davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
h : = w W HgfF9IksHestern
E3sMExENTH1
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1894

LEAVE EH,sroL DAlLY.
els a. m, arrive East Bradford $50 IL. m.
arrive Roanoke I'D a. M, arrive
& % p. M, Richmond 100 p. M, and
Norfolk $50 p. m.
3.93 =. m, (Limitcd) Stops at Wytl,cyillc.
pu'l>ki, Radiord, arrives Roanoke
-! p. ~. Has Pullman sleepcrs
for %ashin%fDn, Baltimore, pliiadcl-
piiia and New York via Roanoke.
Shenandoah Junction and B. g. o.
Il. r. y Dining Car attached.
GO p. II, . For all stations. arrive Rad
ior'; S a . IA. Roanoke / 80 p. NJ,
Lynch!urg 10 II. H., Richmond
SD H. NJ, Norfolk $50 -. III. Pull
man sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk,
LynchburG to Richmond
HsroNSALKM DlylsioN.-l.cave Roa-
noka Daily la.lO p m. for Winston
Salelr, n. c., and all intermediate
stations
NORTH CAIoLINA Dlyisiox.--l.cave Pulas-
XII ~" Il. a.. Daily, except sunday,
fur Bette Baker; and at ! 10 y. m,
Daily. except Sunday, and 800 p. m.
Daily for lvanhoeapd Gosan.
Ew i:TkR EhANru.-Lcave Radiord
Daily 1919 Il. III. for BlucGe!d, poc:,-
hontns, Coal Regions.
The CulcAGo ExrnEss.-Leavc Radiord
Goa p. IN. daily for Blueiield. Keno
va, Columbus and Chicago Pullman
Buffet sleeper Radfoid to Columbus.
without change.
CLlScH VALLEY Dlvisloy.-Lcavc t'ueGcld
a tlll IN Dolly for Nortnu
DURHAM DivlsloS-Lcayc l.vncIiburg, gun
ion stacion) 2.45 p. ~, Daily, go Il.
M. daily except Sunday for south
Boston, Durham and intermediate
stations.
For further information apply to
NJ +. Bragg,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
". B. BENII.L,
General Passenger Agent.
ROANOKE, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
HUMOROUS.

-MIOrton--''Are you sure that Pen
man is really rcconciled with his wife,"
Crandall- les, am sure Of it, forshe
reads what he writes and he eats what
she cooks. Truth.
No Fortune There -'That Miss
Antique is positively dreadful. She
hasn't a redeeming feature about her,
unless it is her disposition" 1T GER
tainlv isn't in her face "-Dctroit Free
Press.
Rejected Lover writing to a friend)
-"My Bertha has deserted inc for an
other. I'm wretched. Don't you know
some pretty girl or other without whom
it will be impossible for me to live?"-
Tit-BitS.
-Wynham taking walk in the
country)-"C-c-can / f-f-fnd my way
t-t.through these w-w-woods?" Man
Accosted-.'Not if it is true that the
man who h-il-hesitates is lost."-Har-
lem Life.
Uncle. John-"And why do you
think that your brother Charles is a
great writer?" Alice-"Why, because
he is He writes more every day than
he can get into the paper. Boston
Transcript.
"A poor woman was telling kind
hearted visitor how the doctor came
and said she had sluggish liver.
What beats me- she added, sis how
them slugs gets inside the liver."-N.
Y. Tribune.
But what can you do, young man?
Haven't you some special talent or
taste-some bent, as they say?" Appli-
cant (dubiously)-''N--no, not that I
can think of-except that I am a. little
bow legged. "-Tit-Bits.
Mrs Sweet-'I hear your son is
engaged" Mrs Sharp-"Well, he has
brought back the engagement ring"
Mrs. Sweet-"What was the matter?
Didn'tit suit?" Mrs. Sharp-"Yes; but
he didn't. Boston Budget,
-s.How did you vote in the election,
Uncle Jin?"~"1 don't ,'lnember now,
sub. ~Dey wuz two gentermens bid
din TO me, en- amt sho' eide ten dol
lar one wuz democrat, publican, or
I dez twixt en- between."- Buffalo Ex-
press.
3yst "a Novelty.-Amateur Pop-"I've
got, a new baby at my house" Veteran
Pop-"1s that SOP" Amateur Pop
7"You bet it is" Veteran Pop-"Well,
you'll wish it was an old one before
the winter is over.n-Detroit Free
Press.
-Maud-.sSd you have broken with
Count de Fakeretti. What gave you
the first inkling that he was not the
real article?" Alice-'He was toying
carelessly with my hair one evening,
and before he thought he had suggest
ED shampoo.p-Harlem Life.
"A belated tourist was obliged to
ask for a bed at a farmhouse, having
wandered far from his hotel. On ris-
ing in the morning he sfound himself
without tooth powder. Looking about
him, he espied on the nantelpiece q
small box containing powder, which he
used. When he paid for his bed, he
apologized TO. the farmers. wife for
having used her tooth powder. Tooth
POWDER she queried ''We have
none" Yes, my good woman. II
{ was in small round box on the man
;telpiece. = s'That," she screamed, "that
was not tooth powder! That was
aunty.' Aunty had been erematsd. =
Exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
LEXINGTON
BUSINESS COIIIEGE.

ENDORSEDhy the highest County
and State officials. by the leading
business and professional men OF tn.
country, and by hundreds Of pupil,
who arc successful in business.
\ REVELATION is made to th,
pupil in bookkeeping, Banking,
Shorthand, Typewritins. Telegraph,
Penmanship, Commercial Law. .\ri'h.
metic, Grammar. Spelling and Eu,i
ness Correspondence as taught by
or nem and interesting plan of ACT.
UAL BUSINESS PRACTICE uwd
only in OUR COLLEGE, before
which the old theoretical, copyright.
ell, textbook, copying SYSTEM m,u,
go.
POSITIONS for its pupil, s.
made a speciality in this school which
promises to tie Commercial Word
the highest type of efficient bu>inc"
men and women.
GUARA NrFED to be rs repre-
scented or II 5ncy refunded.
BEW y RE of schools which DO not
10 this.
Send for beautiful, illustrated Cat
aloguc, free.
For full particulars call at tn.
College, or address
C. c. CALHOUN, Principal,
log, los. ll0, 1l2, Il4 and ZIG Z. MAin ST.,
LEXINGTON, Ky.
E@- Cost to complete any prcscrlb
ed course VERY reasonable.
Diplomas granted 10y this school
signed by the Governor Of the Gem.
wealth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
MsMoHABl. 6 REuscs.
Locks OF Hair exein sssssli,ers OF the wash
ington Eamsts s -.

