BOERSUNCONQUERED Lord Roberts Obliged to Post pone Return to England. GREAT PRAISE FOB GESEBAL BULLER Unexpected Difficulties Bald to H»te Arisen London Presa Demands Prompt and Rnthlesa'Pnnlsh ment For Insurgent Bartkera. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The Durban cor respondent of The Standard, wiring yes terday, says: "Hallway communication north of Standerton haa been suspended since Thursday. There are persistent rumors of Boer attacks on the railway. Consid erable uneasiness has been caused by the postponement of Lord Roberts' depar ture." Commenting upon the activity of the Bocra and the statement from Cape GENERAL BULLER. Town t£at Lord Roberts has postponed als hoaVbcomiiU, Hie Standard says: "There are Certain indications pointing to the conclusion that unexpected diffi culties hare arisen which Lord Roberts deems grave enough to demand his pres ence for some time to come. All the facts suggest that it Is impossible yet to de nude South Africa of any substantial por tion of the large army now engaged in dominating a sullen and recalcitrant pop ulation." The editorial finally calls for the se verest measures against irreconcilable Boers—"prompt and ruthless punishment for every insurgent burgher caught in delicto." The editorial concludes with the state ment that "the Imperial government has the country's mandate nnd need not be afraid to act vigorously." A dispatch from Pretoria says that Lord Roberts, in au army order announc ing the return of General Buller to Eng land, thanks Sir Redvers for his great services while he was commander in chief of the British forces in South Afri ca and for the ability with which he carried out the operations while serving under Lord Roberts. The order declares his operations "re sulted in the collapse of the Boers in the eastern Transvaal. A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Lourenco Marques, dated yesterday, says that the American bark Fred P. Litch field went aahore there from her moor ings during Sunday night's gale and was searched for gold in consequence of a suspicion that she was carrying Mr. Kro ner's gold to the amount of £1,500,000. A dispatch to The Duily Telegraph from Cape Town says that a tremendous storm there on Sunday blew a steam crane into the harbor in such a way as to block the entrance to the docks against large steamers. Tho accident caused several fatalities. Fighting K'tr Kroonstadt. CAPE TOWN, Oct. in.— I The Boers are very active in tho Kroonstadt dis trict. General De Wet has proclaimed that burghers who refuse to fight will be made prisoners of war. British mounted Infantry, scouting from Lindley, had Cap tain Wiltshire killed through mistaking a party of 40 Boers In khaki for friends. Boer commandoes continually harassed the British column while marching from Lindley to Kroonstadt. The Boers cap tured 1 detachment of tho Cheshire regi ment which was escorting an empty wag on near Frankfort. Tney released tho driver, bnt kept the wagon. Mveli DatHige by the Storm. HALIFAX, Oct 18.—Additional disas ters to (Dipping on this coast are report ed. The known list of vessels driven ashore now number? 30, mostly owned In the i*rovlnces and Newfoundland. The loss all oWr the country and In the nelgh- Itorlng provinces through terrific rainfall and washouts and damage to orchards and buildings by heavy wind will be verjr many thousands of dollars. The Cana dian Pacific wires connecting Cape Bve ton with the rest of Nova Scotia nie com pletely broken at tlte straits of Causo, where the cable was fouled by a schoon er dragging her anchor in the recent gale. Heavy rain fell again yesterday through out Nova Scotia. Rivers and lakes are everywhere overflowing and destroying property. There has been no Canadian Pacific train from Montreal for four days. fltltutoa Relief fund. GALVESTON, Oct. 13.—Hogan Sealy, treasurer of the Oalveston relief fund, acknowledges receipt of contributions from Oct 1 to 13, inclusive, amounting to 1195.052. This Includes $123,000 re coived thj-ougti Governor gayer* and $-1,- 621 recMVed through' lienor Jones. The amount previously acknowledged was $781,043, making the total to date s#7l>,- 605. Mlsa tint Completes Her Hide. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mis# Gast j completed her ride of 2,000 miles at evening. She covered the <KstaaceJn 223h. sV*ui, besting the rec ord' Brown by 3h. Ira. At the conaMton at her ride Miss Gsst waa as atnlned physlciaus, who pro nounced •• to be In good condition. ■•r Train W reek ore. t'HIOAOO, Oct. Hl.—Four boys have keen arrested, euspeated of having caused the wrack at the Mew York and Boston express on tin bake Share and Mlehigan Hontfeern wttmad at South Chicago Sun day nlftk% In which two iuea were killed and three Injured. N*e Sane el • Strife. LA CBOMIO, Wis . Got. 13.—lire. St Charles gave birth to Ave boys ysstfrday. She ban had 10 Aildren In saved tears, trig* aai lvk> >w4n«tMltst ■■■— JL - Su PENNSYLVANIA TO DO HER DUTY. Republicans Will Vote Straight Ticket and Help Make .» Gains in Congress. FUSION ON THE DOWN GRADE Stalwarts Want to See Wtnimnker, Martin and FHnn In the Open and on the Stamp For the Ihsurgent- Democratic Combine Candidates, and Resnlts Ot the Stone and Har nett Campaign* Will He Hepealed, (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—Gen. Frank Reeder, chairman of the Republican state committee, and Senator Boles Penrose spent an entire day In New York last week in consultation with Chairman Hanna and members of the executive committee of the Republiacn national committee. Upon their re turn to this city they were quite en thusiastic over the reports they heard through the national committee lead ers regarding the prospects of Presi dent McKinley's election by even a larger vote in the electoral college than was given him four years ago. They could not, however, conceal the anxiety which the party leaders have over the situation in the canvass for members of the national house of rep resentatives. "It is quite probable," said Chairman Manley, of the executive committee of the national committee, to Gen. Reeder, "that in many states in which McKln ley will have an Increased vote we shall lose congressional districts which are now represented by Republicans In the house. This fact confronts us, and we must therefore use every ef fort to offset these probable losses, which may occur in the middle western states, by Republican gains in New York and Pennsylvania." After expressing himself In this manner Chairman Manley went Into detail with Gen. Reeder regarding the situation In every congressional dis trict in this state, and while reports received from the county chairmen In dicated that the party organization is making an aggressive campaign the leaders are very seriously handicapped in several congressional district fights owing to the action of so-called Repub licans In fuslonlng with the Democrats on the legislative nominations. DUTY TO REPUBLICANS. Chairman Manley said he regretted to hear this, and declared that it was the duty of every Republican to stand by his party ticket from top to bottom in such an important crisis as now confronts the Republican organization in the nation in the matter of the con trol of the next congress. Chairman Hanna fully concurred In this declaration and directed the heads of the various bureaus at the national committee headquarters to honor every request from Chairman Reeder for literature and for speakers for meet ings in the interest of the Republican candidates for congress in this state. "We must gain congressmen in Pennsylvania," declared Senator Han na emphatically, "and we must do everything possible to help the party organization in the state get out the full vote." Chairman Hanna assigned former Congressman John S. Wise, of Vir ginia, one of the strongest orators on the list at the national committee quarters, and Col. Fairless, another gifted orator from Virginia, to ac company Col. Quay's party on the tour of Pennsylvania. Other speakers will be assigned to meetings to be held in the several contested congressional districts In this state. INSURGENTS WITHOUT HOPtt. While the insurgent Republicans of the Martln-Flinn combination are pre paring to make one last rally to round up their forces before the election there Is every reason to believe that they are very much disheartened and fear that they will make a sorry showing at the election. Martin has practically given up hope of doing anything for the In surgent movement In this city. He can not defeat a single Republican candi date for the legislature, either with a scralghtout Democratic candidate or In a fusion deal with one Democrat unrl one Republican. This fact is known to his fellow In surgents In the state. While they will keep up ar beating of the tom-toms, be cause there 1« nothing else for them to do, those who know the true situation realize that there la nothing for them to expect out of the present campaign. The repeated announcement* that John Wanamaker Is to take the stump for the fußlon ticket are hailed with de light by the stalwart Republican lead ers. They want htm togo Into every county where there Is a fusion com bine on the legislature. They feel that hla speeches will have about the same effect as they had In the campaigns against the election of (iovernor Stone and against the election of Col. James E. Barnett, of the Tenth regiment, tor state treasurer. Wanamakerlsm is not popular In this city, and It Is not likely that It will be any more so In the state than heretofore. Disappointed and disgruntled mil lionaires have discovered that the Re publicans of the Keystone state do not recognize money as the sole qualifica tion for party leadership nor for of ficial honors. Mr. Wanamaker has been conspicu ously lacking In party services, except wfcen he has an ax of his own to grind, and bis attempts to disrupt the Re publican organization of this stntehave thus far signally /ailed of their pur pose. The presence of Col. Uutfey bore last week with the Martlu-Kltnn outfit drew attention to the crafty name this Dem ocratic politician Is playing lie has made all sorts of deals with the Insurgents for the defeat of Re publican candidates for the legisla ture. and at tbe same time he Is taking advantage of the dlvsenslon* which he haa thus nourished In the Republican organisation to help elect Demotrate to congress He Is working for all he Commissianers Sale of Seated & Unseated Land. The Commissioners of Sullivan County will offer the following tracts and parts of tracts of seated and unseated lands for sale by bublic outcry at the Court House in Laparte on FRIDAY, the 9th day of November A. D. 1900, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.of said day. The sale will be adjourned from day today untill the whole are disposed of. ACKES. NAMES. 32 Brown, Leonard CHERRY TOWNSHIP. 72 Kuuisman, Annie E. 50 Moyer John. 12 Bryson, Samuel 100 Bachrer, Sebastian. 100 Conley, Robert 47 Harris, Henry 30 Cooley, llenry 25 Sharp, William 20CJ Turner, George X Mibson, Martin -67 Sullivan, John 50 McCarty, Charles 84 Proctor & Hill 50 Baldwin,Henry FORKS TOWNSHIP. 71 1 minions, I'errance 50 Dougherty, Martin fiO Brysee, John 7 Walters, Philip 20 Leonard, Dorsey 50 Burnes, John or Jas. 57 Lewis, Joseph 11. 53 Quiney, Timothy . 437 Dorsey, Leonard 220 Morris, Jessie 50 Harrison,Jacob 50 Peaker, Valentine 44 Richard, Thomas 39 Collins,Thomas 50 Lowens, Joseph 50 Kuhl,Augustus 300 Mathews. Manning 75 Jackson, Jeremiah 75 Cunningham, Peter 21 Reed, Collison 00 Banklev, Edward 4 Laskev, Edward 407 Dorsey, John 40 Ilembury Henry 00 Pleasants. Israel 1 Lot Scouten, J. G. 273 Bouser, Isaac 50 Vansickle, S. T. 50 Harris, Jesse 11. <fc L. Kraus, William 12 Lloyd, Peter 7. 52 Collins,Thomas 100 Ingham, T. J. r-ni rit ti-»wv«iiip 19,1 Opp & Company <OLLE\ 1)W JvSII 11. 4 ' Barber, Uriah 438 Henry, Samuel 55 Roberts, Jos. F. 178 Welch, John 24 Chilson, Harry 20 Barton, John 45 Heacock, John M. 350 Downer, Elisha FOX TOWNSHIP. 330 Power, Alexander 100 Reed, Jacob 100 McCormack, Ed. 195 Appleton, Moses '5 Lewis, William 14} Bower, John 130 Douglas, Samuel 00 2-3 Wilson, Corneliuß 215 Eck, Peter 12 Barton, John 50 Guthcrie, William 15 Stole, Silas 10 Shaw, Robert 06 2-3 Campbell, Zacl.arias 90 Gigga, Henry 25 Rose, Georee 4 Sawyer, O. (», 275 Campbell, John 28 Porter, C. L. S. 130 Campbell. John 29 Penrose, Thomas 200 Fitzsiminons, Thomas 9 Lewis, William 40 Hess Thomas 3 Mav, Warren 13 Nicholson, William 383 Williams, Henry lOt) Rowe, George 100 ttpple> Henry 100 Rowe, Henry 30 Epple, Henry 100 Amnion. 