. Mark Two. Insert Two. John J.We'bstar. V Uabriol Lit*«lmuu. j Christian Snyder. j j : tioorge wV'iiiggir. • John 11. Farreil. • Riihard A. Conklin. • : | i if i CORONER. CORONER. CORONER. CORONER. CORONER. [Mark One.] (Mark Ono.) Mark One. Mark Oue. Insert Ono. F! W. Block way. " s W. B. HILL. I Jobu W. Orange. • : COUNTY" AUDITORS'. COUNTY* AUDITORS! COUNTY "\UUITORS. COUNTY*' AUDITORS. COUNTY AUDITORS! [Mark Two.] (Mink Two.) Mark Two. Murk Two. Insert Two. Eire's. Utile. j.Morgau Uavitt. Benjamin Fawcott. • : j M. Ei'lii Wilcox" I Irvin i). Ilaveriy. : j Joel L. Molyncux. | j : It is further directed that the election polls of the several districts shall be opened at 7 o'clock in tlie foreDoon and contiuue open without interruption or adjournment until 1 o'clock in the evening, when polls will be closed. Notice is hereby given that every person excepting Justice of the l'oace who shall hold any ofllce or appointment of profit or trust under the United Slates or this State or city or incorporated district whether a commissioned ofllccr or otherwise a subordinate ofllcer or agent who ia or shall be employed uuder the legislative Executive or Judiciary department of this State or of the United States or of any city, or of any incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated district, "is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election of this commonwealth, and that no inspector Judge or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to be then voted for. The Inspectors and Judges of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district to which they ro spectively belong before seven o'clock in the moruiug and each inspector shall appoint one clerk who shall be a qualified voter of such district. TIIOMAS MAHAFFEY, High Sheriff Sheriff's ofliee, Laporte, October 24th, 1893. p v esTJ\uiyy)^ MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa. Oysters In every style and game In season. Choice wines, and cigars always iu stock. Bock-beer iu season. No paius will be spared ill waiting on Customers. T. W. Oal'agher, Proprietor. Msr.lii'vU. OYES! O YES! Take notice, that JOHN V. Finki.k has just received from the East, a lot of the finest awl cheapest shoes ever brought to the ' - MouLtuiu City." WOMKNS, MISSKB, MENS' and BOYS. at prices which will please all. even the most parsimonious. Among the brands are the Ruber & Sebert, equal to the cele brated "Burt" and at half the cost. The Douglass, I.ester A Co. Solid Hock, HS solid as their name. The Lottie Slipper black tan and patent leather ; these are unique iu style and tiuish ; Humphrey Bros. & Co'*, celebrated make, none bet-j ter The "B.iys in Hlue" their wives slid daughters are especially invited to call All will lie politely received anil honestly dealt with Corner ol Muncy and Cherry streets. I.aporte, l'a. Juue 0, 1 sy;t Spring Opening —UF— Foreip & Domestic Dry Goods artCCUL INIH'CKMICMTTO CASH HI TKHs ' A full line of Ores* Ootids, including all the fashionable shades to be fouutl iu 1 the K.utern Market, troni Ginghams to due Henriettas. DM) heavy Sheeting, yard wide, Ht, cents psr yard, ft 11 ached Musiiu iroin Ito 11 cent* |>« r yard t'alnoea, from it to It ceuts pet yard. Minting, a full line at bottom piUas. CLOTHING We »ie telling e'othlug at low Itgures | Our slock li comph te fall nisi get out pi|t t« tu foie going ilw* luie I i.aibea M ISMS and t hlMrvu's Wk»» thei IIIN kt» large tud the price low V-u can buy as I heap at IUV itoru as any plat.a in tin* siHtion of tie county I UDMPUKIiY 81111l & TRACY, lilt Mi a s «h>wtan>l UHIU, HUI «ud itmrsu. a „ )|IM stuck I HEAP for »a»ti Mtu'sslia* hats 'a siwu Our »to. k of gi<MtiU*siewuu«pt«4s aud plait «t the luWi «t ngut* T. J. Keelei*. Mi'OMI'K, l'*V i \\l ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bRANCII * \ Railroad. In ofle t Monday, Sept. 11, 'V! 1 I • I 4 | 21 N. N. STATIONS. S. P. P. M A. M. A. M M 525 In 07 A..Wiirmaport«.l. V 35; 42! 5 Itl i» is ...Montour»ville... 'J 4:v 4X4 ■ 5|4 V45 L Hulls A Vsl 441 S. ! S, IN. N. 4 to U35 A Halls L 9 55 50! 4 37 V32 L....Pent.«Jmle «5S 50l 43c y 2j|..()p|j'ii Ironing 10 05 5 I; 4 M '•> 20' llugheavillc— H' I" 5 L'i 4 It' vII ...PiclurvKocka... 10 IV 521 4 12; ¥O7 ....Lyou'i Mill |lO 23 53. , 4 101 OOS CaftSMkl 10 25 63, 4 Oil 858 ....(Den Mkwr... 10 32 54! . 3 srt 8 51; Kdkiu* jlO SVj 54! 3 53 8 48|....Straw bridge ... 10 42 55! 3 50 845 ...lleuoh (lien.... 10 45 5 5 347 841 ...Mutojr Valley... 10 48 55: 3 I" 811 Soni'itown 10 55 It 0 325 825 ....l,„n* 8r00k.... 11 10 « I 32» 8 2n Norduiont U 15 (12 2 55, 7 551 1.ap0r1«....L. 11 40 0 4 ) l T 30 Hiutf'ltle 7 1 , | 7 10! Satlrrtuid > 7 3 At II Uijtis.iv ille, ilk,;** Oonnoct to uu< ' front l.ainln ille. i At Cliautouni, itati*i coßnret to and frou Highland l.aku during Hi* ruwrair >n. At Soncatuwa, coniuei »i'h KagleiMere R K. CROWN ACME The Best Bragg Git Tbat Can Bi | Made lrom Petroleum. It give* it tirillinut light. It w ill nut aitioke the cliiuiue; It will not clmr the wick It bug u high lire teat It will not exploUt. It t» without coiupurUon it* i perfection Fitiuilv Safety Oil. It is tit ait u fact u red from the lluea crude iu tliu tuoitt |n»rfectly ctjuippci rwtiuvrieit in tliu world. IT lit THM BKHT. Ask your dealer fur CROWN At V*. Trade order* tilled by Ttl* ATLANTIC lUfIKIXtI Co, Willitttuaport Mutiuu, WilH:«tua»|»orfc IV LAPORTE BANK. LAfoMTM. PA IKi * K.uiial lUnkuu an.l t'olUi iln, llU'llua* Al'V ll.nlllr»» llilllltlul |u U» Mill I* mi. lull) llltltilxl tu A ijt ni» fill |iti <ti»i*lll(j Tti lit U tu »t»i| 11. Ut till |..«lt» uf tuitn|i# «U*t lul Kiru 111 .111 .111. i t I'lUj .itiltr J. Al-Kltl'.H J' >1(1' \ Nt J V MIimhHUKY, IH&UuUfc, I'.V, CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Pa. C. F. C'IIENEY, Proprietor. A large andcommodlous house, posses sing nil the at tributes of a first class hotel, The liar is well supplied. —-UO TO Walter Spencer Foil Valley Queen TLQ'M, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocket with goods aud our prices are the lowest A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reasonable- We invite the public to call mid examine our good* U fine going elsewhere. WAITER BPKN<SKR. May 13. 'M LAPOKTK. PA. HAIL TO rut: cm: A ' EST 'I'IIATM KVKItVHOI»V'W MoTTt «nd the people apprei late thu fact that— MRS. LAUERB STORE, i» right "iu ll'' for cheap goods. My ■MmHm iM hI» »V» fn.li and ol tits U'»i quality Klour sail feed the beat the uiallu-l affords. MH& .M. C. LA UAH. May IS, 'M ASK ——your Mt'iih«nt fur ('mutiny/mm* l'«lil>nN>l Mum lust t'iuwar*. Kumily Midilir, ► alUl.l. Kllllol. •u.l iitiini and humuillM sad (Mtilia k tills. M.I. nUK r i'l. woitk t/KN Nil U'l'HKMIt k WOHK Jut* and i'usiuiu wort Jmiw / I V K.S VV V S / V U U | V /'ixA '/n, /'a HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPOHTE, PA DARBY KENNEDY. - PBOF. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Mar 7-00 LAPOHTE LIVERY. ■■ CHAS. LAUER, Prop. Rigs k«*pt in first class order Charges reasonable. StuMes nt tho MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East J/aia St., LaPorte, Pa. May IS, '92. K J. BRADLEY, ATTOIINICY-AT-LAW, LAPOHTE, - - PA, Office with lion. E. M. Dunham. im T. DM PMC Y, I ® ATTOHKKV-AT-LAW. |DUHIIORK. - - PA* Ortit-e In Sale'* Block .l A F 11. INiaiAJT, ATTOKNSYS-AT LAW, LAPOHTK. - - PA. liCgsl Uu IHIHA HtlruiUtl to la Ibis AUJ *il joining Couullt-*. *J. ML'I.LKX, 4 AM'SHST AT LAW, DUHtIoRK, - - PA. Office with H. Tv Collin*, Y* M DUNUAM, A IT(11(MEV AT- 1 AW tri>t,| IN CUUIL UUHM, LAFUIU, P». 1 DOWNS, Al lollh Kl AT-l A W K t PivlhukvUi,. l||liln A tlllllfi Ik I . ail MkltW, Ul'.ll# 112» IM'I Spit •* Isck* ¥••» Ufa A««|> u iif lr willful ataiiltsg ink nl • I litis »»>k ili A! lull* *ll aU>MI NO tu It*, lbs * lll'l*ll Ul tl • I 111 li'M Vn»l»l.ll»il ||||«|M i.l it ''•!> I . . la lnilug •it.l Ilia ...m »l«.t ••nt* i» 'juil MMI tan • fu«« im •livtiial m i.uautiai iu4 Is ustsg Nu in b». ' ik'lil l«| nil tlm«ifi*ii ll""fc •• I»• uk *iuir» •»» b» Miftll Um l'l> ta* lb. lining UiuMiJ) I u lin I Mm. a •I 'I'UU,. UJ HIIL>*IUL<« lut Ik* »IIM»AS tt»' n Sill 4* SM'L LBS U#K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers