THE REPUBLICAN. FKIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1884- Mails leave Laporte Post Otlice for W. &N. B. It. R. , and arives as follows: BOUTH. NORTH. 7-30 a. in. | lve. Laporte Ive. | 11 a. in. rr~ss " | arv. " ~arv. | 3p. m 2-30 p.m. | lve. " | 7- " | arv. " j E. M. MASON, P. M. * * * * * * * * * —*— * I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune l # *i and | # Sullivan Republican * I for * * $1.25 One Year $1.25. | ♦ —* —* —* * * * * * * * Sunday was a beautiful Spring day. Our schools resumed work on Monday. The next holiday will be Washing ton's Birth-day. Hold your caucus early and give the printer a chance to do the print ing. The several chimneys on the C- C. Finch homestead, was repaired, Sat urday. BORN*: To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ileim of Laporte, on January 4th a daughter. Eat onions and prevent a fit of sickness, of the grip. They say it is a. sure cure. George Ed kin Esq., ol Strawbridge was doing business at the count} scat, Monday. The person who sets by the warm Ere these unhealthy days, is doing the right act. James Peterruan of Laporte twp., was doing business at the county ■eat, Saturday. A large bear was seen near the Mt. Lewis school house, at the 'Mere, one day last week. Miss Eiuma Spencer, returned iiome from New York cit}", on W ei nesday of last week. Tho trunk trust formed la<?t year lias busied. Got into the hands ofa baggage smasher, likely. The County Auditors are hard at work. They would like to complete the statement this week if possible. This is truly funny weather for Sullivan count}'. All told, we have not had four inches of snow this winter. The first railroad was built in 1809. So you see, Laporte is not quite a hundred years behind the times. The bahNheaded man at least has: the advantage when it comes to getting frightened. His hair can't stand on end. The W. 0. T. A. will meet in the parlors of Mrs. T. J. Ingham, to-' day, Thursday. A cordial invitation is heartily extended. Many thousand workmen who ens) joyed turkey for dinner on Christ mas of 1892, were glad to got soup for Christmas of 18l).'{. We are daily receiving replies to bills sent to delinquent subscribers, recently. Are you among those who have requested a receipt? Election February SJOtli. Let the majority party select good men as they have done heretofore, and there will be no objection on the other side. Victor A. Rotier Esq , of Danville, Is the Populist candidate for Con* gressinan-at-Large. Lotier's given i name will be Dennis after the 20th of February. The Lawrence Hros. are engaged in making a road to a stone quarry I wont ol town, from which they will uiine the stone for the courthouse foundation. Tims. Coyle of Chtrry, is clerk at 1 the Keunedy Hotel. Tom has a pUasant word for every body and will without doubt make hosts of Oiends in his new quarters. Caurusch held in the several pre cincts of the county, previous to ihe i February election, will be advertised Iree of charge iu this paper. For ward your notice at once. A numlier of Democratic voters of the Ist ward are talking lu favor of, a Union caucus to place m noiniua lion Ihe numerous candidates to be elected on the fOlh of February. Chaa. I JIU'IOII ereeled two large dormer windows on the r«n»f of J, W. llallard's blacksmith shop, |i*t -ek. The hiai'kaiuilh tlmls the hi, thutf let lu, very convenient. ,be Institute last weak held at abore, was well atU-nded. There IMi of the Hi leaehsrs of Ihe tity preerut. It l« aaid to hava one of His bo it institutes vyer d in the «ouutjr. Jacob Fries of Laporte, is danger ously ill, with pneumonia. While the tariff tinkers arc raising havoc in this country a storm ot snow and freezing weather prevails in the old country. The poor work ing people sufler in both instances. The second annual reception of the Dushore Fire Co., will take place in Carey's Hall, in Dushore, on Wednesday evening Jan. 31st. A right royal good time is anticipation. It was said in the Republican Convention, that Grow would receive in tho neighborhood of two hundred thousand majority. Let little Sulli van do her port in keeping with the sa}ing. C. Peale, jr. proprietor of tlie Alleglieney Hotel at the 'Mere, step ped on a rusty uail Saturday and in consequence is confined to the house- We trust that nothing serious will result from the mishap. During the past few days we have addressed 90 bills to delinquent subscribers. These 90 bills foots up $(Jo0.00. Or about $7. a delin quent. We lmve'nt quit addressing yet. It will take us at least two weeks longer to reach the end. The large new hotel at Elk Grove will be formally opened Thursday night January 18th, at which time the proprietor Joseph Carpenter will give a social dance and turkey and oyster dinner and supper. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Anna Knox, nee Miss Anna Brush formerly of Eagles Mere, died in tlie city of Mexico, on Saturday last, of consumption. Robt. Knox her husband, who is confined in the Belem prison in Mexico for swindl ing the Violetta jurelry store is prostrated with grief. There is an effort being made to form a new county out of portions of Lackawanna, Wayne and Susque hanna counties, with Carbondale as the county seat. There has been a disposition to disfavor such a move ment of late years. In this case, however, there is an effort that may result in a division. It. M. Stormontof Laporte, whom we announced last week as being on the sick list, is still confined to his bed. l>rs. Nutt of Willjamsport and Hill of Laporte,held a consultation re garding his sickness on Saturday night. The opinion reached, by the physicians, we understand was ens couraging. The Towanda Reporter Journal says that, "Hon. T. J. Ingham, Ellery P.lngham, B. W. Lewis and Henry Harding are among the Republican possibilities for the nomination for. Judge of the Wyoming-Sullivan dis trict." Tho great big sheet is mis- j taken, so far as Judge Ingham and j Ellery Ingham are concerned. Our paper is pretty well filled up with news from a distance this week. The proceedings of the County Insti tute and Glow's speech tako about three columns, and then there are other communications that must have a place. All is interesting and should bo road by our largo family of readers. The Republican State Committee met at llarrisburg on Wednesday ol last week, and tixed tho time ot hold' ing the next Republican State Con vention for Wednesday .May 2.'5. and Harrisburg as the place of meeting. Williauisp rt was anxious for the honor of the meeting, but was beateu by a vote of ill* to iil. C. F. Cheney of Ragles .Mere, and proprietor ot the Clilt Hotel at said place, has exchanged said property with Robt. Picksou for a half inter est in the Allegbeuey Hotel, also at the 'Mere, The proprietors of the Allegheney will hereafter be known a* I'eale & Cheney instead of I'eale i & Dickson. We understand thai Mr Uickson has male sale of the Cliff House to part ies m IMtiladelphi . II iriunnv prevailed in the Repub- In au Convention In Id in Harrishurg on Wednesday of lust *n k Ihe Hon (ialusha A (li w of Mllford, Su-qu«hsnni county, was made the ! choice of the convention for COM grea*ntau at l.ar;:e, by aceliiuitiou \| i- (Irow ni ide 'in able s|v eth a|id condemned the Wilson bill in the strongest terms, A large iiuinbet •■I working people occuph I the ! gallery and weie evidently pleased mith the mlilii'ki. The I'll 1 tilelph' » /'isiri ilmanaO for IHUI fully holds its Well |eeog in*'d | omtioii a* a complete ami Interesting manual of matters per taiuing to the doing* of not only lln city ol Philadelphia, but of the »t*li ll Is a Uiok <>f '>ll pig**, neatly printed, «s is cliartsU'iltlii of that piper, and contains lots of valuable information The will please aeeept our thanks for a copy of the U»ok a Inch we will keep handy for ' future rvfvieiav on all •uhjtels, Teacher*' County Institute. Institute calletl to order, Monday Jan. Ist, at 2 pi n., by Supt. F. W. Meylert, wlio welcomed tlie teachers in a few well chosen words. Thos. H. Gallagher was elected Enrollment clerk and J. L. Iloagland, Secretary. Then followed the enrollment of teachers which showed a very large attendance lor the lirst day. Supt. Meylert introduced Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, ot New Cumberland, Pa., and announced that Prof. Sprenkel would be the musical director of the Institute for the week. Prof. Spren kel said, "1 came to sing with the teachers, and not at them, to them or f<r them," and then led the Insti tute in singing—"(Jome, Come Away." Prof. E. L. Kemp, of East Strouds burg Normal School was intro duced and gave an opening talk to the teachers, on"The Ileal Object ol Teaching." It is not the amount of knowledge that pupils gather but ihe development of mind and soul; | the power of the mind to think for itself. This power is gained by the activity of the mind itself. He, as teachers, are but the mediators of a higher life. We get the best material for men and women in the country. Every President of a bank in New York city came from the country. In Philadelphia nearly all the suc cessful business men were boys once in the country. These boys on the farms in the country had to wo»k hard day after day and this very discipline is what made them cesslul. Edison is over sixty and works over lilteen hours every day. Songs —''The King and .Miller," and "Vesper Hymn." Prof. Meylert announced that the sessions would commence at 9 o'clock a. m., and 1:30 p. m.—That the teachers en rollment fee wou d be one dollar as heretofore and that this would in clude admission to all the leptures of the week- Adjourned. TUESDAY, A. M. Singing—"While the Morning Bells are Kinging"' and"The Watch on the Rhine." Roll call. Song— "Flow Gently Sweet Afton." Prof. Sprenkel,—"The Character istics ol the Primary Teacher." The great reason why the Primary Teacher does not succed is because he doesn't know enough. There are Principals of schools and Presidents of colleges who would make Hat tail ures in this work. The principal cause of failure is lack ol sympathy with child nature. It requires a peculiar faculty which but very lew possess. Not every learned man has the laeulty of imparting instruction. The reason I am so much attached to the boy is because of the great possibilities which he possesses. The reason one lady will succeed in raising flowers while another will not is because bhe loves t|iem- It ' 9 characteristic ol children to forget and we must cultivate patientce with them. The Primary teacher should be acquainted with vocal music lor j the child loves to sing, lie must bo , a good story-teller. I reserved j Friday afternoon for story-telling, and every boy or girl who had be haved during tho week staid to, hear the stories. I'rof. Kemp—"Perception." How ; much of the knowledge and pleasure of lil'o comes through the senses. J Ihe next tlung to not having cars i | and eyes, is lo have them anil not j , uuuw how to use tin in. Education ! l is largely the quickening of the I | senses. Messed are they who teach ! i pupils to use their senses. We are j : 100 apt to think that sense-percep tion is very elementary. Seeing is a matter of judgment, it is not simply j having keen eyes. Recess. Sinking —"Vouch Not the Cup" ! and "Hark the Bell is Ringing." Dr. N. C. Schaeller State Snpt. ' L'ublic Instruction was then intio-i dtltcd and addressed the Institute 1 j upon tho Buhjeot "Thinking.'') ! Chinking is the touchstone for all ' good teaching. Wo get the pupils to think by giving them something to think about. To teach fractious lake koine odjeet ami divide it and not teach that ligiues are the re*l numbers but that they represent numbers. Furnish pupils with the I materials of thought in all branches | and not teach by rote, Tho Doctor , illustrated his statements on the board by symbols in chemistry and j -bowed how much sujictior the Via ; bio tlguies are to the K'>l||ail I')' asking the teachers to add several numbers expressc 1 in Roman char» actors, l(u siys that the boy when lie enters -chool has not a auftieinui vocabulary. All thu way through school and college it is the teachers' business to iumi.lt instruments ol ibought. It is still necessary to furni-h a stimulus. The Mocratic jue-iiou is this aliinulus to thought \ iking for infor matlon is not the socratic question nor asking a ques« liou that the pupil already know*. Instead of tusweiing the pupil's question a-k him another that will ' ■•ansa him to think out the answei o h>» «*n question Other things 1 iii-iug equal, th« teacher who l» attic 'o put the hocratm question i» 1 •ujHtiior. Adjourned ftuPMi I'- V. Songs—-"Tb* Old II *rn '* ami i• | I 'Vk (ivilliy 'swell \ftUII." It'll e.ill, allowed that "«i of the "7 teach ers m the county present I'lol Mi \h it Appointed >l. II rha>er, Jul » t' robin and Kiuuia ((oilman as commun* on ■••olutiuus ind M I' tlavilt, M It S«utn> and I'has. Hi hanlmi hi 112, coininllUe to audit the account* of the Institute. I'liil .Npiellkel coiilnitiud his »oik on I'luuti* I nail union ||v show* id how lutpoitant this work is Itt'eatKC it Is taxing the foundation , I'fol Ksuip. agitlll look up l«i« Wol k oil "I'slei jlluM." ll* »ald the things that Make us »tc ate the need to kiioa, euriuaity, ami a de«»|e of knowledge. I'vieeptn u is iiuliulng ' |«#*iublanvva and ddfuvuws nil interpreting every impression we receive accordingly. Recess. Query box was passed and devel oped the following statements from Dr. Schaeffer. State Supt. "It is necessary to have six months con tinuous term of school in order to he entitled to State Appropriation." "The elements of Algebra should be taught in our common schools." Dr. Schaetfer. Subject—Rivers : lie explained many new and wonder ful thiugs about the effect of their volocity, power etc. This lie gave as material by which the teacher might awaken interest in bis pupils. TUESDAY EVENING. Lecture by Dr. Schaeffer—"Value of Childhood." The main thought was, some teachers die before tliej" aro ready for burial. When a teacher scases to study he has reached the dead line. He deplored the fact that school houses shold be used for election houses in some sections of the State. l'rof. Sprenkel—"Primary Reading." Reading is move important than any other branch, because it is the key to all the ethers. If you don't get the thought it is not reading. l'rof. Kemp—"Perception." He illustrated by specimens of Natural Histury how to cultivate the power of observation and see the beauties of animal life. Prof. Sprenkel—"Mistakes iu Teaching Reading. * Mistakes : Ist, going too fast; 2<l, too much criticism; .it!, reading in an unnatural tone, or too loud; 4th, Anything that will distract the attention from the thought in the lesson. Prof. Kemp continued his talk ou "Perception." Adjourned. WKDNESD VY, I'. M. Prof. Sprenkel gave a language lesson with a class of little girls anil showed how to lead pupils to writecomposisions. Prof. Kemp—"Teaching Numbers." Showing |iow to illustrate iiml explain to a class nil the fundamental operations in simple numbers and fractious by use of objects and drawing, and was of the opin ion that the first year of school there should be but very little teaching done in this branch without the use of objects. Qu ry box was passsil and some useful informa tion was gained. Supt. Meylert announced that after adjournment tljo local institutes would or ganizc. lie divided the county into dis tricts as follows: Eastern, consisting of Cherry, Colley and Dusliore, (meets at Du sliqre, Jan. 20 ami 27), the Southern, con sisting of Davidson, Shrewsbury, Laporte twp. and