THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2«, 18!)4. Entered at tbr Post Oilier Lal'orte, I'a. as second class mail matter. KfPI'BLH'IK STATIC TKKKT. FOR CONGRKSBMAN-AT-LAKGK: HON. GALUSIIA. A. GROW, of Susquehanna county. AN EI>IfiOI>K IV lilt. GROWN c©\<; It KSM ON A I.(I it ;;k h. It was on the morning of February 6th, 185S, that Mr. Grow had the most exciting experience in bis life on the floor of the House. It was an all-night session, on the question of a referance of the Kansas message of President Buchanan, with the Lt comption Constitution to a select committee. The time was being taken up by filibustering roll-calls on motion to excuse absent members and on motions to adj urn. Pend ing one of these, about two o'clock at night, General Quitman, of .Miss issippi, asked unanimous consent to address the House. Grow who had just left the seat of John Ilickman, on the Democratic side, and was passing down the aisle towards the area in front of the speaker's desk, objected. Quitman commenced to speak, and Grow again objected. Lawrence M. Keitt, of South Caro lina, who was seated two or three seats away on the next aisle, spoke up in rather a sharp tone of voice, and said : 'Tf you are going to ob ject go over to your own side—you have no business over here anyhow.' Grow replied : ' This is a free hall, and everybody has a tight togo where they please." Keitt left his seat, and passed down the aisle next to him into the area and then up the aisle in front of Grow, accompanied from the area by Reuben Davis, of Mississippi. Keitt said to Grow : "What did you mean by such an sinswer ?" Grow replied : 'T mean ju9t what I said, 'This is a free hall, and I shall be where I please.' " Whereupon Keitt, attempted to seize Grow by the throat, said : "You are a damned black Republican pappy." Grow, knocking his hand to one side, said : "No matter what t am, no slave driver can crack his whip over me.'' Keitt again grabbed at Grow, and Grow with his left arm parried off, and with the clinched fist of his right knocked Keitt down lengthwise of the aisle. Barksdale, of Mississippi, who was silting first seat from the aisle, directly opposite Grow, sprang up and caught around Grow with both arms. While in this position John F. Potter (of bowie-knife fame) came up, striking out right and left, and seeing Barksdale hold of Grow, hit him. Barksdale not knowing exactly where the blow came from, and turning his head partly around, saw Elihu Washburne nearest to him, and, supposing the blow came from him, ho let goof Grow and grabbed Washburne. Cudivallader Washburne coming up then, and seeing his brother and Barksd.ih clinched, struck out at Barksdale and the blow, glanced along Bark - •laic's head, knocking oil his wi.;. Thereupon Barksdale let goof Eiiliu and stooging down, | icked up IIIM wig, and in replacing it lie got non Wk side first. His grotesque up pearance caused those near h\ to barat ont into a loin! lau. h, which made everybody stop nn I look mound to see what it ali meant, ami in nn mutant there «a- a lull, with ererjbody looking around at cacli other. Ia this 1 ill the »pcakei who had bean pounding nn his <|< «k with hii* gaval and calling 112 r orih r directed the Sergeant at-arm i to en force order, lie had ju-<i rut nine! to His hall from leading hiitt i soon ss he got on IIM feet out ut the (ids door into the c ondor in lbs rear of the speaker'* de»k. lie advaucisl as rapidly a* poi-ible, holding aloft the uia *-, into the IIU UI ol tbs e< initial sot« At tli < tun th area in front of the speaki i a >1 tin aisle in wbich Gi •« »tn.id M >. p iel> • d full of mwuibt rs of t<<• ilt politic d parties, most of tlu iii puli hauling at yavb Olhsr, and tnryboiljr in the Houso bad crowded down as near as possible to the center of the conflict. In the hill i the whole it flair lasted only a minute or two) the sergeant .it arms succeeded in quieting the disturbance and inducing the mem bers to resume tlifir seats, and busi ness proceeded as before, until six o'clock in the morning, when the House adjourned. At its next ses sion Keit', and Grow made apologies to the House for violating its good order and decorum. There the matter dropped, and the House never took any action on it. Prof. B. 11. Johnson, Supt. of Schools in Union county, has been secured to [delive a lecture for tiie local institute, at Sonestown, Friday evening Feb. 2. Mr. Johnson is a fluent and interesting speaker, and j all who can should goto hear him. SII UNITITEMS. Times are awful dull. Mr. Stark of Estella, Las reuted ■ the blacksmith and wagon shop of: J. I*. Kilmer, and hired a blacksmith. He, without a doubt will do a good ! business here. The following oflicers wcreenstall ed in Washington Camp. No. 220 l\ O. S. of A., Jan 17th for the ensu ing term, by District President, E. 51. Letts: Pres., A. ID. Campbell; Vice-Pros., E. W. Hill; M. ofF., Austin Brown; Rec. See, W. II Fanning; Asst. Rec. Sec., A. P.. liil met ; Fin. Sec. Leon Campbell; Trs. Z. T. Kilmer; Conductor, Perrv Fanning; Inspector, G. J. Williams: Guard, Byrus ilinc; Chap., R. T Battin ; R. S., Herbert Hill; L. S, Weiss Ilinc; Past. Pres., J. P. KiK mer; TruHtee, R. S. Fanning; District Pres. E. M. Letts and A. E. Campbell have returned from en titalbng officers in the camps of P. 0. S. of A. at Sonestown and Nord*. inont. i hey report the eamjjs in a flourishing condition. Success to them. There should be a camp of l\ O. S. of A. installed in every town in the county. Boys talk it over in your town, and if successful, write E. M. L.tts, D. P.. Shunk for particulars. P. O. S. of A. E'S TEL LA "iTEMS. MISS Dosia Plotts is at home again for a brief visit. Mrs. C. iJ. Jennings is quite poor ly", at present writing. Boy No. o, at Charles Webster's; pass the candy this way Charley. I don't indulge in cigars. S. P. Shoemaker is holding a series of singing lessons at the clinch. He has quite a large class The young people of Estella en- ; joyed an oyster supper on Thursday ' evening last, at J. E. Brown's. Mr?. 1. Bird has returned home! from Brooklyn N. . where she has been making quite a lengthy visit with friends and relatives. Our genial blacksmith Chancy Fuller has returned home from Can-| ton much improved. He has been undergoing a treatment by an Ocu list at Canton. The ladies aid society still lives j and is steadily increasing in member ship. Their last meeting was n surprise to Mrs. Geo. Birdsall in; their new house. For all the terrible , cold day, it was a genuine house warming, sewed carpet rags and tied a quilt. All came away feeling it was good for them to have been there. KITTY CLOVER. Fo /: h's I JL LE J 7'EMS. Mr. and Mis. H. A. Hyde are the fond parents of a young son. Harry Molyncnux is still very low with typhoid fever. riie tfinpeiancc lectures last week were well attci ded and liighh ap preciated. Joseph »Isler and Miss Edna Brown were visiting friends in Ben ton, Columbia county, la * t week. Miss l>.t»iu Plotta returned ft m Williamsiiort Inst week, where she spent the holidays, I.vinan SUA b*r is recover.' from a ->evi re a' 112 ek d the mumps. Wal t» I \\ rijjlit i* s'-ilfenug with the *aiuc disease. The literary league is holding a series of lectures. Col I. F C> p•. (and delivered the first. Itei.l' |{ I'lttuiar. the w coin lon rut->liv night ol tli - week. Then* are three more to follow in tin- rear future. SulllVita L «l„e I O, O K »,|| hold mi ov stef supper at the Fork* vllle 11.11 (hi Nairn d>\ li llt .1 111 ~il, that being their suaiveitirv. We ni.■ It i-' »■ I that n i titv.l:tli->n is) extended to all. l> W Mdliw* is d ii.)f I Wolk ill lli* new null 111* buck wheat Hour em't U> br.», both in quality sad ipisnl'tv, 11 m a 111 have the wheat run lu inuitoii Ho* ata-k (hi kuv an i JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Hardware, Is NJKDED every day of the vear. About the first tiling which comes to the mind, in spc.iking of hardware lis nails. What is the price? $1.35 per keg; wire nails 55J.75 per keg: Ready mixed paint *1.25 per gallon:! Double bit axe $L00; X cut saws $2 00 ! grind stones as low as"j cents, each mounted on good frame >2.70; IKS! railroad wheel barrows, garden wheel ] barrows. #2.00 and*-'. 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 wc keep them. We have sold iron and wood pumps for 20 Years, I j IROV FIPE for water and sleam: j iron pipe fittings for water or steam: bath r«tom furniture and littinas; boat or crib spikes, ]oc. 12c, jj. xlO. 12c and 14c: steel road scrapers: .vagon trees, 50 cents; wag |on neck yokes, 75 cents; double and swingle tree irons. I'j cents j>er set: wagon and buggv spokes; wagon and buggy licnt rims; bursty bent shafts; building p*;.er SI.OO per roll of 500 S'J. ft.; galv tnized cellar window screens; steel post liole dig gers; cast steel crow bars; steel harrow teeth; ready made and paint ed valley tin; large iron kettles: barbed wire;ribbon wire; Plain "Wire, PLAIN TWISTED wire, plain annulled wire. All above used for fence inak ; ing cheaper than wood. The very best cloth washing machine ever made, we sell \ on for We do not ask you to buy them until you have tried them. No charge for : using one for two week*. 1)» sy cloth wringers; novelty cloth wring ers; novelty cloth horse; novelty ironing board. SUMMER j are now goin-j. The best screen jdoor; window screen; hammocks; | baby carriages: express wagons; croquet set*; refrigators; ice cream freezers; water coolers; ice tongs; ice picks. Furniture DEPARTMENT IS NOT DEAD. Husk, cotton ami fiber matre<*es; bed "prints feather pillows cltilds crit«; lounge*, couches easy ehairs —ililTervnt style*; tables, stands. We will tike orders for goods at our lira neb Store which ain direct eoiuniunicutioa by tele phone, «uh uur tuatu store at Hug UcS villa. N 1! —Tin flruil can*—beak char euftl tin, $ >,OO |>*r £tos», baud made mason's jji iM j irs J, I ami j qt». Jere. Kelly, UUOUESVIULE. I'A lownnhip Kleetioa*. Nominations for candidate* for township oQicerb mule by caucuses must be signed by the president and secretary of the meeting, sworn to !>efure the justice of the peace and filed at the county commissioners' ofFce on or before February sth. Constables are not to be nominat ed or elected in 1804. See act of 18S5. page 6. Assessors for the valuation of properly are not to be nominated or ; eh-cKd in 1894. See act of 1839, j i age 133. One Assistant Assessor for regis tration purposes should be elected annoa'dr in each district of divided I townships. Set I*. L., 1891, page ■ "iSB. One Collector of taxes should be j nominated ami elected for each borough and township in 1 ~>94 for the j ;eria of three years. See I*. L page 333. Election day is February 20. Another mode of swindling farm ers ha> come to light, it having been practiced a few weeks ago in one of the northern tier counties of this -late. A man representing himself as the advan-'-e agent for a show, drives I up to a farmhouse and agrees to pay \ :he farmer two dollars for the priv- S ilege of pasting bills on his barn, j T 112 bargain is male, the two dollars Its paid over and the sharper asks the farmer to sign a receipt for the jm>ney. lie does so and in a few i lays "finds be has signed a note for which a third party a->ks him to pay. lie says he won"t; but he does ail the fame. He can't get out of it. The note is in the hands of an uin noceni"* purchaser and the maker of the note can putin no defense. Wi n-peat our oft published admonition —never sign your name to any papers for strangers. i QOfRT PROCLAMATIOX. WHEREAS. HOS. J. A. SITT-KK. Presi dent Judge. John Vonkin and M. J. PuiUips. Associate Judge- of the - t'vurt- of Oyer and Terminer and General Jml Deliverer. Quarter Sessions «>f the Pe ire Orphans Court and Common Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued sl-tir precept, bearing d ,te ihe 15ih day ; of December tStB to me directed, for hold ing the several ourts in the borough of Laporte, o ! M :JiV the 2o;h day of Feb. I V UI. a" 2 oYI-ck p. m. rht iefore. n li- e is hereby given to the 'Coroair. Justices of the Peace and C.'ii staUe> within the county, that they b ■ then in.libr em iheirproperpereonat2o'clock p. m.of st;d d iv. w,tU their rolls, records, inqui-itions exatni ia'ions and other rem- m ; bernnct# to those things to which their >:!i.Trs appertain t» t>-.- done. And to tho? wli'i ire bound by their recogniz itioa to ; pr < ate against prisoners who are or shall in the jail of th said c unty of Sullivan tre hereby no: ;il to be then and there to prosecute against »he:a as will lie just lIIOJIA j M \ IIAFKKY Sce:iS. ih if • 5 c. UPm;t Jia. li, MM. l"ri -.! i.i*l ill.- li li) Term is«»|, Retu-n Pij FVoy 26* I<M. 1 1 ?*J iia K. Rirair. is Trcxl«r,Terril ACo Xo. 13." M IT rtn 1».<2. iKfeod.in'e Appeal. I 2 Geo. W. Weaver ri 11. W« Froc.i, Xu. 62 j Itli. term l;9t. I 3 £>-ak iilmK i! iI.W. Fr<r.t*. Xu. 6:! j Feb. lerm i-suf. I I VP- W. Ja<k<»n [cse] v» The heirs of Wm. ! ÜB'MII 4«e *NL XO 32 jtft. term MMa IjetsaiKt. j j Juibi th 11-mSury »» L. S. Bur-h A Co- Xo. 71 Mil tcm l-.'2. Tr-.^pasj. I 6 J ; .■» r? Jtnrs MeF. r- Lintr A i., ~ Xo. 1-. IXc 'e 'ii ad.'uuip^tt. 7 !*«• I I'r wn vs True-, Terrill A Co. Xo. i® Fei j Urin IsV.t. A - .:up-ir. ■> J. K. I: 'he! v« J. C. Hob ins. Xo. 7S Hay term. 1-93 So F.%. 9 J. K. J. C. R"bbin.«, Xo. 79 : May teras hsJ, Sri Fi. IS J. K- FUh*t vs J. C. Robbins, Xo. 80 | Mi; le LU IsM Sei FA. j II A Jan Kntl'tr TJ Culley twj>, No. 103 i May t rtu !>93- Trespass. 12 Anthotiv I>«E|l<. »ts Jime< Cnno, Xo. total l>y ». UetVndantd appeal. 13 t>r. S. s. Koscr "Al under ile;«, Xo. ; ll** t ier-a ISy.',. fc.j.ctiu*.n f . ALPHOXSUS WALSH, Pruth y. Prothj's. ffi e. La;orte Pa , Jan. 13, IHS4 Winter Opening —OF— Foroip °u Domsslic Dry Goods SPECIAL ISDUCF.MEXT TO CAFLL BCTEKB' A full lire of Drvss GIHKIS, including all the fashionable shades to be found in theEisiern Market, from Gim;hanis to tine llenriettiis. Ise*t heavy SUeetinjr. yard wide. cents per yard; Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 e«-nt* per yard. Calicoes, front ti to 9 cent* per yard. Shirting, a full line at button' prices. orrfTTFG We are setting c'othittg at low figures Our stock is complete. Call and get our pru'eH b< fore ijoitut elsewhere. Ladies M sses' aiid ChiMren'a Shoe--the t«« K U !ai I IUII the price low Y««u can buy a* cheap at mv storu as any plat e in thi. -lectiou of tie county. HUiAPHEtiT BROS & TRACY, 1A K 1 M. u * hoeaMKl lh«il*, tlii<* and course, a Ui"« »»o»h ■<h<s%p fur cash Men's straw h t'sln oason Ibir sto. k if criK i iu-» ue muiple'e and pr.eea at the t lowest iii'lre. T. J. Keeler. I.APOUTK, I'A. Sawed Shitujles The Uiit to the MKrhet aiul at lu* but tout pi ues thiee oMislautly ull halid Will dvliVer If vltr*lr««l. Wat#—J*. M»aii, J.l W. l.utVittM, I'®, . O YES! OYES! Take notice, that JOHN V. FIXKJ.E lias just received from the Kast, a lot of lhe finest and cheapest xhoei ever brought to the "Mountain City." WOMEN'S, MISSES, MENS' and BOYS, at prices which will pleage all, even the moat parsimonious. Among the brands are the ltaber & Sebcrt, equal to the ceie- ' brated "Burl" and at half the cost. The Douglass. Lester & Co. Solid Hock, tus solid as their name. The Lottie Slipper black tan and patent lather ; these are unique in style and finish ; Humphrey Bros, it Co>. celebrated make, none bet ter. The "Boys in Blue" their wives and daughters are especially invited to call. Ail will be politely received and honestly dealt with. Corner of Muncy and Cherry streets, Laporic, Pa. June 3, WM ' IB! Samuel Cole, Or T)u?hore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, putnps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varn.shes. Special induce ments to builders. MANCFACTKES of copper, tin and sheet-iron-ware, Roof ing, spoutiug BtliCH Oil, DISTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we iuvite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushoro, l':t. *UBACH f^OR 1 URNITURE. Dushore, Pa. \\ ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH iUilroad. In effert Moodny, Sept. 11,'92 15 4 r 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. l\ P. M A. M. A M. M. 520 10 07 A..WiU'ntport*.L; 9 35, 425 5 l*V 958 ...MuDtoursTilie.... 94: 434 5 O.i 945 L Halls A 954 440 S. S. iN. I N. 4 40 >J A HAILS Y55 6 06 4 M 932 L....Pennsdale 1 9 68; 5 08 4 3«» 9 2."»i..Opp'a . r - 5 15 4 2a 920 .... HughctYtlle.... 10 ll 5 20 4 h 9 II ...I'icturclli ckf... 10 19 529 4 1. 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 23' 533 411 9 " Cbuioißi 10 6 3. r i 4 i>3 858 ....Glen Mawr ... 10 31' 642 3 56 Ssl Ivl kin a lO 39 j 5 49 3 5.1 84* Straw bridgo 10 42 552 350 $ 4«> ....Beech Gien....' 10 45 555 347 8 42I...MUSCJ Valley... IO 4F* 558 3 10 8 35? Soncst' wn 10 b r . fi 05 325 825 3 2i> 820 Nonlniont 11 03j 62» 255 755 Laporle....L. 11 24 rt 45 7 an Ringilmle 7 1« 7 10 Satterfield 7 30 At stages connect to and from Lairds? tile. At Charuouni, stages i-onnrct to and from i Highland Lak« during the Miunn»>r season, | At SoaetiowQ, connict wi'h EagleiMere R. CROWN ACME TlcßestMni Oil Hat Can Be Made Irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick It, has a high (ire 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 retineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACM K. Trade orders tilled by THE ATLANTIC KERNING CO. Wi]liani«port Station, Willianibport I'a. Williamsport GAZETTE AND WflfPffl Dail y ant * Semi weekly. The only Morning Paper in tin Sixteenth Congressional lHstrict, and the only paper in Northern IVunHylvania that ha* tehgrph wire* from the great news centre*, j New York and I'b i lade 1 pit i.i in its editorial room*. J'' h gnMjtA \i ir» uv hi 4 .1..V, Tin- QAZCTTK AND 111 LLKTIN I* • lurn< * euuuiiiiitg ul• imiiii mul fundi; u h)r|[iii|ili>i ui'K< tif ilie |#\ •V. t fttmiiy niitl Itii.iiii u nit a * i It I'Mtuot In* .uriHtwl, «■> n ( MiiUtiii. nil mar b>( |... ll Hewn «liit liit|i|*l|]ll|J. I tiiiliiiiiril ■li Mum l>y Ike iu<«| |»l|hi »r • ulluu., mix i limn «m» li M il|illk< mul H .Ili 'l illo | lii>|i »Ik| lltH l«, U-fr liter till I tail It ill ||||« »» I'll".. Ilt.ilt< ll nut? 11l I tin lll'll t'»|ii i.iu Suillti rit mul ( falllVu 114 TlftMl, Mnll| 4% * «t«». |»i a ItwMlll It |»i It, uwl.M V* fc 11 , • |l 4lt. .» ' NEW 70?.Z WEEKLY TRIBUNE -AND SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN ONE YEAR, fine Hollar and twenty-five els Address all orders to SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN. LAPORTE, PA. TIIE LAPORTE REPUBLICAN ( AND N. TUIBL XE, is A cheap combination of reading matter — Only 1 11.2 ft a year for tlic two papers. Give tliem a trial. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERj TO? SI OPEN —ALSO— I, Fam and Heavy Inter lapis.; FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET,| £ LAPORTE, PA. j P. S. '' All kinds of repairing promptly j and neatly done at reasonable prices, c | Vicicua Ilors.es Shod in Ua.-tia's i Horse Shoeing Rack. J. w. BALLARD. May 13, '92. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting! buMnt ss. Any business intrusted to us will lie carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and fur Fire Insurance Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASUIKK j (JO TO I Walter Spencer Valley Queen FLOUR, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well ntoelteil j with goods and our prices are the lowest. A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reasonable. We invite the public to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. TOILER SPEHGHR. May 13, 88 LAPORTE. PA. HAIL to Tin: cm: a?est TIIATS KY ERV BODY'S MoTTO and the people appreciate tin* fact that— MRS. LAIIER'S STORE is riglit "in it - ' for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. M US. M. C. LA UEli. May 13. '9i». • • A QTT • • your Merchant for O/IMI M) hunts Celebrated Non-rust I inware, Family Solder, Fanners Friend, aud Outfit and Steam hss and (Merle** Kittle. , ALL riUST CLASS W'OKK.VKN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Cuttum work dune jam i\ sv / xx /.v a //. i.l/ JJuthort, J'u. JiikbuM A M»nufi*<iturai-k •ITlivtr*. Uuu't or Siutike Your 1* THI' truthful, Mirtliug TITLE of A little BUNK ttint TELU all «b..ul No L.I LM. the *<>ndeilul LI IIULI-- tfiiuraiilii'll MWUM habit < lire I'LE en*t U trill lint aiul the man WHO wunt* to I|iilt AUD Tau t rm>l no lihv.i. d IN HIIMIII ial tuk in u»iny " to tun S<DD BY ILRUIRKTOT HUNK AT HI u« sii.l.T I R by mail fret A TBLRCM ilu I-r IIN,• HI MWIY t'l»,, intiiana ' M inni ial (IPITIITF* I ml J V HErri'KBUKY, > WAMIMtkkU JltlUl, IHMtoUE, I'A. < 3. W. Champion, DUSIIORE, PA. IGENT For SCIIEUFLER & McCAItTY, MAKBLE AND GRANITE PKALEKS, Towaoda, Pa. ATTENTSOn! EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watcli—maker and Jeweler af Dushore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my slock with the most desirable goods lo bo found in the market, suitable tor my trade and within reach of your pockctbook, that I shall be pleased to show .you whenever j'ou can favor me with a call. 1 shall make special prices from now until the first day of January, 1893 for the Holiday trade. \\ itli many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hope by fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTEXBURY, Oct. 1. 1892. I Inshore, Pa «. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE HoTWr. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pah.) Best in the world. #4.00 M \*2.50 $3.50 fil J|*2.oo m SttfVo* UkDKS #2.50 42 00 42.25 % JftL J *l.7s If yon want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In th* laM styles, don't pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.90 m $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look Hi wear as well, If you wish to economize in your toot, tm, 'do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoei, Nan* mti price stamped on the bottom, look for It when yon Wy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma**. Soli toy i M. \V. IkiTTSt'OJiD, Norduiont,*Psi. 1 May 13, '92. I 1 . MAIN St. LAPORTE, P*. vOysters in every style and game in season. Choice wines, and cigars always in stock. 1 Bock-beer in season. |No pains will he spared in waiting on Customers. F. W. Gal'agher, Proprietor# Mar. 10'y !. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE, PA .DARBY KENNEDY, - PHOT. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Mar 7-90 112 A PORTE LIVERY. \<L£ _ CHAS. LAUER. Prop. Rigs kept in first class order Charges reasonable. Stables at th« MOUNT A IN HOUSE—East J/am •St., Lal'ortc, Pa. i May 13, '92. J. BRADLEY, AITOHKET-AT-I.AW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Office with lion. E. M. Dunham. y J. & F~ 11. INOiIA V, ATTORKETS-AT I.AW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Legal Bu- iness atU nded to in this aud adjoining Couutiet. ')> J. .VI 1 .1 I.N, ATTOLI.NKT AT-I.AW, hi SHORE, - - ]' A . Office wlih B. S. Collin*. Yl M. DUNHAM, ATToHN EY-AT- I.AW lii I'ouri ll'. tis», {.it'orttf, Pa. •GYENRYT I'uUNs ATTOIIV I V-AT-IAW K X fiolh>.n .|»r»,(;.»i»l*r 4 lii f-tdtr t'SallC •0-in ( »M ll< ut*, I .l'cri* l'» 1* INOIIAM A II K NEWITT ALTOHNKT*-AT I AW, .Vrt Cbwtuui Ktiert, Pbiludi l|>Ll», p». I'AitMoDv HOTEL, I»I >IIOKE* MlhK CAHMOLIY Kv. n tiling I'ir*t ('lui, # futnjt» Hmtxtmblt Jtin. .'II, '(<o. mi. * sI'LLIN \N It lil'l'Hl.lC'AN let TIIK MI.»T. NUT »I UU «« K • % M IM TBTINI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers