THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY. - - -Editor. FItIDAY, MA ROH 20, 1 •08 Republican Nlnlc t'onvenliwa. To the Republican Electors of Pennsylvania. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, by thair duly chosen representatives will meet in State Convention, Thurs day, April 23, 1890, at 10 o clock a. m, in the Opera House, city of Harrisburg, for the purpose of nom inating two candidates for Repre eentatives at Large in Congress and thirty-two candidates for Presiden tial electors, selecting eight .Dele gates at Large to the Republican National Convention, and transact ing such other business as may be presented. By order of the State Com. M. S. QUAY, Chairman. The York County Episode. With both candidates for national delegate in York county openly de clared for McKinley there was no issue, so far as a Presidential choice ■was concerned, before the Republi cans of that county at their recent primarios. It was a contest to de termine whether one individual or nnother should have tho honor of carrying the instructions oi the county to the national convention. There were two candidates for delegate, and that both understood the sentiment of the people is clear enough from the position which both took. The question of a Pres idential choice was submitted to vote at the primaries, and as already re ported in the news despatches Mc- Kinley had an overwhelming vote over all others leading by about ten to one the candidate who came next to him. This is tho first popular vote taken on this question in any county in Pennsylvania this year, and it amounts to something of a revelation. Very likely Major Mc- Kinley's friends are no less surpris ed than others with the result. These votes are taken as it means ol eu lightning the delegates as to the sentiment and wishes of their con stituents, and amount to instructions as to how such delegates shall vote. It has become something of a prac tice in Pennsylvania, though never much applied to the choice ol a Pros Idential candidate. There is pre cedent for it, however; Lancaster Co. in a campaign some years ago in structed its delegates for Blaine, and there will be a popular vote for Pres ident in that county at the primaries to be held next Saturday. If tho successful candidate in York county is finally chosen one of the district delegates he will un doubtedly feel bound to vote in the national convention in accordance •with the wishes of the people as ex pressed at the primaries. But the final choice from York county of one of the delegates for the Nineteenth congressional district is a matter for the district conference to decide. Adams and Cumberland counties will each have an equal voice, and by uniting they can out vote York and Bccure both the delegate thcnisclvos. This has been done on some former occasions, and may bo done again if it shall appear desirable not to have a McKinley delegate from that dis trict, for the election of a delegate from York after the decisive decla ration of the Republicans of that county last Saturday cannot mean anything but a McKinley delegate. Doubtless, it may be assumed that the instructions, being those from a single county, are not to bo constru ed as the instructions of the district but the delegate himself has declared for McKinle\-, and his election was made possible only by the position which he took. Whether the York county vote is to be considered as binding or not, it would be a reflec tion upon tho personal integrity of the successful candidate for delegate to even suggest that he would not be bound by his own declaration upon which his election was scoured We do not recall any recent instanco in which the wishes of a constituen cy thus expressed and the substan tial pledges of a candidate have been violated. It is greatly to the credit of our politics, in which all thing are not creditable, that this is so. The Republicans of York.county by their popular vote have brought about an exceedingly Interesting situation. It will bo very curious to see how it will be treated by the district conference when it gets to gether to determine upon the two delegates.—Phila. Pre*». Judge CiuiiNtcr Harmed I'p. Serauton, March 15.—Another snarl was heard yesterday in the Jennings case that grew out of the awful Mud Run wreck on the Lehigh Valley railroad in 1888 Judge fiiin pter summoned Attorney Cornelius Smith, the counsel for Jennings, lie fore the Court and questioned him concerning a letter the judge receiv ed from him. This letter charged lii! judge with being influenced by outside parties in deciding an (irbi« ■ rary award in datnnges. The judge ordered Smith to Rive the name ol is informant Meanwhile Mr. Sraitli will go before the Supreme Court and it is understood his object is to apply for a writ of mandamus on the Attorney Genera! to compel liim rc raove Judge A rchbald from the bench for alleged participation in the re* suits of the Jennings case. The scond Quarterly meeting of the Sullivan county W. C. T. U. will convene at East Forks, Wednesday March 26th, IS9G. PROGRAMS. First session 2p. m. Devotional exercises—Mrs. E. A. Bedford. Music, East Forks Choir. Bible Reading—Mrs. S. Hottenstein. Crumbs gathered from State Con vention —Mrs. S.V. Rogers. Sub jects for discussion—Secret of our strength; discussion opened by Rev. S. F. Frazier. Singing. Does \V C. T. TJ. work help binder church work ?—Mrs. M. C. Ferroll, Mrs. E. Hull. Adaptation of depart ment work.—Miss Harriet Grimm, Mrs. C. B. L. Rothrock. Singing. Question box. Singing. Adjourn ment. Second session, 7 p. m. Devo tional cxcicises—Mrs. S. ITott.cn stein. Music—East Forks Choir. Address—Rev. S. Lane. Singing. Adjournment. Mi:s. M. T1 GLIDKWBT.I., Pres. Mrss 11. M. I.TTTT.K, Hcc'y. II EM.L 0C A" GRO VE ITEMS. Wm. Hay and Chas. and Harvey Phillips have returned home. They have beeu engaged on the mountain for the past couple of months, haul ing logs. Chas. Swank has sold his farm (o Joseph Bobbins and has purchased the Jacob ilidcr farm. Prof. M. I). Sweeney and Jacob Magnrgel of Sonestown, Sundayed with Judge Phillips and family. The Hemlock Grove school will close next week. McClellau Phillips has given good satisfaction. The protracted meetings closed in the new church Saturday evening. Rev. Mr. I! tnley left for conference at Williamsport, Monday morning. Wilson Crawley has purchased a fine team of Western horses. Alfred Phillips moved to Jamison City last weelc where he has secured employment. OBSERVES. REPOI'T OF AUDITORS of the BOROUGH OF LAPOUTfi FOR YEAR 1893. T. J. Keolc r, Pollioior. l)r. Cr. 'i'o hnlituce due as ]>er ' nudit 10 3S Am'. "112 'io f:IS '5 391) 70 Received for old ftucing 2 01) :;v trtiisurer'a rcc.iyt 10 38 do do 218 70 fly rebato 11 8i) liv commission, 3 pep cent S 75 Treasurer's Receipt 78 75 Commission 5 per o nt 4 15 Treasurer's receipt 2 o<i Commission 5 per cent 10 Jrcjs- receipt 27 2S Lands returned... 13 99 ]•' fouurations ullovro i 7 22 381 18 Bntauoo duo borough 27 90 £■411!) 08 409 08 W. A Konnoly and I*. W. Gallagher, over soer of poor. l>r, Cr. To amount in hand as por last audit 39 19 By sundry payments made as per voucher* produced anl nuditod 38 S9 Bulauco duo borough 70 39 19 39 19 "\Tultcr Ppcneei', Treasurer. Dr. To balance in ban 1 » s per la»t audit 58 15 T" amtTTccd. Irom collector Keoler 10 38 do do 218 70 do do 2 00 do do 78 75 do do 27 28 d > Co. Treas. liconso '95 312 00 do do '96 342 00 51079 2« Cr. By ami. paid Judgt and Int. Mrs. Barrows 270 25 lo Krnus 48 31 do J. Me Furl ne 52 22 By amt. of orders rodecmel 474 36 $845 11 By tic airor's- commission 2 por cent 1R 90 Balance duo borough 217 22 $1079 26 S l;i tc Die nt of Borough Expenses for 1895. Judgment of Mr? Barrows, paid 270 25 ilo C. Ivrnns " 48 .11 do .T. JlcFarlnno " 52 22 Street Com. James P. Walsh on I team 16125 Lab u- on streets Sewers 12t 01 Materials and repairs 10 18 Surveying 23 25 Auditing 11 00 Crintin:? and stationery 5 82 1,02nl c >st paid... 2 65 Total expenses *OS 815 14 Ptntcment -l.n vln £ tlin Liabilities nnd Re— sources of ibe borough for the fi cul yoar ending March 9 1^96. I.iabilitl's. Ju l t favor of P. Knrpe nn I costs 49 Ot lo d > ordors No. 29 66 75 10 Orders outstanding 96 9"> Hcs urct sin excess 7C 28 297 97 Resources. ]>no from T\ J. Kceler Collector 27 0" .1 .> Walter Pp 'ucer Treasurer 217 22 do Co. Treasurer for 1893 2 41 ,1, do 1891 14 45 ,lo do 1895 13 99 .lo A. Q. Hill's sidewalk 16 00 do J. V. Fii klo for park grass 6 00 297 97 Wn the und'-rslcrned auditors of the Borouph of Lnportc do hereby certify that we have oxamined, adjusted and nud ited the foregoing accounts of the Collec tor, Tre.nurer. nnd Overseers of Poor. ol«o tlie vouchers, redeemed orders, and order book, as the same were presented lo HI, for tlir fiscal vetir 180Y endinß March 0. 1890, and Hint we find the same correct a-i herein alinvc shown nnd set forth, to the linst of our knowledge, information and belief Witness our hand this 10th day of ! March A D. ISSI6. I H T. DOWNS, A. L. GRIM, i O L. DAVIS, Auditors, Auditor's Not lot. In re Estate of \ln the Orphans' Andrew I'hilbln deed I Court Sullivan Co. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Bull Ivan county, lo distribute the fund in the liuds of the Administrator of said decedent, and to nudit, adjust ami distribute '.lie fund in hands of John Uiz. 'rustee appointed by the aforesaid court to sell the real estate of mid decedent in partition proceedings, will attend to the duties of Ilia appoint ment at his office in tlie borough of I.a porte, Pa., on THURSDAY, April 16th, 1S»8, at 10 o'clock a. m , when and where all parties interested are requested to pre sent their claims bufore the undersigned or be forever debarred from coming in on said funds. A. J. BRADLEY, Auditor. Laporte, Pa., March 14, ISB6. Executor's Notice. Estate of Joseph McCarty, deceased, late of the Township of Elkland, Sullivan county. Pa. Letters Testnmetitary having this day been grunted to the undersigned, in the above estate, all parties knowing themselves to be indebted thereto are re quested to make immediate payment to the undersicned and those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated, for payment. JOSEPH J. PARDOE, Sole Executor, Campbullfeville, Feb. 15, 1896. Estate of James Poterman Dood. Letters of administration on the above estate having trecn granted the undersign ed, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to inid«c payment, and those having claims against said estate to pre sent the same without delay to PHILIP PETERMAN. Nordroont, Pa.i 3-19, CONDENSED REPORT of the First Rational Bank Di Dushnre at close of business February 28, 1896. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $96,089.40 U. S. lionds to secure circulation 12,500.00 Premium nn U. S. Bonds 1,150.00 Stock securities 15,850.00 Furniture 1,324.95 Due from banks and approved reserve agents 38,172.00 Redemption fund with U.S. Tr. 502 50 Specie and legal tender notes 15,168.26 Total $180,417.17 IJABIT.ITIES. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Surplus fund and undivided profits 8.507.04 Chculution 11,250.00 Due Nati jual Banks 3,482.80 Deposits 107,177.38 $180,417.17 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ) FFJ COUNTY or SULLIVAN J 1, M. 1). Swarts, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. I). SWARTS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3, day of March, 1896. J. 11. C RON IN, Notary Public. Correct ATTEST: WM J. LAWRENCE. ) ALPHONSUS WALSH, \ Directors. FISHER WELLES. ) T. F. Carskadden, MERCHANT TAILOR. WILLI AS POUT, PA. OFFICE XO. 'lO, WK3T FOURTH STREET. Mr. ■* Carskadden is numbered among the very best tailors in the city, and his prices are reasonable. 4»i2:"95. A much greater Attraction At the store Of the Undersigned, Than Ever before. A well selected stock of season able goods up to all your re» quirements, and at prices with in your means. We oiler in our Spring Selections—art, in stylo; skill, in manufacture, and high merits in quality. It is tt pleasure to refer to these facts in calling your attention to Our line of Men's boys and childrens cloth ing. Hats, caps, Gents furnish ing goods, trunks, satchels etc. which at radient with good value, and sparkling with low price, we buy for cash and sell for a little less than anyone else. That's the secret, that's the reason you get quality for quan tity at our store. We expect our low prices will scatter these goods quickly among prudent people. (i, T„ MARKS, One Price Clothing House, DPS HOKE, PA. WItiLIAJISPORT ANDNORTn BRANCH RAILROAD TIME TABLE. NottTH- Novcuilior, 5, 1894. (■oinii, P, M (A. M.l A. U. 1\ M. 4 fri 10 :-ti> A..WiU'msport a .l. 10 15 5 7 510 10 sr. Hulls 11 45 A4O fo llfio 60J Ponnsfl ilo 19 40| f< 35 6 2i'. II V29 423 5 3.1 II 10 ...PictureKook»... 9 211 415 fa 38 I'll *S ....Lyon's Mid.... 19 17' f4 11 f.i 41 It 11 2'.l CliiHn.iiini | fit 15 14 0s 5 181 11 3;> ....Olen Mnwr ... 9 OS, 4 tf| f5 5» 111 12 l-Mkins | f9 03; f3 55 to 68 ill 51 ....Strawbiidgo....i li* 00j f3 bb \ ffl 01 11 ! ♦ ....Uocoh (H0n.... f8 . r »fl f3 47 (1 01 II 5 ...Murov Valley...; 8 53' 3 41 61 o, il 3Uj Sonestown j 8 47; 337 ft 231 12 Irt Nurdmont 1 8 3j| 20; ft 47 12 t Tiiiporte I 8 1/>| 3 03 f7 o*lfl2 53 Rlngdale |f76Bf2 44 7 20| I ('•"» 3»tt?rftdd j 7 - Duahore I 7 30 II 50 I 2 40J NfwAlbany....! 7 131 212 | 3 30j Monroetoti | 6 61! 10 33 P. M.jP. M.' 'A. M.IA. M All trains daily except Sunday* 112 flag sta tions. Connections with the Phil*, nnd Rending at Unllp, f'>r nil points noith and south and the Fallbrook and Beoch Creek railroads* At Sat torfteld for all point* on the Lehigh Valley railroad. At Sonestown with the Eagles Mere railroad. GEO. V. FORM AN, Vice President. R. K, EAVfiNSON, Cfca. £1 Just Jkf"Arrived! ' \Mr With a new stock of 7j Latest yti les of . . • DRY GOODS. Prices below Oompetition, NOTIONS Of All kinds. Winter Hats and Caps, Childrens, youths, Misses and Mens, A variety of styles. Our clothing department is complete. Latest cuts oil hand, at bottom Prices. China and Quecnsware, Lamps and Lamp fixtures, Boots, and all kinds of Shoes. My grocery department is complete. Call and examine goods and prices, before buying elsewhere. T. J. KEELER, Center Main St., Lapoift_ ft. Bernice Coal at Rock-bottom prices. Fred Roehrle of Hughesville, has recently been appointed general sales agent for the Bernice Coal company, along the \V. &N.B. R. 11. He is offering coal at bottom prices and our people will do well to give him a call before purchase ing elsewhere. PRICE PEK GROSS TON, (2210 lbs.). Gralc, - - $3'65 Egg, - - $3.75 Stove No. 4, - - $2 9i). Chestnut, - - $2.90. Pea, - - *1.90. Address all orders to FRED ROEHRLE, Hughesville, I'a. LIME ! Lime! PsS.TVftV 18 to Fertilizer, Can be supplied either by the bushel or 'jar load, By applying at my office. I.imchouse at tannery switch, opposite the saw mill. JAMES McFAIfLANE. Laportc, Penna. Meat Market. Eor. Mcylcrt anil King Strcots, nForto, Pa. - Of It PRICES: - 7 cents and upwards, Sirloin 12 cents per pound. All orders delivered to any part of the First or Seeord Ward, Stroup Bros., prit , tor .. I I •*" 1 RANGES, •I! I HEATING STOVES, Will WASHING | MACHINES, lease AM> WRINGERS On reasonable terms, with a SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN. Headquarters to buy your hardware. JAS. CUNNINGHAM, SST Dushore. Stoves and Ranges! COAL and WOOD BEATING STOVES, BOX and EGG STOVES. CAST and STEEL RANGES GOOD SECOND HAND HEATERS, CHEAP. FULL LINE OF Stove Brick and Repairs For the leading makes of Stoves on Hand: HOT AIR. & HOI WATER TK AND STEAM HEATING, Estimates Given. Guns and AmunitioD, all kinds. Tinning Spouting, Roofing, Plumb ing, Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Il : ll#!l II Come and see us; prices and terms the best in the county. Quality and Quantity are unsurpassed. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa, Monday, Tuesday, ICI /(1 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our prices are down on these dates. Wo extend thanks to our .many patrons for tlieir kind favors during 1895 and hope to continue their good will in 18'Jf>. '"TAT'J'J keep a general assortment of goods JL\ nud our inolto is Quick sales, small profit. Our close neighbors are knowing of this fact-, and yon people in the vicinity of Laporte should investigate aud lie convinced that Nordmonl is tlie place to buy merchandise. Express charges paid on purchases of $5 and over. BOTSFOIII & NBWIANj NO RD MONT, PA. THo NAME OP THiH NEXT | President of the United States WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN Til ° Weekly 01 '' 1 TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER tni 1890. Public in I ere I will steadily incrcaso, and the disappointment of tlie men whose votes turned the scale at the list election, with the results under the administratis they elected, will make the campaign the most inteusely exciting in the history of tin country, _ ~ , , The New York Weekly Tribune. the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish all th< political ne vs of tin day. iutere IMK to every American citizen regardless of partj affiliations. Also sreiicral ie.v>-in attractive form, foreign correspondence cover iu" the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the countrj market rep .:is v hie". ...o recognizi I authority, fascinating short stories, complete it every i umber the cn am of the humorous pap< rs, foreign and domestic, with theii best c-'tnie pieM« s. fa<i.ioii plates and elaborate descriptions of woman's attire, witl a variwl and attractive department of household interest. The "New York Week ly Tribune" is in i taper with a circulation larger than that of any othei weekly publication in the country is.ued f.om the ofllce of a daily. Large changes are lieimr made in its details, landing to give it greater life and variety, aud espec ially more interest to tho women and young people of the. household, A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to oiler this splendid journal and"The REPUBLICAN ' for For One Year for Only, $1.25 CASH IN ADVANCE. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to TUB SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN, Laporte, Pa. Write your name and address on i» postal card, send it to Geo. "\V. Best, Room 3, Tril ;ne Buddie- \MV York city, aud a sample copy of The New Yorto AVecaly Tribune will be mailed loyou. W Mi TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. '■!%, / -t 1 Your horse being always nharp ah oil, ' £ - 'i 1 ' \§L \\ in Kood condition, and ho is not constantly at '.St W the blacksmith's being sharpened, which jr3?\ g j : aH: « m ruins his feet, causing great expense and loss fi>SH " 4 j:{,' »1\ of time to yon. Remember, once shod with vwt':'? y>l 1 ; •■I «} "Neverslips" yon can easily putin new Calks \j» *5 'i v SZ/f '. 21 when needed without removing the shoes. -*► (k ti & Iff 1 : S'T.K wr hme.thofrh ** ".\W-r*lir»" on hand; *aw '■3* iHtjt \ -;y: t t{. • & "/ turn BHOB WITH SO OTHER Send ns: *% > i .» 112 iii iA'!' SUBSCRIBE NOW Wo Will bcnil to nay rul.lrass Til j ilewYork Wkly Press, A clean, interest in<r, up-to-date Republican National Ncwspader, conducted to instruct, entertain, amuso and edify every member of every American family, and '1 3 Sullivan Republican For One Year for Only $1.25 Address all orders to tUe BULLI\ AN REPUBLICAN. Sf n'i ' r.v :iiul ;t(ldrc e s to New York AN eekly Press, 38 Park Row» New York Ci'y, nr.d a e-s-.uplc copy will be mailed to you. A6KFOR THE&SKLET ON "LIGHT AND 1» s QIL». GIVES '"'BEST LIGHT IN THE Woßlfi WA&SiyrEiy StfC Steel Roofs Art'the bis' because they will last longer than any oilier, lire proof against fire and lightning, reduce the cost of insui'ußre, i an be put on over '""■'the old shingles, thus euivitig lota of """litter and exyii-nse. MET AI; c EILING3 that we are making a specialty of,are handsome in design and appearance,] < an be made t • imitate deap panel or frcscoe wor'K, ar■» clean, no failing plaster, and tiro proof. Bcud ih the exa> t measurements of your ro .fs or csilingnund we will tell you just what the cost will be. No elm; :e for climates. ' PITTSTOM IKON ROOFING CO., i i rsTi-x. I'a. ; No prices like ours -ox— Groceries. Every price wo* rjnote is the lowest. We intend to keep our prices always The Lowest. And tho people have learned to Appreciate the f:\et that MRS. LAUEft'S STORE is right "in it ' for cheap goods. My groceries arc always fresh and of the be-t quality. Flour and feed the be: I the market affords. 21. C. LA UER. May 18, '0?. J. V. fiETTENBUiIY, Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler, DUSHORE, _t Established Aoril Ist, 1879. At Tho-m. Tannery Store I continue to carry the usual assortment of both Dry Goods AND Groceries, which arc equal to Ilie best lu the market. '1 he present stock of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER GOODS, is larger than usual, as many new styles have been introduced. Fall and winter styles of and Caps, are in good .supply, and gooff freely. FLOUR, CORN, OATS, CHOP and IIAY, arc a specialty, and a full stock is always on hand, Coal, Lime, Brick and Stove Wood, can be delivered to suit purchaser, either in small or car load quantities. Hardwood ' LUM ER, J of the usual grades kept 011 hand, aud orders filled 011 short notice. Planed Stock—Hemlock and Hardwood is always kept on hand. A good stock well purchased, enables me to meet my customers with a fair price. James McFarlane. JLAPOHTE, PA JQR. tV. WADDE Lb, Dushore, Pa. OFFICE IIOU11S: WEDNESDAY, 10 tO 8. EYE, CAB SATURDAY, 10 tO 8, AND TUHOAT. NATIONAL BANK President, OF DUSFIORE, PA. B. M. Sylvaha._\i V 7>jj\ °"t !c k o Capital 850,000. M, D. SWARTS. Surplus 615,000. Solicits accounts of individuals and firms. JfgENRY T. DOWNS, ATTORNEY—AT—LAW Ex-Proth'y. Register & Recorder of Sullivan Co Office in Public Building, Court Iloupe Square LaPorte P». LLOYD^ ATTORNEY- AT-LAW. MUNCY, Lycoming Co., Penna. LPHONSUS WALSII, ATTOUXKY-AT-LAW, DUSIIORE. - - PA. Office ia Bank Building, 2(1 floor. <qT® J. &F. 11. INGHAM, <h> a ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW, LAPORTE, - - PA. Legal Buriness attended to in (his and adjoining Counties. J. MULLEN, ATTORNEY-AT—LAW, Office in Court House building. LAPORTE. PA. K J. BRADLEY, «£Sa d ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, LAPORTE, - - PA Office in County Building near court liou* TRAINER & PURVIS, ■1 IK LOANS NEGOTIATED &C. No. 29 W. 4tli St., Williamsport, Pn, —:o: <■ ISJ~AII kinds of merchandise bought Of sold on commission. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting business. Any business intruster'i to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to aud from all parts of E'.trope, and for Fire Insurance Companies J. ALFRED JORDAN. CAsniß*. Collections Correspondents Made lu all Parts of In all Ci'ies of the the World. World. Charles N. Purvis, COLLECTION OFFICES, 540 Packer St., WILLIAMSPORT. TELEPHONE NO. 1298. No fees charged unless successful or satisfactory. No FEE LESS Charcrs on all business THAN 10 PER according lo difliculty, ei- CENT, AND peases, etc. Very doubt— Ali, POSTAGE, ful accounts, and all ac counts 6 yoai s old and over fee 50 per cent, of the amount collected and all postage. Every thing tried no matter how old or apparent ly doubtful. I>» S. & CO Dushore, Pa. Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal aoi Lumber. This Firm has one of the lay est Grist Mills in the county and tin*" aspeciltv of manufacturing good fir *«« feed. (3ive tliem your order. Pric down to suit the times. Cell,ft Administrator'* Notion I Notice is hereby given that letter* ol administration on the estate of Sarah Greem. deceased, late of Davidson twp., been granted to the unthenticated. All per sons having claims against the estate will present then; duly authorized, and thott owing said estate will please make payment of the same to ELIABGREEN, ISAAC GREEN, Admn North "Mountain, March 6, 1800.
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