THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHEKEY, - - - - Editor. FKIDAYT DECKMBEK 21, 1894. Messrs. A. J. Bradley an! J. G. Scouten, who were commissioned by the court, hearing the contest case, to geather in the ballot boxes of the several districts of the county, are busy complying with the order of the court. They expect to finish their labors, this Thursday evening. At this writing they have the boxes u«edin the followingnamed precincts stored away in the vault of the Pro thonotary'e office, viz : (Jolley, Cher ry, Dushore, Bernice, Lopez, Forks, Fox, Elkland, Forksvilie, Hilisgrove and Laporte boro. Tliis leaves yet to gather —those of Jamison, David son, Shrewsbury and Laporte twp. MUNCY VALLEY ITEMS. 74v. Ellis Bwatik wss doing busi ness in Williamsport, Saturday. Spencer Hill of VViiliamsport, spent Saturday night in town, on business. Win. Moran drives out of town in the evening and don't return—well, we don't know when. Monroe Taylor is attending school this winter and expects to come out a full fledged teacher in the spring. Constable Hopper, who attended court las'; week, speaks very loud in praise of Sullivan county's new courthouse. G. W, Bigger is as happy as a boy with a now tiddle, since election, and reminds the boys, "I told you so," and Bruco corroborates the General's story. We have two fat gentlemen in town who believe in the old saying, "laugh and grow fat." If you are fond of good stories call at the store or station. W. N. Pennington, one or the popular proprietors of Hotel ington, who has been on the sick list for some time, is improving and able to be about his room. Your correspondent is pleased to announce to the many readers of the I&epublican, tbat we now have a lirst class hotel iu our town where the weary traveler can find rest. Hobt. lless has his new home about completed. His many friends will be pleased to see the old people quartered therein, where it is most likely they wiil spend the remainder ot' their days. Uur old friend Joseph Gansel is remodeling his new home, on Main street. When completed will be very cozy and pleasant. Ihe Judge and •wife are proud of their new quarters and we wish them happiness and pleasure in their declining years. Jacob Magargle, the general mer chant of Sonestown, passed through town Sunday. He drove his match team of horses, and he wasn't alone in the buggy, either. Jacob believes in sharing the good things of this world with neighbors; however, he is a little partial a* to sex. Nosy. SONESTO WN ITEMS. Our Sunday schools are making preparations for Christmas. C. F. Billainboy the stone quarry man is shipping some very fine flag stone. Which of our hunters has killed the most pheasants this fall, also squirrels and rabbits ? The Eagle Manufacturing Co., have their building finished and some of their machinery in place. The majority of our people have butchered and arc now enjoying sausage and buckwheat cakes. The Sonestown Mine Roller fac tory has advertised for birch and inuple logs from 7 to 12 in thickness. Call on, or address Chas. C. Steele. We presume you think something has happend to your Sonestown cor respondent. 110 is all right but the election results was a great surprise to him. The E. M. 11. R. Co, has ceased running log trains for a few d:»}'s and Chas. Starr is mail carrier from Sonestown to Eagles.Mere now, and he iH the fellow to get there too. S. VOLLEY ITEMS. The boys have a bad cold. The roads are very muddy. Grandpa Beanmont is on the sick list- Mrs. Thos. Donahoe is on the sick list. Grandmother Wandell is very poorly. Mrs. Ilector Pnchard is on the sick list. Mrs. H. W. Messersmith is ing with rheumatism. Auntie Hartwig an aged lady is sullering with a sore eye. Mrs. Isaac San tee died on Wed nesday last; aged 47 years (J mo. and 28 days. Master Charles Olcptianl went to Luzerne county, on Monday last, to live with his sister. Mrs. Mahlon Shores returned to her home in Towanda last Wednes day, accompanied by her sister Lena Messcrsmitii. BINOO. FORKS VJLLE ITR MS, Rev. H. E. Hyde is holding meet ings at Hillsgrovo. Mr. and Mr*. O. W. Mathers have a young daughter. Chas. T. Crosby of Boston, Mass., is visiting friends in town. J. M. Osier has finished skidding liis logs, and is now ready for snow. Joseph W. Osier contemplates go ing to Potter Co., to upend the win ter. J. L. Snyder, one of our landlords is negotiating for the Glen Mawr House. Wm. Dugan, raaclianist from Lairdsville, was in town several day Jast week, OBSERVER. We are pleased to direct the atteu tion of our readers to the advertise ment of the First National Bank of Hughesvillc. This institution has made very marked advances form the date of its organization, and its standing is assured by the prom inence of its board of directors which is made up as follows : Do Witt Bo dine, Jeremiah Kelly, D. 11. Poust, Peter Reeder, Win Frontz, 8. L. VanVolzah, .John BuW, Milton Bo dine, J. K Bishel, J. C. Laird, Jos. K. Boak, Peter Frontz and C. Wm. Woddrop. Lost. A slate colored, winter overcoat with pall' of pale-blue copper-striped mittens in pocket, belonging to P. B. Hopper of Muncy Valley. Finder will be rewarded bv returning same to Commercial Hotel, Laporte. H. W. McKibbins Prop. A Black overcoat belonging to Mike Quinn. lost while at court. A reward offered by returning same to Commercial Hotel, Laporte, Court Proceedings. The regular December term and sessions of the several courts of Sullivan county, convened at Laporte, in the new court house, ou Monday, December 10, 1894, at I're ent on the bench : Hon. John A. Sittser, President, and lions. M. A. Phil lips and John Yonkin, Associate Judges. Constables called aud made their returns in open court. Grand Jury called and sworn, aud charged by the presideut judge. Chas. Haas appointed foreman. In re : Insolvency of Ted Meeks —A. Walsh appointed commissioner and insol vent discharged. The license of It, 11. Brewer of the Farmers Hotel, transferred to Milford J. Bailey. Comth, vs Henry IteinlmW, fornication and bastardy—Jury call d. but before they were sworn, defendant pleaded guilty ; sentenced to pay a fine ot $5-00 and the cost of prosecution, to pay $75 00 lying in expenses to the mother of tht* child, and to give bond lo pay 1.25 per week for sup port of the child, until it arrives at the age of 7 yours, and to stand committed until sentence is complied with. Adam Kneller vs Colley township -Jury called and sworn ; verdict for plaintiff for $400.00. Tomlinson vs Reynolds—rule granted in this casi; is continued until first day of next term. On Tuesday at 9 a. m. lions. C. E. Rice, Daniel Searle and H. \V. Archbald. the judges commissioned by the Governor to try the Judicial Election Contest, took their seals on the bench, and proceeded to hear this case, as fully described last week. This case took up the whole day. Tuesday; the regular court agaiu convened on Wed nesday at 9 a. m. Jennings Bros, vs McCartney—report of auditor tiled Dec. 10 ; on motion the court allowed couusel 10 days to file executions. In re County bridge over Lick Creek near Fr»rksvil!e ; the court appoints Ulys ess Bird, John S. Brown and William Murry, viewers. John A. 11 mon vs Louisa W. Wiight the court allow defendant 20 days to give her plea. The court appoints 11. T. Downs as auditor of the accounts of the Prothono tary ltegis'er etc.. for tie year 1891. F. P. Vincent vsE- Evertt—judgment in open court in favor of plaintiff, for want of an appearance ; amount to be ascertain ed by the I'rothonotary. Weaver vs Weaver—T. 8. Simmons ap pointed commissioner. Comth. vs Kate Kinncman. adultry grand jury fiud a true hill; case continued until next term. Comth vs James F. lla<rgerty, seduction —grand jury find a true bii. W. J. Hoi'enstein vs. A. C, Haverley— Sheriff s return of the sale of defendant's real estate, read in open court and confirm ed ni si December 13, 1894, confirmed ab solutcly. The following matte's were presented to tbe court and confirmed NI sr, viz. Report of viewers on road near Eagles Mere. Report of viewers on school house lot in Laporie township And the follow ing were confirmed absolutely, viz: Final account of Lewis O. Kingsiey, admr. of Charles Kinsley, deed. Final account of Ellen Wanck, adinr. of Henry Wanck deed. Final account of John Utz. trustee of R E. of Andrew l'hilbin. deed. Final account of T. J. Keeler, adinr. of Wm. Kt ex-r. deed. Final accounr. of Thomas North admr, of .lohn N. McDonald, deed. Appraisement of widow's share, in estate of Frod Kunpper, deed. Appraisement of widow's flnire in estate of John Connor. Rpport of viewers setting off a separate polling place iu Shrewsbury township at Mount Vernon. Report of viewers on road in Davidson twp. near the Ilemlock Grove school bouse. In re : Estate of Carl L. Erie, deed— E. J. Mullen appointed auditor to dispose of tbe exceptions fild in the case and to distribute funds iu hands of administra tors. In r^: Beperate polling place for Shrewsbury township, at Mount Vernon - ••And now to wi\ December 13, 1894, the election d strict of Mount Vernon is estab lished. The place of holding the election is fixed at the Town House, at or near the Mount Vernon church in said township; and Boyd P. Bennett and Philip Worth ington are appointed inspecto-s and Philip Secutes, Judge of Election, to hold the election for said precinct until their suc cessors are elected according to law. and the cost of this preceding to be paid by the county." In re : Assignment of John G. and Geo. C. Wright John 11. Cronin appointed an auditor to distiibutethe funds iu the hands of the assiirnce. In re: Estate of John N McDonald, deed. J G. Scouten appointed an auditor to distribute the fund in hands of admr. In re : Contested election of H. G. Iluffmastcr. The court direct that Cherry twp pay the costs of these proceedings. The report of the sale of the real estate of Charles Roof is confirmed absolutely, and the administrator is permitted to re ceive the purchase money. Meo Nardine admitted a citizen of the United States and sworn in open court. Comth. v* John Obert Wm Shotts, W. Meyirs and Preston Crawford—tearing down dwilling house : true bill. Same v« game—malicious mischief; true bill. Por'er vs Porter—ln divorce ; rule on plaintiff to show cause why a reasonable a'lowance sluill not be paid deft. Th"s. Mahnffey, High Sheriff, acknow ledges In open court, a deed poll to W. J. Ilottenstein for landslving in Bradford Co. sold as the propeity of A.C. Hev<rlv. I). T. Stevens &"Son vs Marv J. Blan chard and others—rule granted on Mary J. Blanchard et el, to show cause why the mortgage mentioned, should not upon payment of thesnmc and cos's be satisfied also why nil money over*l72fl 24 should not be returned to tbe said D. T. Stevens & Son. John P. Green vs Geo. Craft, admr. of John Green, deed. Court direct judg ment to be entered against Ceo. Craft, admr. Ambrose Green surity of Terre Tenant, and theheitsof John Green, deed. vs Purdy— Court direct Sheriff to make proclamation in this case. Comth. vs Ilenry Rinebold—rape; cose settled The remainder of the esse* on the trial list, and all other coses, continued until uext term ; and at 9 a. m..on Dec. 14th, 1894, the several courts adjourned. ( X-MAs'. Is Coming, And we are prepared to accommodate all that comes to look after pres ents for Parents, Children or Sweet-hearts, Handkerchiefs, All kinds. Bilk, linen, embroider ed etc. Silk muflors, different colors and hinds. Stand Covers Chenille covers, table covers, lin en napkins and towels. Plush goods, celluloid goods, Dolls all kinds, in fact every thing in the line of Xmas goods. All the latest styles of hats and caps and the latest styles of girls Tam- O'Shaters, ladies arid childrens under clothing, a full line of dress goods from 10c a yard up to 81.00 A complete line of Blankets aud Free Wool , en ables me to sell them from 80c pe> pair up. Also a full line of mens,'' womens,' youths' and childrcus' rubber boots, nhoes. attics and sandals etc. Piease call in and examine quality and prices before buying elsewhere. T. J. KEELER, Center Main St, Laporte, Pa. ML Mil®! Samuel Cole, Of Dushore Is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and' ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to l)ii Iders. Mantfactrks of copper. tin and sheet-iron-ware. Hoof ing, spouting Bihch oiTj distili 8 etc,. aspccialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, atid we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. Ohamberlain'a Eye and Skis Ointmemt Is a certain cur* for Chronic Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head, 26 cents per box. For sale by druggists. to horsiTownbes. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady'a Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, euro loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kldnev disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. 26 cents per package. For Bale by druggists. For sale by Dr. mil. Laporte. Pa. Forks vilie Phar. Foiksville and V. Hull, Hills grove, FALL""Ip "WINTER 1f194. Just received a fine display of winter goods. We make suits ranging in price from sl3. upwards. Pantaloons from SH.SO and up, made to order. We keep the largest line of Gents burnishing goods in the Valley. Shirts and Neckwere a specialty. Letest Styles & Fits Guaranteed W. n. RID DELL. Picture Rocks, Pa. P. S.—Notify us by postal card when in desire of a suit or a pair of pantaloons. Dushore, Pa. Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and Lumber. This Firm has one of the larg est Grist Mills in the county and they make aspecilty of manufacturing good flour and feed. Give them your order. Prices way dowu to suit the limes. 0ct1.94 J. V. lIETTENBUfIY, T[)b ACH Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler, 1?OR —msHORE, * URNITURE Established April Ist, 1879. Dushore, Pa. 112 18941 FALL. 18Q4I )»:( E ARE now prepared to show you tbe 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 bth Domestic and Foreigh Publics. We are satisfied we can satisfy the most critical buyer, both as to Price & Material A FEW PIECES of the weli known Llama Cloth, for 10 cents per yard. WE HAVE added to our stock a com plete line of Boots and Shoes, including the latest and nobbiest styles. Also a full liue of Children's Misses ami Ladies Fine Shoes. Having bought theui for cash, we are en abled to sell them for the usual prices asked for old style aud shelf worn goods. Our Stock of Window Shades Is complete Elegant patterns, patent spring roller—fine, 2.0 cents up. We have a full assortment of Floor and Table aud 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 tray white and back. We are receiving daily, new goods in our grocery department, consequently are of fering you fresh goodH at the lowest prices. Ourstandard for quality is of the highest.; Til f\-|i yi * oc - 00 8,, d AVJU.I "£i a 5 p er N uck IF YOU want Chop, Corn, Oats, Screenings, Bran or Rye. We can save you money. Seed Oats a specially. Call and sec us. Cash paid for Farm produce. WALTER SPENCER & SON. Laportr, I'a. J. W. Ballard, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER hp & IS mm, —ALSO— Farm and HeavjLnlw Waps. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET LAI'OItTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done nt reasonable prices. Vicious Horses Shod in Martin's Horse Shoeing Rsck. J. W. BALLARD. May 18. '92. PRESS. Philadelphia, Daily, Sunday Weekly FOR 1895. Pennsylvania's Greates' Family Newspaper It Prints All the News, t're Eminently n fam ily piper, Appealing directly to the ihiere.4tg of every mi inber of the bousehbld, by the absence of anything of an objection*! character in either its news literary t.r udvertlsng columns. As an adveitising medium The Press is among the best in the United States. Press Want Ads. give iho great. »t results. The peo ple believe in lb in and use them. The Press prints as high as 4.550 want adveriieinrn's in a single isSu.i an i bus received Is,ofitt answers t" Press Want .Vis. in a tingle day. This shows why Prom Want Ads. give the groatis results. Rates for Classified Advertisements "Prepaid:" "Situations Wanted," half cent a w'd. "Help Wanted." one cent a word. '•Boarding," two cents a word. "Rooms," two cents a word, "For Sale'' and "Business Oppor tunities,"Sundays, two cents a word; Weeklys, one cent a word. For small amounts one-cent or twu-eont stamps are accepted suine as cash. TERMS OF THE PRESS. Py in.iil, postage free In the United States, Canada and Mexico, Daily, (except Bu> d iy) one year, . $6 00 " " '• one month - .50 " (including Sunday) one year, - 7.50 " •' " on# uionlh, .65 Sunday, one year, . 2.00 Weekly Press, one year, » « l.(> 0 Drafts, Cheeks and othur Remittances should be made payable to the order of Tns PHBHS COMPANY, LIMITED. Phil'a Sawed Shinciles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write — S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa HAIL TO THE CHE A.? EST THATtt EVERYBODY'S MOTTO and the people appreciate' the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE Is right "in it"for cheap goods. My groceries are always fresh and of the best quality. Flour and feed the beat the market affords. MRS. M. C. LA UER. May 18. 'Off. JERE. KELLY'S COL UMWJERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. Whftt Have "We t%.f to Say of —. - - "CHRISTMAS? It is I'he Gratest Holiday The World Has Ever Known. #TOY DEPARTMENT Has no equal. Toys, io to $15.00; dolls, 100 different kinds; games, building blocks, sliced objects, books of all kinds, tin toys, paper tojs, mechanical toys, rocking horses, shoo flies, drums, fancy baskets, tool chests \ 1 pianos, toy dishes, mirrors, aU i I bums, plush goods, Christmas \ tree ornaments, harmonicas, [J / Iff uj (3 guitars, toilet cases, cufT and J * /W collar boxes, lap boards, seam- V Vjp stress tables, boys' sleds. W Best Washing • - Machine with Best Wringer This month $5.59 A fine lamp makes a splendid present. Rochester verv largo nickle with decorated shade, 12 75. Bracket lamps with fine linen shades, mckle hanging library, 300 candle power, sprint extension, dome shade, $5.75. Line of decorated dinner set 100 piece. $8.75 ; line of gold dinner set, 100 piece, sll 75 ; still better dinner set, $15.00. Ladies' cup and saucer 10c to 75c. Gent's cup and saucer, 10c to 75c. Toilet sets are much admired by all who see them, $3.50 to 9.75. We keep no poor cheap grades, as thev give no satisfaction. • • • • Have you seen our latest pictures framed with glass, 25c to 4.75. Elegant water sets, 75c to 2.75. Child's sets 15c to 50c. Child's knife and fork, 10c to 1.25. Hall lamps. Vase clocks, clock statuary. Can you sing ! Come and hear our canary birds. Imported Hartz Mountain birds, warranted finest singers. Brass cages or Japanned go with them. Fancy stamped goods." Side board scarfs. Dress scarfs. Wash stand splashers. Tray cover. Silk and cotton for embroidei ing. ©UK 1/ABCfE CHINA ROOM ROGERS Tripple plated knives and forks, need no scouring, last for ten years, daily use, cheaper than steel at 5 cents each. Tripple plated tea and table spoons. JEREMIAH KELLY, Hughesvillle, Pa. Holida y - Offerings I HURRAH FOR . . . . THE HOLIDAYS! Note Carefully The following prices we have just added to our stock. Large purchases from our New York and Philadelphia bouses, and foi ext llnrty Days, will sell Mens' Boys' and Childrens'clothin" and overcoats nt astonishiug prices. Suits and. overcoats /Good wr rking suits $4 00; regulai (price $5 50. Good, heavy, all "woo [suits of clothes, a bargain at sC.s'i * <of any man's monev, go at 5.00 Suits and overcoats double or single breasted, sack oi {'Cutaway. Our all wool $8 suits gc • at 6.24. Our cashmere suits usually $9, at 7 38. Our tine all wool chevi* Suits and OV6rCOatS lots, never sold under 12 00, goal 58 99. Heavy weight, indigo blue flannel, usual price 11.50, go at 8.59 4-u,r.«« ourall w ° o1 ' lack corkscrew, prices Think well on theses, lg j n g f roai 12.50, 13.00,14.00,15, Jail go at 11.49, and hundreds ol . jolhers which space will not permit prices. j ion. Overcoats, Overcoats. ~i • 9 Our heavy storm coats usual price 5.00, go at 3.44. Our heavy, all wool, ulsters, usual price 10.00, go at 7.59. Our fine black , all wool, ul sters, usual price 13.00, go at 10.50. In our fine line of dress overcoats, note the following prices. Our fine black or blue beaver over coat, usual price 17.00, go at 12.49. Our nice kersey coats usually 11 50, black, blue and all the different shades 8 28. • • • • Think of it A good, all wool, overcoat, a bargain at 7.50, go at 5.00. Also, special bargains in our great variety of boys'and child reus'suits and overcoats. A big reduction, also, in mens', boys' and ehildrens' pants. Our line of over chirts and underwear of all grades is full and complete up to date. A fine assortment oi silk handkerchiefs and mufflers. Ties of every description. Hosiery, hats and caps, an end- Jens variety of gloves and mittens of all kinds and sizes. Trunks, satchells and urabrollas, Come early and let us convince you that we do just as we advertise. VVe appreciate your patronage most highly and can assure you that your dollar has a greater purchasing power than elsewhere, Respectfully, B. L. MAKES The One Price Clothing House, Du thore, Pa SPECIAL NOTICK: —From tbia time until 1 Xms« we will give a handsome Christmas present to every boy purchasing a suit or overcoat. Fresh Stock AT THE —' Tannery Store Having just returned from tbe City, where we purchased the usual supply of Dry Goods, Groceries &c\, suitable for the season, we are prepared to sell the same at as reasonable prices as can be had in the couuty. Our stock of GEQCERIKS Arc of the usual standard here tofore sold in our store, and as much of these goods are pur chased at a less price than formerly, we aie disposed to give our customers the benefit. ou 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 ot tbe different varieties, at prices to suit tbe times. James McFarlane. tAPORTE, PA. CROWN ACME Tie Best Baniii (il Mat Can Be Made irom PEtroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. bas a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safetv Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped retinories 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. WJ ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bHANCn »» UAILItOAU TIME TABLE. FCOUTH, Ootob.T, I, 1894. MOUTH. A. M P. M. I CTM FI. 10 OS 52J A..WiH'ni»port..L 10 10 430 0 5'J 5 lfi ...Moßtoursrille.... 10 17 43D 942 < 4O llalls t0 30 5 1)5 112» MB 14 36 Pi-mifd.ile 10 33 f5 08 19 30 14 28 ...Opp's Cruftning f5 14 925 4 2:1 ....Hughesrille 10 43 520 9 li 4 14 ...PictureKucki... 10 528 19 10 ft 10 ....Lyou's Mi 11.... no 63 15 32 9 OS; 14 08; I'hamouni flO 45 f5 35 9 0(H 402 ....Ulan Mawr... II 03 642 fS 531 13 51 Edkins 15 4g 18 50 f'3 51 ... Struwbriduu ... 11l li f5 31 f8 45 f3 40 ....Beech Ulen f5 55 8 41j 3 4H...Mutcy Valley... 11 18 558 835 3 371 Soncßtowii 11 24 805 F8 231 f3 24 ....LOB* 8r00k.... fll 34 It 1# 8 19! 3 20; Norduioat 11 38 621 8 001 3 02 Lnporie 11 54 A 38 f7 45 (2 421 Riogdale fl2 10 665 7 35: 2 3fl|"T..Satt«rfield..Ar 12 25 7 10 I 12 18, bushore 2 3; 11. C. McCORMICK, President R. E, EAVENSON, Gen. Manager. LAPORTE BANK. LAPOIiTE, PA. Do a general Banking 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, CASHIKB. TRAINFR & PJRViS, noi LOANS NEGOTIATED AC. No. 29 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. tWAII kinds of merchandise bought or sold on commission. J? P. INGHAM & H. K. NEWITT «U> || ATTORN E TB-AT-L A W. 505 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. JgJENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORNET-AT-LAW Ex-Proth'y. kegi.-ter A Recorder of SuUiran Co OBc* with Sheriff Mahaffey, La Porte Pa. T a J. &F. FL. INGHAM, ATTOUNETS-AT LAW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Legal Bu- iness attmded to in this and adjoining Couuties. J. MULLEN, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, DUSHORE, - - PA. Office with B. S. Collins, K J. BRADLEY, JSLq ATTOWtBT-AT-LAW, LAPORT®, - PA Office with Boa. I. M. Dunham. Jj M. DUNHAM, ATTORNIY—AT-IAW «M Stora, LaPtiU, h.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers