THE REPUBLICAN.
FHIDAY, OCTOHKIt 5. IXtU
I The X. y Weekly Tribune l #
*1 and |
» Sullivan Republican »
I for
*| 11.25 One Year $1.25. |
News is scarce this week.
Sunday was a perfect day.
Chestnuts are ill the market.
It is pretty hard to issue a paper
that will suit everybody.
Mrs. John Messenger of Burn
wood, is visiting friends in Laporte.
Observe the business locals in the
REPUBLICAN. Something new each
week.
The candidates will all be in at
tendance at the Forksville fair, this
week.
R. L. Marks of Dushore, has a
new ad. in the REPUBLICAN, this
week. Read it.
Mr. and~Mrs. W. Is. Woodruff of
Williamsport, spent Sunday with
friends in Laporte.
BORN': —To Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Keeler of Laporte, on Saturday
Sept. 29, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sireby and family
of Dushore, were in attendance at
the Uughesvslle fair last week.
You must pay a county or state
tax, on or before next Saturday, if
you desire to vote in November.
Xlie Town Council are laying new
street crossing?. This will be ap
preciated by the walkirg public.
Miss Mamie Fries of Laporte is
spending a week with her sister
Mrs. John L. Farrell of Dushore.
Republicans and Democrats pay
your tax on or before next Saturday
if you wish to vote in November.
The Prohibition Senatorial Con
ferees nominated J. 11. 0. linn for
Senator last week. They met in
Danville.
The Y. \V. C. i'. U. will meet at
the home of Miss Fannie Me^lert
Friday evening Oct. sth. All are
invited to attend.
The REPUBLICAN, is without
doubt the best paper published
in the county. Subscribe, only $1
a year, in advance.
Because a dutchmun sticks up his
nose at the smell of sourkrout, is no
sign that he is offended, lie gene
ally puts that down.
A very large number of Sullivan
county people visited the Hughes
ville fair last week. Laporte was
largely represented.
L. E. Wells of Dushore, was do
ing business at the county seat,
Monday. Luke has a new ad. in the
REPUBLICAN, this week.
Smart and bright people arc hard
to find, but there are lots of people
who think they resemble this class,
and they are sincere, too.
James Gansel, who has the con
tract of plastering the new court
house, has gone over the interior
with one coat and competent judgeß
sav it i s well done.
Farmer Kulp's is growing
every day and it has come to be a
calculation of what his majority in
the district will be, as there is no
doubt now of his election,
The Prohibition Congressional
Conferees of this district met in
Danville, on Wednesday of last week
and nominated Mr. Thos C. Curry
of Danville for congress.
Hon. E. M. Dunham, the Republi
can condidatefor President Judge,
has been in town this week looking
after his political interests.— ITunk
hannock Republican.
The Democratic Congressmen are
responsible for these hard times, and
they are responsible for the free
wool, lumber and the tax on sugar,
too. Vote for Kulp and good times.
W. C. Mason Esq. of Laporte, at
tended the Bradford county fair at
Towanda, on Friday last, and wit
nesaed the wedding of his cousin
Frank A. Cheney on the fair
ground.
The Lawrence Bros., have award
ed the contract of plastering the new
Catholic church in this place to Chas.
Boyd of Dushore. Mr Boyd with
several helpers commenced the
on Tuesday.
If your local paper has trot! on
your toes a little in performing its
mission, dont get your back up and
abuse the editor, but stop and take
a long breath, and think for a
reason, and see if you cant remember
some of the favors and kindness it
has shown you in the past. Then
reflect that it may not be long be
fore you may want a favor again.
Samuel Oole, general hardware
merchant of Dushore, was doing
business at the county seat, Tues
day.
General Hastings, our next
Governor ami party passed through
Loportc en route to Hughesvillc, on
Friday morning last.
Stewart Chase took possession of
the Tinklepaugh boarding house,
Monday. Mr. Tinklepaugh has
leased one of the Laporte Building
Association dwellings and will live a
private life.
Farmer Kulp, our candidate for
Congress, will be in attendance at
the Forks ville fair, the latter part of
this week. Mr. Kulp is meeting
new friends daily and will be pleas
ed to meet you.
Mrs. Emonit Davis ot Tougban
nock Falls, N. and William
Schrader of New Albany, spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
brother Air. ami Mrs. Edward
Schrader of Laporte,
Mr. John S. Grim of Williamsport,
son of Atty. A. L. Grim of Laporte,
was stircken with a stroke of paraly
sis the early part of this week. The
stroke was a severe one, but the
doctors eay he will recover.
Our lriend, H. \V. McKibbins,
proprietor of the Commercial Hotel,
Laporte, Pa., will give a grand open
ing ball 011 Thursday evening, Oct.
llth to which everybody is cordially
invited. Bill SI.OO per couple.
A large number of our people who
attended the llughesville fair la9t
week, did more or less shopping at
Jere Kelly's store. Mr. Kelly has
one of the finest stores in this
section of the State. It iB on
the John Wanamaker plan.
An exchange says that according
to a new law uo barbed wire shall
be used in the construction of any
division fence constructed or built
after Sept. 1, 1894, unless the person
desiring to use such material shall
first obtain the written consent of
the owner of the property adjoining
that it may be used.
The Towanda Review on Wednes
day announced that the Wyalusing
Rocket had been sold to Prof. J. G.
Keeler of Leßaysville, and his
brother Day Keeler of Wyalusing.
The Rocket states that negotiations
are under way for the sale of the
paper, but the deal has not 3 - ct been
consummated.
Mr. Frank A. Cheney, son of
Ellery P. Cheney of Orwell, Brad
ford county and Miss Mabel Owen
of Laceyville, were married on the
Towanda fair grounds, on Friday
last. It is useless to say that the
attendance was large and the pres
ents elaborate. The REPUBLICAN
extends congratulations.
BHK.4I.EW* I'LATFOItn.
From the Bloomsburj? Rep. Sept. 37.
The following is C. R, Buckalew's
platform as announced in the Opera
House meeting Saturday, February
17, 1894 and upon which lie seeks
your votes:
" Free wool, free lumber, free iron
ore, free coal and TAXED sugar."
Politics seem to be very quiet just
at this time. It strikes ine that
unless the candidates hustle around
a little, hold meetings throughout
the county and make a strong effort
to get out the full vote, the usual
majority may dwindle down to the
point of danger —especially in this
congres«ioral district.—Benton
Argus , written by the Bloomsburg
correspondent.
We in company with Prof. Mey
lert went over the new Loyalsock
road one day last week. We drove
to "Cooper's Retreat" where we fol
lowed the example of Coxey's army
and took it a foot over the mountain
to where the men were at work on
the Forksville end. There is a gang
of nine men at work and Mr. Wil
liams, the contractor contemplates
completing the work by the middle
of December. Mr, Williams esti
mates that there is a mile of road
yet to build.
The County Commissioners have
purchased a slab of . white marble
27x30 inches with the following in
scribed upon it:
J. H. FARRELL
O. LITZLEMAN
J. J. WEBSTER
Commissioners.
J. E. GALLAGHER
Clerk.
LAWRENCE BROS.
Contractors.
WAGNER & REITMEYER
Architects.
They will have it imbeded in the
walls some place in the new court
house. We presume this will l<e
hung up in memory of the erection
of our new court building. If so,
our readers will notice that the most
essential inscription to them has
leen omitted—the date.
WHO rOI'NII IIOIHEKIHBrHt.
A PHHltart aw • %*H
ll»m»p»rt AlilermM.
A peculiar and interesting caw
came before Alderman \eager at
Willimspot at 11 o'clock Tuesday
involving the question of who is en
titled to the reward for the die
covery of the body of ißsacher
lloubeknecht, whose mysterious
dissapenrance from Muncy last fall
was the occasion of much comment.
Boon after his disappearance a re
ward of #IOO was offered by relatives
for the descovery of his body. Dur
ing the tlood of May the body was
found floating down the river oppo
site Watsontowii and was towed to
shore by Agustus Updegrove and
turned over to the authorities, and
Updegrove then claimed the reward.
But before the reward was paid a
claim to it was made by W. S.
Troxell, D. E. Rhoades and James
Else, of Allenwood, 011 the grounds
that they had 9een the body first
and were endeavoring to get it to
shore when Updegrove came along
in a boat and took it from them.
The executors of the estate did not
know to whom to pay the reward,
and to bring the matter to a head
the Allenwood parties brought suit
for it.
Both parties liad a number of
witnesses present, and both sides of
the story were told. Tile Allenwood
parties claimed that they were
standing on the bridge which con
nects Allenwood and Pewart whin
one of them saw the body floating
down stream; that W. S. Troxell ran
down along the bank and procured
a pike pole with which he reached
out and caught the body, but his
hold slipped and before he could
reach it again Updegrove came alcng
with a boat and fastening a rope to
the body towed it to the Dcwai t side
of the river. This was substantially
the evidence of all their witnesses,
on the other hand Updegrove and
several witnesses swore that ho had
seen the body first and bad ran
across the bridge, got in his boat
and came back and got the body.
They testified that they saw no one
try to land the body, and also said
that the body was go far from shore
that it would have been impossible
to have reached it with a pike pole.
In the IJcuseknecht reward case
Wednesday morning Alderman
Yeager decided in favor of the
Allenwood parties and rendered
judgement in their favor for the
amount of the reward, SIOO. The
alderman says that he feels satisfied
from the evidence given that the
three Allenwood parties saw the
body first and had hold of it and
that Updegrove took it from
Ex.
Council I'roorrillucK, Meeting,
Oct. 1, I*o4.
Council met at the oflice of the
Secty., Members present Keeler,
Ingham, Crossle}' and Spencer.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion of Crossley an order
was drawn in favor of J. P. Walsh
for work done ou roads in August
and September.
On motion of Crossley orders
were drawn for special police ap
pointed to serve Aug. loth 1804, as
follows:
A. J. Bradley, $2.00
A. Buschausen, 2.00
C. Tinklepaugh, 2.00
Thos. Bbahan, 2.00
Michael Flynn, 2.00
F. M. Crossley, 2 00
Total. $12.00
Street commissioner Walsh was
ordered to comply with the Ordi
nance of May 7th, with reforence to
sidewalks when the same is in poor
condition along the property of
individual owners. After a ten days
notice togo on and make needed
repairs at the expense of the owners
of the property where the work was
done.
There being no further business,
on motion Council adjourned to
meet Monday Nov. sth, 1894, at 4
o'clock p. m. J. HARKY SPENCKR,
SECT.
Bot9forit & Deininger, cigar
manufacturers at Nordmont, con
template selling their plant there
and resuming a like business else
where. Our people should throw
out inducements to get them to
locate here. Mr. Botsford said on
Friday that in case they sold their
plant at Nordmont they would go
where they were ofTered the best
inducements and spoke favorably of
Laporte. Let there be a committee
appointed to investigate the firm
and give them our very best terms.
We oughi to at least donate them
the land on which to locate their
enterprise and exempt them from
tax for a number of years. This plant
gives employment to a dozen or
more people and, too, it would open
the door for other manufacturing
establishments. Who will take the
matter in charge? We would sug
gest J. Harry Spencer.
W. H. Riddell, the Picture Hocks
taylor, will bo in town the early
part of ne*t week. <livc liirn uti
order.
The Republican Conferee# of the
Sixteenth Congressional district
nominated Frederick C. Ijeouard ol
Potter county for Congressman on
Tuesday. Mr. Leonard was a dark
lior.se in the conference and is fi law
partner of Mr. Lewis who was one
ot the regular nominees.
Lewis YVarburton of North Moun
tain, aged about 16 years, while
returning home from the lluglics
villc fair Friday night on the W. &
N. B. K. It- and near Lyon's mill
lost his hat and jumped off the c:ir
after it, while the train was moving
at the rate ol 35 miles an hour. He
was bruised about the body con
siderably, but the last reports say,
he will recover.
The Republican Mass Meeting
held in Bloomsburg on Wednesday
evening of last week, was a grand
success. The opera house was filled
with people and 3 r et there were thou
sands who desired admittance. To
accommodate this overflow of
camera to the beautiful little city of
Bloom., a second meeting was an
nounced in the courthouse. Gen.
Hastings and James \V. Lntta were
the orators in the opera house and
Ex-Governor Beaver and "Jack"'
Robineon in the courthouse. Both
buildings were packed with interest
ed spectators and standing room
was at a premium. This speaks
well for old Columbia.
The County Commissioners met
at their oflice in Lapoite on Monday
and awarded the contract of furnish
ing the court room to the Blooms
burg Furnishing Company, M. .J.
Phillips agent. The seats are to be
Assembly chairs and are to cost
SI.BO each. The number of chairs
required cannot be ascertained at
this date, hence the Commissioners
are unable to give the total cost of
the furniture. Our people in gener
al, compliment the officers for their
good selection in the assembly chair
and we guest, the tas payers through- i
out the county will give it their i
hearty approval.
Tbe Commissioners also awarded
011 the same date, to StitTel & Free
man of Philadelphia, the contract of
placing 4 steel cages in the Jail of
the new courthouse. Consideration
♦900.00, One of the cages is to be
extra large. Stifiel A Freeman are
also bound in the contract to remove
the two cages now in the Sheriff 's
residence to the jail and properly
erect them,
A (Mow to allNortHOl Lotteries.
Judge Mcpherson, who effectually
broke up slot mnchine gambling in
Ilarrisburg by declaring it punish
able, in a charge to the grand jury
has dealt all sorts of lottery a judi
cial blow in another presentment.
The Judge says:
"What is popularly known as a
'■raftle" is a lottery and so is the
disposing of money or property ol
any kind by the sale of "chances."
A merchant who gives tickets to his
customers with articles purchased,
and afterwards decides by some
form of chance (by drawing lots for
example), which tickets shall receive
a prize, either in money or property
of any kind, is guilty of maintaining
a lottery. So, too, a lottery is main
tained by any person, whether lie is
a merchant or not, who sella tickets
only and afterwards decides by
chance which ticker is to receive a
prize. But a merchant may lawfully
give tickets to every customer or to
those only who buy a certain amount
and may afterwards exchange articles
in his store for a specified number
of these tickets; for in this there is
no element of chance. And a
merchant may also lawfully attract
customers by offering to give certain
articles to anyone who buys goods
to a bpecified amount; for this ap
plies to every such buyer and is also
free from chance.
Auditor* Notice.
Jennings Bros, ct al 1 In the Court
vj I of Common
tir t (Pleas of Sul-
W. J. McCartney. „ van Co No
Margaret McCartney | 119 May
and W. J. McCartney, agt. J Term, 18!>4.
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Court of Common Picas, an Audit
or to distribute tbe fund u»w in Court
arising from the Sheriff's Sale of the
Defendants' personal property, hereby
aires notice, that he will attend to the
duties of his appointmenton Monday Nov.
12, 1894 at 1 o'clock p. m. at the office of
the Hon, B 8. Collins in Dushore Hero.,
Pa., when and where all persons having
any claim on said fund, must present same
duly authenticated to said Auditor, or bo
forever debarred from coming in on said
fund.
Oct. 1,LN04- H. T. DOWNS, AUDITOR.
Tor Salt,
My well known family driving and
riding horse "BUI," perfectly sound and
Sentle, single or double; can be handled.
riven or ridden by a lad v. Also, Top
Buggy with pole and shafts complete; a
"Bradley" Cart; Syracuse Cutter; Buggy
harness, Cart harness. Lamp?, Whips,
Blankets &o. Will sell altogether, or
seperately to suit purchaser. Everything
In good and serviceable condition. Having
no further use for above, being my reason
of disposing of same, so no reasonable
offer refused. Call on or write to
11. T. DOWNS, Laporte, Pa.
SJIIKRIFF S HAM'.. My vlrfie of « wril
J.if AI.IAK VKNU K* K'KAI. Issued mitof
(lit? Court of Common Plena of Sullivan
county, mill to me directed nnd delivered,
there will lie exposed to public sale ul the
Hotel Cur roll, In Dushore, Sullivnu Co.
PH.. OU
SATURDAY, OOTOHKR 2V. I*3l.
at one o'clock p. m., the following denerili
ed property. »it«inlul purl I j In Sullivan
Hint partly in Brwlfiiid ciiiititii"- vI/.
All that certain two lots piecoot p ircels
of lu in I lying ami being partly in tlicTown
ships of Cheiry ami Forks, Sullivan coun
ty, and partly in Oveiton township, Brad
ford county. State of Pennsylvania, one of
said lots bounded as follows to wit:
No. I. Beginning at a stake nnd Ptones
at the north west corner ofiiie large tract
hereinafter mentioned, tlience south
degrees, east 213 perches, more or less,
along the line of a tract Caleb Car malt
warrantee, to a corner, thence south
degrees, west 120 perches more or le>s to a
corner, thence north 59 degrees west 213
perches to a corner on the west line of suid j
tract, thence north Uo}£ degrees east 120
perches more or less to the piaeeof liegin
ning:Containing 15U acres more or less,ami
allowance of 0 per cent, for roads, etc.
Being part of a larger tract of land called
' Cornfield," and in the warrant name of
Jonathan Carmalt.
The other of said lots bounded as follows,
to Wit;
No. 2 —Beginning at a corner in the
line of lands of Christian lleverly and
lands of Henry llaverly, thence north
degrees, cast 45 perches to a corner, thence
by the lands of Jacob llaverly south 45 de
grees east 140 perches to a corner, thence
south 30 degrees, west 5 perches to a corn
er, thence north 60 degrees west to tin;
place of beginning: Containing 20 acres
and 14 perches more or less.
ExcF-rriNG and reserving however, from
out of the land herein described, 36 acres
more or less, bounded as follows: Begin
ning at a stake and stones at the north
west corner of a large tract of land herein
mentioned, thence south 60 degrees, east7l
perches along line of a tract in the war
rantee iname of Caleb Carmalt, to a comer,
tlience sou'h degrees west. 126 perches
to a corner thence north 60 degrees, west
81 perches to nn ash, thence noitli 30 de
grees, east 120 perches to the place of be
ginning, being situate partly in Forks
township, Sullivan county, Penna., aud
partly in Bradford county, Penna.
ALSO, further excepting and reserving
from out of the land herein described sui£
acres more or less, with the usual allow
ance. situate in Cherry township said Sul
livan c-iunty, bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post corner of laud in the
warrantee name of Jacob Parker, thence
by same south 32 degrees, west 120 perches
to a post, thence north 59 degrees, west 62
perches to a post thence by land of Henry
llaverly, north 32 degrees, east 126 perches
to a post by the public road, thence by said
road 22 perches to a post in said road,tlience
south 4:|t£ degrees, east 52 perches to a
post, thence south 32 degrees west 5
perches to a post thenco north 59 degrees,
west 5 perches to the place of beginning
Thereby leaving vested in defendant about
83 acres and 91 perches more or less with
the usual allowance.
On which property there is erected a
frame house, bank ham anil other out
building; a large orchard thereon, and be
ing nearly all cleared.
Seized, taken Into execution and to be
sold as the property of A. C. llaverly at
the suit of YV. J. Ilottenstein.
THOMAS MAHAFFEV, Sheriff.
SCOVTEX, Attorney,
Sheriff's office, Laporte, Pa. Oct. Ist 1894.
HEMLOCK GRO VE ITEMS.
Judge Phillips contemplates
painting his large barn this fall.
K. P. Schug has erected a large
and first class saw mill on the North
Mountain atul will cut the timber
from a large tract, of land.
Nearly all of our farmers have their
buckwheat thrashed and coin cut.
They report a good crop. The
potato crop however, is almost a
failure.
School will commence here next
Monday with Mr. MeClellan A.
i'billips teacher, ('loll has been oit
the sick list for the past few months
and his many friends are pleased to
know that he is recovering.
FAUMKU.
JjfixJ"A'tf ( nt* in tin K column are churytd
, I fir, Ccti/H n 1;,,. , ; null insertion.
; NOTICE
Having this day purchased the follow
, ing property of Philip Swisher of Sones
town, Pa. viz.—One spotted cow, 1 red
1 and white heifer, 2 bay colts about 2or 3
■ years old. 2 sets of double harness, 1 spring
wagon, 1 harrow, 20 bushels of potatoes in
cellar, all the hay and straw in the barn.
! viz.—about 3 tons of hay and (i tons of
. straw, all the corn and fodder growing in
tielii, 4 forks, 0 rakes, 3 canthooks, 2 log
; chains, 6 pair gabs. 4 axes.l crosscut saw
and all the household furniture consisting
of chaiis, tables, &<;. All of the above
1 articles being iu, on or about the property
of K. F, Bradley, one mile West of Hones,
town, and having concluded to permit all
of said proper, yto be used by said Philip
Swisher, subject to my order. All persons
are hereby notified uot to meddle or inter
fere with*! he same in any manner.
Leporte, Sept. 13, 'i)t. A. J. BRADLKY.
ltUNliicsN Locals.
The best place to buy fruit jars is at
; Bodine & Warns, Sonestown, Pa.
Meat and fish at IS. & W. Sonestown, Pa.
Bodine & Warn, sell goods at bottom
1 prices—give them a call.
For sweet-potatoes and fruits goto
Bodine & Warns, Sonestown, Pa.
>
A large and complete assortment of
grain cradles sickles, and all kinds of
harvesting tools at Coles Hardware.
1 Bicycle, sundries and repairs at Coles
Hardware.
During these hard times everybody
wishes to be economical. Buy a Gasolene
Cooking Stove and save in fuel, time,
trouble building fires etc. Call and in
spect theni at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore,
Pa.
Get your milk pans and pails at COIJS'S
Hardware. Made of the best material
and workmanship.
A new lot of the latest styles of Dress
goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEH'S.
I LIME for fertilizing and building, ad
dress John B. Fox Co.. llughesville, Pa.
Tin roofing Spouting, Guttering, any
kind of tin work you want, done on short
1 notice at the Leading Hardware Store.
1 SAM'L, COI.K, Dushore, Pa.
i We always keep a good supply of paints
, oils and glass and all kinds of building
r supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
\ For barbed or plain tine wire, call at
T COI.K'B Hardware, Dushore, Pa.
1 A new extension window spring for
b hanging spring window curtains, (nu l*>
use-don any width window. Easy to put
up at, KKKLEH'S.
First National Bank,
PA
Capital #50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $12«O6o»
This I>nllk offers nil l!to usual facilities f->i the transaction of a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Accounts Respectfully Solicited.
DeWitt Hotline, l'residont. W. C. Frontz, Cashier
C. W. Waddrop, Vice President.
J. S. HARRINGTON.
Manufaeluter and dealer in
Boots Shoes*
We keep at all times a Complete
Assortment of tlie most Reliable Make and Latest Styles.
I secure all discounts al- Wll*n And can sell at Low
'owed by wholesale dealers to rulsu sifialtkjl Prices, with satisfaction.
—OUR -
CUSTOM {} IIEPABTMUNT
is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition
in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an especial War—
gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not.
J. 8. Harrington,
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
TO THE PUBLICS
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
[ am prepared lu meet any prices or quotations with a first class a»4
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING]
TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab
lishments, for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F. P. VINCENT.
CnONIN'S NEW ItLOCK.
FINE CABINET PHOTOS.
SI.OO Per. Dozen.
For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery
DTTSHOItS, . PA.
FOR
A Big Bargain,
Come and see us,
rwrCABROLL & Co.
Dushore, Penn.
We lmvc on hand an i xcellent line of Gent* furnishing goods of ali kinds, include
ing suits, Overcoats. Hats, ( tips, I'nderware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber gooda, i'elts
and etc., at prices that defy competition.
CUSTOM WORK
1* KOM I'TLY AND
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, P*»
We respectfully invite i OU toeall and see us and examine goods and prices be*-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W.Carroll & Co.
- PA,
Bfeg-\Ye are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French goods
\loire' Silks Moire' Cotten Goods. .Japonetles, Fine French Ginghams
Sattincs. Dotted Swiss effects &c.
Everybody will want—
;: Laces This Year!
For trimming. We have the largest stocK of them eyer shown
in the County.
Having imported several crates of Crockery direct—
sFrom England.?
(MSSMSSSdiSSSSSSSSSSeiSMSSi
We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish you.
A new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window shades,
Lace curtains &c. A new stock of Fresh Groceries
Arriving Daily. Give us a call.
CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER * EGGS.
E. G.SI'JL IWRJI.
LOYAL SOCK COAL"
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the Stat* ~ .nek SallivM
Railroad Co. at Berniee
$3<00?55:
The Slate Line & Sulliran R. R. Co. 1 0 Blight, Sopt