50 McCarroll, Harris or IIILLSGROVE TOWNSHIP. 25 Mahal, James i,?!?.?"' House and Lot Parish, T. J. J« . il iam«,Anna House and Lot Parish, A. L. 3 *' 34 "112. ck ' > ie, "'- v Undivided lot 41S McMullen,Jno .*"> „ . £ lbe . rt oe " r « e do " 417 McMullen, Alex. ' 34 l '!"' "PIJ. »?»'•' 50 Comton, .James A. " ( JNottß, J. («. 427 Ewing, Robert * rw '"' 75 Parsons, Edward Sueal, William 11. A Lot Parsons, 1. T. LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. 50 Harris. Mrs. Marv .. ~ , , , 45 iiaiißel,Joseph DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. (Traugh heirs.) 400 Warren, George 50 Beecher, Jeremiah 4('7 Forrest, Thomas I arker, W illiain 250 Evans, Paul V,",'!"" ,>* , > ? 0 ' • 400 Evans, Andrew ,0 lull, B. r. 8 James, Sarah V. n \ r, w 418 Marv Sample. , 2< ? 1 arker, I l.omaa 430 2-3 Coat'es, Marv '•'! aum, Philip 27 Bradley, John Gardner, Richard 190 Blancluml, Charles 7O Gordner, Richard 50 Coatee, Jacob V, ra ?' A " dr « w , 83 Coates, Marv 5 Haokstraw, .loseph 150 Evans, Joel" 2 Lots Dunham. E. M. 427 Ewing, Koberu *0 f'pwer, Sarah 10 James, Thomas ?a Ijolmt-s, llenrv 48 Woodside, Archibald ' '' ol ' "'klepaugh, has. 382 James, Grace LAP» iRTE BOROUGH. 180 Craig, John . 84 Bradley, R. F. 1 Lot McLam. Mim 1 Lot Riut, J. F. SHREWSBURY TuWNSjI 11>, ELK LAND TOWNSHir. 401 34 l.oiigivlimo* 10 Akinass, AJolphus .50 Hunter, Alfred 2tK) Byron, James " pf. V<m i» 100 Bvron, John and J fJJ }\ ! \ ,MM *^ Ridewav. 190 ' 'gdeli.JJoseph W> Eldred, Charles vn,M ' w 100 Lancaster, Robert 4-1 oane, 'eo. W • 275 Parker, J amen HA L. Sampson. M. 10 Snyder, Harriet 'j' famio, Joliji 25 Seoonover, Mordocia j . ;* u, l • 3 Snyder, Jerome ll.» 3-4 1 leammts, Mary 50 Vargason, Uriah \ ' nl Kartell, Amanda 131 Carpenter, John " J' ote "ess, "deon 80 Spaulding, Hugh 'if '•, S ' Yi Robb, B. P. Boyd .K;h n 9" t'roaa Peter 104 Dougherty, John 150 oh nit, 355 Haines Reuben 50 Carpenter, John •**»' <>« den, Joseph 00 Hunninger. Aaron O Nvain, Johii 100 Sullivan, John WJ W. C. GRAIFLEY, Q REUBEN BROWN, commissioners ADAM BAUMUNK, commissioners. Attest: THOS. E. KENNEDY, Clerk. Commissioners' office, Lnporte Pa., October 1, 1900. Is worth (or the election of McAleer, a Democrat, to congress from thta city, and he has the active support of the David Martin organization, or at least so much of It aa Martin can control. Martin, however, finds that he cannot command many of his former follow era, who say they propose togo along with the Republican organisation and help elect Henry Burk, the Republi can nominee for congress against Mc- Aleer. The Insurgents find that they will cut a small flgure In this district, as not only will Mr. Burk be elected, but every Republican candidate for state representative, as well aa the state sen ator, w|U be elected also. PATTISON FOB PRYAN AND FU SION, Up In the Blbley district the Insure gents are working with Emery, who la running on the Democratic ticket for congress, aad former Governor Paul son, who has bsen stumping for Bryan in the doubtful states, has been sent up to Sibley's district to help the Insur gents elect Emery to congress and de feat the Republican candidates tor the legislature. Emery supported Paul son when he ran for governor, and Pattlson Is now returning the favor. Sibley, the regular Republican candi date for congress In this district, la going to win, and win by a large ma jority. The settlement of the differences be tween the steel workers and their em ployers is a serious blow to the Demo cratic managers. A ramiwlan which depends upon business depression Is naturally fragile and sensitive. Tks>r wk* sshaM law Hi ni4*t wear tk* n«« Bsnntor Tillman suys the Pennsylva nia coal miners nre "a lot of ignorant, poor foreigners." and adds that he would rather be a "southern nigger" than one of them. The senator has given the Pennsylvania miners a rather vivid Insight of the Democratic pinion of them. A multiplicity of paramount lasue* has not been productive of harmony In the Democratic household. Even those who desire to follow their leaders have had to "about face" so often that they cannot for the life of them tell whether they are coming or going. After the November elections the gold Democrats will be in poslUon to *ay "I told you so," and It will be their turn to dictate the conditions for res toration to membership for theme who abandoned the worship of the true principles of Democracy for the privi lege of dancing around the sliver calf. The Democratic papers print with ghoulish glee every piece of news cal culated to show with more or less ac curacy that the Filipinos are rising everywhere and killing the soldier boys of the United Stated. Hut they forget to add that the responsibility for It rests with some of the Democrats. In 189S. under Democratic adminis tration. our favoraMe trade balance was |75,6«tU00. nurine the last three years, under ths Republican policy of espanslon in the world's mnrkeiN, our valuable trade balance Inn uvm aged more than 1666,000,000 u.i< h yeo This means more work for the UiilW awl more work for Amerkau tutor. Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., We are ready in every department for the fall and winter buyers, of Dress Goods, Silks, Jackets, Tailor made Suits, Capes, Wrappers, Skirts, Petticoats, Waists Underware, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Laces, Furs, Domestic Flannels, Blankets, Comforts etc. No more complete stock can be found. All the new est coloring and weaves are here. Everything up to date. Samples sent on application, but state just what is wanted. SILKS. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We carry the rargeet line of silks for This department is specially attrac- Dresses, Waists and Trimmings; all the live this season; all the newest, styles are latest novelties are here. here for your picking. The length verry DRESS GOODS to suit your taste. Our Tailor made suits fpi- 1, .. . are all new up to date in style and materi This collection covers every new col- als (Prices Right, too). Fur Jackets, ormg, and weave; you will find the best Capes, Scarfs and Collaretts are herein assortment here, <>ur Black Dress goods endless variety. You will not go wrong are a leading feature and sure to please. here. Every department filled with the latest. Try us. Shopbell Gamble & Co. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PRO ** POSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proponing an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be It resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth in General Assembly met. That the following is proponed as amendments to the Constitution of tne Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment One to Article Eight, Section One. Add at the end of the first paragraph of said section, after the words "shall be entitled to vote at all elections," the words "subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the regis tration of electors as the General Assembly may enact," so that the said section sliall read as follows: Section 1. Qualifications of Electors. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age assessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, stibjeet however to such laws requiring and regulating the .registra tion ul electors as the General Assembly may enact: He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. lie shall have resided in the State one year (or if, having previously lieen a qualified elector or native bom citizen of the State, lie shall have removed therefrom and returned, within six months, immediately proceeding the election.) He shall have resided In the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately proceeding the election. If twenty-two years of uge and upwards, he shall have l>aid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and ]>aid at least one month before the election. Amendment Eleven to Article Eight, Section Seven. Strike out from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege oi voting by reason of his name not fieing regis tered," and adil to said section the following words, "hut laws regulating ami requiring the registration of elector* may tie enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws lie uniform for cities of the same class," so stmt the said section shall roud as follows: Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws.— All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or for the registration of electors shall lie uniform throughout the State, but laws regulating and requiring the registration of elec tors may lie enacted to apply to cities only, pro vided that such laws lie uniform for cities of the same class. A true copy of the Joint Resolution, W. W. tiHIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION " PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON WEALTH OK PENNSYLVANIA. PUBLISH ED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OK THE CON STITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Pro) losing Alt amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Section I. Beit resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following Is pro|ioscd as an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accordance with the provisions of tiic Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Sti ike out section four of article eight, and In itio place thereof, as follows: -ectluii t. All elections by the citizens shall 'i i.v l•■lint or bv such other method as may be . i.si-nl-il by Uv ; I'rovtcdcd, That secrecy in .otlug iv tin-served. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W, DRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. A full line of bed comfortables at lloleoinb A- 1 Good comfortables cheap nt llol t-omb A Lauer's. The undersigned will run his cider mill on Wednes day, Thursday and Friday of each week, beginning Sept. 12, and ending Nouember 16, 1900. J. M. CONVERSE. Sonestown, Pa. CHAS.L. PETTIS CO. Cach BayersjSilCoaßtryProdttce, Drssssd Poultry. Osme Furs. B||S and BUTTHH. » 204 Duane Bt. New York. Writ* lor our present paying prices. H F.FKIt KSVK. ItAXIEI.SA CO.,lkinkeri,n Wall St. AN Cbmmerflat AgeuHf, h'jeprt* Itealsr* in in IS. nn>l ' Vwi mlti, KHahNs/wl Trmlr qf invr K> Special bargaine.in hats at J.W.Buck's Dold's canned meats are unsurpassed for flavor and are all Government insoect ed, for sale at Buschhausen's. You cannot find a finer Red Alaska Salmon no matter what the price you pay 15cts a can at Buschhausen's. Lake herring and white fish at J. \V Buck's. Mr. James McFarlane is agent for the Celebrated Pitkin Paint and Specialties. This is the oldest mix ed paint manufactory in America and their goods are guaranteed not to chalk, crack or peel off when properly applied and|to last longer than any mixture of Trust Lead and Oil. T JTKEELEII. ' • Justice-of-the Peace. Office in room over store, LAI'OKTE, PA. Special attention given to collections. All matters left to the care of this office will lie promptly attended 10. CARROLL HOUSE, D- KEEFE, Proprietor. DUSHOHE, PA. One of the largest and best equipped hotel* in this section of the stiite. Table ol the best. Hates 1.00 dollar por day. Large stiibles. ULYSSES BIRD Land Surveyor Engineer and Conveyancer. Relocating old Hues and comers, timl draw ing inajis a specialty. Will usually be found ut home on Mondays. Charges reasonable. Estella, Sullivan Co., Pa. COMMERCIAL HOUSE":"" THOS. E. KENNEDY, Prop. LAPORTE PA. This largo and well appointed house is the most popular hostelry in this section LAPORTE HOTEL. P. W, GALLAGHER, Prop. Newly erected. Opposite Court House square. Steam heat, hath rooms, hot and cold water, reading and |w>ol room,and barbershop; also'good stabling and livery, W M P. SHOEMAKER, Attorney-at-Law. Office in County Building. LAPORTK, TA. Collections, conveyancing; the settlement of estates and other leual .business will receive prompt attention. A. J. BRADLEY, ATTOBMBT-AT-LAW, OFFLCB IV COUNTY BUILDINN NKAR COL'KT BOUIB. LAPOKTK, PA riRfT NATIONAL BANK ' OK nrsnoKK, PENNA. CAPITAL - - SSO 000. BUBPLUB . . SIO,OOO. Does'a'Oeneral Man king Htmineiw. B.W.JJ ENXINCIS, M. n. BWAKTS. President. (ashler j. J. & F. H. INGHAM" ATTORRBVK-AT-LAW, Legal busincsi attended to ia ibis and adjoining comtiee _APOKTE, PA. [ J. MULLEN, Attomey-at- Law. LAPOKTE, PA. Office over T. J. KeelerVmore. H. CRONIN. ■OTAMT PUBLIC, orricl OS MAI* aTlllf Dt'tfllOßK, PA INSTm 3^ RIS BU R OfA^S Cunt til OatMH AMO Daw* Ntwit fwowo MmwXM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers