THE REPUBLICAN^
FHIDA.Y, JULY 2U. 1803-
* * * * * t * *—*— * —*
I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune i #
*. and |
* Sullivan Republican *
I for v
*| $1.25 One Year $1.25. j
* 4c * * • * • * * *
Harmonize.
Base ball is all the go.
The majority should rule.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
The boys will come together in
due tiuic.
That will be an interesting game
of ball, Saturday.
Don't miss the big sale at Sones
town on August 15.
The farmers are busy and in con
sequence trade is dull in town.
Geo. Craft of Glen Mawr, was a
business caller in town, Tuesday.
We placed six new subscribers on
our list, on Saturday of last week.
The Democrats are jubilant and
the Republicans are warm hearted.
The ball ground has been graded
and presents a very good appearance.
BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. F. 11.
Ingham of Laporte, on Tuesday,
July 23J, a son.
Chas. W- Scott and wife, of Wil
liamsport, registered at the Laporte
Hotel, Saturday.
Geo. Kealer. proprietor of the La
porte Hotel, is said to be the boss
quoit pitcher in town.
Judge Phillips of Muncy Valley,
was in attendance at the Republican
convention, Saturday.
The W. C. T. A. will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Haokley, on
Thursday, July 25th, at 3 p. m.
Judge Dunham is in a position to
tiring about harmony in the Repub
lican ranks. Lot him proceed.
The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte
will meet at the residence of Mrs. IS.
S. Latshaw on Saturday, July 27.
Mrs. H. E. Van Fleet and son,
Boyd, of Binghamton, N. Y., will
visit with fronds in Laporte, this
week.
The grass in Maple Park has been
-cut and the appearance of the Park
has been greatly improved thereby.
Work on the new Forksville road
down the Loyalsock has come to a
standstill. What is the cause of it ?
Tlio pic-nic excursion to Shaw
anese Lake on the 15th of August,
will be largely attended from this
place.
The Sullivan REPUBLICAN and the \
New York Weekly Press, both one
year for $1.25 —an opportunity no
one should miss.
The foundation for Mr. Miller's
residence on South Muncy street, is
about completed. James Gau&el is
doing the *y»rk.
The F £les Mere base ball team
and t. Towanda boj-s will play
their second game at Towanda, this
Friday, July 26th.
The Young Wouaans Christian
Temperance Union will meet at the
■home of Fannie Meylert, Friday ,
.evening, July flfith.
The Repr /(can convention will
(reconvene Dushore for the pur
,poseofn /nuting a county ticket,
•on Tuesday, September 3d.
.Base ball at Laporte next Satur- 1
day. Married men vs unmarried
men. Game will commence at 3p,
m. It will be interesting.
The three little boys in blue who
visited the Western end of the county
last week to "harmonize," commenc.
Ed at tjie wrong end of the compli
cation.
Don't forget the excursion to
Shawanese Lake on the 15th of Aug*,
ust. The price of tickets will be
away down and a splendid time is
guaranteed.
There was a full representation
present at the Republican county
convention, on Saturday. Each pre
cinct was represented by their full
quota of delegates.
A thunder shower passed over
Laporte, Sunday. The air was full
of electricity and the shower was of
long duration and did much good to
vegetation and farm crops.
Messrs. Roy Lauer and friend,
Lester, both ot Rochester,
V. Y., are visiting with friends in
Jjaporte. They arrived on Friday
and made the trip on their wheels.
There will be a festival for the
benefit of the Baptist church, Satur
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, and on Saturday evening at
Meylert'a store. Lemonade, first
class ice cream, cake etc., will be
served. All are cordially invited.
By order of the Com.
Dr. Waddcll of Dushore, is on the
sick list.
A Binghamton man is building a
motor wagon.
Everybody is invited to the ball
game on Saturday.
There will be a big sale at Sones
town on August 15th, See ad.
The prospect of a big potato crop,
will moic than off set the expected
shortage in grapes.
The Williamsport courthouse will
be enlarged for use of the Superior
court. Wagner & Reitmeyer, atchi
tects, have the contract of drawing
the plan. The addition will cost
about $25,000.
Mackerel, lake herring, and meat a!
Bodiue & Warii's, Sonestown Pa
Mrs. P. M. Crossley of Laporto,
accompanied by Mrs. David Crosslej
of Benton, who lias been visiting
with friends here, left for Wilkes-
Barrc, Saturday, where they will
spend a days with relatives.
Harrison is opposed to women
wheelmen because, he says, there
can be no lovo-making on the wheel.
The Pittsburg J'ress wants to know
what's the matter with his trying a
bicycle built for two.
The little infant daughter, Helen,
of Mr. and Mrs. S B. Earns, of La
porte, thrust her hand into a cup of
hot tea, one day last week and burn
ed it so badly that the skin fell of in
long strings. At this writing, she
is very much better, however.
T. J. Keeler can fit you out with Boys.
Youths and Mens ready made clothing at
bottom prices.
The members of the M. E. church
held a festival for the benefit ot
their pastor, Rev. E. A. Latshaw, at
their church in Laporte, Friday and
Saturday eveningti. The receipts of
the entertainment was very satisfac
tory to those who took part in the
affair.
The Sullivan county Sabbath
school convention will be held at
Laporte, August 20tU and 21st,
Schools please return reports
(promptly. Anj school that has not
received a blank lor report, write at
once to the secretary at Laporte.
HARRIET E. GRIMM, Sec'y.
A sad accident befel! an excursion
party of Bloornsburg while on their
way to Wynona Park near Jamison,
on Thursday last. One of the num
ber, Norman Henderson, jr., placed
his head out of the coach window
when the train passed over a bridge
and was struck by t.he limbers. He
died from injuries sustained a few
hours later.
The sewerage pipe leading from
the county buildings has been laid
to Thome street, near the school
building. Here the filth will pas.s
into an open culvert and pass down
Thome street or the Tannery road,
and the school children will have
the entire benefit of it. Where is
our Board of Health ?
Ladies, have vou seen the new dregs
goods at T. J. Seder's. He can astonish
vou, both in quality and price.
A party of young people ar camp
ing at Lake Mokoma. Among the
list are: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kline,
Misses Ida, Ted and Katlierine Shale
Miss Susie Martineus, Miss Emma
Staddou, Mr. Ira Smith, and Mr.. F.
B. Lyers, of Williamsport; Miss
Dill, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. F. A.
Reeder, Hughesville, and Mr. H. R.
Paulbamus of Laporte. The party
is camping in the Ingham pavilion
aud are enjoying a good time.
The Deering Mowers and Reapers and
repairs for sale by T. J. Keeler.
Laporte, Pa.
Lets have harmony iu the Repub
lican ranks. What's the use of
raising such a cyclone over the elect
ing of a delegate to the oJite con
vention. If you have any grieviences
toward a single individual, why not
lay it on the shelf aud give him fits
at the first opportunity. There is
no use ot kicking the party for a
little thing like this. Come boys,
you have played long enough, get
into the harness and work for the
principles you advocate.
Scythes, rake*, forks, mowing machine
oil etc., at Bodine & Warn Sonestown.
PaMle Male H«r*ea and Male*.
On Thursday, August 15th, at 10
a. m., sharp, on farm near Sones
town, I will offer at public
sale, a lot of horsea and mules, also
thrashing machine, tread power,
wagons, harness, camp supplies,
road wagon, several thousand feet
hemlock logs, on farm of Jos. Brad
ley, a lot of "Bluine," a big lot of
household goods. Don't miss this
sale, as property to the value of
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS
will positively be sold to the highest
bidder. Terms—amounts not ex
ceeding 15, cash; all amounts over
$5 and under SSO, six months time;
150 and over, 9 months time with
approved security.
Respectfully.
F. H. TOMLINBON.
liET pa HAVE PEACE,
Senator Qanjr IH la a PaaUloa to
Make Harmony la the Repub
lican Party at Oa«e.
Since Senator Quay's two over
whelming defeates in Lackawanna
county, following his defeat in Clear
field and Sullivan, the newspapers
which are waging his "campaign of
assassination" against the State ads
ministration are one and all crying
out for compromise and peace. The
terms of compromise they propose
are simple, State Chairman Gilkeson
is to be abandoned by his supporters
and Senator Quay will then with
draw from the fight and put one of
his lieutenants—Andrews, Leach,
Waives or some other —in his place.
This is the old compromise of the
turkey and the buzzard over again.
Said the white man to the Indian,
"You take the buzzard and I will
take the turkey, or 1 will take the
turkey and you take the buzzaid.
It ia such a compromise as .Beaure
gard might have proposed to the
gallant Major Andresou at Fort
Sumter: "You needn't surrender
to me. Just haul down your flag
and give up the fort to one ol my
lieutenants."
If Senator Quay will only consent
to peace, nobody else need be con
sulted, and no terms of compromise
need be consulted, and no terms of
compromise need be formulated. He
has only to cease making war. The
Republican party in Pennsylvania
has nothing that it wants to fight but
the Democracy. It was in a slate
of profound and healthy peace until
Seuator Quay, without warning, ex
planation or excuse, saying only
that he would "mention his reasons"
after the fight is over, declared war
on the Republican administration
and the Republican organization
which had elected it by a quarter of
a million majority. Under such cir
cumstances, a party which would not
rise up to defend itn own elected
leaders against such an attack would
be beneath contempt, and an admin
istration which would suffer itself to
be insulted aud assailed wi'hout
striking back would make every
Republican ashamed who voted for
it.
Wo. all want peace, but it must be
peace without dishonor. It cannot
be had at the cost of kicking out
Chairman Gilkeson, f<»r no reason
under heavens save that. Senator
Quay doesn't want him there, and
substituting Andrews or some other
willing tool of Senator Quay's am
bition to rule the party as an abso
lute tyrant. The compromise sug
gested, indeed, is 110 change from
Senator Quay's original program,
for it is well understood that Quay's
victory means Andrews as the actual
chairman. The work of the coming!
session of Congress will demand
Senator Quay's constant presence at
Washington, and Andrews, n= in ,90,
will run the iiicliine. We believe
that the Republican party generally
has all Ihe experience of Air. Andrews
as a State chairman that it is wiiii:itc
to take at the price.—Suubury Anivr
can.
Watermelons, Cantelopes and lot 9 of
fruits at B. & W. Sonestown.
Teachers' Normal liiMtitnte.
The Teachers' Normal Institute
will be held at Sonestown, commenc
ing Monday, August 12, at 1:30 p. m.
and will continue in session one
month.
The following books will be used:
Brooks' Methods of Teaching;
White's School Management; Rob
inson's Complete Arithmetic; Rob
inson's Intellectual Arithmetic;
Barnes's Historj'; Kearl's and Reed
and Kellogg's Grammar; Swintons
and Butler's Geography; Steele's
Physiology; Swinton's Fifth Reader.
Singing-books—"Wreath of Gems,"
and "School Room Echoes." •
Teachers holding provisional cer
tificates and those who expect to
teach for the first time during the
coming school term are expected to
attend. Please do not delay coming
until the second week, but be pres
ent and ready for work at the first
session.
F. W. MEYLERT, Co. Supt.
Laporle, Pa., July 20,1895.
Goto Bodine & Warn Souestown Pa.,
for all kinds of general merchandise.
J. L. Liberman, the regular visit
ing optician of Penn Yan, N. Y.,
will be at the following places in
Sullivan county: Carrolls Hotel,
Dusbore, August 3-7, inclusive;
Forksville, Seeley House, August 9-
10; Hillsgrove House, 12-13; laporte
Hotel, 14-15. All parties wishing
to see me please remember the above
dates. Eyes examined free.
J. L. LIBERMAN, the Reg. Visiting
Optician, Penn Yan, N. Y.
' For Male.
A good driving horse, weight about 950,
six years old, kind and gentle, for lady to
drive. Color, black. Write—
A. E. CAUFBELL, Shunk Pa.
The Church of Chrißt at Hills
grove will dedicate their ohurch on
August 4th, 1895. Rev. M. F. Red
ein will officiate. All are invited to
attend.
Icmhl ol the Pin* White Mm
On the North awl West Branch
ol the HaH"ehann.
By Wx. Miylibt.
The writer in reviewing material
for our oounty history has been led
by recent publications of Meginness
in his Historical Journal to compile
the followiDg paper, taken from
Miner's History of Wyoming, Craft's
of Bradford, publications of Megin
ness, and the Now and Then, pub
lished by Gurnard of Muney.
In the summer of 1618 Etinne
Brule in company witli frencli traders
from Canada peuetratcd tbe wilder
ness along the west branch, making
a record of the names of streams
and other subjects of local impor
tance and by so doing prepared the
way for subsequent adventurers and
traders.
The Susquehanna Indians were
early trained to the use of tire arms.
Shortly after the Sweeds eunie, in
IG3B they induced three of their
soldiers to join them and teach them
the European modes of war. It is
believed that the Indian forts at the
mouth of Sugar creek, near Towanda
were erected under their supervision.
For a number of years after the
first appearance of the Europeans,
the Indians of the Snsquehanna were
in constant warfare with other tribes
who were making inroads upon them.
In 1661 tbe legislature of Mary
land authorized the Governor to aid
them with the provincial forces.
Tbeir strength was estimated in 16-
47 as being able to put into the field
one thousand three hundred warriors
trained in the use of fire arms, and
by 1672 they were so reduced that
they were only able to muster 300.
The places of their villages were
well known, but they abandoned the
country about Wyoming as early as
1650. The Iriquioss then became
the ruling power and by forming a
confedracy with five other nations
exercised supremacy over a large
extent of country from Canada to
the southern border of Pennsylvania.
Tioga (now Athens) was made the
southern enteranee to the confeder
acy and at Shamokin, present Sun
bery the great council had a viceroy.
From two maps showing the loca
tion of Indian villages, one found in
the history of Bradford county and
the other in the Now and Then of
February 1890, it is found that near
ly all tbe Indian trails through Nor
th-central Pennsylvania converge to
one or the other of these places,
the road most frequently mentioned
connecting these points is known on
both maps as the Sheshequin path.
This path takes a westerly course
from a point a short distance above
Towanda and following alony Sugar
creek to the western border of the
county, thence south to Lycoming
creek and following the course of the
creek to the West Branch crossing
the river and following nearly a
direct line to the moulh of White
Deer creek and from thence the
river hank down to a point opposite
Sunbury. The enteranee of either
white men or that of Indians of other
tribes than those who were tributary
to the confederacy were requested
to report to one or the other of these
two points. For many years the
French seem to have been the only
European nation who kept up an in
tercourse with these Indians. A
map of tbe Susquehanna river made
in 1701 locates James LeFort's store
at the site ot Northumberland. He
was Known as an Indian trader. In
1728 the Colonial Governor of Penn
sylvania sent white messengers to
visit Shamokin. Following this
date we come to the first mention of
Conrad Weiser who for many years
was in the employ of the Govern
ment as Indian Agent and Iterperter.
He waß also the great reliance of
first Moravean Missionaries in their
efforts to beoome acquainted with
the Indians. Mention is made of his
visits both on the North and West
Branch in 1737.
In 1742 Nicholas Louis, commonly
known as Count Zinzindorf who had
arrived in America tbe year previous
in the capaoity of Bishop of the
Moravian Mission commenced, per
sonally his labors in breaking ground
among the more remote Indian villa
ges. Securing aid from Weiser in
obtaining an assistant who could
converse with the people he went to
Wyoming in the month of Septem
ber 1742 and spent 20 days in suc
cessful labor when be returned to
the mission station at Bethlehem,
Shortly after, during October, he in
company with Weiser and three
missionaries visited the Indian vil
lage at the mouth of Loyalsock
creek where Madame Montour then
resided. From this date the visits
of Moravian missionaries who
made a dally record of their
labors furnished the principal ma
terial for tbe Indian history.
In 1743 John Bartram and Lewis
j Evans in pursuit of scientific and
> geographical information aceom*
panied wilh Indian guides, Set tfUt
on horseback firom Philadelphia oH
the 3d of July for a tour of observa-'
tion to the Northern lakes and the
borders of Canada, from their pub
lished observations they doubtless
followed the Sheshequin path from
Sunbury reaching' the head water 9 of
the Towanda creek on the 15th and
the next day reached Tioga point—'
Athens. From that point they pass
ed up the Susqueluuina and made
thejourney through the lakecountry.
On the 7th of August they returned
to Tioga and reached the divide
tween the Towanda and Lycoming
creeks two days later. This tour of
observation doubtless had au impor
tant relation to the settlement of our
country. Two important publica
tions were afterwards made in Lou
don by tlicm, viz: ''Observations
on the Inhabitants, Climate, Soil
Productions, made by John Bartram
in his travels Irom Pennsylvania to
Lake Ontario in Canad:)," "A Uen~
eral Map of the Middle British Col
onics, by Lewis Evans."
These publications would attract
English adventurers to the route of
their travels and among those early
known to make large investments
were Priestly and Vaughn. An im
portant land mark first noted by
them but 3 miles west of the border
line of our county was the poiut of
divide between the Towanda and
Lycoming creeks, the following is
from Bartram's notes, "This, like a
bridge between the north-east and
north-west branches of the Susque
hanna here is a spring from whence
the water runs to both branches."
This point was an important one
in the Indian treaty of 1768 and
from that date to the erection of our
county in 1847 was an important one
In fixing the respective boundaries
of all the surrounding counties.
CONTINUED.
T. J. Keeler can fit your boy with a
suit of clothes from $1.25. up.
Geo. Chase, mail carrier between
this place and Forksville, saw a large
black bear near the Wallizer place,
one day last week.
Sheriff 1 H Sale.
By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out
of the Court of Common I'lt as of Sullivan
county, and to me directed and delivered,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Laportc, Pa., on
SATURDAY, AUG. 17th, 1895,
At one o'clock p. in., the following de
scribed property, viz:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
situated, lying and belts in the township
of Davidson, County of Sullivan and Stale
of Pennsylvania bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a linn corner
thence 8. 82 degrees W. 100 porches lo u
hemlock ; thence S. 80 degrees W. 51 per
ches to a chestnut; thence 8. 32 degrees
YV. 14 perches to a stone corner; tLeuee N
TS degrees YV. l> jmrches to a stone cornel
thence B. 33 degrees W 2:! perches to a
corner; thence N. 78 degrees YV. 40 per
ches to a post fii'.-i stones; thnnce N. 33 de
grees E. 33 perches to a post and stone
corner, thence N. 58 degrees YV. 92 per
ches to a stone corner; thence S- 82 de
crees YV 8 perches to a stone corner;
thence N. 5S degrees YV. o2 perches ton
atone corner; thence N. 32 degrees B. 74
perches to a beech 'hesee N. 43 decrees
E. 24 perches to ft beech: thence N. 32°
E 27 perches to a sugar tree; thence S. 00
E. 23 porches to a hemlock; thence 8, 20
decrees YV. 27 perches to a botch; theuce
8. 05 decrees K. 70 perches to a beech;
thence N. 82 degrees E. 43 porches to ti
stone; thence S. 55 degrees E. 82 perches
to a stone; thence S. 38 degrees K. It) per
ches to a beech; thence S. 58 degrees E. 43
perches to the place of beginning: Con
taining 212 iicres and 96 perches, strict
measure be the same more or less; about
45 acres cleared and balance woods. Hav
ing thereon erected one two-story framed
house, one framed barn and other out
buildings; an apple orchard and a good
well of water thereon.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of R. F. Bradley at
the suit of Hannah Whitacre(use).
THOS. MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
DOWNS Attorney.
Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., July 22, '95.
WANTED: A wide-awake, reliable
man to sell an inexpensive article to the
farming community of this county. Ad
dress, Lock box 98, Mansfield, Pa.
In re. estate of )
James Fitzslmmons, deed. (
In the Orphans' Court of Sullivan county
No. 10 Sept. term 1895.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed
by the said court to adjust, distribute and
marshal! the amount of the assets in the
hands of the Executors of said decedent,
as appears on their final account, to and
among the parties- entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties of his appointment at
the office of Hon. B. S. Collins, in the
Boro. of Dushore on THURSDAY, Aug.
the 15th, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, when and where ail parties interest
ed are requested to present their claims
before the undersigned, or be forever after
debarred from coming in upon the said
fund. A. J. Auditor.
Laporte Pa., July 15th, 1895.
Charles W. Reeder ) In the Common
vs >• Pleas of Sullivan Co.
W, B. Snider. ) No. 82 May Term '95.
Th« undersigned auditor appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
county to distribute the fund in court,
arising from the Sheriff's sale of said de
fendent's personal property, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at the office
of A- J. Bradley Esq., in Laporte, Pa., on
Mond >y the 13 day of August 1895, at 9
o'clock a. m., at which time and place all
persons interested in said fund are request
ed to present their claims and produce
their evidence or be forever debarred from
participating in the distribution of said
fund. E.J. MULLEN, Auditor.
Dushore Pa., June 10th, 1895.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
Common Pleas Court of Sullivan county,
to distribute fund arising from Sheriff's
sale of real estate of J. P. Little, will at
tend to his duties in said matter, ut the
office of H. T. Downs, in Laporte, on
Tuesday, Sept. Bd, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
where all persons interested may present
their claims, or be barred from participat
ing in said fund.
JOHN H. CRONIN, Auditor.
Dushore Pa., July 24th 1895.
iQQft Spring 1895, don t
** / Artificial
Yes. it is a faots our new stock represents a sur- Bait
prising lltaa of bargains. And now wo arc after Got UP
.buyers. Oar bait is bargains, genuine bargains; JUSt to
rcmetnber, real bargains. We have secured as good a Potnh
line Of goods as was ever offered in this vicinity. / v'"
tis this fael and oar extra Low Prices that makes J CUStOm,
I nr present bargain offer the event of the season.
0
Call and be Oonvinced of the Above fact
MOSIS'TOMAN'S SONS,
THE;ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND HATTERS.
Opposite the Court House, • WILLI AM3PORT, PA
Capital $50,000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits $14,000
The First National Bank,
OF HUGHESVILLE, PA.
President,
DEVVITT ROWXE; A Tins bank offers NIL the nfinal facilities for
m the transaction of a
Vice President, |
C. W. WADDSOP; GENERAL
V BANKING .BUSINESS.
w. 0- ERONTZ. Aooouta Respectfully Solicited.
We have planted our T7» T TTT TD ~\ T
Prices so low that JCj V r ; H\ Y
Is Astonished, We have
-J—' V-/-L opened up a fine line of
iDress
IIMM
Consisting of Ducks, Royal Piques, Jaconette Plisse, Henrietfa
Serges, Broadcloths, and a hundred other different kinds, styles
and varities of goods suitable for this season's trade
HOQTS &SHOE®
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
We make a specialty of the Grocery Trade and at all times have
the choicest and best goods the market afford. OASII PAID For
BUTIIB, MOTS & "WOOL-
Thanking the public for their very liberal patronage, we invite a continuance of
the same.
E. G. SYLVJIRjM.
Dushore Pa.
J S. -HARRINGTON.
Manufactuter and dealer in
Boots and Shoes.
1 Defy Competition.
ALL MY
r Normous Spring Stock 5;
J Of Fine Shoes marked down
25 PER CENT.
The most complete stoc'i of reliable Footwear in the county,
Everything Stylish autl fresh from the Manufacturers.
J. S.
MAIN STREET, - - DUSEOKE, PA
The largest'and most complete
Line of
«=CLOTHING
Ever shown in Dushore.
Call and see my line of
- _ . Three button Sack and
SdEUVS TTOFrock suits, 4.75 to sl3.
Children's Reefer, Sailor, Jnnior, Jersey, Middy, and
Kilt Suits; SI.OO to $7.00. My line of laundred White and
Percale Shirts is the largest ever shown in this part of the country,
price 20c to $1.20. I have all the new styles in stiff
HATS FOR SPRING TRADE.
J, W Carroll Co.
Dushore Pa.
TO THE PUBLIC!
O-o—o—o-o-o—o—o-o-o—o-o-o—o
lam prepared to meet any priees or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
HATB, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
:0:
1 also have foil lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab*
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F. P. VINCENT.
CROWN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line ft Sullivan
Railroad Co. at Bernice——
$3.00%
TUt Slate Line ft Sullivan R. R. Co. I O. BLIGHT, Bupt.