THE REPUBLICAN.
FIiIDAY, APHIL 13.
* * * * * *— * * —*
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune I,
"j nnd J
* Sullivan Republican *
| for
*1 $1.25 One Year $1.25. |
* 4 —* * * if » • » » *
Faster, next Sunday.
This is line sugar weather.
XJp to date this has been a spring
week.
There are four prisoners in the
Sullivan county jail.
Will the Town Council collect
those sixteen dollars?
T. J. Keeler has a new ad in the
REPUBLICAN, this week.
The attendance at the M, E.
church, Sunday, was large.
The boro. statement occupies more
space this year that usual.
At this writing the ice on Lake
Mokoma, is several inches thick.
Letters for publication should
reach us not latter than Tuesday.
There is considerable sickness in
town, especially among the children.
Judge Dunham is holding a two
weeks term of court in Tunkhannock.
Leo Wrede of Laportc, has pur*
-chased a wheel and is a graceful
lider.
The falling otf in wages last year,
in round numbers, was $1,000,000,-
000.
County Commissioners —Farrell
and Litzelraan, were in town Tues
day,
Down in Lycoming county the
farmers are busy doing their spring
plowing.
The snow is all gone, not even a
trace of it can be seen on the moun
tain side.
D. W. Darling of Soncstown, was
transacting business at the county
seat, Friday.
The editor attended the reception
of Governor Hastings in William
sport, Saturday.
Messrs. B. F. Crossley and Victor
illugo of Dushore, Sundayed with
friends in Laporte.
Twelve million postage stamps
:arc useel every day by the people of
the United States.
Th« W. C.T. A, will meet at tho
home of Mrs. X. J. Ingham, Thurs
day, April 18th.
Heat the bread knife very hot
when about to cut bread. This will
;prevent its crumbling.
.Our Town Council has levied V
miills tax, for the year 3 895. The
county tax is eight mills.
T. F. Carscadden, the merchant
tailor of Williamsport, has a card in
this issue of the RKPUBLICAW.
Miss Lottie Miller of Laportc and
who is attending school in Towanda,
Sundayed with her father in Laporte
The Bernice employes of the L.
V. railroad, ordered new suits last
week at the expense of the company.
The new hotel at Satterlield, own
ed by John McGee, was completed
last week anel presents a line appear
ance.
The Hughesville Mail office has
been removed and is now located in
the rear of Dr. llishel's store build
ing-
Towanda is to have a public
library. Judge Peck granted a
charter for this enterprise, one day
last week.
Atty. F. 11. Ingham and wife ol
Laporte, were shopping in William
sport, Saturday. Frank attended
the reception of Gov. Hastings.
Daniel Reynolds, who recently
occupied the Clark house, on West
Main street, moved into the Brews
ter house, on North Muncy street,
Wednesday.
J. W. Ballard is turning out sev
eral new lumber wagons and they
have the appearance of good ones.
Mr. Ballard does good work and en
joys a good big trade.
The Wyoming Democrat , hasn't
saiel a word about the judicial con
test for two weeks, which is the
best evidence possible that the liti
gation has come to an end.
The Montour American office at
Danrille has been sold at sheriff's
sale. It was purchased by Frank
Angle for $350. Frick and Bennett
paid S2OOO for the plant a year ago.
Tuesday was the 30th aunivorsary
of Lee's surrender and the day was
appropriately honored by the old
soldiers in Ilarrisburg. Hon. Rus
sel Karns of Laporte, was among
the soldiers present at the demon
itrfttion.
If the Boro, Council consent to give
one of our tax payers $lO ol boro.
money, why not go the rounds and
serve us all alike? There should be
no partiality in this matter.
Eugene Tripp of Laportc, has a
tomato plant with three small toma
tos on it. The plant is 24 inches
high, and it was not caressed in a
hotbed cither. Who can beat it ?
llarry, a son of ex-Governor St.
John, of Kansas, shot and kiled his
wile on Wednesday of last week,
because she refused to give the nauie
of the author of a letter addressed
to her.
A dirt and ttonc slide occurred
along the W. & N. 13., between Is ol d
rnont and Soncstown, Monday, aud
in consequence No. G failed to make
her morning trip. She passed La
porte almost on schedule time in the
evening, however.
Co. Supt. F. W. Meylert, Atty.
p. 11. Ingham and Judge Dunham,
arc all anxious to ride a wheel,
They are a little particular about
investing and are corresponding
with several manufacturers of the
"bik."
Large line of oliil'iio- -S suits from $1 to
$7 at Jacob Per's, I' /tiesviile, Pa.
A great man/'G. A. It. Posts cel
ebrated the anniversary of Lee's
surrender to Urant, Tuesday, April
•Jill. It occurred j nst 30 years ago
at Appomattox, Va., and was one
of the most welcomed events of the
history of this country.
Now is the time to enlarge your
coal houses, as a bill has just passed
the legislature making it finable to
the extent of SSO to sell less than
;>240 pounds for a ton. First thing
yon know our lawmakers will object
to watering milk or sanding sugar.
The fact that we have a Republi
can congress, is improving the times
and the light of day will continue
to grow, as it is pretty certain that
the Republican party will elect their
nominee to the Presidency in lS9tj.
There will be no more bond issues
then.
P.oys' full suits from $3 lo $lO at Jacob
Per's, Hughesville Pa,
The floor of our printing office and
the office in general was given a
thorough cleaning Monday evening.
Just why our devil was enthused in
to doing this job, we are not prepar
ed to say. A general cleaning of a
printing office is seldom done by an
individual, but is let by contr.ict.
A little son of Mr, and Mrs. John
E. Gallagher of Lapcrte fell on Sun
day and broke its shoulder bone. Dr.
Pratt of Dushore, was called and
set the fractured member and at
this writing Master Thomas is re
ported as doing as well as could be
expected.
Men's suits from to sl9 at Jacob
Per's, Hughesville, Pa-
Clias. Pllauin of Dushore, was do
ing business at the county seat
Monday. During his stay here, he
call and subscribed for the iIEPUB
LIE\N. Mr. Pflaum said the Rtii-uu
LIE AN was the best paper published
in the county and we are inclined to
believe him.
Sugar I'ariy.
Warm Maple Sugar will be served
at the home of Mrs. 0. E. Grimm,
Friday evening April 19th, for the
ber.efit of the W. C. T. U. of Laporte.
Sugar sold for 5 and 10 cents a dish.
A social will be held throughout the
evening. All are cordially invited
to attend.
A local freight on the S. L. & S.,
was wrecked between Satterlield and
Dushore on Friday afternoon last
both the. Towanda and Sayre
wrecking crews helped to clear up
the wreck. Burt Stevens of Towan
da, a breakman on the train, was
slightly injured by jumping from the
train.
An Immense l.'outract.
Joseph Hendlcr of Wilkes Barre,
has signed n contract to furnish the
cut stone for the Jersey City abut
ment of the great Hudson river
bridge. This will bring hundreds
of thousands ot dollars to Wilkes
Barre, will employ a thousand men
for five years and is one of the lar
gest contracts ever let in this part
of the country.
"Mr. Hains presented a bill in the
Senate Monday, authorizing cities
and boroughs to sell or exchange
for other lands, lands held or owned
by such cities or boroughs as a pub
lic common."
Should this bill become a law, it
will empower our Town Council to
sell Maple Park, which would result
in \,hc erection of several building
blocks.
A movement has been inaugurated
to thoroughly examine the mountains
north-east of Mifllinburg for coal.
Traces of coal have been found in
that section, and it is generally be
lieved there is an abundance of it.
A fund has been raised, miners en
gaged and the search has been com •
menced.
Tin; pic-nic »eason if* approaching,
j Lake Mokomu will bo a prominent
resting placo for tbesu gatherings,
this summer.
TIICJ unexpected did not happen in
illiodc Island on Wednesday ol lust
week. Tlio Democrats failed to
carry tho state. On tlic contrary,
the Republicans elected everything
in sight, with rather more than the
tidal wave majorities of a year ago.
The election in Chicago reunited in
the election of Geo. B. Swift, the
Republican candidate for Mayoi by
upwards of 40,000 majority, and
giving the Republicans control ol
the council nnd all the city officers.
Dr. Pratt of Dus-horc, came over
to attend our sick, Monday. He
visited a little daughter of .Tames
Walsh, a little son of F. W. Gal
lagher, a child of Mark O'Rourke,
a little son ct Ed. Schraderand look
ed after our old people who were in
need of his assistance. Our people
think Dr. Hill should have secured
the service of a Dr., in our midst,
during hi" absence.
The recent big sale of coal lands
in Northumberland county netted
the Sheriff ovor §I,OOO, while Hon.
S. P. Wolverton, tlio attorney con
cerned, pocketed $30,000 as his fees.
No wonder ho desires to keep out of
politics aud attend to his law prac
tice. He has a national reputation
as a lawyer, and in consequence the
big fees roll in. When "Tine"
Metz, now a resilient of Newberry,
was a young man and worked as a
farm hand down in Northumberland
county, Simon Wolverton worked
with him tending corn—C'atawissa
Item.
It could not have been pleasant
for a widow at her second marriage
ceremony a hundred years ago.
According to the docket of a justice
of the peicc in this state, on Dee. IS
1800. a widow was wedded. The
ceremony took place at the cross
roads, the widow being attired only
in an undergarment. These strange
requirements on the part of the
widow were in compliance with the
provisions of the law of that day,
and were strictly adhered to, so
that tho second husband of the wo
man would not have to assume the
debts of the first lord and master.
A preacher came to a newspaper
man in this way: "You editois dare
not tell the truth. If you did, you
could not live; your newspaper
would be a failure." The editor re
plied: "You ar3 right; and tho mill
ister who will at all times and under
all circumstances tell the whole truth
about his members alive or dead,
will not occupy his pulpit more than
one Sunday, and then he will find it
necessary to leave town in a hurry.
The press and pulpit go hand in
hand with whitewash brushes and
pleasant words, magnifying little
virtues into big ones. The pulpit,
the pen and the gravestone are the
great saint making triumvirate."
And the great mini, ter went away
looking very thoughtful, while the
editor turned to his work and told
about the surpassing beauty of the
bride, while, in fact she was as home
ly as a hedge fence.
To Facilitate Tax Collectors.
Mr. Wyatt of Schuylkill, is the
author of a bill which is engaging
considerable attention. It concerns
receivers and collectors of taxes
It provides that receivers and col
lectors shall furnish each person on
payment of taxes with a numbered
receipt, setting forth date, names
amount of tax and district in which
tax is assessed from a book
ing a stub,and that on the stub a
memorandum shall be made in ink
of the same. That ten days before
each collection the receiver or col
lector shall send a sheet to the office
of the county commissioners contain
ing a duplicate. The first report
shall be for taxes received on or
after June Ist, 1895. The commis
sioners are required to have the re
ports bound and kept for the inspec
tion of the public. This would be a
big accomodation to political com
mittees in ascertaining the names
of persons qualified to vote.
The borough statement shows a
resource of sl6 "sidewalk claim,"
due from somebody. This money
was collected by Atty. E. M. Dun
ham some years ago of Mrs. A. G.
Hill. It is claimed by Mr. Dunham
that he paid it by boro. order to the
Treasurer of the boro., at that time
—Mr. James McFarlane. The lat
ter has no recollection of receiving
it. Dunham failed to take a receipt
of McFarlane, but is positive that he
gave him the order and has made
oath to that effect. This money
should tie paid into the boro. fund
by the proper person and if the de
linquent was a poor man, it would
be collected at all hazard. We say
it is only justice to the people and
tax payers that the council proceed
and collect it.
or into it Ims boon rumored that
the coal mine on the Jackson lands,
partly in Cherry and Colley twps.,
would l>o opened this Bummer. Tho
report is not correct, us Supt. Blight
savs the mines will not bo opened,
and as the Bornice Coal Company
owns a part of t'.io land on which
the vein of coal exists, he knows
from whence lie speaks. Wo are
sorry that Mr. Blight has thus de
cided, as ilio opening of the mine
and the mining of the coal would
give employment to many hundred
workmen.
Jury Commissioners—Kilmer and
Swank and Sheriff Mahaffey assisted
by their clerk, Robt. Stormont, drew
the Jury for May term and tor the
special term in June 1895, on Mon
day. The May term will commence
on Monday, May 27th and the June
term will convene on Monday, June
iOtli, ISOS. We publish the list of
jurors elsewhere. Tho June term is
convened for the purpose of clearing
the J)ocket of civil cases thereon for
years past. Jmlge Dunham is to l>e
congratulated for this step, notwith
standing the fact that the term is
called during the busy season of the
farmer.
At the Democratic Standing Com
mittee meeting held in tho court
House on Monday of last week—
Russel lvarns, was elected delegate
to the State Convention; E. J. Mul
len was re-elected county chairman;
F. W. Gallagher, secretary; Mt. Ver
non precinct which is a part of
Shrewsbury twp., will be represent
ed by two delegates in convention;
Mullen, Walsh and Streby were ap
pointed a committee to amend party
rules; Laporte was selected as the
place of holding the next convention
and the date was lixed lor Aug. 0,
1895.
Ilorougli Expense*.
The statement of'the receipts and
ex [K'liil it in cs of Laportc boro. for
tlio year 1894 as published elsewhere
shows the total expenses to be $787.-
IT. A very large portion of this
was expended on the streets, which
is all right, but with the sidewalk
crossings and our streets in good
repair, cau't we do with less this
year? Previous to tlio high license
law, our Council got along very nice
ly and kept our streets in equally as
good repair as they arc 10-day, with
a total tax of about $-150. The
license money for this year as shown
l>y the statement is §312. It now
requires the tax and the license
money to accomplish what was done
by the tax money alone only a few
years ago. Just how this comes
about is a mystery to the people.
'Tis true the borough's indebtedness,
is very small—sl29 52, but it will be
noticed that tho license moneys for
1595 is among tho resources. A
very large percentage of our taxpay
ers entertain the opinion that the
license money should be expended
this year in paying off debts.
The council should pass a resolution
to this end and enforce it. This
would almost erase our liabilities so
far as borrowed money Is concerned
and would be a very popular act on
the part of our council.
Lycoming county will be 100
years old next Saturday, April 13.
The day will be observed by the
Mowing of whistles, ringing of bells
and at 12 m. all assemblages in ses
sion will sing, "lly Country ' lis of
Thee," etc.
During her existence, Lycoming
county has contributed a part of
territory for the formation of eigh
teen counties of this Commonwealth.
Among this list is Sullivan Co.,
which was taken from Lycoming,
April 1847. When we have grown
as old as Lycoming, our farming
tands perhaps will be equally as
valuable. During the 52 years that
Lycoming owned our land she made
no improvements within our borders,
and it was only after we were sever
ed from her skirts that improve
ments were commenced. Our pio
neers were principally of Susque
hanna county and Philadelphia.
There were but few people of Ly-.
coming county proper, who joined
our forefathers in slaying the dense
forest of little Sullivan. Our age is
less than half a century and we think
wc have progressed faster, viewing
it from a proportional standpoint
than has our neighbor county. They
have 167 churches; we have 32.
Lycoming has 233 school buildiugs;
we have 91. Considering tho fact
that Lycoming covers 1,213 square
miles and Sullivan 434, we come to
the conclusion that Sullivan county
has made greater progress accordig.
ly during hor 48 years of existence
than has our neighbor county during
her 100 years.
The centennial celebration of Ly
coming will take place in William*
sport on July 3d, 4th, and sth, to
which a general invitation is extend
ed to the people of Suliiyan county.
JIINI (rrltiil,
New Spring stylos of clothing,
hats and caps. Prices away down.
Call nnd be convinced before buying
elsewhere. T. J. KEELEB,.
3-29:4 w
Don't-forpet to secure your Easter tic.
Jacob Per bus a hue assortment.
The New Albany cornet band,
will give a dance in Geary's hall, in
Dushore, on the evening of April 15
1805, Bill 81.00. A general invita
tion is extended,
A Bfw anil fine line of marklntosehea at
Jacob Pel's, Iliigliesville, Pa.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at tho residence of Mrs. Iligloy,
Saturday, April 13th 1805.
Mus. J. 11. SPENCER, Secy.
The Mite Social will meet at the
home of Airs. J. V. Finkle, April 17,
1805. All are cordially invited to
attend.
For clover a" J tlmothv seed onion sets
and green fruj goto B. & \V. Soncs
town Pa.
Try Bodine & Warn for dry goods,
groceries, ham shoulders, beans etc,
Bodine <fc Warn sell 5 different condition
powders and Dr. Iless stock food.
WANTED: —Every smoker to send seven
two-cent stamps to help pay postage, pack
ing etc and we will mail, box of Non-
Nicotine-Midget-Cigars only one box to
one address, Address.
I.andia & Co , Shippensburg, Pa.
SALESMAN WANTED-.—TO sell Non-Nic
otine Midget Cigars Samples free ; salary
or commission; good side line.
Address—Landis & Co., Shippensburg Pa.
A new lot of the latest styles of Dress
goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEK'S.
I.adies and gents skates from 25c up.
Hand sleds at prices from 50c up, a great
variety at Coles Hardware, Dushore. Pa.
Will pay the highest cash price for all
kinds of raw furs at Coles Hardware.
A fine line of faney and plain heating
stoves, cook stoves, oil stoves etc. at Coles
Hardware, Dushore.
Estimates given on Hot Air, Steam and
Hot Water heating, Coles Hardware Du
shore l'a.
Statement ot I.nporfc Horouuii.
Walter Sp-ncer, Treasurer, in acct. with the
borough of Lapoitc for the year 1894.
Dr. Cr.
Amt reed, from T. J. Kecler
Col. tor 18V3 duplicates 107 21
To do do 24 79
To po do 4 43
Amt. reod. from Co. Treas.
Stni'h license money '94 342 ...
Amt. reed, from I'. J. Keelcr
collector for 1894 202 68
tlo do 103 28
do do 33 29
Amt. reed from Co. Treas.
Smith returned taxi s 21 54
Reed, from J A. Jo.dan
for park guss 5 25
Rqcd. form T. J. Kecler old
matters collected by order
of cou oil 18 60
Bv orders redremed 787 17
Treas. eommifsion 15 75
Amt due borough 58 15
$B6l 07 SBOI 07
Ti J. Keeler collector, in acct. with Laporte
borough lor tho year 1594.
Dr. Cr.
To balat'ce duo on ditpli
eatu of IS#3 n* per last aud't 178 20
Amt of duplicato for 1894 3tf7 48
Hy Trcas. receipt 107 21
do do 21 79
By cxorcrations allowed 27 89
l!y laud? returned C 30
By commission A 64
Trcas. rect. to balanc3 4 43
170 20
tJy Trcas. rcct. '94 duplicato 202 68
do do 103 28
do do 33 2V
Rebate allowed 11 ...
Commission at 3 per cont, 6 27
do 5 per cent 5 43
Exonerations allowed 9 04
Lauds returned, 14 45
stil 70
By corn, of 10 per cent allowed
by Council on old m itters col. 1 CO
Balance due borough 10 38
573 74 573 74
Charles Wrcde and J, W. Ballard Ovcrseets
of I'o.ir, in aeoount with Laporto Borough for
the year 1894.
Dr. Cr.
To amt. in hands of Over
seers as shown by last aud. 39 19
By amt. remaining in hands
of Overseereis at this date 39 19
Liabilities:—Order outstand
ing in favor cf K. P. Ingham 13 ...
Resource* in excess 26 19
Resource*:—Amt. in hands
of Overseers. 39 19
39 19 39 19
Recapitulation of Exponas* for tho year 1394.
Total amount of orders redeemed 737 17
For wjrk on streets 430 72
do public park 21 95
Materials for work 21 70
Interest and oost paid on Bar
rows' judgment 40 41
Audi'ln? for '92-»12. '93-sl2 24...
Adverlising statement of 1893 4 50
Refund to former Tre.i surer 8 16
Polioe 22 14
Books for uso of Boro. Council 11 90
Old outstanding orders red'med 165 76
Work on sidewalks and cross
ings. 29 93 757 17
StatemenVof Resources and Liabilities of tin
Borough of Laporte, (road or boro. tax) for '94.
LIARII.ITIBS.
Judgment in Coin. Pleas in favor of
P Knrge 47 89
Costs ofrecoid on same 1 75
Judgment in tavor of Mrs. Barrows 257 63
Confession of judgment to Walter
Spe ccr now assigned to P. Karge,
dated ■ oc. 22 1881, on orders via:
No 29 for $57 25 and No 66-sl7 85 75 10
382 37
And tho following orders now out
standing viz. No. 92 1885 1 75
142 1887 2 ...
178 1888 78
284 1894 19 75
255 1894 24 12
306 1894 48 67
227 1592 79 02
558 46
RESOURCES.
Due from Co. Trees. license mmey '95 342 ...
Duo fiom T. .T Kecler collector 1894 10 38
do Wiiltcr Spcncor Treasurer '94 58 15
do Co. Tresis, bul on taxes ret'd. 2 41
do (?) A. Q, Hills sidewalk claim 16 ...
428 91
Liabilities in Gxces 129 52
658 46
We the undorsignod auditors of the Porouph
of Lap ute do horoby certify that we have ex
amined. adjusted and audited the foregong
aiooun's of the Treasurer, Coll«cter an l Ovir.
tecrs of P or; also all the vouchers, redeemed
ordors and order book, as the sime were pre
sented to us. for the fiscal year ending Monday
tl e 4th day of M .roll 1895, and that WJ find
the same correct as herein shown, to tho best
of our knowledge, inquiry, information and
belief. Witness our hand and seal tbia day
April 3, 1895.
H. T. DOWNS,!
M, OAVITT, > Borough Auditors.
A. L. GRIM. J
IQQ T Spring 1895,
/112/ Artificial
Yes it is a f.xct; our now stock represents a sur- Bait
prising lino of bargains. And now we are after GrOt Up
buyers. Our bait, is bargains, genuine bargains; JllSt to
remember, real bnrgains. AV*<- have secured ns good a p„i. i.
line of goods as was ever offered in tliis vicinity. VBICII
It is this fact aud our extra Low Prices tlint makes '
our present bargain offer the event of the season.
Call and be Convinced of the Above facts.
SfiOSHS TOMAN'S som,
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND IIATTERS.
Opposite the Court House, WILLI AMSPORT, PA
■ ■ : —rrr-
Capital $60,000. N ,^
Surplus and Undivided Profits $14, 000
The First National Bank,
OF HUGKESVILLE, PA.
President, .
DkWITT BODINE- A 1113 c otters all t]io usual facilities for
'« the transaction of a
Vice President, 1
C. W. WADDUOP; • GENERAL --t,-....*..
CaMcr, J BAIN KING .^"J&INESS.
W. C. FROXTZ. Accounty Respectfully Solicited.
J S. HARRINGTON,
Manufactuter and dealer in
Boots asid Shoes*
We kee at all limes a Complete
Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles.
I secure all discounts al- R \ Rff fjrjl'BS' 5 ' And can sell at Low
lowed by wholesale dealers to If isbii mJihmj Prices, with satisfaotion
—OUK -
CJUSTOM {} DiFABTHERT
is rushed tj keep up with orders and we Defy Competition
in quality and prices. Our French Kip Coots are an especial bar
gain. A pleasure to sliow goods whether you bu3' or not.
•Z Harrington^
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
I am prepared Ij meet an}' prices or quotations with a first class audi
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
IT A TS, CAPS, AND GEJS! TS FUPNISJIING GOODS
TP UJSTICS, P>A GS AND UMBPELLAH.
I also have full lines ol Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab»
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F, P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK.
fok
A big Bargain,
Come and see us,
x"wro^moM7&coT
Onshore, Penn.
"We liavc on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing poods of all kinds, Includ
ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Under ware. Loots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felt<
and etc., at prices that defy competition.
OUSTQM WOBI
JPROMPTLY AND
Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dusbore, ftu
We respectfully invite YOU tocall and sec us and examine goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
J, W. Carroll Co.
ETG. SYLVARA.
DQSEOR2I -
JSSTWo are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French good
Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Goods. Japonettes, Fine French Ginghms
Sattincs. Dotted Swiss effects <&c.
Everybody will want —
??SS,"!?S?3SSSS??S?SSSS2?VSSBS???3
iLaces This Years
For trimmiug. We have the largest stock of them ever shown
in the County.
Having imported several crates of Crockery dirsck—
sFrom England.^
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We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish you.
A new slock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window Bhmfa
Lace curtains Ac. A new stock of Fresh Groceries
Arriving Daily. Give us a call.
CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER 4 EGGS.
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jloyal sock coaiT
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line A SnlliTM
Railroad Co. at Bernioe
$3.00®
The State Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. 1 0 Bltgiit, Supt.