THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY, ---- Editor. FRIDAY, JANUAItY 5, 181)4. lotered at the Post Olllce La Porte, Pa. *s aecoud class mail matter. A Political Precept to be Consid ered. General weakening in the Douio cratic faith seems to be as prevalent throughout our land to-day, as is the grip. There is a question in the minds of many of our Democratic friends which seems to be rather a hard one to determine. The lion places them, thoroughly disgust ed with Cleveland and his policy, but being of too stern a character to flop to the Republican ranks, know wot what course to perstie. Well, what is the matter with the Repub lican party ? It has simply been the opposing element to that system of government which they are will ing to withdraw from. Why not join the just when they r triumph ? The situation is, that this generation had had no experience with a low tariff and it seems to be a fact that the experience of one generation | does not go lar towards teaching i another. But we notice now that even those who have been consistent advocates of free trade arc now de nouncing Cleveland and hoping that public work be pushed in order that men may be given employment. The highest aim of government should be if possible to regulate affairs so as to | keep its people employed. It pre-1 nerves men's self respect and con- I duces to higher order of citizenship, j The people have had presented a' sharp comparison "between the two systems. They have beon brought within a year from a chacge of tbe highest prosperity to what wo have now presented to us on all sides, not by the operation of a different sys tem, but by the anticipation of it. We can readily see how a man can advocate free trade without any im peachment of his intelligence or mo tives, but we cannot see how men of intelligence can teach that we may pass from such a policy as is em bodied in the McKinley law to sucli a one as was foreshadowed in the Chicago platform without the great est disaster and haidship. To those who protest in entering the G. O. P. let us state that no better rank, the church accepted, can be joined, but the Republican pprty which stands committed to 110 particular schedule or law, but it does stand committed to the American industrial system and the principal of protection. - 0 m - ■ A Dark Year. The close of the year 1893 finds the people of the United States in the midst of an anxiety that reaches into almost every household in the land. The holiday season which they have been passing through has brought them less joy than has ever before been known in any period of the country's history since the dark days of the war. Even the financial and commercial calamities of 1873 did not bring them so much loss anu distress as now oppress the country. There has, in fact, never been an epoch of industrial and financial ruin when the people of the United States have suffered an absolute loss as great as has been inflicted upon them in the trouble of 1893, and the year comes to a close with 110 immediate prospects of a betterment of their condition. It is this hard fact which will make the usual salutation of a Ilap py New Year seem like a mockery and satire. There is a grim and disimal humor in the greetings of the season when we look out on the spectacle of ideal workshops, desert ed stores, multitudes of idlers on the streets and a long winter before them. The duty of the hour as we ap proach the threshold of ISIH is to soften as much as we can the hard ships and miseries which have fallen to the lot of the most unfortunate. There is nothing but fruitlessness in repining or in looking back with re grets upon the good cheer and pros* perity that prevailed throughout the land a twelvemonth ago. That the winter of 1894 will bring upon mil lions of our countrymen such wretch edness as has not como within the experience of this generation is now only too certain ; but it is equally certain, also, that it will call forth much of the best qualities of human nature in tbe ministering hands of those who will he able to perform the offices of help and charity. The year 1893 will be memorable for the disorganization of the great fabric and machinery of finance and trade, and we can now only hope that 189-1 will bring about a restora tion of its broken parts. This is the thought which is now uppermost in the minds of men. The violation of the enexorablc laws of trade, the recurrence of the period of panic wUUiU comes once or twice iu every 1 generation as surely as the ebb of the tide after high water mark has been touched, and