Laporte lloro.; (meets at Sones town, Feb. 2 and 3), Western, consisting of Forks, filmland, Fox, Hillsgrove and Forksville, (meets at Poi ksville Feb. 9:h and 10th.) THURSDAY A. M. Prof. Sprenkel—"Nuinbsrs." Don't let the class count in teaching fundamt ntal operations. Proceed slowly and be thor ough. Prof. JCeinp again took up the subject of Language Lessons. The main ideas advanced were, let every lesson teud to enlarge the vocabulary, read to gain the thought, occasionally liavc the pupil write out the story of the lesson; and thoroughly drill on diacritical marks and elementary sounds. Hecess. Dr. Samuel 11. Albro, of the Mansfield State Normal—"Class Work." The work done in the class is the focus of all that is done in the school. Have a place for each l pupil to til iu the class as well as at the seats. Have order ingoing to the class coming tn at recess etc. A teacher who ! controls easily, is composed, Make the class a unit, then when you are teaching one, you are teaching all. Assign the next lesson before tlie recitation liegins; guard against talking too much; don't explain things too fully; make pupils fffe| the itilT erence betweeu an ordinary lesson and a very good one; make pupils feel sorry when they haven't their lessons. THURSDAY I'. M i Prof. Sprenkel gave an object lesson to I a class, propounding the Boeratic question, and made <• imparls ms between objects to j develop ideas and teach new words, j Prof. Kemp—"Natural History." This branch forms a wonderful help in teaching Language, Composition and Geography ■ Mecca*. Dr. Albro—"Class Wfcrk." Never ask i tin class to answer in concert, except in review. A-k questions to test the pupils' | knowledge and that w j I ft'inul ite thought >nd eseiitt Interest and hold the ait ntioii. i he highest art of asking questions i> to ask questions that w ill lead the pupil to discover for himself things he does not know Teach by topical outlines so far as I iHi!»>ih|<-. Hqpl, Meylort announced that ; L. Irving llandy the lecturer of the even ing was in the hall and had consented to address the teachers briefly, L. lrviug ! II mdy w:i* then culled i||>oi| am| .poke in a humofou» ye,ii upon • 'Character haelthc of the Negro." Adjourned. TIU'KSPAV KVKMINO I. Irving II indy lectured on"The Itoad to Victory." to a large anil enthusiast i«i imb'-neti Th« main idea developed was the necessity of acquiring »pe( iul skill in some one direction as a mean* of success in tile. The lecture was a great suuoese, t-"K|l> V V A M. I'ruf Sprenkel—"Language les-ons. Sliced how a child* vocabulary can u cnlargi d li|« power of übacrviag, cullivuled 'anl b* Interest awakeie d and attention ■" !•'■ Vy. the use of drawing exercises, i'rof. Kemp "l.auifuige l,ea»o«s." lit •a d ibat every via** in i ho 'I was a l.iu ; gUtge cla»> lo solll extent The best lest of a pupils' knowledge of u word is his ability to coitslri.il aculeiic» using the wufd |'||e maluMal of I lie t ttuipo l lou may be usttd in writing letters | ■ friends |.arcui»etc and thus create a new Interest { I'rof Hey left made the announcement , Ilial lire Ilia ltl|le Would protect! |o lint u j i otniiiniee on p rmanvnt eertinc.it s Ihi iiiiMini'U'ii ua» follow si it L Uavis. it 1. t.in ,■ \l I* Utvilt, lub i Crouiu and t IIUUIS 11 if lll. in I*r Aibi« M' in« ry " Wit nyun« i allit IIIIUIMI, YOU give ailui l >U and >oti (encmlter Drill dull, dilll wlih stuall •ib >la s la l Ibc leaibei shuw lie in how Im st„dy l|t yotlf uf (ommi'im hi lull lilt 'llntlti U I||r lt*i*i'||» tf» 111 Hi|llhi||i 14 »U I* I* *%l* • jH'lit 4ll«'!lM I k »lv * ilijt *||i| |H Win kIM VllViiililUil 4 lii» i 'Mtlliltf Iht is 112 »iu U |l IIMUI-VIM, il*4i u U'lri tun liittffi' » l'i (it K M» »hil If iii •*< y« ! itfurl* Mi linking Ihi ImMiiilv 4 •til t t •>> Mill lu I III" V49 Uilli IttlllUl lUfl f"f ll|i ft Mi* 4%A14$ |»l 41 In 4I H|*l| IM lillH Afit»# 1«»111111 l»y I'fi'f Mi y iil um MHstl |l*»ti|tilu 4<l l lb« I'V* it u( U llMf }« 1 11411« »'J * lU IM IH4U) ('I ll|< n l|'»uU, |t**i|tt|lf * I »H*i J I. IHUOIANH, Do you think the Ineoine Tax bill which is before Congress now, good law ? It provides that should you have an income of over four thous and dollars you must pay 2 per cent of the same to the Government Don't you think this will invite per jury ? and are you not thoroughly convinced that the better way of collecting moneys with which to carry on the Government, is under the McKinley provision ? Duty on exports to the U. S., and the same paid by the foreign nations. We think it is not a hard matter for our farmers to understand the benefit of a tariff. Last 3~ear when everything was running along smoothly under the tarilf laws ex isting, they brought their produce in and disposed of it. Now that many of our industries are closed on ac count of the agitation, and an attempt to pass a free trade, or as they call it a tariff reform bill. You come to market less frequently and we notice that a great deal of the stuff brought iu is carried back home again. I'rimlun legislation. Washington. Jan. 4.—A num ber of pension bills were introduced in the House to»daj r . Representa tive Grosvenor, of Ohio, introduced four of them. One of these provides for per diem pensiou allowance to all otllcers and enlisted men who served ninety days or more during the Rebellion, Another amends the Pension act of June 27, 1800, by making more sperldc the incapacities under which various ratings are to be made. It also provides that no pensions shall be suspended, withdrawn or reduced except after ninety days' written notice served upon the pensioner and a full and impartial hearing Anoth er makes a pension aversted right and guards against any suspension of this right, Mr. Grosvenor also introduced a bill which provides for a pension ol sl2 per month to ali honorably dis charged officers and enlisted men who served ninety days or more during the war of the Rebellion. Representative Curtis, of Kansas, introduced a bill directing the Com missioner of Pensions to fully advise an applicant for a pension when his claim is rejected, as to the reasons operating in its rejection. Dr. John Corr of Cherry, contcm plates being a candidate for the otlice of Representative of Sullivan county, ami says be will enter the field this fall. The doctor paid its a call 011 Saturday and argued that he bad the promise of the support of a large number of both Democrats and Republicans. He mentioned the names of several prominent people in both parties w ho were iu sympathy with him, and was very much elated over the good prospects of his elec tion. People who encourage this man in this direction are doing a wrong. They aro not only crazing the man, but am encouraging him to spond his money foolishly. We recently received a from lite doctor. We <{ivo it below: 1 will be the next representative of Sull ivan couu'y. 1 will tie elected by the voters in order to enable me to make my owii Botanic bill a law of the state for the beuetit and welfare of the people. It will protect Botanic Doctors and Druggists so a< to enable them to use plants at medicines liotany is the science of plants. Science and scientific knowledge will remove and pre vent Ignorance, superstition, preventing crime and lega'i/cd quackery. Dr. JOHN COHU, Herbatist. Ailiutuiatrutor'» Notice. Notice is hereby given that litters of administration have been granted on istate of Uideon Wllio\. der a-e I, late of Kos township. I" the undersigned, to whom nil persons indebted to sain estate are request id tn link Immediate payment, and ilio-a.- havinit claims will make them known the same without delay, (I E. WILCOX, Aduiiuisira'or. .Jan. 5, I Mil You can net more than $.'.00 a day makiNg birch oil, anil I can put you up a Sill! lor about one b ilf the co«t of only a few mouths ago. I hive made over forty Snl's ami I know how Ihry should tie made. Wiilc or call for prb es, .Kilts I I'NS'IKOIIam, The llurtlware lb ai r Jack >ou r h ock . Du*hore, I'a llaslai'ss l.ui'isiis If in need of a wlutcr cap or bat, goto T. J. Kl.ki.ins l|or.-e Ulankots and I'lu-h Kobe M |\ J. K«e|fl's, Ketd Cutter For Huh I lie large power or baud feed culler for Mile cheap, ut CoiVe llartlwaie, Uushore. I'a. HK kinds, all sit. h iu price from i'te im-i pair up i'ol.fc. »II tr<l *to Du boie I'a. I IMK foi f> ililUiu. ami building, ad dies* J "hit II t tk tu. 11 »t illt , |*4. Tin riMiltug. Hp wing, liirlterlug auv kind of Hit WolS vou « till done on »borl Uollov at Ike l.t . llaliiware Mole. sm i I'm i., Dudiort I* > tiuna and MumuulMin of all kunl*, at Cole* llartlwaie, Ini-hit', I'a. lb sl'iijr IsluVis and Itangt • I In- 11|. ,tp. »i ami i»t si at lb« obi u t.able store, t olis llaitlware Du>b< re. I'a- W u alwH> • ket pan o,| supi l» of itniriii oils and « '»*» and ail kinds of bttlbliug supplies. Cities II tltlwsltl, DusUoie. I'j r<»K MUST Tbt) store of Wilt \l » let I oil I • itll> Mam Mil el lii j,ifl t u 1*1», atldii** Vint Me>ltd, i i|h rte, l's. Citizens ot Shunk* Vicinity, DO YOU KNOW THAT J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, ARE STRICTLY IN IT? (And don't you think tliey are not). With the largest line of General Merchandise ever kept in a first class General Store. Fall and Winter goods of every description, and a full line of . every thing, and no trouble to show goods, and we will foi CASH sell you cheaper than you can buy elsewhere either in Sullivan or ltradford. Call And Look Them Over Before buying elsewhere, as we can save you money. Thanking you for yoor patronage in the past, by Honest and Fair dealings we hope to merit your patronage iu the future. YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY, J. H. CAMPBELL SON. FOR A Big Bargain, Come and see us, j. W. CARROLL & CoT Dushore, Penn. # We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, mg suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, L nderware. lioots and Shoes. Rubber goods FilM and etc., at prices that defy competition. Custom WORK PROMPTLY a Correctly done at our head quarters In HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Duriort h. We respectfully invite 1 OU to call and see us and examine and prices Ib#- fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll Co. _ J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufactuter and dealer in Boots aiad We keep at, nil times a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles. I secure all discouots al- P A fITJ BTTVP?! v| Atul can Bcll at LOW lowed by wholesale dealers to VAhu fly i Ami Pi ices, with Batiifaetioo. —OUR CUSTOM: {} DEPARTMIKT is rushed t.i keep up with orders and we Defy Competition in quality and price 3. Otir French Kip Moots are an ospecial bat— gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. ./ S. "",*>• ring ton., MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA W. G. sylvmaF DUSHORE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY or THE TRODUCE BUSINESS AND AT ALL TU/ES PAY TItS niC.HEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL RCTTER AND KGOS. E. a.si •/, i \ma. to Tin; prune: o-o-e o-o-o o-o- o o o -o-o-o lam prepared tj meet an) piin <u puliation* with a first elaaa u| well *t«>ck ot A/K.VS, YOUTHS, HOYS' AND tIIII.DHEN'S CI.OTHIS# ha ts, caj's, a x/> (.) srs n nsisnixQ goods TRUNKS, HAUSASfi UMHKKLLAO, I al«<> litre Cull linen ot N:»ih| 'n fn m Merchant Tailoring KaUfra lUlnut iitM,furi'u*tuiu Wink. 1 *»*i l««i li ''till mil jut prlaat. Your* Itcupfctridl) i'U', VINCENT ORONINVXEW 111.0 (. LDVAL SOCK COAL 1.0jr.1 K.ii-k C"»l. r..r Ml. >| ilia llrvsL.-r of lh| Kl.te Lint StUlHft Railroad Co. al llernir*- - $3.00 ros. I'liv NtaU Liue A Nullhau 11. It. Co. I D, lluaaf, fl«f\
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