A1S S" OF hasr FROM Nsssnberso 4 the wash
insston &amii ss s.sss.. 81
Dr.. Il, .. o@en,H this city. has I'M
his possession soltss pre- sosss and PRICE
less souvenirslo OF ske Wasssi i,g ton FAM
lily, being lociss cSthc IIiss si Is &c III artha
Washington, Wifc &c George Washing
ton, and of tie hairaof Washing sons
sister. Bettysswho married Fielding
Lewis: and df Washipgton's favorise
niece, Betty, Hhosa,ayricd Charles, Car.
ter. These rel are preserved iifis the
Identical paper SM wbich they sveres
originally wrapped. each parcel or lock
IN q separa,s paper aud each paper
bearing the nlsanora nd nm dorsed upon
it at the tinse. The genuineness Of.
these relics thoroughly established.
The locks OF Martha Washington and
Betty Lewissswcrc given by these Ia
dies to the Slaughter of h taiex latter,
namely, Betty Carter {whu was, as
above statcd--@-@@tlIefa voritc niece of
Washington). The latter gave them.
along with d parcel ef her owl, h ali,
to her daughters oEway ANNA, who
married DR.. militant Owen. From, DE.
William 0wensand his ~ Ne the treas
ured parcels came into The possession
of their son. our wcll-known fellow
townsman. DR.. W. o. Owen, WHO died
two years ago.
itmay not unlikely be. indeed it is
most likely, that there is not in exist
ence another lock, another, strand, eof
the hair OF Washingtons wife, or-of his
sister, or his niece. es~A
Martha Washington hair here pre-
served does not bear the bright hazel
hue of the tresscs Of the blooming
young widow, Ma rtha Gusts, on that
autumn daysin 1883 when. atMr. Cham
berlayne's on the Pamunky. it first
caught the gaze of the handsome Col
Washington fresh from the fields Of
his fame in the French and Indian
wars. 1t has Just the color of hair,
originally hazel, that has become al
most, but not entirely, gray. =
1t is difficult TO orerestinatc the in
tercst that attaches to such relic rs
this. by what close and pathetic as
ISOLATION does 1T connect-us, after the
lapse Of century, with the dome site
life of the fathcr'of his country.
A few years ago, in moving some
/. books that had lain unhandlcd for
more than two hundred and fifty years
in the library Of Penshurst castle, III
England, the seat of the pcmbrokes a
volume was found that had belonged
to Sir Philip Sidney, that peerless
Isayard who may SO we'll stand for
Ophclia's picture in l!alnlet-'the
courtiers soldier. scholars eye. tongue,
sword" The countess of Pembroke
was his sister. Upon opcnin" the book
there was found between the leaves a
folded paper containing Il lock OF
Elizabcth's hair, with some verses OF
Sir Philips recording how the virgin
queen had graciously given it to him,
This relic created Il great excitement,
prodigious sensation, throughout the
British empire. But, to our way OF
thinking. more reverential regard
attaches to this memorial of the virtu-
GUS cOnsort Of the illustrous Washing
ton than to that relic of the naughty
queen with IL shady charter. Lynch
burg VA News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10

ucht Of bank
Worlds FairCommi>s oncr fromKcntucky
and Il reliable business man.
Among the 10000 successful graduates
O.. the Profs Smith. arel % in banks, lt}O
officials from this and other states. Prof.
Z. w Smith Prinarnl ot The College re
fc:rr.l g., was awarded the Medal az
World Exposition for bookkeeping, etc.
II vnu wish II Business Education, or II
knowledge Of Piono.raphy, TrpewrttinS
Or 'rc!eSrapy ut the least total cost. with
Diploma from Kentucky University "n
graduation, We advise YOU to cut this out
and write for circulars 10
pGoF. " X. SMITH,
Eff Lexington, kentucky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
30 YOU WANT SITUATION:
Prof. Wilbur r. Smith. Lexington, Ky

For Is years Pres
dent Of the rcnown-
ed Commercial Cal-
lego of kcn,uck Y
University. gives
special attention to
securing situations
for. llis graduates.
Cost of Business
Course about 500.
including Tuition
andDoar'l in a fam ,
ily.
Prof. Smith has
kept books. Severa!
wars ice Pre$i-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
ss,yasssas--s-.a
KiNSRTP OF ANIMALS.
The Points of reese nlblnnrr in Organs ant
General Structure.

The Points of Resemblance in Organs and
General Structure.
The analoyics of the creation teach
us that everything is spun of the stuff
and upon one plan. Let IL powerful eX-
ample of this fact he taken in hand at
once, and some portion of the animal
creation he utilized Now, we have all
uf us nec1s, some of ms graceful neclss,
some of US apoplcctic ncclls, and some
of us no necllS at all to speak OF;
again, the giraffe has Il very long neck,
the elephant a very short one, and the
porpoise apparently stops SHORT of one
altogether, bat in each and every case
we find sewn Gerry ical vertebrac--and
seven only Again, they and human be-
ings also, all have the same number
and variety Of muscles and ligaments.
Some of them certainly are simply mere
representatives; for instance, the pow
erful ligamcntum nuchac of the horse
is but very fccbly represented in man.
Padding" accounts for all the rest--a
little more or less of fat and cellular
tissues. Our limbs form beautiful sub
jects for comparison. Throughout the
yertcbrates they never exceed four in
number They arc all notifications of
che one type. whether we take the fins
of fish, the wings and legs of birds, fore
and hind legs of qnadrupeds, or arms
and legs of man. Comparing the leg
of q bird with the leg of man, we see
that the complete leg Of bird shows
the thigh bono, then the tibia or lower
leg bone, and then in the place of the
tarsus and metatrasus a single bone,
with, at it's lower extremity, small
bone supporting the four toes. Pri-
marily the analogy between the last
Ave bones oSgthe bird and the5so-called
tarsus, metatsrsus ana toes OF man does
not seem very complete, but if the
chick in the egg be examined. its legs
will be found TO consist Of the thigh
aoae. of tbs tibia,sof two tarsal and
three or four metatarsal bones, and the
saa.s or phalanges. The upper tarsal
hscquently becomes anchylosed
and the lowerione with
&SS| astatarsns. Now the
agle mctatar-
q il % Ses9ss Of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
POST o~ioiCJs,
>Ea>t Fifth Street,
.six tone Gap, Wa.
". e. ROBINSON, l'ost,la.,,

". T.. EOBlNS0N, rostria.;er.
';el".rnl delivery open, week days only, frouS u.
10 S..'p p. IN. Money Order Department open from
n. IN ~ i. ~.
Ma Cor North s"d East, via. la y, cl">rss l5p.sn.
" - East - ll.l5 am.
" = West :" 5.30p.m.
- . South, via. s. 4. & o., - 1900 III.
Express Pouch for Bristol, TrEr.. g Sl5a.m.
rouSnre prompt dispatch VI mail matter il shoul.!
.,e deposited IN pos, Office letter box before il. time
for closing, Us stated above.
SUGGESTIONS To THE PUBLIC.
From L. s. Onira Gniie.I
i.--,,l,rosS all mali rnuter rglby and fully Give
4 ns Office aud Stale la fnli, street and house
nninbrr. II The Office he small oIle add the name
Il the county.
s.--i'nt your name and address upon upper left
.,arl corner nj all matter l.,a.lc,! by yon.
3-'in ioreig' letters always place tue name OF
..ui,nty Ia full
4.-Dp hpl IRE thin ei,rcopes Slammed cny.lop.s
the best.
5.--Kegister all valuable letters.
6.--Send money by Money Order
7--AifX stamps securely on She upper right hand
corner.
S-Do nst tender FOR postage stamps money so mu-
Diluted as TO le rncnrrcnt, or than twenty-five
cents In copper or nickel coins.
9--p1 not ask the postmaster or clerk 10 a!lix
stamps for ycl.
lO.-Do mol SAX credit FOR postage siainp. or money
orders. s 2 .
lido not tender checks or drafts In payment for
money orders, or any money except that which Is le-
gn tender, and National hank notes.
l2.-Cpon corner of envelopes supplied by hotels,
direct what disposal ahal be made Of eitsR II u..-
delivered
The Post Office Departing NJ .cms Il quite l,npart.
mt that all tie patrons of post offices should supply
themselves with MonthIy Postal Guide IL would he
otiier interest ana- business pirsn,ase, as we'll as
asty to the interest OF the postal service. Snce IL
.ouhl bring ab: more accurate Knowledge OF tho re.
ulre.euts uf that service, wolJ reduce the amount
nall matter imprnperlyad,ircssed, poorly wrapped,
liusnlicenlly stamped, aDi weu.t largely diminish
h: number ofle,tsrs and packages gping TO the Bead
Letter 0fice, Worry respectfully,
j. +. AA2gsax Ass'kR. u.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
An Iln,suown Experience,

Philanthropist-Do you think work
would hurt you any?
Z Tramp don't know; I've never
tsieA.--Hallo.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
aisir,g wild Flowers.
b York man with a small city

York man with a small city
e lislnall income to match has
pleasure in raising wild flow
the summer, lie gathered
fields and about. the edge Of
d tried to give soil to them
at of their habitat, A moth
swas kept id bloom Tor six weeks
ping the blossoms rs they faded.
daisy qnadrup in size and
flowers, The trilium bore
ON. Several varieties, OF
s. on tra,lsplanting, but
,f watering braced mp
host Of fronds. White
creased and multi
81 81, blue-eyed grass,
on prodnced bios
Ivy tie believes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
Hardening Children.

The policy Of exposing children to
cold with the view Of hardening them
is questionable and somewhat dam
gerous one, but it is certainly great
mistake to let them 60 to bed with
cold feet or sleep with insufficient
clothing. When there is a tendency to
chronic trouble with cold feet, both
children and adults may better wear
long, loose, wooden stockings at night
than to let those members go as usual
unclad between cold sheets. For some
children that by restlessness become
frequently uncovered, there is safety
in long flannel nightgown. Their
propensity to get up and run about on
cold floors and oil-eloths in bare feet L.
another reason why knitted socks
should constitute part Of their night
clothing. Foote's Health Monthly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
HOW HE FIXED HIM.
Tho Silent 1Ian Had Way of 0uietlng
Smart Fellows.

Tho Silent 1Ian Had q Way of 0uietlng
Smart Follows.
The silent man was part Of group
which was talking of the powers Of va
rious men at repartee.
There's Smartly," said one of the
group, "he's the brightest man know.
If anybody gets into verbal fight
with him it is Smartly who comes out
ahead. He can do up anybody in this
Gown"
so, dunno" said the silent man.
"Why," said the speaker, do you
mean to say that you consider yourself
an equal Of Smartly's?"
80 l dunno" said the silent man.
again. "That repartee of his amt all
that it's cracked up to be. He got to
springing it on me the other day, and 1
laid him out"
Everybody in the group laughed con-
temptuously at the silent man. "You!'
said the first speaker, scornfully.
''Why, what did you say to hin?''
IT didn't say anything" replied the
silent man, "hut smashed him in the
face three times, and he closed his re-.
partee shop Immediately, Buffalo
Express
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-10
THE MARKETS

CINCINNATI. jan. 2.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15
In Jwil Awaiting Trial.

A man giving his name rs L. W.
Ferth and residence at Bloomsbury
arrested by Constable II. II, Birdsell
Of Harrisburg, Is in the Williamsport
jnil charged with breaking into the
Williamsrort and North Branch sta
tions at Halls, Hughesville and Pie>
ture Rocks ON Friday and Saturday
last. Ferth had been identified as
having been seen lettering about the
above named railroad stations ea the
days the respective robberies occur.
ed lie was captured ut Glea Mawr
making no resistance.
A revolver believed to have heen
taken from the Iughessille office
was found on Ferths person. such "a
weapon being all that was secured At
that office. At Picture Rocks the
thief seeured % ar = Ia small
change. lie l. believed TO be tho
same man Who committed robbery
at Jamison City about two weeks
ago. In each Instance entrance was
effected BY breaking The locks.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15

twp. Luzerr.e county; have no re-
ceipt, il got lost.
JEAy, GAUTIER, sworn for confess
tants.
Where do you live? Celestia,
Laporte twp; am "A years old, born
in Paris, France; naturalized, have
the papers here; have paid tax.
By Mr.. Scouten f: We offer the
following affidavits mentioned in the
bill of particulars, tor Laporte boro.;
First, affidavit of FL. W. McKihbins,
defective; first, it don't state the
date of his birth nor the place, nor
that he is uaturalized citizen, OF
that he was ever assessed with tax
or that he ever paid one. No. 3, the
second portion of the affidavit is ex.
ecuted in blank, the voters affidavit
entirely blank.
Affidavit of Rev. e. S. Latshaw,
doesn't state the name of the col]ec-
tor to whom the tax was paid; ii
does state that it was paid to the
collector for said township, in the
township of Taylor, in Lycomine
county, there is no such township as
the township of Taylor.
Affidavit Of Frank Otterbine, the
voucher is not signed by any elec-
tion officer whatever, the witness
was signed but the jurat is not sign
ed by any officer.
JOHN LOVE, sworn for contestants.
Where do you reside Mr.. Love
Laporte borough; do not own any
property in the borough; paid pol
tax about the goth of last March
to L. j. Keeler, have lost the receipt
paid tax the year before that.
BENJAMIN CARSON, sworn 70,
contestants.
Mr.. Carson, where do you live
My home is in Bradford county; ]
voted at Lopez at the election in
November '94; was living at Newell
Sullivan county, then; am q married
man. @. Was your family living
with you Mt the time . Well, not at
that time they were not, my wife
had went home just before election
@. Before that time you had been
living together and keeping house
at Lopez? Yes, sir. Did you move
any goods back there? Nothing
only a trunk, that she packed ano
took with her; l sold my goods there
at Lopez after she went away; die
not sell my goods until after the 6tl
of November; | lived there and tool
my meals with Keiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15
EAGLES MERE IIElNS.


There is still plenty of snow on
the mountain.
Work is still the question. But
that is nothing more than usual at
this time of the year. Especially
in '93 and '94. ED.
Eighteen of our ''littlesboy," were
out snow balling on Sunday. They
enjoyed a good time and unlucky
were the persons who happened their
way. A. l.. and-well you know who
were out for sleigh ride and as
they passed, the merry group turned
and directed their shower of the beau
tiful toward them, hut Prince being
willing, soon hurried them beyond
the reach of the snow balls be-
fore any damage was done. Dicky
is one of our fine young men and we
would feel sorry to have bad luck
beiall him.
Mr.. S. f. Worthington with sew
eral employers have been busy most
of the winter cutting wood for sum-
mer use.
Mrs. Nelson Bennett, who has been
seriously ill, is some better At this
writing (Monday).
Mr. Friend Avery and Clarence
Durham, have returned home after =
short visit with friends in Montgom-
cry.
We are glad to see Dicky's banjo
resume its usual place after dislo-
cation of its neck. However, its
neck was long enough to tie, so we
are pleased to say it is on the mend.
BE careful that you hang your gui-
tar on the right nail Bill or it may
meet with the same misfortune.
SWEET MARIE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15
Our Stock OF
Window Shades

Is complete. Elegant patterns. patent
spriny roller-fine. % cents up. we nave
a full assortment of Floor and Table ana
Stair Oil Cloth. We have just received
an addition to our
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15
w all paper

stock, ranging in price from to u cents
per roll, both gray white and back. We
are receiving daily, new goods in our
grocery department. consequently are Of
fering you fresh goods at the lowest prices.
Our standard for quality is of the highest
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15
We are informed by those who are

We are informed by those who are
in a position to be best enlightened
regarding the out come OF the pro-
ceedings Of the contest case, last
week-that but few votes will be
thrown out on the judgment day.
The principle defect was in the aill~
davits which were a bungling job OF
our election boards. 1t IS claimed how
ever, that a majority ofthis class OF
voters in the Lopez precinct, were OF
Ricketts, and that they were political
friends of both Judge Sittser and Mr..
Farrell, hence, if we are rightly in>
formed the result OF the contest in
Lopez will not be encouraging to
Mr.. Sittser. We have every reason
TO believe that our informants are
sincere in their quotations, because
they say that Mr.. Sittser has made a
gain of five votes. all told.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15

6ha1nherisin's Eye and ekin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GranuIatsd Eye Lids, Scre Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
10 HoN45N OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone mp the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correc:
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. -
cents per package. For sale by druggists
For sale by DR. Ilill Laporte. Pa. Forks
vile Phar. Foiksville and V. Hull. Hills
grove.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15
Notice..

The undersigned hereby notifies
all persons not to purchase or med
die with note held by George w.
Sanders, against me, dated july 2S,
1894, amount of which is 800,
Our settlement is not complete.
SMITH BoCDMAN.
Eagles Mere, Pa, March IL, 1896
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-03-15

Among the worst things In this world Is
no one need worry over the
prices Of clothing. as ii affords the z, eatcst
pleasure TO take a glance over Jacob Per's
price list. Ilughesy.lle Pa,