THE REPUBLICAN.
W. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1804.
Entered at tktPMtOflcc LaPortf, l'a.
as second class mail matter.
KKHI 11.1l t* NOtIINATION*
STATE.
For Governor.
GEN. D. II HASTINGS, CentrcCo.
For Lieutenant Governor.
WALTER LYON. Alleghany County.
For Auditor General.
AMOS 11. MYLIN, Lancaster County.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs.
GEN. JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia
For Congressmen-at-Large.
GALUSIIA A. GBOW. Susquehanna Co.
GEOItGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland Co.
Kt:riui.it t \ toi sri nt Hti.
For Congress,
MONROE 11. KULP, Sliamokin, Pa.
For Senator,
FRANK H. INGHAM, Laporte. Pa.
(Subject to decision of Conference.)
For President Judge,
E. M. DUNHAM, Laporte, Pa.
For Member,
B. W. JENNINGS, Lopez, Pa.
For Jury Commissioner,
Z. E. KILMER, Shunk, Pa.
TUB WEKTEKN I'OltKSl' I lltl S
lt« Horrible Deslrurlinii ol Lite
unci I'ropcrty.
ST. PAUI, Minn., Sept. 2.—Only
the horrors which accompanied the
historic Chicago fire can be cited in
comparison with the terrible scenes
and experiences in the Humes swept
region of Pine, Kennebec and Carle
ton counties, Minnesota, and Bur
nett county, Wisconsin. At least
400 settlers, their families and others
were burned to diath or suffocated
before the flames reached their, and
the death list may rise another hun
dred or more. The people < 112
Hinckley which was a prosperous
town in Pine county sixty-sevm
miles southwest of Duluth, are now
dead or homeless and destitute. At
a conservative estimate 250 men,
women and children of this doon.ed
village were unable to escape fiom
the merciless, swiftly advancing
flames. They fell on the railroad
tracks or on the old territorial roan
either to be cremated or die the
more merciful death from suffocation
by the dense smoke and heat laden
atmosphere. The number of corpses
already recovered from the blackened
waste at and around what was
Hinckley, is 150, the majority being
women and children who had not
£he strength to fight their destroyer
or escape by Heeing to a place ol
safety. So far as can be learned at
this time from the devasted district
the following towns have been de
stroyed and the following are dead
in numbers: Ilinckley, 1,000 to 1,200
inhabitants 250 to :JOU dead 500 to
600 homeless.
Pokegama, 500 inhabitant*, fifty
dead; Mission Creek, ten dead;
Sandstone Junction, twenty-six dead
Sandstone, fifty dead, Cromwell,
Carlton county, dead unknown; Mil
ler, near Hinckloy, ott railroad line
dead unknown.
Shell Lake, Baronette, Granite
Lake, Cumberland, Pinevillc, Coin
stock and Forest City, lumber towns
in Wisconsin between Chippewa
Falls and Superior. Spooner Wis.
partially destroyed.
The number of the dead in these
Wisconsin towns and in other parts
of the country between Chippewa
Falls and Superior is estimated at
100 persons.
The declining of Judge Bucher to
accept of the Democratic nomina
tion for congressman-at-large, is a
hard blow to democracy. There
will be no Democratic party four
years from this fall.
Hon. f3. M. Dunham, our candi
date for President Judge, has hosts
of friends in Sullivan county, both
Democrats and Republicans, who
will give him their hearty support
on the 6th of Nov.
Hon. Levi P. Morton, will accept
of the Governorship nomination of
New York state, if it is the request
of the Republicans of the Empire
state. Levi would make it very
warm for Mr. Flower.
The Stale Democratic convention
will reconvene in the opera house in
Harrisbnrg at eleven o'clock in the
morning of September 11th to fill
the vacancy on the ticket created by
the recent death of ex-Senator Han
nibal K. Sloan, of Indiana, one of
the nominees for congress«at-larce
and the declination of Judge lincher
The Lnporte Hotel will change
hands on Monday next. The new
proprietor, Mr. Al. Ocerholtzer, was
in town Tuesday and has made all
arrangements to take possession on
the above mentioned date. Mr. O.
is an old landlord having been in the
hotel business for the past fourteen
years. Under the supervision of the
new proprietor our Laporte guests
will be well looked after at the La
porte Hotel. The interior of the
building will lie thoroughly over
hauled with a view of eutcrtaiuing
summer guests.
I'KOll I It ITIO\ CONVENTION.
Pursuant tu call I lie Sullivan Co.
Prohibition Convention convened in
the M. E. church at Laporte, on
Thursday
Ballard was made chairman and T.
J. Keeler, secretary. Afier the roll
of delegates had been called they
proceeded to place the following
ticket in nomination. For represen
tative, Christian Snyder of Klkland
twp.; for Jury Commissioner, L. S.
Bedford.
CONFEREES NAMED AS FOLLOWS.
Congressional—S. L. lloonc, W.
A. Lepley. Senatorial —13. W.
Fawsett, J. W. Higlcy. Judiciary—
W. W. Walburton, Joul Alolyneux.
STANDING COMMITTEE FOR 1805.
Bernice—Win. Keller; Colley—Win.
Reeser; Onshore—liev. 11. Mensker;
Davidson—ll. C. Boatman; Elkland—J.
W. Grange; Forks—J. L. Molyneux;
Forksville—E. W. Snell; Fox—J. P.
Kilmer; Lopez—Jno. O Ballard; Laporte—
J. W. Ballard; Laporle twp. —Win, Low;
Shrewsbury—ll. D- Avery. J, W. Ballard
was made chairman of the committee.
On motion adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flynn of
Jamison are visiting friends in La
porte.
The Comtniosionein' Cleik Make* a
Statement With Kefei'ence to the
New Heater.
Answering the article written over th'
signatures of Messers Geo, C. Jackson and
Samuel Co'e and appearing in the Dusliort
papers of last week, 1 b"g to state that
when the Board of Commissioners meet,
they doubtless will explain their position
in the matter and it remains for me bill
to reply to the gentlemen only in HO mucl:
as it concerns the actions of the clerk.
TheComm'ssioners' ("lerk solicited bid?
for the Heating and had them in readiness
on August 22(1. the date of the letting.
The bids were duly opened in the presence
of the Board, except the bid of Mr Jack
son (who is now doing the baliy act; and
he requested extra time in which to pre
pare his estimate and bid which was the
last placed on file How then can he now
come forward and claim that the clerk
"tipped" his bid to 11. K. Smith ite Co's
Agent, when all bids were opened and con
sidered bet ore he had his prepa etl? Mr
Cole, also, handed in lii- bid about lOorl;
o'clock of that (i ty. and I think
Connolly's bid had been opened. What i'
there i i the face of the transaction to t*i<o\v
bad faith on the pan of the clerk? They
assert and complain that Connolly's bid is
tne liiL'iieai, ami still insinuated (in a
cowardly way) that the Clerk aided him in
preparing ii. Did Connolly takcuilvant igi
•if the alleged information, anil uixkr-bi.
these gentlemen? .No; they complain be
cause lie bid high, and in the same breath
tccuse the clerk of tipping off their esti
mates.
' Gentlemen, you are as inconsistent in
this us you were in the matter of steam
and liot-water beat. In your endeavor?
to cotiviuce the Board of Commissioner
that steum was tin* only heat that cou'd In
successfully introduced in the new eoun
house, you slated that while you had hot
water, still it would prove a nuisance
ihat the pipes would be continually freez
ing, bursting tSre. The Commissioners
were taken to Danville Court House In
Mr. Colvinand shown hot-water jobs thai
worked like a chirm, and were highh
recommended by the County Officers, as
being the proper article and economica l
in the use of fuel, savins; the price of th<
heater in a few years: they were taken to
the Northern part of the State by tin
Agent of Hussel, Wheeler & Co of Utica
and shown hot-water jobs which wen
giving excellent satisfaction, and whete
>team had been thrown out. IVter l-'orvi
of Wilkes-Barre (one of the largest Heater
ilealers in the stale) advised nothing but
hot-water. Keitz. of Sun bury talked hot
water all the way through, and in fact
every one who pretends to know anything
about it says hot-water is just the "thing
It is not true theu as you have stated, that
Smith's were the only people who advo
cated hot-water. Then when you learned
that there is such a thing in the market
successful hot-water Heat, you come for
ward ami ask lo be awarded the contract
for putting it in? Would it be consistani
upon the part of the Commissioners to al
law parties who have shown no knowledge
of this class of heat to place an iuferioi
article in the courthouse, even at an iufer
ior price?
Just why the Board requested Mr.
Connolly to take the contract at $2,000 as
against Mr. Colvin at $1,958. can and will
be explained by the Board themselves, but
no explanation can be required to con vine
the public that the Dushore men should
not have been awarded the contract foi
hot-water heat.
I cannot but add a word for Mr. Connolly
and slate that he acted the gentleman
throughout, and attempted nothing that
would place the Board in a false position
lie was here on a vacation, and walked by
the building for over a week before he
thought of making a bid. this being out of
his territory. The Commissioners learning
that he represented perhaps the largest and
most responsible heating concern in the
States requested his bid. It is true, as the
gentlemen staled, he wore a long cut-awav
coat, but he did not talk through his hat
about the heating business, lie wore a
coat of the very latest pattern, and talked
heater of the very latest improved style,
and no doubt a year or two'hence when
these gentlemen learn that a coat of this
pattern is not a curiosity, they, also, will
hive learned that hot-water is" occasionly
used in beating public buildings.
In conclusion it may be said that the
present Board of Commissioners are all
highly responsible men. and have filed a
Bond for the faithful performance of duty.
They appointed a clerk for whose actions
they are responsible, and who endeavors
to faithfully carry out their wishes, and
who has neither time nor disposition to
carry on a correspondence of this charac
ter. If any further redress is required lay
your grevience before the Bjard of Com
missioners.
J NO. E. GAI.'.AOIIEU,
Cotnmrs' Clerk.
RING DA LEITEMS.
Wedding soon.
Tlios. Gauiihan went to Shamokin Satur
day.
John Walsh has finished hauling his
bark.
Who is bar tender at Rings? Why Dan
Sheehan.
There WHS a dance at M. T. Sweenvs,
Tuesday night
It is rumored that a gr mndiog opened
a ve'n of coal on Cherry Fl its.
Mr. Hallister and family of Ml. Carman
are visiting at Michael Jordan*.
Eugene Tripp and Geo. Lauren.son, are
repairing the Engineers house here.
Supervisor Nicholas Karge is making
some fine improvements on the roads.
Ihe residence of Jacob Jacoby and all
its contents, burned to th<- ground Tues
day forenoon there were two girlsat home.
Estimated loss (1,000, Insurance about
|3OO.
Bkfoiik thk Ball.
JERE. KELLY'S
COLUMN.
~^OUR^
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 !)oc, §1.25, $2.75, $0.50.
2 Holer Griddle Pans. Ovens and
all necessary attachments to
cook for large family.
)o:(
5 MOTHER LABOR SOT
MACHINE,
No work is so much to be dreaded
us the wash tub. Tliia 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 $'J 00,
)=0:(
PHARAOH
King of Egypt, in the time of Aloses
was greatly afllicted with Ilies. His
affliction would have been much less
il he had Fly Netting to shield his
person from this pest. This is
Headquarters
for Screen Doors, "Window
Screens, Doors all complete
!51.00. A\ indow Screens, 25c, to
35ct. Screen Wire from 12 to
20e, per yard. Easily put up.
):o:(
If this hot weather makes you
sweat aud your clothes get wet,
wring them out with this wringer i
and you will be as cool as a cucum
ber iu August. Clothes wriuger I
SI.OO to $2.50,
):o:(
Fruit will be plenty this year so!
will fruit jars, and fruit cans. '
Good glass Tumblars, 36 cents.
Jelly Tu.nblars. 35 cents.
W hilo Glass Mason Fruit
Jars, (JOc to 00 cents
per dozen.
):o:(
Jere. Kelly,
HUGHESVILLE, PA
•A GRA ND
Display of
CLOTHING.
We arc now
receiving our Fall and Winter
- -
of Mens' Boys' and Children®' CLOTH I NO
of latest styles A handsome line of Over
coats daily arriving.
An immense line of Fall and
Winter Underwear
Just arrived All
were bought strictly for cash
and will he sold at rock bottom prices.
Your inspection of our stock is
earnestly solicited.
It. L. MARKS
The One Price Clothing House, Du
sliore, Pa
Notioa.
A two year old heifer came to my farm
about July 11, 1891. The owner is re
quested to cuil and pay charges and take
the same away, otherwise it will be dis
posed of according to law. The descrip
tion of the animal is as follows: lted and
white spotted with sculp on ear.
SARAH S. UOWER.
Davidson twp., Aug. 8, 1894.
ASK
your Merchant for
dunning hums
Celebrated
Non-rust Tinware,
Family Solder,
Farmers Friend,
and Outfit and
Steamless and
Oderless Kettle.
ALL FIRST CLASS WOKKJWEN.
NO At'l'KKA JlC'Jfl WuiiK.
Job and Custom worlr done.
J A ME a (J 112 A' jy TK G n A y
1) ashore, I'a.
Jobbers & Manufacturer* of' Tinware.
PALL AND WINTER 1034.
lust received a tine display of winter
goods. We make suits ranging in price,
from sl3. upwards. Pantaloons from
s•'•so and up, made to order. We
keep the largest line of Genu
Furnishing goods in the Valley
Shirts and Neck were ii
specialty.
Letesi Styles & Fits Guaranteed
W. 11. RIDDELL.
Pictuie Rocks. Pa
P- S.—Notify us by postal card whet
in desire of a suit or a pair of pantaloons.
LAPORTE BANK.
LAPORTE, PA.
Do a general Bankin? and Collecting
business. Any business intrusted
to us will be carefully
attended to.
Agents for
Steamship Tickets to
and from all parts of Europe,
and for Fire Insurance Companies
J. ALFRED JORDAN, Cashikh
TRAINER & PURVIS,
COMMISSION 111,
LOANS NEGOTIATED &C.
No. 2!) W, 4tli St., Williauasport, Pa.
HT All kinds of merchandise bought or
sold oil commission.
Chas. N, Purvis,
COLLfcCTim OFFICES,
30 W. Jill St.—and—s4o Packer St
WILLI AMSPORT, PA.
Collections made in nil parts of the world.
LAW OFFICES OF
G-. B. M. Metzger,
»9 \Y 4tli St.—Telephone, No. 1293.
J. W. Ballard,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
15? & if BUGGIES,
—ALSO—
Farm aiifl Heavy miter Wapis.
FACTORY WEST MAIN' STREET,
LAPORTE, PA.
P. S.
All kinds of repairing promptly
and neatly done at reasonable prices.
Vicious Horses Shod in Martins Horse
Shoeing Rack. '
J. W BALLARD
May 18, 02.
18941
$ S PRING
A 1894!
w E AUK now prepared lo show
you the handsomest and most
complete assortment of Dry Goods and
Notious in the county. Our stuck of
piece goods is complete, with the latest pat
iemu—comprising b >th Domestic and
Foreigli Fabrics. We are satisfied we can
satisfy the most critical buyer, Iwtli 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 line of Boots and Shoes, including the
latest and nobbiest styles. Also a full liue
of Children's Misses and Ladies Fine Shoes
llaviug bought them for cash, we are en
abled lo seh them for the usual prices
asked for old style and shelf worn goods.
Our Stock of
Window Shades
Is complete Elegant patterns, patent
spring roller—fine, 25 cents up. We have
a full assortment of Floor and Table and
Stair Oil Cloth We have just received
an addition to our
Wall paper
stock, ranging in price from 4 to 12 cents
per roll, both uray white and hick We
are receiving dailv, new goods in our
grocery department, consequently are of
fering you fresh goods at the lowest prices
Our standard for qualitv is of the highest.
HUT* BWr ' 81 OO and
U "" 81 S3 per Hack.
IF \OL want Chop, Corn, Oats,
Screenings, Bran or Rye. We can save
you money. Seed Oa:s a specially. Call
and see us.
Cash paid for Farm
Produce.
WALTER SPENCER & SON.
I.a|»ort<>, I'a.
J. V. RETTENBUBY,
Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler,
DUSHORE, PA.
Established April Ist, 1879.
MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa.
Oysters in eveiy style and game in season.
Choice wines, and cigars always iu stock.
Bock-beer in season.
No pains will be spared in waiting on
Customers.
F» W. Gallagher, Proprietor.
Mar.lO'VX.
TRY
ÜBACH
®URNITURE.
Dushore, Pa.
_!. '
FRANK H. MOODY,
DUSHORE, PA,
Plain and Ornamental Painter,
Over Ffteen Years Experience in City
and Country.
House and /Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging, Graining, Hardwood
Finishing, Eh'.
Charges Reasonable. May 28rd,1894.
J I J. BRADLEY,
ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW,
LAPORTE, - - p A
Office with Hon. E. M. Dunham.
J* M. DUNHAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
over Ktelcr'i Stor», l.al'orte, P« '
HOI ST EJI \S NOTIC' E.
Nolle. 1« licrebjr B i ?e i. that the foil.,win*
i 0f,1,.. have b.„„,
du yhi d in the oftiee ol tliu K piu'er of W ill*
HI HIMI for the couuly of Sullivnn, to w , t .
Hr»t and flu*l account Of John Ut«, Tr.iHi.-o
for the la,e of the real ca.'ate ol Andrew KhilL.il.
dec «1
Klrrt lind «..l -nr,r,t of E-lb r K r | u , »| m r
ol th • eamte ol Curl L. I r e, dtcM.
I'lMt and fliial Mount „'| 0 Kimlrv
executor . 112 Chan. Kinsley. defeased
Final ai;C'.nni of T. .1. Keel,,. adininl.trator
of the estate ..I tt illi n i„ K . Her. <l.. ..... ,1
linnl account of Th.u. N„ rth . administrator'
of the e-Uto °f John N. MoD n.M deceas.d
J,!'nJr WmS -PM-i-'-f bave
In the estate of J hn Connor, da.-nased.
;li tin: estalu of Frederick K uu|.,.er. ilcc:,se.l
And the HII m C will |lo |(( l||(
Orphan g Court ol said c.iur.ty. on Wcdncslav
■ ep_ein"er 19 al 3 ,/clock, p m , 112«
confirmation and allovanca
Fresh Stock
AT THE —'
Tannery Store.
Having just returned from the
City, where we purchased the
usual supply of Dry Goods,
Groceries &c., suitable for tin
season, we are prepared to sel
the same :it 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 are pur
chased at a less price thai
tormerly, w« (ire disposed t<
give our customers the* benefit
OUR
BOOT AND SHOE
Department cannot he surpassei
in either quality or variety—
and the prices :tre less thai
ever offered before in thi
market. Spring Dress goods o
tiie different varieties, at price
to suit the times.
James McFarlane.
LAPORTE, PA.
\X> ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bttANCI
»* K AILKOAI) XI.ME TABLE.
[ln effect May 21. 1894.]
&OBTH.
TRAINS.
5. | 26. | 23.
... v ■ m-,A. y
\\ illiamspnrl 4 3a, 10 In 6 1
" ll||s 5 iis i« 3d 6 3
IliijJieville 520 10 43| 6 5
I'leture Kocks 5 28< 10 50 (1 5
(ilen Mawr a 42 ) I 03 7 u
\luney Valley 5 58, U 18' 7 2
~oneMowu 005 11 24 7 J
Noidinont 021 11 38 7 4
Laporte > 638 11 54 811
Hinsdale ..! li 55 12 10| 8 I
Satierfield 1 7 10 12 2:. 8 2
r " w ■•""In j 8 19 27, 9 3
SOUTH
! TRAINS.
12. | 8T 26. 21.
A M. A. M.! SI. P. J
Williainfport j 6 55, 10 08j 5 25, 9 1
Halls 1 637 942 440 8 4
lluicliesvllle j fi 0O! 9 251 4 23! 8 2
P.cture Kocks ! ; 9|5 414 81
'ilcn Mawr j ; 900 4 02' 8 0
Uui.cy Valliy 8 41! 3 431 7 5
-enestown 835 3 37! 7 4
Nordmont ' Sl9 3 2lij 7 3
Laporte 1800 3 02! 7 1
Kingdalo 7 -lo! 2 41'i 6 5
Satierfield j 735 2 .Mi j 6:{
lowanda. I fi 30' 11 2M 4 5
11. Mrt'oHMIOK, President.
BENJ. (J. WKLCII, (lentral Mnnager.
K. K. EaV ENSOX, Astt.
CROWN ACME
Tie, Best Bornii (illhat Can Bi
Made irom Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chinmej
It will not char the wick.
It has a high fire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison as t
perfection Family Safety Oil.
it is manufactured from the fines
crude in the most perfectly equippec
refineries in the world.
IT IS THE BEST.
Ask your dealer for
CROWN ACME.
Trade orders filled by
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
Williamsport Station,
Williamsport Pa.
SLSI CDLIEEIATE IISTITPTE.
TOWANDA, PA.
•ranches in type writing and short linnd. Four advanced courses leading to vnth!*
ion, with hue instruction iu modern and ancient languages, science „,Hih,.i.,,.rr,«"
uistory acd literature. Excellent facilities in music, drawing and paTntimr h\'
oeusesjlow. Fine apparatus. Wiite to Principu) for catalogue and information
JOHN S. STEWART, D. D , EDWIN E. UUINLAN A M Prtst
Prtst - Trustees. ' p rin c ipal-
NEW TORE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
-and-
SULLIVAN IIEPULLICAN
ONE YEAK,
One Dollar and rls
Address nil ordeis lo SUILIV4N liKI ÜBLICAN
LAPOHTE, P
Push Will Tell!
Low prices,
Will Win.) VAv
This week we call
yourattention t.oour
Domestic Department.
B<\ Lancaster Gingham, sc.
12J French percales, 10c.
Fienoli Salines, 15c.
10c, muslin, 7c.
Dress Goods Dept.
25c. new spring dress goods 15c.
Black fancy dress goods, 25c.
Black all wool serge, 46in. 75c.
Black and colored moire silks 50.
Notion Department.
Summer corsets GOc, worth $1 00.
D, & 11. H. Corsets 75c.
15c, children hose, 6 pair for 25c.
Clothing department.
$15.00 Men's - suits sl2 00.
10.00 " « 8.00
800 ' " 6.00
6.00 " « 4go
! Complete line of youth's and
boys suits, from $125 to *8 00 a
suit.
T. J. KEELER,
Center Main St., Laporte, Pa.
nrput
ANNOUSCEMEMT!
Samuel Cole,
Of Dushore is headquarters
for all kimJs of hardware—
-1 ools, pumps, stoves and
rau»es, house furnishing
pi goods paints, oils, und
varnishes. Special induce
ments to builders.
Mani facthes of copper, tin
and sheet-iron-ware, lioof
jing, spouting Bmcii oil
oiSTii.Lsetc,, a specialty. Our
prices are beyond all conipe
tition, and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE,
Dushore, Pa.
■|
HAIL
TO THE
CHEAPEST
r
\ Til ATS KVKKVBODY'S MOTTO
• aDt l 'he people appreciate the fact that
'MRS. LA IIER 'S STORE
1 is right "in it"for cheap goods.
'My groceries are always fresh and of
the best quality. Flour and feed
the best tlie market affords.
3/AW. M. C. LA UER.
2 May 13, '9?.
n|
[Sawed Shincjles
2 The best in the market and
at low bottom prices
J Three grades constantly on hand
j Will deliver if desired.
Write—S. Mkad,
May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa.
'•j
iWenry t. downs.
( ATTORNEY—AT-LAW
I roth y. Kcgiftcr A Rccoidor of Sullivan Co
Office with Sheriff Mahaffey, LaPorte Pa.
HjP P. INGIIAM & 11. K. NEWITT
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
505 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Fa.
J. & F. H. INGHAM,
1 ATTORNEYS-ATLAW,
LAPORTE, - - PA.
Legal Bus iness attended to in this and
adjoining Counties.
']£> J. MULLEN,
ATTORN KY-AT-I.A W,
joUSIIORE, - _ PA .
i Office with B. S. Collins,