THE REPUBLICAN W. M CHENET, - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, JULY -.'o, 1804. Entered at the Tost Office LaPorte, I'a. as second class mail matter. NOMINATION* STATE. For Governor. GEN. D. 11. HASTINGS, Centre Co. For Lieutenant Governor. WALTER LYON. Alleghany County. For Auditor General. AMOS H. MYLIN, Lancaster County. For Secretary of Internal Affairs. GEX. JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia For Congressmen-at-Large. GALUSHA A. GKOW, Susquehanna Co. GEORGE F. IIUFF, Westmoreland Co. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For President Judge, HON. E. M. DUNHAM, Laporte, Pa. (Subject to decision of Conference). For Member, B. W. JENNINGS, Lopez, Pa. For Jury Commissioner, Z. E. KILMER, Shunk, Pa. Defies II in l'arty. The Tariff bill passed the Senate on Tuesday evening Jul}- 10th, having a ma jority of five votes. Before cisting hi« yote against the bill Senator Hill, who was the only Democrat who opposed it made this defiant speech: "The majority of the Democratic Sena tors of this body (of which thirty-one are from the South), allied with the three Populists and with six Republicans, have insi-ted upon the retention of un income tax in the pending measuie. I have earnestly appealed to my party friends to eliminate this objectionable feature. Hut my appeals have been in vain. I have warned them of the danger to which, in my judgment they were unnecessarily sub jecting the Democratic party, but they have chosen to disregard them, as was their privilege. They have preferred the retention of an odious income tax in a Tariff bill, regardless of what the con sequence may be. Mr. Piesident, the course which has thus been marked out is unwise, inexcusable and unnecessary. It resembles the greater folly of thirty-three years ago. when the Democratic party was rent in twain aud Republicanism triumph ed for twenty-four years then after. In my opinion it imperils the possibility of permanent Democratic success in any Northern State for many years to come You array against us in almost solid front the euitre business men of the country You foist upon the party a principle of taxution never sanctioned by any Demo cratic National Convention. "You do not seem to realize that you have no jurisdiction to add to or change the principles of our party, but you ois regurd precedent in your mad haste to ado| t a I'opulistie principle. You have purposely and obstinately insisted upon retaining an income tax in Ibis bill, so as to compel Democratic Senators ei'her to vote for the income tux or to vote against the whole bill. You have left them no other alternative. "This was unfair, unjust, unpolitic. Tills course was adopti-d, not thought lessly, but designedly; not tbut you loved tariff reform less, but you loved an in come tax more. Mr. "President, as be tween a Popolistie income tax on tbe one band Mid a Republican Tariff law on the other. I choose the lalter as the least of two evils. As between pernicious class legislation, fraught with dangerous con sequence to the country, on the one hand, and simply high tariff taxation 011 the other, I prefer to endure the latter, at least for a brief period, if I am compelled to choose between them. Ido this wiib out some reluctance, because 1 always re gret to differ with party friends, but tbe cniibiiMisnees of right and my own self respect forbid any other course. Besides you have made my path of duty an easy one The Senate bill, the Gorman Com promise bill, as it is now genera'lv known in the press throughout the country—l meau the bill in its present shape--is neither satisfactory to the Democratic party nor to the country. There Is no mistaking public sentiment upon this point. The true principles of tariff reform have been sacrificed in tbe effort to insure the retention of an income tax. This the country believes; this tbe country under stands. We promised the peopfe bread, and we are giving them a stone. We promised them free raw materials, and we are giving them taxed coal, taxed iron ore, taxed coke, taxed lead ore and other taxed raw materials. They expected free raw sugar, but we are taxing not only that article, but other necessaries of life. We do not need both a sugar tax aud an in come tax; but it seems that considerations other than those of revenues to tbe Treas ury have dictate*', and retained both. "The provisions of the bill arc not con sisteut; the violate well established Demo cra| c principles; they are unfair in their discriminations, and their enactment will place the Democratic party in a false and untenable position. It is cl« ar the bill in iu preseut form should tie changed, modi tied and improved. This could easily be done, and it is our duty to do it now. be fore it is too late. As it now stands, it putt. our party on the defensive; it re pudiates our pledge*; it exposes us to just criticism aud ridicule, which ought to In avoided. Eliminate the income tax, and thoie is no difficulty iu framing an honest, com intent and genuine Tariff bill upon strict revenue lines, with all raw materials free, which cau be passed by the vote of every Democratic Senator without the aid of a single I'opulist vote, and which the coui try would welcome aud approve, i This is not even pretended to l>e such a measure. Numerous Senators around the i Democratic side of this chamber must feel as though Democratic principles have been surrounded or liartered away to' secure the triumph of this botched core- ! promise measure, which is really accept able to no one. I aiu sure that it they ex pre* .ed their Uouent sentiments tliey do not approve this bill any more than I do. ; The Issue of tariff reform had better IN- : (•oatpoßrd and preserved inlat t rather than j emasculated, disfigured and t|. apuiled In the manner uow proposed |,et there be a genuine, sincere aud essential triumph fur the cause of revenue revision or none 1 at all If Kepubiicaii protection was a frau I aud robbery, a- ws declared in tin t 'his aj<> platform I* Deimx ratie piotei lion any the less soT "If we are io have an I cotne t;m and a sugar la* I*.ili thru uule» the other pro vl-luiis of the bill prove impotent, Si •hall be met with an ruorut»u« surplus agaluat wltah we protmiifl M vigorous'y a few ya*la ago, *i.d It IIi„,» to b ■ «ui.t that a lk'U»ocra!>c suri'ius ts l> •» obi el iouahle ihau a ItepuMti an aurplu>? I hi. la mi a IH-iuosrath b.ll I JUI »ui< II i. net a disttm ily ItepuMuau hill, it n not » I'upullal bill enttre. but It Is a luutiii* of all it Is a lagissg pfUtVMt lion it la a cms* •psill loiubinallou It la a »|>U udhl nutli iu *\ . 1 Man l|a liauitK Ui feature as a who Ie ai t| IN loan) of it* <UI*III to be un kvat.iiuitubal but wit; detain llh ban ' ate? My objection* to the bill have Intd stated over and over again. nn«l it in tsar lew to repent them. Kiich Hemitor must be juifge of his own duty to bis country 1 and liis party in a c risis like this. I ca»t | no reflection* upon th"se who differ with me. This bill doe* not meet the public i expectation*, but at lx st Is an empty and lieggarly tulfl Imcnt of Democratic pledge*. |lt close those t!»iiij»n which il ought not to do, and leaves undone those things which it ought to do. "Mr. President, I do not fail to appreci ate the giavity of the situation, but the course which duly and cons'stency require me to pursue at this hour is as clear to me as the noonday sun. "Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I cannot and will not support this bill in its present shape." ■Supreme Court on Fishing. As we have many times been asked concerning the recent decision of the supreme court on angling we give the text as published by out exchanges : It holds that streams stocked with fish procured from the state fish commission are not private, and all streams are public unless the fish are actually propagated. To do this so that streams max* become legally private, the spawn of the fish intended to be propagated must be kept separate in a screen cell, the fry, when hatched, put into another screen cell, and so on until they are large enough to take care of themselves. Even then, if the per son who is propagating them would own them, he must keep them con lined by themselves, and so much of the stream becomes private as is within the screens placed there by the owner. A pond surrounded bv the owner's land, without any con tinuous flow, may be called a private pond, but if the water of a pond covers a large surface of land, and a person whose lands are covered only by a part ot the water places fish therein for the purpose of propaga gation,he does not by such act make it a private pond. .Neither is a notice that '"All persons are here by notified not to trespass on these lands or fish in this pond" a suffi cient notice to make it illegal for either strangers or neighbors to so trespass or fish. The mere placing of fish in a stream or a pond for put poses of propagation, does not make such water private under the statute even on the property of the person where the fish were put iu. This decision is directly opposite to the previous acceptation of the law on this subject, under which many prosecutions and convictions have been brought and obtained. It is a great surprise to anglers and a very enjoyable one to many, as it will release from exclusiveoess many popular waters that have been held at the pleasure of a few, under the supposed authority of the law which the supreme court now decides is an authority the law does not give. ■VCKALBW FOB CONGBEM. The Ki-t ullcd sihlcs Senator to Oll'Het (jialtiNliu A. (,ro». The Phila, Inquirer must be hard pressed for news when it goes into j the Democratic ranks for this stuff: "A prominent Democratic politici an from Columbia county, who was in Philadelphia last night, brought the information that ex-United States Senator Charles R. Ruukalew is to be nominated as the candidate for Congress in the Seventeenth rep-esentative district. This dis trict embraces the counties of Colum bia, Sullivan, Montour and Northum berland, and is at present represented by Simon I'. Wolveiton. Most of the younger element have been con sistently and emphatically opposed to Mr. liuckalew,but they say exigen cies have arisen this year which make it desirable that he shall have an unopposed nomination. "The object in bringing him to the surface at this time is to olfset Galusha A. Crow in the House of Representatives. Grow has proven such a picturesque figure that the Democracy feels it incumbent upon them to otler a counter attraction I here is, however, a stronger and deepor reason for liis nomination at this time. The l)tni(critic candid date for Governor :s anx ous to briny out the full party *ote at the com ing election, and ft r this reason lie desires to have the strongest and most prominent men nominated in each ol tluse distiicts."—l'liila. In- I </nirer, ,1 uly 11 til. '1 he Inquirer gives it as a certain Ity that Mr. Duckalrw will be our next Congressman. Ilsd the reporter talked with a representative of the Republican side of the house he would have learned that we cuter tain a very strong h >pe that a Re publican «ii|| hold down that chair during the next session of Congress. ( III< AOO, July 17.- —There was n sensational climax late this afternoon io the troubles lh;it have disturbed railroad circles .vest of the Alle- j gbeny mountains during the pa*t | three week-* when I'rcsidciit Kngene V . lM>s, ol ihu American R:ulwn\ I uion, tud his cabinet, V ice Presi- 1 dent lieorite A. Howard, (i.n.rul Mecrelnrv S> Wester K. Ililier, and L »V. Itogers, i'ltsinuau of the Kxeeu 1 live Committee, were taken to the > Coillltt fail ltd HH :I Ii TI uti d as Mta 1 oners or the 1 iiiu t | States lor >iula-| li>>n ot th« injunction issued on July I 'J, Judges \t.»ijs and (iristcup. restraining theiu fixiu tuuilniiiuu ami eou>|iiiiig to hmd« r inter-«(«(«j tumm. r- « u»Hi, U i in. mo*en>ui' vf Ihv luiUd hUi#» malls. V JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. COFFEE MILL is one of the new inventions of great merit to the Housekeeper. Hold 1 pound of coffee and keeps it from loosing its strength, or wasting by spilling, mill warranted Good grinder, only 75c. )-0:( WEATHER is likely to be very hot this summer. Save your strength and save fuel by getting a good Coal Oil Stove. Tubular Oil Stoves the best: Prices 90c, $1.25, $2.75, $0.50. 2 Holer Griddle l'ans. Ovens and all necessary attachments to cook for large family. ):o:( IS ANOTHER LEI M MACHINE, No work is so much to be dreaded as the wash tub. This machine will do the washing in half an hour and so easily that a child 10 years old often does it in our house as an amusement. Only $3.00 former price $9.00. ):o:( PHARAOH King of Egypt, in tlio time of Moses was greatly afflicted with Hies. His nflliction would have been IQUCII less it he had Fly Netting to shield his person from this pest. This is Headquarters for Screen Doors, Window Screens, Doors nil complete £I.OO. Window Screens, 25c, to 35ct. Screen Wire from 12 to 20c, per yard. Easily put up. If this hot weather makes you sweat and your clothes get wet. wring then out with this wringer and you will lie uh ecol an a cucum ber in August. Clothes wiinget sl.l*o to #?.50, ):o:( I' ritit will be plenty thin year— HC will fruit Jars, ami fruit can*. Hood jflii** Tumblara, 86 eeut». Jtllf Tumhlurs, 8A cunt*. V iitu lildHi Mn»on Fruit JMIM, Gtic to IMI cents |* i ilo/.en, ):ot( Jere. Kelly, HUOUBHVILLE, PA. EST EL LA ITEMS. The farmers prayer in rain. When will a public rond be built up Lick Kim? Mra. J. S. O-ler lm# returned from a visit to her mother at Min nequa. Miss Nellie Biril is giving music lessons agiiii liereubouts and at Fox. You've hear J the poet l * of thin (own, Kxpreas their littJj w.t. How "Cowbov Charlie" I«»?t the day 15y stones and buggy-whip. Huw he shaved off his mustache, Not to de juive the uioth n, But to ler them know That a MAN euuld raise another. Perhaps jou think the cowboy green; And does not know his uuit, But be knows th* diif between Sixteen and forty eight, Tis true, the cowboy w is roped in, And a I such things as that:, But a cowboy w »uld not stoop so low As to try aiid rope a cat. The cowboy has traveled the western wilds, Fought grit/lies b th Kan and fat, But never was he attacked By a *'coyote" or a cat. Remberaber wives that once you was young With powder on your (ace, The cowboy he was absent then, But the 'Or gin Peddler'* filled his place. The cowboy of Estella town, Hiib been single ail his li r e, He never tiied to hide his faults, Or deceive a living wife. We are surprised, we do confess, T'would make a statuto blush, To *ej a man send hs wife to the front While he laid in the brush. In Texas where the cowboy roams His heart in fill -.1 with vnl< r. But heie he has a diff r;nt hear:, It's fnll of swcei amor. The Apostle Peter he was stoned, And so wjis Stephen too, So let the cowboy ta:ke hi* share For the good deeds he may do. Now good men take my advitc, And be a cowboy bold. For a hero on the plains, Is) worth his weight in eold. C.JWBOV's MUTTO. Now parnts who have daughers fair, (Keg irdless of whips auil stones.) II wj should niejt them far abroad \\ o'll sou thetu Mifo at home. Vaq!IEBO. 1894! t SPRING Jk 1894! ):o:( W E VRE now prepared to show you the handsomest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods and Notions in the county. Our stock of piece goods is complete, with the latest pat terns —comprising b tli Domestic and Foreigh Fabrics. We are satisfied we can satisfy the most critical buyer, both as to PRICE & MATERIAL. A FEW PIECES of the well known Llama Cloth, for 10 cents per yard. WE HAVE added to our slock a com plete liue of Boots and Shoes, including the latest and nobbiest styles. Also a full line of Children's Misses a id Ladies Fine Shoes. Having bought them for cash, we are en abled to sell them for the usual prices asked for old style uuii shelf worn goods. Our Stock of Window Shades Is complete Elegant patterns, patent spring roller—tine, 25 cents up. We have a full assortment of Floor and Table and 8t lir ()d Cloth. We have just received an addition to our Wall paper stock, ranging in price from 4 to 12 cents per roll, both irray white and back. We are receiving daily, new goods in our grocery department, consequently are of fering you fresh goods at the lowest prices Our standard for quality is of the highest. Tjl 1 11 y» #(,f ' SI.OO Mini "" #1.25 p.-r sack IF YOU want Chop, Corn, Oats, Screenings, Bran or ltye. We can save you mouey. Seed Oats a specially. Call and see us. Cash paid for Farm Produce. WALTER SPENCER & SON. ] l.uporlc, I'M. J. V. RETTEXBURV, Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler, DUSHORE, P' - Established April Ist, 1879. MAIN It. LA FORTE, Tm. • Uytit-ra IN vvrry »iyt »u<l TFAUU> In MMMOU (It .Ut ». i u. *l»ay« In iiut k ll<» k-Uii In mamiu Mu |<alu« will lit' •iNtinl m Mailing un I uHuiwli, PniH»H. STATEMENT Ol* LAPORTE BOROUGH. Annual statement of tl:« financial condition of Laporte Borough f.ir the year ending the 2nd .Monday of March, 1891, as shown by the Auditors' Report, Hied. UOA I) FIJN. 8. •Tame. McFarlane, Treasurer, in account with l.nporte Borough for tho year 1884. Dr. To unit in treasurer's hands at last report $172 77 Rec'd. of Walter S|e»<er former treasurer, 50 05 Rec'it. of T. J. Heeler col lector for 1892, 7 ft| Rec'd. of T. J Kecler, col li ctor for 1893, 226 75 Aint ree'd. for Finch fide walk 7 25 Balance due treasurer, 8 ifi $l7B 59 Cr. Amt. paid state treasurer for state tax. »1 45 Paid Philip Karge for rust. 7 37 Treas. coin, on $169.21 at 2 per cunt. 9 38 Orders redeemed duriug year 460 39 $478 59 T J Keelcr, collector, in account with La poite lioiougli for the year 1893. Cr. Dr. Amt of duplicate for 1893, $-123 22 By treasurers', receipt, $226 75 Rebite allowed 12 32 Commission, 7 39 Balance duo borough, 176 76 $123 22 $423 22 POOR FUNDS. Charles Wrede and R. A. Conklin, Over seers of the Poor in account with Laporte Borough for 1893, Dr. Aint in hands of Ovetscer of the Poor us shown by last stutement, $39 jy Mo leh 12, 1894. balance in hands of overseers. «'jy ]y LIABILITIES. Order in favor of E. P. Ingham sl3 00 Resources in ex 'ess, 26 19 $39 19 ¥39 19 Liabilities and resources of Laporte Borough for the year ending 2nd Monday of Ma;ch, 1894. LIABILITIES. Judgment of Philip Karge and cost, $1 75 00 same $49 fi4 Judgment of Philip Karge 7i 10 Judgment of K. L Barrows 257 03 Orders outstanding at this date 249 31 Bui. due ex treuß James McFarlane 8 16 Total, $639 84 RESOURCES. Due from Daniel Htyuolds, collector 1884 and 1885, sl3 85 Due ;Vom R. M. Storniont. collector 1888, 5 22 Due from F. W. Gallagher for h.iy in Park, 7 po Due from T. J. Keeler, col. fir 1893 176 76 Due from Co. Treas. licence monies 342 0(1 Due fri tn Co. Treas. road taxes received in 1893, 2 28 Due from A. G. Hill's side-walk in hands of Attorney Dunham lor col. 19 85 Liabililios iu excels of resources, 42 88 Total g! We, the undersigned auditors do hereby certify that the f.regoing statem»nt is true and correct to the be t of our knowledgo and b.-lief. 11. T. DOWNS, ) > Auditors. J NO. E. GALLAGHER, J Laporte. Pa , March 27, 1894. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER TOP & i 5 BUGGIES, —ALSO— Fan aM Heavy Lnrier Wapns. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly a id neatly done at reasonable prices. Vicious Horses Shod in Martin Horse Shoeing Raek. '<> J. W. BALLARD. May 13, '92. TRY ÜBACH Dushore, Pa. FRANK H. MOODY, I>UHiU>HK. PA. Plain and Ornamental Painter. I Over Ktlwu Yran K»|«r»rute lu f|i> ami I'uuulry iliul Sif/u J'tnnti),,/, i/itnyimy, (irai'tiny, //<**-</>/« *«/ fl'iiitsAiity, Ale. I'Uargra M«y Sttnt, I-»IM x j iwuw.KV, 4 IluMhht At It* L.tf«»i<rK. I*,* l'*'« •»«k Ww|» k M llwfbaut Fresh Stock AT THE Tannery Store. Having; just returned from the City, where wy purchased the usual supply of Dry Goods, Groceries &c., suitable for thr season, we are prepured to sell the same at as reasonable prices as can be had in the county OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES Are of the usual standard here tofore sold in our store, and, as much of these goods nre pur chased at a less price than formerly, we are disposed tc give our customers the benefit. OUR BOOT AND SHOE Department cannot be surpassed in either quality or variety— and the prices are less than ever offered before in this market. Spring Dress goods ol the different varieties, at prices to suit the times. James McFarlane. LAPORTE, PA. WILLI AM SPORT AND NORTH URANCI RAILROAI) TIME TABLE. [ln effect >l«y 21. 1894.] NORTH. TRAINS^ 5. j 25. , 23. P. -A. M.|A. M W illimnsport 4 30 Ift In 6 li Hal's 505 10 3d ti 3; Huphcvillo 6 20 10 431 0 &< Picture Rocks 5 28 10 50 « a Glen Miiwr 442 11 03 7u' Muni-y Valley 5 58 u i7 2> eon'gtown (5 05 11 24' 7 ; N'oiduiuut 6 21 II 38| 7 4 La.'orte «38 II 54 8 0 Rtngilu'e 055 12 10 ; s 1 Sat'crlield 7 10 12 25 8 2 f'lWiiiida 8 19 3 251 0 3 soTi-nT I THAT NS, li. 8. 26. 21. A M. A. M. P. %l. ||», y Williauifpi.rt fl 55 10 08 525 9 1 Halls fi ;i7, y42 4 411! 8 4 Huichesville 600 925 423 8 2 P.cture Rucks 1 9 15 4 14 8 1 Ulen Aluwr 9 00 4 02, 8 0 Muncy VidUy 841 343 7 5 Senestown i 835 3 37' 7 4 N'urduiunt 8 19 5 211 7 3 Laporte 800 3 02' 7 1 Kingdale 745 2 42| 6 5 Sattcrfieid j j 7 35 2 HI) 6 3i Towanda | I 6 30 1 11 2H 4 5 11. 0. McCORMII'K, President. lIb.VJ. (J. WELCH, General Milliliter, fl. E. EA\ EN6ON, Asst. Ueu. Manager SIIEKT! Samuel Cole. OP Dusliore is lieadquarter for all kinds of hardware- Tools, pumps, stoves aw ranees, house furnishinj goods paints, oils, am varnishes. Special induce nients to builders. MANrFACTJUis of copper, tin and sheet-iron-ware. Hoof ing, spouting BIRCH 011, DISTILLS etc., a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. CROWN ACME Tie Best Bonrii Oil That Can Bi Made trom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimne; It will not char the wick. It. has a high tire test It will not explode. It is without comparison as i perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the tiues crude 111 the most |>erfectly equippet refineries in the world. IT IS TIIK BEST. Ask your dealer for CUOWN AI'MK. Trade orders tilled by TUK ATLANTIC KKI INI.NO CO. W ill ia msport Station, \Villiainb|iort l'a. HOTEL KENNEDY. LAFORTB. PA DA It It V KENNEDY, • I'HOI- Everything Fimt CI as*. Charges Heuaonable. MarT M HEW 70RZ WEEKLY TRIBUNE -and- SULLIVAN IIEPULLICAN ONE YEAH, Our I foiliir ami AtldNW ail •ltl«N lu HM.IYA.N likl'l'ULlL'AN, » Al-uHTII *4 Push Will Tell! Low V"V> Will Win.) This week we call youratleiition to our Domestic Department. Bf, Lancaster Giugham, sc. 12{ French percales, 10c. French Satines, 15c. 10c, muslin, 7c. Dress Goods Dept. 25e, new spring dress goods 15c. Rlack fancy dress goods, 25c. Rlack all wool serge, 46in. 75c. I Mack and colored moire silks 50. Notion Department. Summer corsets 60c, worth $1 00. L\ Si 11. H. Corsets 75c. 15c, children hose, C pair for 25c. Clothing department. $15.00 Men's _ Bu its $12.00. 10.00 " « 800 800 " « 600 c.oo " « 400 Complete line of youth's and boy s suits, from $1 25 to $8 00 a suit. T. J. KEELER, Center Main St, Laporte, Pa. : : ASK: your Merchant for (ytmningh ant's Celebrated Non-rust I'inware, Family Solder, Farmers Friend, and Outfit and Hteamless and Oderless Kettle. CLASS WORKMEN. NO APPRENTICE WORK. Job and Custom work done. JAMEB CUN JV TNGIIA Af. JJushore y l*a. Jobber* & Manufacturers of Tiawar*. APORTE BANK. LAPORTE. PA. Do a general Haiikincr and Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Bteamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, ind for Fire Insurance Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIKH. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST I'IIATH EVERYBODY'S MOTTO nd the people appreciate tho fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE is right "in it - ' for cheap goods. Hy groceries are always fresh and of the best quslity. Flour and feed the best the market affords. 3IHS. M. c. LA UER. May 13. "J). 0 Sawed Shinales The best in the market and at low bottom prices i'hree grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23 'oo. LaPorte, Pa. JJENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW b*-Pfutlj y. Htgitter Keturdvr of Sullivaa Co Office Willi SLrrilTMahafT.y, LaPurte Pe. P. INOIIAM A 11. K. NEWITT ATTORNEYS-AT-1. AW. 503 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. >»£ J. & F. 11. I Null AM, ATTOIINKY4-AT-I.AW, LAPORTE, - - PA. I.i'gal itu-int'iut attruded to In thu and adjoining Counties. g Ml'i.I.KN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, DUBIIORK, - _ OBi'i 1 with B. S. Collins, M. DUNHAM, ATTOBSIR-AT-1A W « E*»R K«l«< Si»r«, Ltfuilt, Pt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers