THE REPUBLICAN.
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FMI>\Y. BKrrhiMBEH fl,
* » * — *
I The N. r. Wttfcly j'r .« '
*i and |
» Sullivan Republican *
I for I
*j #1.25 One Year $1.25. |
*— * —* —* * • *T~*~
Forksville fair, Oct. 2, 3 and 4th.
Have you given your coal bin a
thought ?
The Republican ticket is a good
one and will win.
The weather on Sunday reminded
one that winter is approaching.
Summer guests at Eagles Mere,
are leaviug for their city homes.
Hon. Russel Karns is sinking a
well at his Lake Mokoma cottage.
The Laporte tannery was shut
down for repairs, Monday and Tues
day.
S. L. Boone of Williamsport, was
transacting business in Laporte,
Friday.
The Laporte graded school com
menced on Monday. The atten
dance is large.
W. J. Higley of Laporte, was call,
ing on friends in Western Sullivan
last week.
Atty. W. E. Crawford of Hughes
ville, was transacting business in
Laporte, Thursday.
Att3\ A. J. Bradley of Laporte,
was called to Sonestowu on legal
business, Saturday,
The normal institute now in ses
sion at Sonestowu, will close this
Friday afternoon.
Miss Margret Kutz, of Hughes
ville, spent Sunday with Miss Mabel
Spencer, of fjaporte.
Mrs. S. F. Colt, jr. and children,
of Cheektawaga, N. Y., are visiting
with friends in Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ring and
family of Ringdale, were calling on
friends in Laporte, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller and
little son, of Forksvillc, Sundayed
with friends in Laporte.
Miss Freddie Miller of New York
city, wa9 visiting friends in Laporte
the early part of the week.
Miss Josephine O'Brien of Benton
is visiting her uncle, Hon. Russel
Karns and family of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller and
little son, of Forksville, were calling
on friends in Laporte, Sunday.
There is a large "blow-lly" on
editor Streby. Will some one ol
his Dushore friends remove it ?
Our merchants are doing a good
business which is ample proof that
times are growing better with age.
Miss Ella Tripp, daughter ot A. E.
Tripp, is confined to her bed with
sickness. Dr. Voorhees is in atten
dance.
A Tioga county child has four
grandparents, four great-grandpar
ents and four great~great-grandpar
ents, all living.
Herman King, of llingdale, has
about made up his m<nd to build a
dwelling on his lot in Laporte bcro.,
this fall.
Black bass measuring 19 inches,
hare been caught in Eagleß Mere
lake, this summer. Catching bass is
lota of fun for the city guests.
The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
A. J. Hackley, Sept. 7th, 1895.
Mas. J. H. SPBNCKH, Secy.
Mr. Chas. Searer, master mechanic
for the Union Tanning oompany, is
erecting a new liquor box and re
pairing the leach house at the La
porte tannery.
Judge Dunham has partly prom
ised that he will address the old
soldier boys at their Bth annual re
union to be held at Laporte on
Monday Sept. 30.
The days have grown perceptibly
shorter, the nights of course arc
longer, the evenings and mornings
cooler. These indications of the
approach of autumn are unmistak
able.
The public schools will soon be
again In full blast. The school In
dustry is never affected by hard
times except so far as the tax payer
Is eonoerned.
J. Deitrick Grey, reporter on the
Williamsport Sun made this office a
pleasant call on Monday, while in
town, looking after the interests of
the paper be ably represents.
The world depends upon no man.
Though the most important and ex
alted may die in the night, the sun
will rise and set as usual, and all
the rest of nature will pay no atten*
tioa to the seemingly sad event.
Mr. Swaver, master mechanic for
the Union Tunning company, will re
side «t Laporte l« the future. Mr.
j Senvoi'« housahoM goods arrived
»voi k and he will ocoupv a i well
ing in the second ward.
The post utileo department has de
cided that a request to pay a bill
oan be sent on a postal card, but
that it must contain no threat or
intimution as to what will be done if
the debt is not paid.
Scenery is a very uncertain prop
erty in Laporte. The man who has
a fine view from his house to-day is
not sure of it on the next day. With
new buildings going up all the time
one hardly knows what is going to
happcu a day ahead.
llarly Edkin, the genial conduc
tor on the '"flyer," is accommodating
and has the friendship of the travel
ing public. It is rumored that
llarly will take charge of the regu
lar passenger train on or about the
Ist of October.
Tiie mournful sound of the county
windwheel continues. Our county
commissioners should insist that the
janitor give the gearings a coat of
>il at least once a week. This would
prevent, to a certain extent, tbe
wearing of the gearing and put to
silence a nuisance at the same time.
Watchmakers say that more watch
springs break in August than in any
other month of the year. A good
many human springs of action and
mental balance wheels get out of
>rder also in this month. The in
fluences of the dog star seems to be
at work all around us.
The Lycoming county Prohi
bitionists have placed the following
ticket in the field, viz: For Sheriff,
Samuel Bustler, of Hughesville;
Prothonotary, A. B Herbst, Muncy
Station; District Atty., H. T. Ames,
Williamsport, and County Surveyor,
Vbraluim Meyer.
The residence occupied by Frank
Vlay of Eagles Mere, together with
iearly all of his household goods,
turned on Monday afternoon of last
veek, The tire originated at the
lue. No insurance. The guests ot
he 'Mere presented Mrs. May with
i purse of $l5O. with which to buy
tew furniture.
Dr. Hill and family left town
Tuesday. The Doctor and family
will visit with friends in Hughes
ville for a few days and from thence
will goto Philadelphia where he
■viil take up n special course, relative
to the eyes and ears. Dr. Ycorheexe
irrived last week and is busy looKing
kfter our sick.
Attention Filly-Eighth
The Bth annual reunion of the
Vletnorial Aassociation of the 58th
degt. Pa. Vet. Vols., will be held on
the 30th of September 1895, at La
jorte, Sullivan county. All veterans
of the late war and their friends are
cordially invited. Exchanges please
copy. Gko. W. Gij dewell, Sec'y.
The little infant sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hegel of Laporte, died
of cholera, on Tuesday night Aug.
IT. Interment in Mountain Ash
oemetery, Thursday Aug. 29, Rev.
J. VV. Klingler of Dushore officiating.
The parents of the deceased are
heartbroken over the loss of their
little one and have the sympathy
of the entire neighborhood in their
sad bereavement.
Eagles Mere is voted the prettiest
summer resort in the state. There
are several larger lakes in the State,
but for cleanliness and beauty none
can compare with our Eagles Mere
Lake. The groves are shady and
are carpeted with moss of many
colors; the rustic cliairs are not as
numerous as they might be, however.
The scenery is grand and is admired
by all. The baithing grounds are
superb, and are visited two or the
times daily by the many guests.
This, in fact, is the centre of attrac
tion. Athletic Park comes next for
sport, but unlike the baithing
ground, only a few can take active
part in the doings at this place of
amusement.
Became I tisane.
Last Friday Thomas Gilpin and
his son David arrived here from
their home at Newfoundland, Pike
county. Pa, to visit S. W. Hover
who formerly lived in that neighbor
hood. Young Oilpin has shown
evidence of mental derangement for
some time, but Saturday he became
violently insane. In some way he
escaped from liis father and Mr
Hover, and made his way toward
Dushore.
He stripped himself stark niked
and ran through the fields and
woods lacerating his feet and body
in a terrible manner. He was found
and captured and placed in the
borough lockup to remain until ne
gotiations can be carried on and
arrangements made to place him in
the asylum at l)anville.-New Albany
Mirror.
Captain Clia<»e who has charge of
the property of the Eagles Mere
> Lmml Coift|*ny, has been kept ez%
I oeediugly busy this season, owing
to the large delegation of people
registered at this famous resort.
The Captain, because of his mauoer,
pleasantness and good looks, 1» styl
ed for this important position.
The stranger is taken into his con
fidence and a history of the lake is
quoted from the day of its birth to
the present time. This is entertain-,
ing and interesting to the npw comer
hence, Embly is held and considered
authority from the opening to the
closing of the season, and is contin~
ually on the go either arranging,
straightening or reciting history to
the inquisitive.
Mackerel, lake herriog. and meat at
Hotline & Waru's, Sonestown Pa
Prohibition County Convention.
The Prohibitions of Sullivan coun
ty met in convention at Forksville,
August 27th, 1895.
Convention was called to order by
•112. W. Ballard, chairman, ofLaporte,
who was made permanent chairman.
L\ J. Keeler of Laporte, and W. J.
Campbell of Sonestown, were elected
secretaries of the convention. The
party was well represented from the
different parts of the county.
The following nominations were
made: For Proth. Register and
Recorder, O. N. Molyneux, of Mill
view; for SherifT, T. J. Keeler, ol
Laporte. The standing committee
was appointed for next year, and J.
W. Ballard was made chairman of
the same. Sec'y.
Watermelons, Cantelopes and %>ts of
fruits at B. & W. Souestown.
He Saved the Train,
Wilkes Barkk. Sept. 1, —An at
tempt was made late on Saturday
night to wreck an express train on
tbe Lehigh Valley railroad neat
Port Bowkley. John Grady, who
had been at Pittston, and on his waj
home to Port Griffith discovered a
lot of timber piled upon the track,
tie looked at his watch and being
familiar with the running of trains
at that point, discovered that No. 3
passenger train was due within ten
minutes. There was a lamp post
nearby at a crossing, and, running to
it, removed tbe lamp, and hurried
down the track in time to give h
signal. The engineer ou seeing the
waving lamp pulled and slopped
the train. He was informed by
Grady that there was danger ahead
On reaching the spot it took six of
the crew to remove the debris, whicL
took p full half hour.
Suspicion rests upon a party ol
men who were seen in the neighbor
hood a few hours before, and theii
arrest is hourly expected.
Ladies, have vou s<?en the new drees
fooiis at T. J. heeler's. lie can astonish
vou, both in quality and price.
Some auxietv was caused the At
lanta Expedition management by
the effort of certain Philadelphia
people to prevent the taking of the
liberty bell to the South. This was
out at rest by the following telegram
from Mayor Warwick to Mrs. L. M.
Gordon, who has been largely instru
mental in securing the bell: "The
ladies of the South can depend 011
my doing all in my power to bring
to the exposition the sweetest and
fairest bell of the nation." A pro
gram has been prepared for the
journey ot the liberty bell and the
cities and towns along the route
from Philadelphia to Atlanta will
give it a cordial reception. It is
expected to reach Atlanta by Sept
15th. It will be escorted by a com
mittee of the Philadelphia city coun
cil and a detachment of the Phila
delphia police.
T. J. Keeler can fit your boy with a
suit of clothes from $1.30, up.
WANTED:— To buy 80 chestnut fence
posts, delivered to Lopez. Please write
stating price, to B. W. JENNINGS, at
Lopez, Pa.
Good health during the months of
August and September is largely a
matter of diet This is the season
of the year when the utmost eare
must be exercised in reference to
food. Eating at unreasonable hours
and in unreasonable quantities is
always injurious. It is doubly so
when the system has become ~ex«
liausted by the extreme heat of mid
summer. Nature has done her part
by providing a plentiful supply of
vegetables and fruits, whose assimi
lation, when they are partaken of in
moderation, does not overtax the en
feebled organs of digestion. Most
of the trouble that arises at this
season of the year is due to food or
drink, or to want of care as to the
quality of one or the other. Too
frequent and too copious draughts of
ice water are highly injurious. It iB
a good rule to eat and drink slowly
at all times. Such a regulation is of
the first importance at this time.
T- J. Keeler can fit you out with Boys,
Youth* and Mens ready made clothing at
bottom prices.
Qo to Bodine & Warn Soneetown Pa*,
for all kinds of general merchandise.
Re«*nl •< the Flrat White Mea
On the North aad West Breach
ol the RamaelnMMh
Br Wu. Mktlbht.
fCONTINUED FROM LAST Vm]
The Delaware* now having lost
their lender and their principle vil
lage destroyed, seemed to have
abandoned Wyoming. Rev. David
Zeisberger who had served them as
pastor took also upon himself their
care as temporal advisor. A number
are believed to have joined those on
the Allegbeneys of their nation and
others were embraced among the
villages formed at Wyalusing and
Sbeshcquin, Teedytising's two sons
becoming prominent among the res
idents of tbe last named place.
From this time dates the Indian
inost prominent in our local history,
Papuliank a Monsay chiefton whose
village was at Wyalusing. lie had
become quite well acquainted with
the Quakers who were active in
securing for his people all the ad
vantages in their power to confer at
Indian treaties and in bis intercourse
vith them had learned much of the
christian religion, being a man given
*,o reflection the truths first revealed
to them mixed with the teachings
tnd traditions of his people were
-mbjects of continual thought and he
>ave considerable time in communi
cating his views to bis people. Like
io many of his nation he had been
iddicted to the use of strong drink,
)ut his father dying a drunkard he
•vas arroused to reflection and his
labits of life underwent a change,
vhile his teaching of morality and
jorrect living were taking effect
imong his people, llev. Post in his
/isits in behalf of the government
•emained at Popnnhank's village
>vei uight on the 20th of May 1760,
from 2, 8-11. From this time there
teems to have been a general awaken
ing among the Wyalusing Indians
iside from their Qhief there was two
>ther Indians who held an important
dace among them—Job Chilli way
jvho came from Little Egg Harbor
tnd spoke English fluently and was
frequently sent on important !>usi~
less to the government; John Curtis
if Nanticoke and for a time one of
.he chief men of his Dation.
Curtis in his address before the
touncil for the government held
September 17th 1763 at Philadelphia
»aid of tbe Wvalusings "We doaiol
soncern ourselves with anything but
.he worship of God." A short time
>rior to meeting of tbe council had
jeeurred there was a very important
neeting among them.
They had decided to send a cull
tor a. religious teacher but were iu a
(uandry for whom to send. Papun
:ank favored the Quaker, while Chi!
away was more favorable to the
iloraveaus. After ;v long delibera~
.ion they decided to accept tue
ibors of the first one t hat came.
Their wauts had come to the
knowledge of the brelherhood at
Jethlehem and thej dispatched
at the same time, their
iwakening also became known to a
Quaker Kvaugelist, John Woolman,
le had traveled for eleven days in
:ompany with a few Indians, in or»
ler to visit them. These two earnest
:bristians labored here harmoniously
ogether in making the way of life
cnown to this people, for three days
vben Woolman learning that it was
their decision to acoept the labors of
che Moraveans, took liis departure
graying that the work of Zeisberger
night be crowned with success.
Dtber Indian villages hearing of the
tforavean minister being at Wyalus
ng invited him to visit them all
noved on happily for a time but the
jountry was destined to pass through
mother desolating war.
The Pontiac conspiracy was on
foot and the Susquehanna Indians
who so earnestly desired to live
peaceful lives were visited by roav
ing bands to get them to join in the
lestruction of the English. The
brotherhood at Bethlehem took them
under their protection and induced
the government to provide a place of
protection tor them at Philadelphia
where they remained until March 20,
1765, when 83 of the christian con*
verts left their conflned home and
under the protection of Papunhank
made their way to Wyalusing. This
point possessed many advantages
for the support of a large colony. It
was at the junction of to of tiie most
important paths; the one leading
from Tioga to Shamokin and the
other from Chenango to Ostonwack
en, now Montoursville, passing
through our county. There was
cleared fields for the planting of
corn, vast hunting grounds on the
west side of the river where they
would not likely be interfeared with.
Here they arrived on the 3d of April
1765, accompanied by Mr. Zeise
berger and Rev. Schmick with his
wife who were to become permanent
residents with them. Under the
guidance of their experienced relig
ous teachers. Their corn fields were
| planted, the summer bunt for game
made when work wu at one* «yate
iiiutlQod comfortable home* ami a
chapel and mission liouae were erect
ed. All was hopeful for a tinle find
ing however that their location was
on too low ground, in 1767 the town
uioved to a higher location and a
plot watt surveyed and regularly laid
out the main street eighty teet wide
in the centre of which stood the
church opposite of which was the
mission house, on either side of the
street were lots each thirty-two feet
wide, each household had u canoe
on the river. The village was en
closed with a post and rail fence
and during the summer the streets
were swept by the women every
week and the refuse carried away
while the women were taught to
keep an orderly cleau village and
cultivate extensive fields of corn
and other grain, the men still follow
ed the hunt. They had an abun*
dance of horses and all kinds of
stock, sugar camps on both sides of
the river, which were worked exten
sively in the season, and during the
season the gathering of huckleberries
and cranberries, flags for mats, gin
seng and wild potatoes, so all were
kept employed in productive labor.
Their canoes were kept in constant
requsition in transporting grain, hay
and other products up and down the
river. Sales were made of poltry
deer skins, horns and tallow at a
trading post eleven miles from Beth
lehein whore they also received the
bounty for wolf scalps.
CONTINUED.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi.Fa. Issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sulli
van Co. aud to me directed and delivered,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Laporte, Pa., on
SATURDAY, SEPT. Slat, 1895,
A.t one o'clock p. m., the following dei
scribed property, viz:
All that certain piece, or parcel of land
lying and being in tbe township of Shrews
bury, County of Sullivan and State of
Pennsylvania bounded and described as
follows- Beginning at a post in tbe road
from Kugles Mere to Muncy, and on line
of the lands of the J. It Jones estate,
thence along said road, south 57 degrees
west, 43 perches to hemlock corner on
west side of said road; thence following
said road, south degrees west, 11 and
3 tenths perches; thence south 71 degrees
west, 33 aud 3-tenths perches; thence S.
degrees west. 10 perches; thence S.
Jfllj degrees west l(i and 3-tenths perches;
theucc south 24 degrees west, 20 and U
tenths perches; thence south 42% degrees
west, 34 and 3-tenths perches to a post in
the road, thence along line of George Long
warrant, south 85 degrees east. 130 perches
to warrant corner between Henry liamsey
Si G. Long; thence along line of H. Ramsey
north 5 degrees east, 134 perches to the
oliiee of beginning: Containing about
fifty acres be the same more or less. Re
serving therefrom four acres of land, being
three acres now deeded to M. P. Hamilton
and one acre deeded to the School District
of Shrewsbury twp. Also excepting and
reserving therefrom, eleven a id one-half
acres deeded to \V;u. H. Falrcliild by
deed recorded in deed book No. 20; page,
ioO. on December 5, ISOO. And about one
and onc-liHif acres deeded to l'hilo Q. liis
mger by deed recorded in deed book No.
.'O, at page 251. on December 0, IS'JO.
Leaving to be >oid. about 33 :;cres of land
more or less; upon which is erected one
framed dwelling house; a small portiou of
the land is cleared, the balance is in brush
iml small timber, well watered by streams
running through the property.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of Sylvauus Council
man at the suit of Holmes & Passage (use).
THUS. MA.HA.FFEY, Sheriff,
SCOUTEN. Attorney.
■Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Aug. 26, '95.
Register's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts of Administrators etc., have been
tiled in the office of the Register of Wills,
iu and for the county of Sullivan, viz:
First and final account of W. C. Rogers
and J. M, Osier, Executors of the last will
and testament of J. H. Osier, deceased.
First and final uccounts of Josephine
Kobba. Administratrix of the estate of
Frederick Knupper, deceased.
Partial account of W. C. Mason, Adm'r.
of the estate of R. M. Stonnont, deceased.
First and final account of Timothy
Frawley, Administrator of tho estate of
William White, deceased.
And the following Widows' Apprais
ments have been filed: In the estate of
Benjamin Hieber, deceased. In the estate
of Benjamin Bryan, deed. And that the
same will be presented to the Orphans'
Court of said county on Wednesday, Sept.
18, 1805. at 3 o'clock p. m , for confirma
tion and a'lowance.
ALiPHON'SUS WALSH, Register.
Reg. office, Laporte Pa., Aug. 17, 1895.
Nherlll'M Kale.
By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi Fa. issu
ed out of the Court of common please of
Sullivan county, and to me directed and
delivered, there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House in Laporte, on
FRIDAY. September 6tk, 1886.
At one o clock p m.the following describ
ed property, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
lying and being in tne township of Elkland
County of Sullivan and State of Penna.,
bounded and described as follows r Begin
ning at a post in the road, thence along
road south 85 degrees cast 117 perches to a
post; thence south 30 degrees west 170
perches to post corner now or late of laud of
Jonas Bedford; thence by land now or late
of I. Williams, north 60 degrees west 108
perches to a post; thence by land of Wm.
Glidewell, north 36 degrees east 331 per
ches to the place of beginning. Contain
ing 136 acres aod allowance of 6 per cent
for roads etc. Having thereon erected one
framed dwelling house, a framed barn and
other outbuildings; a good orchard of fruit
trees thereon, well watered about 60 acres
cleared and under cultivation and the bal
ance woodland.
Seized taken Into execution and to be
sold as the property of Daniel Gilbert at
the suit of J- G. Scouten (use).
THOS. MAH AFFEY, Sheriff.
Scouten, Attorney.
Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa , August 13 '95.
Notice.
I purchased on August 10, 1895, at con
stable sale, one stove and fixtures, three
beds and bedding, one chamber suit and
all household goods, sold as the property
of William Parmater, and have left the
same with him during my pleasure and
hereby caution all parties not to Interfen
with the same.
J. B, LITTLE, Picture Rocks.
IsQfi Spring 1895, don,t
Artificial
Yes it is a fact; our new stock represents a sur
prising line of bnrgains. And now wc arc after i«ot up
buyers. Our bait is bargains, genuine bargains; Ijust
remember, real bargains. We bavc secured as good a Qatcfa.
line of goods as was ever offered iu this vicinity. / nuatnm
it 1B this fact and our extra Low Prices tbat makes / CUStOIH.
uiir present bargain offer the event of the season.
Call and be Convinced of the Above fact.
MOBIS VhMAWB SOHS,
THE ONE PRICE CLOT HIE US TAILOR 6' AND IIATTERA
Opposite the Court Ilouse, WILLIAMSFORT, PA.
Capital $50,000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits $14,000
The First National Bank,
OF HITGHESVILLE, PA.
DEWITT BODINK- a " )ank offer 9 the usual facilities for
' 4 the transaction of a . ... .
Vice President, 1
C. W. WODDROP; •> GENERAL
■J BANKING .BUSINESS.
Cashier, j w
VV. C FRONT/. Account* Respectfully Solicited.
We have planted our Tp TTT? TD V
Prices so low that Hj V JL
Is Astonished, We have J--'
J--' i opened up a fine line of
fDress Goods,!
®sa®s«»ssssa®sessss®ss®»sss«a
Consisting of Ducks, Royal Piques, Jaconette I'lisse, Henriettas,
Serges, Broadcloths, and a hundred other different kinds, styles
and varities of goods Buitablo for this season's trade. . , . .
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
We make a specialty of the Grocery Trade and at all times have
the choicest and best goods the market afford. CASH PAID For
Thanking the public for their very liberal patronage, we invite a continuance of
the same.
E. G. Sl'L VJiRJM.
Dushore Pa.
J S. HARRINGTON,
Manufacluter and dealer in
Boots and Sfioes.
I Defy Competition.
ALL MY
r ***s>' - Normous Spring Stock
i Of Fino Shoes marked down
C- 25 PER CENT.
The most complete stock ot reliable Footwear in the county.
Everything Stylish and fresh from the Manufacturers.
i.i-i
J.S.
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA
The largest and most complete
Line of
Ever shown in Dushore.
Call and see my line of
_ „ ~ Three button Sack and
MEIfS & YOUTHS p~«k .uiu, 1 75 to »n.
Children's Reefer, Sailor, Junior, 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 THl' PUBLIOi
o-o—o—o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o,
lam prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING-j
RATS, CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TR UN~KS, PA GS AND UMBRELLAS,
1 also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Eatab*
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F, P. VINCENT.
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK.
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Loyal Sock Coal, for M1« at the Breaker of the State Line A SollivM
Railroad Co. ti Be mice——
$3.00?55:
The State Line A Sullivan R- R. Co. I O, BLIGHT, Sup%