the follies and blunders of government have made the oid year a season of something like national chastisement. The new year will find the nation's thought sobered anil its temper subs duod, and everywhere there will be prayer, not so much for the Happy New Year of yore as for the wisdom which will stay the hand of mischief and keep us from darker days than those of ISD3. There is a likelihood that the starvation bill will meet with vigor ous opposition in the Senate when it roaches that body. There is talk of a coalition of Randall Democrats and Republicans in opposition to the de structive measure, in which event its passage would be a matter of doubt. There will necessarily be vast differences as to details, and it seems probable now that each mem ber of the committee will have many changes to suggest if the bill is al lowed to stand as a whole at all; but the principal contest will be over a proposition to report a complete substitute for the Wilson bill in the Senate. The only thing which will probably prevent this radical treat ment will be the impossibility of agreement among the Democratic members, who do not accept with favor the present bill. The Demo cratic membership of the Senate Committee on Finance, composed as it is of Senators from all sections of the country as far east as New Jersey and as far west as .Missouri, and in cluding representatives from Indiana Tennessee, North Carolina and Ark ansas, naturally represents all the varying shades of sentiment on this 1 subject held in the party, from a be lief iu protection to American labor, j if not to American industry, to ad | voeacy of as near an approach to | free trade as the collection of reve nue to pay the expenses of the gov- I eminent will permit. ii.i.st oi Jurors Itriiwu (or February S'crm SHSU. j Frank Coyle, ,1. S. Harrington, I Reuben Brown, William Allen, I A. A. Collins, Wm. E. Fultuer, M. A. Finaii, Daniel Shires, j Tbouias Scheil, Harry Magargle, i S. L. Bryne, Frank Bah), ! Micb.ejDonivan, H. G. Phillips, j Clias. Kester, llenry Hugo. | Geo. Caseiniin, .John G. Plotts, Jessey Barge, R. I) Lancaster, | John S. l.ine, John Lambert. Charles Haizun, Miles Vergison. J LIST OK TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR FEBRUARY TERM, 1894. | William I'. Kelley, Jacob Suber, | Levi Qra'fley, John Fick, I E. M. L> t s, E. P. K ester, j John E. Finan, Jackson Williams, Jacob A. .Meyers, Jolin Mosier, j James Bones, A.J. Hackley, ] llerrmau King, 1). \Y r . Darling, j F. A. Babr, 1). XV. Buck, i Robt. Stormont, Valentine Dohui, John Speaker, Henry l'arilo, : Peter F. Hullsmith, Lewis Thurston, Asa Kilmer, B. P. Hunsinger, : Tbouias J. Edkin, Lawarance Lovell, I Tlios. McKay, Joseph Pardo. j James Guvnor, J. P. Yonkin, James Bergen. Geo. Baulsbury, Zach Cole. Charles Fawcett, Watson Sperry Anthony Deinpsey. Ml. Lewis School. The exercises for the third month jof school took place F rid a}' after noon Dec. 29. The following recita i lions were well rendered, j Bessie Clieney-Summcr: Floyd Dunham ! —The Sparrow's New Year; Walter Smith ; —Little Boy Blue; Bernace Burkholdcr I Sing a Song of Santa Clans; Clarence Dua ! bam—How we tried to Whip the Teacher; Oney Brink—Little Drops of Water; Min nie Bennett—Make Mother Happy; Curtis j Burkholder —The Old Mill; Loyd Stevens j—A Small Boy's Recitation; Harry Stevens I—A Boy's Speech; Artie Lisson—A mem ! ory; Jennie Clayton—October Party; Clay ; ton Dunham-The New Mittens. Those missing no days during the I month are: Clayton Dunham, Ber~ | nace Burkholder, Harry Stevens and ; Lloyd Stevens. Those missing one | fourth day, Clarence Dunham and J Floyd Dunham; Jennie Clayton, one j half day. A lsitors during month | were Mis. A. Dunham, Miss Celia ; Dunham, Mrs. Ida Burkholdcr, Mr. | Harvey Danley and Mr. Brink. MAGGIE ROACH, Teacher. r.ugles .More School. The monthly exercises of the j school for the third month, took j place Friday afternoon Dec 29th. | Recitations, by Lulu Stackhouse-Christ mas Ag-dn; Charley l?rown—The Stars; George Mav—Little Tom: Ada Temple— i Lnzv Daisy: Ellcry Kiesinger—A Young j Soldier; MalMe Mav—The Fa'linsr Snow; | Arthur Foust—The Dog; Ella Johns— I -Tack aivl bis Pouts; Victor Newhart —My j haul -: Pear Bennett—The Cats Explana tion; .lamei Temple—Baby Brother; Mnv nard StacUhouse—Sixpence Dialogue by Msizie St nek house and Bertha May— Aliout Order. Recitatiins by George Hrown— Ooinsr to Scho-'l; Chris Littie—Life; Carry F ust—Busy Bees; A'frcd Bennett—What 1 Think: J >hn Hamilton—The Workpfs; i Mabel Jarrett—Daintv Little Dandelion; 1 C'avton Bennett—What She Eve's In; Myrtliel Stuck house Friends and Enemies: Noinie Kiesinger—A Note from Santa Claus: Traev Bennett— Betty and the Bear; Llovd Newhart—Whit I Like: May Ben nett—Winter has en me; Amelia Manes— Little Tom; Frank Foust —Little Bo Peep; Anna Mapes— A Little Girls Letter: Anna j Foust—Be Content. Dialogue by Charley Foust and Clarence Bennett—On the Bars. Those missing no davs during the j month are : Bertha. Mallic and Geo. May; Pearl and Alfred Bennett; i Nonie Kie«ingernnd Maynard Stach lionse. Those missing but one day are: Mabel .Tarrett, Myrtliel and Lulu Stsekhouse. Visitors during month : Mattie Kiesinger and Friend I Avery. JKNJUE ROACH, Teacher. JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Hardware, Is NSEPKD every day of the year. About the first 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 bitaxe sJ.oo;Xcut sawss2 00 grind stones as low as 75 cents, each mounted on good frame >2.75; best railroad wheel barrows, garden wheel barrows, $2.00 and *2.75. Many items in a hardware store you seldom see uuless called for. They are not suit able for show windows—are too large for shelving. You may not know wc keep them. We have sold iron and wood pumps for 20 Years, IKOJT PIPE for water and steam; iron pipe fittings for water or steam; bath room furniture and fittings; boat or crib spikes, 10c, 12c, xlO, 12cand 14c; steel road scrapers; wagon swingle trees, 50 cents; wag on neck yokes, 75 cents; double and swingle tree irons, 25 cents per set; wagon and buggy spokes; wagon and buggy bent rims; buggy 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 aud paint ed valley tin; large iron kettles; barbed wire; ribbon wire; Plain Wire, PLAIN TWISTED wi re, 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 SC>.SO. 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. Furn itur e DEPARTMENT IS NOT DEAD. Husk, cotton and fiber matresscs; bed springs; feather pillows childs critis; lounges, couches, easy chairs —25 different styles; tables, stands. We will take orders for goods at our EaglesMcre Uranch Store whicb is in direct communication by tele phone, with our main store at llughesville. N. B.—Tin fruit cans—best eliar coal tin, $5.00 per gross; hand made mason's glass jars 1 and 2 qts. Jere. Kelly, HUGHESVILLE, - PA ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The furniture of the Catholic church in the 2d ward will be re moved to the first ward and carefully layed away for future use. The building known as the church now, will, in a few days serve as the Tan nery depot. F. W. Gallagher, in whose charge the furniture was plac ed, will superintend the moving of the same. The iron bridge over Loyal Sock at the Whirl's End is placed and ready for use. Now, with that part of the new road com-* pleted in Forks township, we will have a short and passable cut to Forksville. With this done, a goodly number of the people of Western Sullivan will receive and do their shipping at Laporte, providing the charges on freight is within reason. They say that the Don. Grant Herring of Bloomsburg, is pretty certain of the appointment to the office of Internal Revenue Collector. With this done, will our Charley' Jackson get the appointment of Ist Deputy tinder Mr. Herring? is the question thatarises before our people. Charley's ambition is great, and should he fail in this, we predict that he will give some of our county offices a tilt. That is, he will an nounce himself for something. The Standard Oil company is leas ing land preparing to put down test wells on a traingular strip of terri tory, which will take in a part of the counties of Bradford, .Susque hanna, Sullivan, Tioga, Cameron, Clearfield, Potter, McKean, Elk, and Jefferson. This territory has no flowing well in it, but sufficient indi cations have been found in test well heaeloforc to warrant the Standard people in appropriating §50,000 to put down additional wells. The Eagles .Mere Land Companj' I liavc purchased a machine for cutting j ice, and when there is ice to cut, are doing a right good business. It is | worked with one horse. E. S. Chase | who superintends the work, speaks j very highly of the machine and hopes J to do the work of filling the numer ous ice houses at the 'Mere in half the time required last season. Why would'nt a plow ot this kind pay on Laku Mokoma ? We could fur nish half the state with ice and of extra good quality. The new hoard of county Auditors were duly sworn into ofiice on Mon day January 1, 1804, and after organizing they appointed H. T. Downs their clerk and attornc}', and did then adjourn until Monday Jan. Btli 1894 at 1 o'clock p. m. The reason for the adjournment was on account of the illness of the Coin's, clerk, 11. M. Stormont, also that Co. | Treas. Wm. Murray was called home ; on account of sickness of his wife atul | family. At a meeting of S. S. Simmons j post No -477 O. A. It. Dept. of Pa., j the following officers were elected j lor the coming term : P. C., Isaac j T. Low ; S. V. C., T. S. Simmons; ! J. V. C , Asa Spcry ; A. D. J., M. M. | Fiester ; Q M.. John J. Low; Surg, j Geo. Ries; Chap. J. C. Pennington ; O. D., G. W. Simmons; O. G., C. 15. Miller; S. SI., D. W. Dailing; Q. M. S. Washington Sheets. Post meets last Saturday of each month at 3 o'clock p. m, in I. O. O. F. llall, Soncstown, I'a. M. M. FIKSTER, Adj. MAIN St. LAFORTE, Pa. Oysters in every style and game in season. Choice wines, and cigars always in stock. Bock-beer in season. No pains will lie spared in waiting on Customers. F. W. GnVngher, Proprietor. Mar.lll'93. Winter Opening —UF— Forcip & Damesllc Drj Goofls BPKCIAL IKnCCEMENT TO CASn BUYKKS> A full line of Dress Goods, including all tlie fashionable shades to he found in the Eastern Market, from Ginghams to tine Henriettas. Best heavy Sheeting, yard wide, BJ.£ cents per yard; Bleached Muslin from 7 to *ll cents per yard. Calicoes, from 6 to 9 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom prices. cToth Ing We are selling clothing at low tigures Our stock is complete. Call and get our prices before going elsewhere. Ladies' Misses' and Children's Shoe—the stock is large and the price low. You can buy as cheap at my store as any place in this section of the county. HDMPHEtiY BROS- & TRACY. MAKE; Men's shoes and boots, fine and course, a large stock—cheap for cash. Men's straw hats in season. Our stock of groceries are complete and prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAPORTE, PA. OYES! OYESI Take notico, thai Jon N V. KIXKI.E line just received from the Hast, ft lot of the tines) mid cheapest allocs ever brought to the"i Mountain Citv." WOMENS, MISSES, iIICNS' a iid BOYS, at prices which will please all. even the most parsimonious. Among the brands nre the Kabcr & Scbert, equal to the cele brated "Burt" and at half the cost. The Douglass, Lester & Co. Solid Itock, 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 dea't with. Corner of Muncy and Cherry streets, Laporte, Pa. June 9, 1893. CAKMOI) V lIOTK L, DUSHORB. MIKE CAKMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Jieasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. Sawed Shinales The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. VHHI AI11MIT! Samuel Cole, OK Dusliorc i» headquarters for all kinds of hardware- Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANCTTACTKES of copper, tin and slieet-iron-ware, Roof ing, spouting Bitten on, DISTILLS etc,, aspecialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. rfiRY l UBCAH I^OR * URN ITU RE. Dushore, Pa. \I?ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bKANCII VV KailroaJ. In Monday, Sept. 11,'92 15 4 i 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. 1 P. P. M A. M. A M.l M. 525 10 (17 A..WiU'mßport..L| 935 426 6 111 9 ort ...Montoursrille.... 9 43' 4X4 5 0-1 9 15 L Halls A 9 84! 446 I S. 1 S. I N. I N. 4 401 936 A Halls L 9 55j 505 437 9 32iL....PcniiStlale \ 9 6S| 608 4 30j 9 25j..0pp'i Croc sing.. I 10 06! 6 15 425 9 201....11ughe5vi11e....! 10 10l 520 4 Id 11 II ...Pictureßooks.J 10 19 529 4 1J 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11....! 10 23' 533 4ln 9 05| Cbamouni |lO 25; 535 4 O.'i, 8 68;....G1en Mawr.... 10 32 642 3 6«'. Slt 1 Eilkins J0 j ....Strawbridge—. 10 42; 652 350 84> ...Beech (iieo..., 10 4 j 656 347 8 l2|...Murcv Valley... "lO 4S 558 340 83 *> Soncstown 10 bK «05 326 s ....Long 8r00k....1 II 10 615 320 8 20| Nordmont I II 03 620 2 65, 765 Laportc....L. 11 24 ft 45 7 30i Ringd&le 7 10 7 lo Satterlield > 7 30 At Hughesville, stages connect to and from Lairdsville. At Chamouni, stages connect to and from Highland Lake during the summer season. At Soncstown, connect wi'h EaglesMcre R. R. CROWN ACME Tie Best Brains Oil Hat Can Be Made irom PetrDlßum. 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 in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CIIOWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THK ATLANTIC RKFINING CO. Williamsport Station, Williamsport Pa. LA PORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents fur Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Coin panic.*, J. ALFRED JORDAN, Cashikr. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWKLXR, DUSHORE, PA. WS7T TORZ W EEKL -v TRIBUNE —A NO— SULLIVAN SEP OBLICNA ONE YEAR, One Dollar and twenty-five els* Address all orders to SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN. LAPORTE, PA. FINE CABINET PHOTOS. $1.50 Per. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallerv PTOHORB. Tiie LAPORTE REPUBLICAN i AND N. Y. TRIBUNE, is a cheapl combination of reading matter Only 11.25 a year for the two papers. Give them a trial. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER —IN— TOP \open ra, —ALSO— Ian and Heavy lumber lapns. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET. LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly' and neatly done at reasonable prices. Vioiona Horse* Shod in Uartin'i Horso Shoeing Rack. J. w. BALLARD. May 13. 'O2. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - Pa. C.F.CHENEY, Proprietor. A large anclcoimnodious house, posses sing nil the at tributes of a first class hotel. The Bar is well supplied. GO TO Walter Spencer FOR Valley Queen I'LO'OE, 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. W» invite the public to call and examine our jroods before going elsewhere. WAITER SPENCKR- May 13, 'B2 LAPORTE. PA. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST Til ATS EVERY BODY'S MOTTO and the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market afTords. MRS. M. C. LA UEIi. May 13, '9?. 1 ASK your Merchant for (Jim a iwjh am s Celebrated Non-rust Tinware, Family Solder, Farmers Friend, and Outfit and Steamless and Oderle6B Kettle. ALL FIRST CLASS WORKJ/EN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Custom wort done. J A MES C UN XING 11AM,' Dushore, l'a. Jobbers & Manufacturers of Tinware. , Don't or Smoke Your 1 Is the truthful, startling title of a little l)ook that tells all about No-to-bac, the 1 wonderful harmless euarantecd tobacco habit cure. The cost is tritltng and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk in using < "f<o to-bac." Sold by all druggist. Book at Drug Store or by mail freei Address the Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana) Minneral Springs Ind, « c. W. Champion, AGENT- ASHORE. PA. For BCIIEUFLER & McCARTY marble and r, ORANFTE _ Pkai.k™, / Towanda p„ ATTENTION EVERYBODY! I Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watcli-muker and Jeweler |Of Dushore, Pa. I ani constantly replenishing my stock with the most desirable goods jio be found in the market, suitable tor my trade and within reach of your pockctbook, that I shall be I 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, j 1893 for the Holiday trade. ith many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hope jby fair and square dealing to merit la long continuance ol llic satne. Respectfully Yours, ! J. Y. Rkttkxbcry, fi. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE NoTttp. Do yeu wear them? When next l.i need try a ptfcrj . i Best in the world. «4.0 qM "V2.50 J 43.50 m $«2.0fl L «2.50(f #2.25% M hI.7S $2.03 L°J? ■ PTISSS | If yoti wait a fine DRESS SHOE, mads InHw hM L styles, don't pay $G to $3, try my S3, $3.50, s4.ooer $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and leek aa4 wear as well. If you wish to economize in your foetwev, do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name Mi price stamped on the bottom, look for It when yoo boy. > W. L. DOOGLAS, Brockton, Mmi. Sold kT j M. W. Pa. J May IS, '92. [HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE, PA DARBY KENNEDY, - Pbop. J Everything First Class. J Charges Reasonable. Mar 7-90 %* A PORTE LIVERY. CHAS. LAUER, Prop. Rigs kept in first class order | Charges reasonable. Stables at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East J/aia j St., Lal'orte, Pa. | -May 13,'92. •JL BBADLE^» ATTORNEY- AT- LAW, LAPORTE, - _ p A> Office with llou. E. M. Dunham. J - &P- 11. INGHAJV, " ATTORNEY6-AT LAW, I LAPORTE, _ _ p A# Legal Buriness attended to in this and adjoining Counties. J. MULLEN j' ATTORNi.Y-AT-I.AW, DUSHORE, _ _ p A< Office with B. S. Collins, J* M.DLMIA3I, ATTOKNEY— AT-lAW Ofßoo ill Court Ilou.«r, LaPorte, P». T. DOWNS, ~ ATTORXEV -AT-LAW Ex-Protlioni tnry, (UriMer .( r< corder of SallC «rOffice in Court It..use. T aPr.rte Pa. P- INGHAM A 11. K. NEWITT ATTOHXF.VS-Al-I.AW. 505 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. El UEN E FKEI)EMiURG, ATT'Y a N1) COUNSELOR-AT-tAW. DUSHORE, - - PA. Office in Saxes Block TIIE SULLIVAN REPUHLICAN, IS TH E BEST. ONL\ It » n YEAH ill ADVANCE*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers