THE REPUBLICAN.
Writ. CHENET, - - -Editor.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER fl 1895
REPUBLIC A* Tl C KL 7 T7
STATE,
For Treasurer,
B. J. HAYWOOD.
For Superior Court Judges,
CHARLES E. RICE,
JAMES A. BEAVER,
JOHN J. WICKHAM,
HOWARD J. REEDER,
GEORGE B. ORLADY,
EDWARD N. WILLARD.
County Ticket.
For Sheriff,
HENRY E. FAWCETT,
Elkland township.
For Prothonotary Etc.,
W. J. LAWRENCE,
Dushore.
Republican Convention.
The Republican convention con
vened in Garey's Hall at Dushore on
Tuesday afternoon and nominated
the following ticket, viz:
For Sheriff, Henry E, Fawcett. of
Elkland twp.; for Prothonotary Etc.,
W. J. Lawrence,Dushore boro. The
ticket is a good one and will win.
Following is the standing com
mitteemen.
Bernice.—Chas. Watson
Cherry, —A. L. Cox,
CollevWm. Alien,
Davidson.—l). H. Lorah,
Dushore—J. H. Cronin,
Elkland.—H. W. Osier,
Forks —W. M. Bird.
Forksville.-J. W. Rogers,
Fox.—A. B. Kilmer.
Hillsgrove.— J. L. Christian,
Jamison.—Wm. Wickam,
Laporte boro.—F, H. Ingham,
Laporte twp.—W. J. Low,
Lopez.—C. H. Jennings,
Mt. Vernon. —W. M Edkin,
Shrewsbury.—C. Peale jr.
F. P. VINCENT, Chairman.
Maw John Brown Hangrd.
A colored woman who figured in
an important but lowly position in
connection with the breaking out ol
the Rebellion lives at 742 Sycamore
street Camden. She is 62 years old
and has a remarkable memory and
relates important incidents as though
they occurred but yesterday. She
is known as Jane Fossil, but she de
clared that she preferred the name
of Hannah Bell Douglass, which was
given her when a slave, bj' her mass
ter, a wealthy Virginia planter, at
Harper's Ferry, Va.
In speaking of the breaking out of
the war, she said: "While we were
all at church one Sunday night I was
then 20 years old, word passed
around that John Brown and twelve
others had reached the town, and
had takeu possession of the great
gun works and held controleof them
The colored people rejoiced, but we
could not speak out loud, but met in
groups alter church to discuss the
matter.
"We went to bed, feeling that
there would be trouble, and when
we awoke the next morning the
place was filled with Democrats.
They came by thousands from all
parts of the State. Every kind ot a
wagon and train was loaded with
the Southern gentlemen and tlieii
helpers.
"John Brown and his little body
of men held their ground until 2
o'clock on Monday afternoon when
he was overpowered. The Demo
crats knew that Brown was coming
becaube one of his supposed sympa
thizers betrayed him, and they were
waiting for the word when he would
arrive. The Republicans were nol
aware of his presence or they were
afraid of the army of Democrats
Had they made a determined stand
there would have been a fair chance
for Mr Brown. After he was cap-*
tured his son, unknown to the jailers
at Charlestown, visited him daily.
"My duty was to look after Mrs
Brown, a kind, motherly woman,
who was kept in a room at House's
Hotel. There were nine guard*
about her, and she was not allowed
to speak to me, but she showed her
appreciation by stroking my face
My master selected mc to do the
cooking for Mrs. Brown.
"We all stood with bared heads
■when they took the body of John
Brown from the scaffold,and a great
many of us got pieces of the scaffold.
I lost my piece about six months
ago.
"We often repented the words
Mr. Brown uttered on the scaffold:
•That he could not accomplish any
thing more than to start the down
fall of slavery, and that a man would
die for every hnir in his head.' I was
with my master's family ur.til the
war tnded, and was among the ."irst
ninety slaves emancipated and sent
to Philadelphia. We scattered in
every direction and sauglit homes
among strangers."
She now keeps a small shop where
she makes a living selling picß and
cakes. Mrs. Douglass is an inter
esting conversationalist and relates
many incidents of Southern life in
connection with the early history of
tIW war,
A long and pleasant fall is predict
ed.
Our next issue will contain a sketch
of the lives of the Republican can»
(lidutes.
Dr. N. A.Laird will heat Stewart
Chase's, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week, where all per
sons requiring his services can see
liim.
Calbige. Cauliflower. Hubbard Squash
and C elery for sale ut ihc store of Mrs. M.
C. Lauer,
(■ r(»v«' Jlt'ctiug,
There will be a grove meeting at
Colley under the auspices of the
United Evangelical church, com
mencing September 13th and con
tinuing one week. There will be
sarvices every afternoon and even
ing. Both German and Eualish
preaching on Sunday morning. Com
munion 011 Sunday afternoon. Rev.
H. W. Buck of Lewisburg, assisted
by several prominent ministers of
Lewisburg district, will conduct the
meeting. There will be no selling
ou Sunday, all who come will please
provide their own lunch.
I). A. AKTMAX, Pastor.
On account of the dedication of
the M. E. church at Nordmont last
Sunday Sept. Ist, there was 110
preaching service in the M.E church
at Lapoite. There will be no preach
ing next Sunday, Sept. 8. On Sun
day Sept. 15th, preaching service at
Lnporte in the moruing at 10:45 and
in the evening at 7:15, In the after
noon at 3 o'clock on Sept. 15th there
will be services in the M. E- church
at Nordmont All are welcome.
E S. LATSIIAV, Pastor.
The dedication of the &l. E. church
fit Nordmont took place last Sabbaib
Sept Ist. The Rev. E. J. Grey D.
L> , of Williiimsport preached an
able sermon in the morning at 10:30
to a full house. Pastor E. S. Lat
shtiw then stated that it was neces«
sary to ra'se #225.00 in order to
dedicate fice of debt. In about one
hours time the whole amount was
raised. Rev. W. A. Lip ley preach
ed in the evening to the delight of
all, after which all the ministers
present took part in the dedication.
The services throughout were of a
high character and the people ot
Davidson will long remember the
day.
The game laws ol this State have
been digested and are as follows:
Elks and deer, October 1 to Decem
ber 15. Spotted fawns, hounding
and killing deer in water prohibited.
Dogs pursuing elk or deer may be
killed by any person and the o.vners
of dogs that habitually run elk or
deer are liable to prosecution,
squirrels. September 1 to January 1;
ferrets prohibited. Wild turkeys,
October 15 to January 1. Plovers,
July 15 to January I. Woodcocks,
July 4to January 1. Quails, Nov.
I.to December 15. Huffed grouse
(pheasant), October 1 to January 1.
Hails or nedbirds, September 1 to
December 1, Wild fowl, September
Ito May 1. Netting, trapping and
snaring hunting web footed fowl
with any steam or sail boat or craft
prohibited. houlder guns only
allowed. Pigeon nesting protected
within a radius of one mile, and dis
turbance in any manner during the
nesting season prohibited. Salmon
or grilse, March 1 to August 15; un
der three pounds protected. Speckl
ed trout, April 15 to July 15; under
five inches protected. Lake trout,
January Ito Oetobei 1. Black bass
and wall-eyed pike, May 30 to Jan
uary 1. Black bass under niue
inches protected in the Delaware
river. Green, yellow, willow rock,
Lake Erie Grass bass, June 1 to
January 1; under 6 inches protected.
Pise and pickeral, June 1 to January
1. Carp, September 1 to May 1.
Artificially stocked streams protect
ed for three years after stocking.
A MOTII Klt'S OItUEAL.
Her Four 4'liil<lr<>n All Die In a
Few Ilonra.
SI'LI.IVAN, Mo , Aug. 30.—Yes
terday evening three children of a
widow named Jenkins, while at play
went to ft place near the barn to
gather eggs. The place was rather
out of the way and dangerous, owing
to snakes, which are numerous in
that region. One child thrust its
hand into what it supposed was the
hens nest and quickly withdrew it,
exclaiming that the hen had pecked
its hand.
The other two children putin
their hands, with the same result,
and then set up a loud cry. The
mother was at the well with the
baby and the alarm so excited her
that she left the baby and ran to the
assistance of the three children, who
it seems, had been bitten by a rattle
snake. During the excitement the
little babe fell into the well and was
drowned*. The three other children
died.
Atty. Soon ten remarked after the
Republican convention, "that Paw
celt might possibly lie elected sher
iff." This ia a pretty good send off
coming from Democratic quarters.
Our schools opeucd Monday
with Prof. O. L. Davis in charge of
the advanced department and Miss
Agnes Wrede in charge of the pri
mary department. Prof. Davis has
acceptably filled the position of
principal of our schools for the past
two .years and his re-election to that
position was a fitting tribute to
meritorious work. Miss Wrede is
undertaking the work of teaching
for the first time this year but is well
qualified for her work, is very popu
lar with her pupils and has special
aptitude for primary instruction.
Have you visited the school house
since the painters and paper-hangers
have finished their work ? If not
yon should go down some day. Wo
think wo are safe in saying that
there are no pleasanter school rooms
in the county than these now are.
The wood-work has been treated to
a coat of fresh paint, and the bare
walls have been tastily papered.
Altogether the improvements are
such as to encourage teachers and
pupils, and this year will doubtless
be a more prosperous one in school
work ou account of more inspiring
surroundings. The school board
are to be congratulated on the ex
cellent condition in which they have
placed the school properly.
Now let every boy and girl of
school age, in the district, attend
school every day for the next eight
months au.l the work will bo com
plete.
UINCUNNIng; Holmes* Case.
It is probable that the place of
trial of Conspirator Holmes will be
decided upon by District Attorney
Graham in a few days. Special As
sistant District Attorney Barlow and
Detective Geyer were r lose ted to
gether for some time yesterday, and
at the conclusion of the conference
Mr. Barlow stated that nothing im
portant was disclosed. Me said that
Geyer simply went over the case in
detail.
As far as the probability of trying
Holmes for murder in this city was
concerned Mr. Barlow intimated
that the District Attorney would
feel better pleased if the news that
I'itczel s head head had been exhum
ed had not gotten into the newspa
pers.
In an interview President Fouse,
of the Fidelity company, said:
"I have not the slightest doubt
but that Holmes will be tried and
hanged in Pennsylvania. The evi
dence here against him has been
most carefully collected, and is
stronger than that in Indianapolis
and Toronto, and infinitely stronger
than that in Chicago. The evidence
during the trial here will necessarily
be confined directly to the Pitezel
case itself, but the public will have
a chance to catch a glimpse of the
true character of the man Holmes.
Even should he escape the gallows
here, he would still have to run the
gauntlet in Toronto and Indian
apolis."— Phiia. J'rcss , Sept. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 3.— The
body of Benjamin F. Pitzel whom
H. 11. Holmes is accused of having
murdered, and which was exhumed
last Saturday for the purpose of re
moving the skull from the trunk,
was dug up again by order of Dis
trict Attorney Graham. A portion
of one of the legs of the corpse was
amputated and parts of the clothing
of the dead man were secured for
the purpose of making more complete
the identification of the remains as
that of Pitezel. Little doubt re
mains that the grand jury will soon
be called upon to indict Holmes for
the murder of Pitezel, and that Mrs.
Pitezel and that Mrs. Pitezel is to
be brought to Philadelphia to identi
fy the teeth in the skull and a scar
on the leg which was amputated to~
day.
As early as seven o'clock this
morning the grave digger at the
American Mechanics' Cemetery
started for the second time to un
earth Pitezel's remains. The coffin
was removed to a shed and in an
hour Dr. Matcrn stepped with a
suspicious looked satchel in his hand.
It contained part of the right leg of
the corpse, which the doctors had
amputated, and portions of the dead
man's coat and t—users.
District Attorney Graham had
tl.e leg amputated to add to the
evidence that the body is unmistak
ably that of Pitezel. For this pur
pose the skull was removed last
Saturday, as the peculiar marked
teeth of Pitezel will offer almost
certain identification. Attorney
Shoemaker, counsel for Holmes, stat
ed to-.day that he had no doubt that
Distiict. Atty. Graham would pros
ecute in Philadelphia.
HUMS Hall,
Sonestown VH Laporte, at Sonus**
town on Wednesday afternoon.
Scorn: Son os tow n IJ, Laporte 4.
Geo. Simmons remarked that the La
porte boys were a clever lot of fellows
but they 'can't' play base ball. The
institute scholars and especially the
young ladles gave the home team
good cheer. The young ladies pres
ent from Laporte were not slow in
returning a clap for the county seat
boys. The play was a pleasant one
from start to finish. No kicking
such as is common in a game of base
ball. The Sonestown team is a
gentlcraenly lot of fellows and were
highly elated over the result of the
game.
Teachers' Exiiiuiuitfiou*.
The examination of applicants for
Teachers' Certificates in Sullivan
county will occur as follows:
Fox, at Shunk, September 7. Elk
laud, at Estella, Sept. 9. Forks,
Hillsgrove and Forksville, at Mill
view, September. 10. Davidson and
Shrewsbury, at Muncy Valley, Sept,
12. (Jolley, at Lopez, Sept. 13.
Cherry and Dnshore, at Dushore.
Sept. 14. Laporte Boro. and Twp.,
at Laporte, Sept. 16. All examina
tions will begin promptly at 9 o'clock.
Teachers are requested to use Bxlo
paper for written work.
Applicants must be examined at
the examination held for the district
in which they expect to teach, unless
they present a written permit from
their school board, allowing them to
attend some other examination.
All examinations are public, and
school boards and all interested are
invited to be present.
F, W. MGYI-ERT, CO. Supt.
Laporte, i'a., August 24th, 1895.
.w«S /. 1
, b< -1,
1 ' . •fM
-••? '■ ■' . . ■■■■ -■
MANSFIELD STATE NORJIAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for teachers.
Three courses of study besides prepa:at<<ry. Special
attention given to preparation for collect Students
admitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty gradu
ates pursuing further atud'ts last year. Great advan
tages for special studies in art and music. Model
school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
tea* hers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings.
Laige ground* for athletics. Elevator and infirmary
urifii attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Evers thing
furnished at an average cost to normal students of
$143 a year. Fall term,/ ur. 28 Winter term, Dec.
a. Spring term, Marrh 16. Students admitted to
classes at any time. Fo: catalogue, containing full
Information apply tog H ALB RO, Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
| SptllST NA 11 ON A L 13\NIv
Pmidtnt, OF DUSHORE, PA.
G. 11. WELLES.
c Cft-Ual SjSO,QOO.
Jl, D. SWAUTS. Sn.-pin* £ 7,000
Solicits accounts of individuals and firms.
H Just
Arrived !
With a now Block of
$ Latest St} le9 of . . .
DRY GOODS.
Prices bolow
Competition,
NOTIONS 112
Of All kinds.
Straw Hats,
Childrens, youths,
Misses and Mens,
A variety of styles.
China and Queens ware, Lamp 3 and
Lamp fixtures, Boots, and all kinds
of Shoes.
y giocery department is
complete. Call and examine goods
and prices, before buying elsewhere,
T. J. KEELER,
Center Main St., Lapis, Pa.
•
& I "
§ ■? i 7
GQ " l\ tf
1 2 "
S 5 s ■=
- o 3
a> W <
«1 1 1
> j; 112 I
O -Q
• -tJ to
*J *> OO
> 111
Subscribe for thq JS£PVPLICAN.
It pays to advertise
—IN TUE-
Sullivan Republican*
Because it Has i a\»vkutim!nu' dates,
the Best ( ATTRACTIVE ADS.
. . . AND it is the veky best ...
family In the
NEWSPAPER ' County.
How to get llie niost for the least laoney. That's a problem in
Advertising that requires much study and much knowledge in order that
it may be solved.
Tiet the Republican help you.
SUBSCRIBE NO W
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The New York W'kly Press,
A clean, interesting, up-to-date Republican National Newspader,
conducted to instruct, entertain, amuse and edify
every member of every American family, and
The Sullivan Republican
For One Year for Only $1.25
Address all orders to the SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN.
Send yourjname ami address to Now York Weekly Press, 38 Park Row, New
York City, and a sample copy will be mail e( | to you.
JJIIxIxIMSPORM JIOR*H
TIME TABLE,
Effective, June, 17th, 1895.
NOUTinVAIIU.. | _ SOUTHWARD.
~T if | + | t~ STATIONS. 112 | \ I + | t I t I
P.M. P.M. P.M.IA.M.IA. M. A.M. A.M A M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
1 4 ;jn 335 10 30! 840 VV'il i.trnwpurl 700 10 15j 2 43; 52710 4!
9405 10 35510 55 05 llalls •> 30 750 !) 45; 2054 40 0 ii(
f'»44f015*3 58 112 UOOif 8 10 Pennsdale 0 13 112 7 45,f 9 40 112 2 00 112 4 35 112 9 3-
955520407tl 14 823 llughcsv.lle 0007 35 9 39| 148423 911
i0 35 415 11 20| 830 Picture Hocks | 0 21! 1 39 4 15! 90!
Ifs 38 *4 17;f1133jf 834 Lyons Mills 112 9 17|f 1 3.i f4llif 85!
f541f4 9 11121 f836 Ohamouui ; ;f 915f133f4 OS 112 85<
•548425 11 35 8 45| Glen Mawr | 9 07! 125 4 Olj 841
' 112 /» s«i * 4 28 112 1143:f 8 50; Edkius |f9 08lfl 17f355 fB4(
if&s9 *4 31 11146 112 8 59i Straw bridge ,1 8 591 113 112 3 52jf 831
If 603 *4 30ifll50;f 9 051 Ketch Gleu 112 8
ti 13 445 1'- 01 915 j Houestown 845 1 00' 3378 3V
705 !13 55!l0 06i E»ele< Mere 10 06' 10 30 j7 21
! II 13 4 45:12 Olj Soueslown ! 8 4">; 37] 8 2*
i 6 30 4 57118 19' Nordmont 1 8 28 1 3 22 8 Of
6 47 5 11:12 311 Laporto i 8 11| 3 113 7 41
f705 112 5 23jf 2 58; Rmgilale ! ! ! f 754 f245f 721
7 25 5 35 1 12! i Satterfleld I 7 40 2 30 7 10
653 2 10, Onshore I | 730 11 50 531
7 091 2 40; New Albany i { 7 13; 1 13 12 511
7 29 3 3d! Monroelou j 0 54j 10 33 4 51
7 45; 4 00 Towanda i 6 40 i 9 00 4 3J
8 20! | j Wilkes Karre j ; j3 20
P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M.! A.M.A.M. A.M.;A. M.jP. M.
112 Daily Except Sunday. 112 Flag Stations. * Trains do not stop.
Connections with Philadelphia and Reading Rail Koad at llalls for all point!
Nor'h and South, and the Retch (reek A Full brook Railroads; at Satterfield toral
points on the L. V. K. R: at Soncstown with the Eagles Mere K. H., for Eagles
Mere; at Chamruni with transfer coaches tor Highland Lake.
FFO V FORMAN Victc Pnts., R. E. EAVENSON, Gkvi,. Manager.
' ' Luffalo, N. Y. llughesville, l'a.
Cheapest and Best
We erect the cheapest and best
Wire Fence
In the market.
If in need of a l'ence this season
or in the future, give us a call.
James Meyers. & Co
Strawliridge, Pa.
T. F. Carskadden,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WILLIASPOUT, FA.
OFFICE 'NO. 40, WEST FOURTH STREET
r. CarskaddeD is numbered
among the very best tailors in the
city, and his prices are reasonable.
4-i2:'95.
Trial Xaiat, Kept. Term 1895.
RETURN DAY, SEPT. 10, 1895.
1 John Utz vs John W. Carroll, No, 8
Sept. term 1892; defendant's appeal. |i
a. David Brown vs Trexlcr Terrell & i
Co. No. 50 Feb. term 1891, assumpsit.
8 J. 11. Campbell & Son vs Alfred P. :
Letts, No 12 Dec. term 1893; appeal. |i
4 Sylvester S. Steafather vs Sullivan
county No, 77 May terra 1H94: trespass.
5. Lewis Hunsiuger vs Trexler Terrell]
& Co. No. 67 Sept. term 1894: trespa-s.
0. Bruce ltea, jr. vs The Lyon Lumber!
Co., No. 80 Sept. term 1894; trespass.
7. John W. Carroll vs Thomas Miner &
James Ladden No. 90 Sept. term 1f94,|,
ejectment. i
8. Mary Cumlskey widow of P. 11.
Cumiskey vs James Connor, No. 113 Sept.:
term 1H94, trespass.
9. Keystone Confection Co. vs Geo. C.
Jackson, No. 14 Feb. term 1895; assump
sit.
ALPIIONSUS WALSH, Prothonotary.j
Proth's. Office 1 apoitc Pa., Aug. 3, '95. 1
QOURT PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, HON. E. M. DUNHAM, Presi
dent Judge. Honorables John Yonkin and!
M. J. Phillips, Associate Judges of the;
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Deliverer, Quarter Sessions of the.
Peace. Orphans Court and Common Pleasj
for the County of Sullivan, have issued'!
their precept, bearing dste the 29 dayj
of May. 1895, to me directed, for hold
ing the several courts in the borough ofj
Laporte, on Monday the lHtkday of Sept.!
1895, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the
Coroner. Justices of the Peace aud Con j
stables within the couuty. that they be then!
aud there m their proper person at i o'clock|
p. m.of said d iy. with their rolls, records,
inq iisitlons examinations and other remem
berinces to those things to which their
offices appartain to be done. Aud to those
who are bound by their recognization to
prosecute against prisoners who are or shall ,
be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan
are hereby notified to be then and there to,-
prosecute against them as will be just.
THOMAS MAHAFFEY SherUJ.
Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Aug* 5 1895.
Subscribe for the REPUBUCAX.
For Kule.
j A full l>looi!(>il Jersey Bull, known as
;The Ingluni-Gota bull. Will be sold
■cheap. ~ Inquire or write lo
T. L. WATTS, Muncy Valley, Pa.
| WANTED an active, in'elligent, push
lug man to take charge of our office and
ipush our business. Must be able to handle
I sub-agents and must frive security.
Ad'lre-s promptly.
;G. U. MOORE, .11}., IMS. 10th South h t
PHILADELPHIA, PA. '
m
MSQIIW!
Samuel Cole,
OF Dusliore is headquarters
for all kinds of hardware —
Tools, pumps, stoves a 1 1'!
ranjies, house furnishing
goods paints, oils, and
varnishes. Special induce
ments to builders.
MANI FACTRES of copper, tin
land sheet-iron-ware. Hoof
ing, spouting Bmcn on,
DISTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our
prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE, j
Dushore, Pa.
J. W. Ballard,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
-IN—
TOP A DM
-ALSO-
Farm anfl apas.
FACTORY WEST MAIN EET
LAPOUTE. PA
| P. S.
' All kinds of repairing promptly
'and neatly done at reasonable prices.
» r icfouß Horses Shad in Martin's Horse ,
Shoeing Rack.
J. W. BALLARD.
Fresh stock
AT THE —'
Tannery Store
Having just returned from the
City, where we purchased the
usual supply of Dry Goods,
Groceries &c., suitable fur the
season, wc are prepared to sell
the same at as reasonable prices
as can be had in the country
Our stock of
GROCERIES
Are of the usual standard here
tofore sold in our store, and, as
much of tiiese goods are pur
chased at a less price than
lormerly, we are disposed to
give our customers tb® beneflt.
OUR
BOOT AM 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 01
the different varieties, at prices
to suit the times.
J ame sMcFarlane.
LAPOMTE, PA.
'STEEL
IS THE THING FOR
ROOFS,
It will last longer than wood, will not
burn, will shed lightning, and the cost is
less than for the beßt shingles. It can be
put on over old roofs wiihout remov.ng
the shingles. Full information.
Hv inuil if you say so.
PITTSTON IRON ROOFING CO..
PriTKTON, PA.
LAPQRTE BANE
LAPOKTE, 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 tor Fire Insurance Companies
J. ALFRED JORDAN. CASHIKK.
We publish the auditor's report of
Davidson township, in this issue of
the RKi'tiiiiJCAN.
LLOVD,
i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
i
HUNGY, Lycoming Co., Penna,
T J. fclTu. lKGllAuj
g,
, ATTOBSBYS-AT-LAW,
} LAPOU'i E, - - PA.
' Legal Bu; iness attended to in this and
adjoining Counties.
C V£» J. MULLEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DUSHORE, - - PA.
Office with B. S. Collins,
J. BRADLEY,
ATTORNEY—AT—LAW,
LAPORTE, - PA
' Office iu County Building near courthouse
TRAINER & PURVIS,
COMMISSI in.
LOANS NEGOTIATED &C.
No. 29 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa.
—:o:
jrSg"All kinds of merchandise bought »r
sold on commission.
°P*> r. INGHAM & H. K. NEWITT
ATTOItN E Y6-AT-I. AW.
505 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
•g|*ENRY T. DOWNS,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Ex-Protb'j. Hegitter A Recorder of Sullivan C#
Office with Sheriff Slabaffey, LaPorta Pa.
HAIL
TO THE
CHEAPEST
TIIATS EVERYBODY'S MOTTO
and the people appreciate the fact that -
MRS. LAUER'S STORI
is right "in it"for cheap goods.
My groceries are always fresh and ef
the best quality. Flour and feed
the best the market affords.
MRS. M. C. LA JJER,
May 13, '93
CROWN ACME
The Best Bui Oil Hat Can Be
Made irom Petroleum.
It gives n brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney
It will not char the wick.
It has a high fire test.
It will not explode.
It is without comparison as •-
perfection Family Safety Oil.
it is manufactured from the finest
crude in the most perfectly equipped
refineries in the world.
IT IS THE BEST.
Ask vnur dealer for
CROWN ACME.
Trade orders filled by
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
Williamsport Station,
Willi am sport P*.