THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY, - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1893. Entered at the Post Office Lal'orte, Pit. M second class mail matter. A MOCK PRATER. A •«m*enille Convention in Col orado Clone* Willi n Prayer to •'Almighty Cleveland." The Gunnison (Col,) Tribune con tains the following: Previous to the close of the Dem ocratic county convention last Tues day Edward Croke, Mayor of Irwin, arose and all the delegates reverently bowed their heads while he offered jrrayer to Almighty Cleveland. Here it ia: "Oh, almighty ami all-powerful Cleveland, who art in Washington, when not fishing ; thou who art the father of Ruth and lluth's sister, and of Mam llalpin's boy', Oscar, and the god-laiher of the Democratic parly', (its father wouldn't own it if he were here) we hail thy name as the great politician prophet of the country. We bow down before thee in humble political obedience. When thou sayest go, we go ; when thou gayest come, we come. We have no desire but to serve thee. If thou sayest black is white we will swear to it and lick the everlastin' stuflin' out of the man who disputes it. When thou takest snuff we will sneeze ; when thou sayest free silver we echo thy words ; when thou say est gold, then gold it is. We are Democrats after the improved mod ern type. Our business is to vote the ticket and vote'or straight. What is it to us whether we have free silver or not? We are but dogs that cat of the crumbs that fall from our masters' tables. When the crumbs fall we wag our tails; when they fall fast we wag faster; when they don't fall we stand and wait until they do. This is Democracy. This is the kind of Democracy which elected thee, our great and almighty Cleveland. Oh, most adored master we love thee for what thou hast not done for us. We love the because thou art Cleveland. We humbly surreoder ourselves to thee. Do with us as thou wilt. Though wheat is but forty cents a bushel we love thee ; though cotton is low we love thee ; though business is dull we lote thee ; though thousands, mill ions ure out of employment we love tbee ; though our children are cloth ed in rags we love thee ; though our t)rife, the dear companion of our bos on, is scantily dressed aud looks so shabbily &he can't goto church, we U>Yt> thve : though we are sinking deeper in debt aud poverty is knock ing at the door, aud hunger is star ing us in the face, we love thee still. This shows our great faith and love for the®. Our wives and children we are willing to sacrifice, even as the Hindoo mothor sacrifices her offspring by throwing it under the crushing wheels of the juggernaut. Oh, mighty Cleveland,words cannot express our love for thee. We love our party too. What care we about the many promises it made. We know it promised free silver, and we know it won't give it to us, but we will stick to the party. We know we said if it did not do the things it promised to do we would leave it, but we lied when we said it. We thought then we had some manhood about us, but we ain't. We have no independence. Thou, oh mighty- Cleveland, hast all the manhood and independence in the party. We are fools, liars, lickspliters, mudsils. We have no business to want anything or to say anything. Last year we Javored free silver, and now i we have to oppose it. We favored 1 it then because wo thought it was right. We oppose it now, most ad ored master, i>eeause thou tellest us to. Ain't we honey of the first wat er ? Did ever dog serve his master more faithfully '< Did ever a dog get less lor it 'i Oh mighty master, we are ever ready to serve thee and party. All the pay we ask is to be ; patted on the back by some local politician and called a good Deuio-I ciat. We aiu't got any sense. We don't want any, only enough to vote the ticket. It don't take any sense to be • good Democrat. VV bat u loylul thought I We tlou't have to liuuk. We don't have to worry. Our work ia all mapund out for ua. 411 that id expected ia to Jo what wt> •re tolj to do. VV# thank thee, oh Clevelaud, that we are Democrat*. W. thank the for tlie panic. We thaufc thee tor tUe hungry and i<lie men and women in the laiul, We thank thee for tlie low prtcaa. We thank thee lor tlie bank* that have buaied aud the tliouaanda of bu»iue»a failures eince thou hu*t come into l>o«er. We thank tlue lor tlie haul tuna* We tliank thee for tlie lag* our children wi*r. We thank thee for the clothe* our wift? ueeda aud ean t get Ala" for what thou hual dona for the banker ami a hat thou but duua for the people, VV e thank tbre for all Iheau thing* lieiauae It I* ouf dul> a* a gooil Democrat lo do ao. It umy l>e 'egatuat tke gram,' but we will take our medicine. VV t • ill work our wive* to death, ataitt otii ebiidieii, MM'rittce our huiuca, cruelly liberty ami kill proepciity, but will unvcr go ba. it on out iie»i Old pally, mill Oil thee, out Uio.ti •dotiiad t imtUinl. I bun art IIIOI* accouut thai* all of ua |<ut togetlui Thou knowuat mote than the couth aud •ml, Call ua foola , *|>it in oui l»'«r Jour Uul on n« , »u Mill iv»• VhM all the Uioic, An uvw vui ' 1 great political father, we leave us in thy care. Do with us as thou wilt. Kiek silver into the middle of the next century ; give more privilages to the national banks; issue more bonds ; preserve the McKinley bill; establish State banks ; foster trusts, bribe congressmen with patronage ; fish whenever thou wilt, and buut snipe whenever thou carest to, and wo will endorse everything thou doest, carry Cleveland roosters, campaign torches and for evermore sing thy praise. Amen." Prendergaat Mane. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Prendergast, the assassin of Cartor 11. Harrison, is having a dreary time of it in jail these days. The novelty of being a conspicious prisioner has worn off, and he seldom ventures from his cell. It is said that the physicians who have examined him declare Prender gast responsible for his acts. Jailor Morris aud all the turnkeys who see him constantly day and night say that lie is aillicted with fiendishness and nothing else. There is a man, says an exchange, in Carlisle who owns a number of houses which are occupied by poor people of that place, and in view of these depressive times lie has reduc ed the rent one-half to those who are out of steady employment, and in case they cannot pay that, he doesn't go round to the house with a con stable to do the eviction act. As a consequence the tenants have a high regard for him, aud they ought to, for such big hearted men are not plenty; however, we have no doubt but that we have as big hearted men in Laporte, who will do the same for tenants. If so wo believe it would lighten the burdens of many an hon est poor man and make him ever feel grateful to his benefactor. There were one hundred and ten commissioners answered the roll call at the state convention of county commissioners held in Wilkes Barre on Wednesday and Thursday, of last week. After the report of the ex ecutive committee Mayor Nichols welcomed the visitors with an ap propriate address who was followed by Judge Rhone "on roads" and E. 11. Chase "on taxation." The re marks of these gentlemen were en tertaining and instructive. After naming Pottsville as the next place of meeting and doing other business, the convention adjourned. It struck us as it did several other commissioners in attendance, that, but two conventions .should be held during a term of office. These should be held the first two years, viz: 'l)4 and '95 as is apparent but little business of importance can be transacted the last year, owing to the fact that the incoming boards will, in most cases be filled with new officers. To Prevent Aecidentn. The Delaware Lackawanna • & Western It. R. is about to introduce a new system of danger signals on their various lines which is one of ' the best now in use. It is now in | use on the Uuffalo division of tho road and has proven to be satis factory. The signals consist of eight semaphores, ono green warning semaphore and a red one for danger, set 1,000 and 500 feet from the cross ing in each.direction. In the middle of the track, nearly opposite the danger post, a double jointed shoe rises and falls with the semaphore on that, the object of which is to set tho air brakes on the train if the engineer passe s tho danger signal. About 100 feet beyond the danger signal, toward the crossing, is a derailing switch point which opens when tho danger signal goes up made secure by tho fact that it must be closed and locked before the semaphore can fall to the position of safety. The mechanisms are oper ated by compressed air at a ten pound pressure. Siillivuti County (KM Kellowa pre j Mjnt tin- following statistic* for the , year euding September 30tb, 1893. Sullivan Lodge No. 522: Number of member*, 02; available asset* $1,711.73 j amount paid for relief ♦214 00. llilUgrove Lodge No. 305: Nuiaber of number*, .'»2 ; available a»»el» (1,310 00 j amount pa hi for relief during the year, ftii.oo. La j ports Lodge No. tt23; Number of member* 3D ; available «i<u t« (1,160- 'j'J ; amount paid for relief duiing ilit: year 120 00. |lerii|«« Lodge No. '.<(l2: Number of lueiulier*, 5| | available a»»el* *1,02:173; amount paid for relief during the year s4* 00. |>u»li«<re Lodge No. 434 : Number of NittUlbeM, tl J available a«»«la #2,'<l'.»7 I<s i amount paid for relief duiing lite >ear iloo 00. fcfcmeetowu Lodg* No 221 Number of mem» Ih I», 01 J iivallabb aaetl* #l,*Vl &U i amount paid for relief during the jreai ♦it.ftiai. Number of lAalgM, 0; number of m>ml* r* 1 Hi, available •••» l» #lO 02316) amount paid fori lelul #i. I 2 M j W. J L"», 1) U, U. II 'I JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Hardware, Is NEEDED every day of the year. About the first thing which cornea 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 $1.00; X cut saws $2 00 grind stones as low as 75 cents, each mounted on good frame *2.75; best railroad wheel barrows, gardeu wheel barrows, $2.00 and $2.75. Many items in a hardware store you seldom see unless called for. They are not suit able for show windows—are too large for shelving. You may not know we keep them. We have aold iron and wood pumps for 20 Years, IRON PIPE for water and steam; iron pipe fittings for water or steam; bath room furniture and fittings; boat or crib apikea, |xß, ]oe, 12c, |, xlO, 12c and 14c; steel road scrapers; wagon swingle treea, 50 cents; wag on neck yokes, 7$ cents; double and swingle tree irons, 25 cents per set; wagon and buggy spokes; wagon and buggy bent rims; bent shafts; building paper, SI.OO per roll of iOO sq. ft.; galvanized cellar window screens; ateel 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, plaiu annulled wire. All above used for fence mak ing cheaper than wood. The very best cloth waahlng machine ever made, we sell you for $6.50. 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 ironing 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 picks. Purnitu r e DKrAKTMKNT Is NOT DEAD. Husk, cotton and fiber matresses; bed springs; feather pillows child* cribs; lounges, couches, easy chairs —25 different atyles; tables, stands. We will take orders for goods at our Kagh-aMere lirancli Store wiiich is ill direct communication |>j t c | e . phone, with our uiaiu store at llugheevill*. N. ll.—Tin fruit cans— t>est char coal tin, 9&.00 per gross; hand wade luasou'• glass jars J, | aud » <|la, Jere. Kelly, j UUOHEHVUAE, • PA The Muocy Valley communication was received too late for this week's issue. Will give it next week. The Philadelphia Zoo ia a genuine curiosity place now for even the people of the Quaker Cily. An oraDg-outang on exhibition at the World'i Fair was presented '.bis in stitution and arrived in the city on Friday. He is a great curiosity owing to his resemblence of people. His whiskers is said to be very human. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby giren that tba following accounts have been duly filed in the oflce ol the Register of W ilia in and for Sullivan oountj via. Final account of Anaa H. Saddler Adm'x. of tha estato of John J. Saddler, deceased. Final account of M. A. Rogers Kxecutor of , the laat Will of Jamas llogex, dao'd. ( Appraiaemaut of widow's share in tho estate of Gideon Wilcox, dee'd. I And that the same will bo presented to the Orphan's Court of said county, on Wednesday [ the 13th day of Dec., K D 1893, at 3 o'clock p. ' B , for confirmation and allowance • AI/PIIONBUS WALSH, Register. I Registers'office LaPortc, Pa., Nor. 11, 1893. [ Trial Llit for December Term J 1898. ! (RITURR OAT DEC. 11, 1893 ) 1 W. Jackson and Geo. C. Jaekson executors of the I ist will and testament of Geo. D. Jackson, deooas.d and liemica W. I Jackson vs. John W. Lambert and Uco. W. Lambert, h»irs of Wm. Lambert, deceaaed, No. 32, Sapt. tarm 1884; ejectment. 2 11. K. Williams ts Horace Dumor.d and Jamas Flanigan No. 158 May T, 1891 deft'a. appeal. 3 Thomas F Hunsinger YS Gaorge House* wart. No. 4S, Sept. tarm 1891; trespass. 4 Josiah Hcmbnry vs L. 8. Bureh A Co., No 74 May term 1892; trespass. 5 Marion K Rymtn vs Tiaxlar Terrel A Co.. No. 133 May term 1892; defendunti ap peal. • John U ■ sheriff, vs John W Carroll, No. 3, Sept. term 1892; defendants appeal. ' T Joseph C Kobbins YS James McFar ' lane A Co., No. 18, Dec. ta-m 1892- assumpsit. 8 Ira Sherman vs John Uts sheriff. No. 2, ' Feb. term 1893; defendants a| peal. 9 Adam Knellor re the Township of Colley, No. 103, May term 1593; trtspas!. 1 Dr. S. S. Koser vs Alexander Ilesa, No. 110, ' Sept. term 1893: ejectment. ALPHONSITS WALSH, Pmth'y. Prothy's. offi.'a, Lai orte, Pa., Oct. "8, 1883. Guns ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONESIFER k BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, W II.LIAMBPORT, Has the cheapest and largest assort ment of GUNS in the City and in vites Sullivuu 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 kiuds. STONESIFER & BARRETT, 244 Market St. Williamsport. ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and read ihe FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler of Puskore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my stock with tho most desirable goods lo bo fountl in the market, suitable for my trade and within reach of your pockctbook, 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 trado. 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 ihe same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. RKTTENBI'RT, Oct. 1, 1892. Dusbore, Pa MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa. Oysters lu every style and game in season. Choice wines, and cigars always in atock. Bt>ck-beer in season. No pains will be spared In wailing on Customers. Fr *» rUU '- Winter Opening —OF— ForeifD & Doieiiic Dry Goods SrBCIAL IMDt'CBMB.NT TO CASH Bl'TBMa 1 A full line of Urea* Goods, including all the fashiouahle shades to IH> found in the haaieru Market, from Oiughame to 6ne Henriettas. Hest heavy Sheeting, yard wids, HVa eeutapsr yard, Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 e«nl» per yard, I'aluooa, from • lo U i enla per yard. Shirting. a full Una at bottom piUsa. CLOTHING Wsatssslliag clothing at k»» UKUIM (hit at«k ia mmplrit t all and get our iitieea before going elee where l.ailiea Miaaee' and Children's Hh>e Ihr tiiM'k is large aad ihe pries low You can huy aa cheap at ui» store as any plats in this HMius of Iks I'ouul) SDIPHKHY BROS t TRACY, I A Men's »h"»» and Unite, Ins and voans, a ' large alot k i heap lor t'aak Men's alia* hale in MaMitt, Uur { •I glut ei We ate lutupfats and flute at the iwtsest hgtllS T. J. Kooler. I AIINiTtf, I'A. OYES! OYES! Tske notice, thai JOBS V. KIMBLE haa just received from the East, a lot of the finest and cheapest shoes ever brought to the "Mountain City." WOMENB, MISSES, MENS' and BOYS, I at prices which will plesse all. even the most parsimonious. Among the brands are the Raber & Sebert, equal to the cele brated "Hurl" and at half the cost. The ' Douglass. Lester & Co. Solid ltock, as ' solid as their name. The Lottie Slipper black tan and patent leather ; these are unique in style and finish ; Humphrey Bros. & Co's. celebrated make, none bet ter. The "Boys In Blue" their wives and daughters, are especially invited to call. All will be politely received and honestly [ dealt with. Corner of Muncy and Cherry J streets, Lsporte, Pa June 9, 1893. r CAKMOI >Y HOTEL, DUSHORE. r MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, , Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. Sawed Shincrles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. Mr. AD, r May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. SPECIAL MK Samuel Cole, OF Dushore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, aad varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANCFACTHES of copper, tin and eheet-iron-ware, Roof ing, spouting llntcß OIL DIKTII.I.S etc,, a specialty. Our prices arc beyond all compe tition. and we invite your patronage. SA-fl/UEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. ! V RY 1 ÜBCAH IT'OR w URNITURE. Dushore, Pa. WILLI A MB PORT AND NORTH bRANCH Railroad. In »ffaot Monday, Sept. 11, '9j i ! i"" r * i « N, N. STATIONS. | 8. P. ' P. M. A. M. A. M. M. 525 10 07 A. WiU'maport..L »Si 4 24 5 18, 9&S ...Montouravill*....; V45 434 50< 944 L UalU A 951 448 S. • S. I N. N. 4 40 9 .11 A lla Ila L • 44 5 H 437 932 L....Pant>ad»l« 948 408 43u 9 SjLopp'a I'rotaing. 10 04 514 4 25i 9 30l....||ughaaville 10 10' 410 4 16 9 11 ...Ptrturaßotka... 10 19: 429 4 12 907 ....Lyon'a Mi 11.... 10 23 433 4 lo{ 9 04 Chamouni 10 25i 4 34 403 841 ....Qlaii Mawr ... 10 32 442 3 461 g 41 Kdkini 10 39, 4 49 3 431 848 ...Strawbridga.... 10 42 542 3 40 ! 844 ....Kccoh tiiao.... 10 44; 4 44 347 842 ...Mute; Valla;... 10 48 448 340 834 Sone«towu 10 45 8(4 324 824 ....Long 8r00k.... 11 18 8 15 320 8 2u Nurdmont II It 820 » 55, T55 Laporla....L. 11 40 «45 T 30 Riugdala , t 10 T 10! Satt.rfiald I T 30 At llughaarilla, ttagai eunna«t (• aad from l.airda\ilia. At Chamouni, ataga* fosntct to aad from Highland Laka during tha maiatr Nahi. At Sonaatoen, ouaatot »>' k KaglaiMar* K. , H. GROWN ACME Tbe Best BDroini Oil That Caa Be Made lrom Petraleuai. It gives a hrillinnt light. It will not Buiok« the chimney It will nut char the wick It h&« a high lira te»t. It will not expUnlf. It ia without comparison m u perfection Family Safety Oil. it U manufactured froiu the flneel crude in the moat perfectly equipped retiueriee in the wot Id. IT IS TIIK UKST. Aak your dealer fur CKoWN A*'MB. Trade orders tilled by Tim Atlantic Hinxinu Co. Wdliatuaport BtaU«u, Willtauuport IV. LAPORTE BANK. LAtHIHTK. PA. IK. a gruaial Ita skai* aul full* llag liuwHaaa \ut buatae** lutiuaiaU lu ua will U ifully attain!*! lu Agvuu f«>t Mlt 4Uiattl|i I'U h> t» to »Ull lluw «ll |>4lit mI kuiuf* ami fn| Pir* t iHMp««hM. I. AI.KHKH t aaMia* J 7 mrrKKBUHT. »*KM«4*B« w» U«UM, PlfiUUitU, v\, THE PRESS PHILADELPHIA Daily, Sunday, Weekly,' FOR 1893 & 94 Still maintains its position as Phila delphia'a Greatest Family Newspaper. It Prints All the News, And this news 1* carefully verified, fully clarified, ably edited, legibly printed and made the more interest ing by being well illustrated. Editorially It Is Strong. Its editorial policy being at once forceful, fearless, Impartial, eggree sive, honest and always directed to the public welfare. It Is Pre Eminently a Family Paper, Meeting sll requirements as such by appealiug direetly to the best inter ests of every member of the house hold ami by the absence of every thing of an objectionable character in either its news, literary or adver tising columns TERMS OF THE PRVSS. PINE CABINET PHOTOS. $1.50 Per. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery DTJSHORS, PA. Thk LAPORTE REPUBLICAN AND N. Y. TRIBUNE, IS a cheap eombinationof reading matter—Only a year for tho two paperß. Give them a trial. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TO? T li -ALSO— Farm and Heavy Inter laps. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE. PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. Vlci*aa Homm Shod, ta Martin's Horm* Shoeing Rnok. J. W. BALLARD. May 13. '92. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Fa. C.F.CHENEY. Proprietor. A large andcommodinus house, pomrt ting all the at tribute* of a tirm claaa hotel. The Bar is well supplied. —lgo to— Walter Spencer for Valley Queen FLGBB, Best in Town. Our Notion IWpartiurnt Is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving ami prieea reasonable. We Invite the public to call and eiaiuine our goodsbrforegoiug elsewhere. WAOTER SPEMOKR | H.v 13. WJ LArOHTS. l'A HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST TIIATS EVKUUU>I>V* MoTtT •ml l lie pctipla apprvtlala lit* fad lb«t - MRS. LAUKR't STORI It right "la U" fur vltaap good*. My griK«rita are al»av» fieah and 01 ll»« l*»l quality Hour ami I ted til* beat tin- market aflurdt, MA'A V V. LA I'KK. May t«. W ASK your M«t%Uaul lol—— i \*Hniuykuui * i «kbral«l Nu« ruat Una are Kawtl) Muiticr, k'atuitia 112 rinul au4 iiuiilk aatl Meaiuleaa aatl OtUlieaa kettle \ 1.1. If IMM 1' Vi.A** U t »lik VKfc NO Al'lllkS riCK Holt* Jwt aatl I'uatt'iM fuik 4um t i M KM tT.V.V/.VWW t V /'a l»klw« * Mh«*Mluh« i< By mail, pottage free in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Dally, »e«pt Sunday, on* jaar 1,00 •as aratk, .00 ' laoladiag Sundaj, oat j'r, 1.00 •a* moath, .00 Snnday, oas jraar, : i i 100 WEEKLY PRESS, sa* year, 1.00 Drafts, Checks and other Remittance* should be made payable to the order of The Press Company, Limited. PHILADELPHIA. iAs aia Advorlltlng Medium The Pr«M Is Among the Bit) In ilao United Minim. Preata Warn "Adb" give the great est results. The people believe in them and use them. THE PRESS prints as high as 4,044 want adver , tisements in a Mugle Usue and has received * 10.007 answers to Press , Want Ads. in a single day. This •hows why Press Want Ada. giva the greatest results. ' Ram fov Claaaiflod Advertlaanaania Prepaid: r "Situations Wanted" IIAI.K CENT A WORD. "Help Wanted" - ONE CENT A WOHD. " "Heal Estate" - - own CKNT A WOHD. "Hoarding" - - - TWO CENTS A WOHD. "' Rooms" - - - TWO CENTS A WOHD. [ "For Sale and ) Sun'y, TWO CENTS A WORD. " "Bus'ns Op'ts J Wk'ly, ONE CENT A WORD. Fur amall amount* one-cent or two -cant atampoa are aooeptod anas* aa eaah. ft. L. DOUGLAS I3SHOEA. i Ds yaa waar tksnT Wksa sail Is aari fcj • (stfcj •est in th« w«rkf. If yea wast a In* DRESS SHOE, iaa4s Is tks Mhl • Ityloa, don't psy St to SB, try my $3,13.50, IMC* S5 Sltsa. Tkav It tqoil ta cuitm aiads Mi hak Ml wssraswslt. Ifyoa wl»l» to acaaomlia la yaar fc iWr» . 4t is by psrc Hating W. L. Dauglaa Skaas. Im oaf fries stamped aa tho bottom, look for It wksa pa lay. V. L. DODQLAI. BrsokUa, Utaa. Wtlf M. W. UoTTSFQItD, Nordmont, Pa. May 13, 'l)2. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE. PA DARBY KENNEDY, - Pmor. Everything Firat Class. Charges Reasonable. Mar?-#0 IA PORTE LITER Y. CHAS. LA.UER, Prap. Rigs kept in first clasa order ■Charges reasonable. Stables at tbe I MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East i/aia St., LaPorte, Pa. | May 13, '92. J.BRADLEY, I d ATTOIINKT-AT-LAW, LAPORTE. - PA. Office with Hon, E. M.Dunham. «g» . DEMPSEY, ATTORHKY-AT-LAW, ' DUBLIORE, - - PA; Office In Saxe's Block. ty J. A F. H. IM6BA|( ATTORNKVB-AT LAW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Legal !<U' ineaa attended to iu this and adjoiuiug Counties. 'jg J.MULLEN, ATTOHNBT AT-LAW, I DU SHORE, - - PA. Office with li. S. Collins, J* M. DUNHAM, ATTOKNKY-AT-lAW iroloi la Cuurl lluu.o, La Paris, Fa. HKNKY T. DOWHS, i ATTOKK KY-AT-lAW li.P»«ifc»astarj.ftatUlatAßae*i4af ulallC a la Ouari lluhm, UHitla Pa. EP INOIIAM A II K NKWITT ATTOUNKTSAT-lAW. Mi i hestuut Hut l I'hilailrlphla. I'a. •Yg KI'UKNK FttICUKNIIUHU, ATf'Y AMUOOI'IUBLoft-AT-LAW. DI'ItUUHK - I'A. *»««• In Chile I lilut'k , „ . rHUCbAMAVIUM. Wtititi, II u* J k km***, Jw4a*. Ildtuililii Juki twilii. t*4 H. J rt lilt'• iMMIili J» *( lb* I'MIII *f iifal |»<l Y*futi»*i **4 n*u*«»l J»il D*ll?*t*f, 4«>ii>i tmixai 'I lk« P«m*. t'i»k**i nmt mi l'v»» • H»« M ik* Cutiaif i>f •«iii***, k*i* i**«* 4 Ikiu |>im>|>i. bllliu 4*>* IM I*l4 Ui «< »•#•. tkiM In m* 4ii •*>*!, (uf k»i4t<if lb* Miutl Willi IH III* lk-|U«fk •( ... i*j <k. liu 4f »r i*M. t*»4, *1 1 « *luvk » » lk*l*l Hi Uwl»*« l< k*<*k) (!*«• W Ik* l'*#- •«*l, J»*t>»*4 vl ik* K|»> *»4 k »»l*kl»# «i|km ik* ««»••» lk«« Ik.j k* Ibu, ii4 ikM* >« iktn h<«i*i |mm *i I « »t<nk ■ il ttii it, *llk lk*«l lull*. i*««i4a, »♦- • lb'l>*ll~»* *«4 >lk*l *WMNMMSMM I* lk*M ikiMf* l« «ki. k >k*M »•*** (Miulttl Ml b« 4«ii# 4t>4 k« tku** «k* fc#**4 k| IklM ■ •*»|k>k*»M* In (KviutW •§*>*« IMIwMM • k . ki* »' >k*ll k* I* lk« J»n or Ik* M' 4 ij »l »«i»n**. *i* k«i*fcj »k'i|>4 to k* ikM I*4 Ik*t« I* >l»**»»l* *§*>••• lk*« M «|U k* mil 1 M"M k» MkMkVVkV *k«.i4 MM4 »>l>* uh *#, Ik**.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers