PSPUBLIC-fp)* \V M. CHENEY Editor. FUIDAY, A Phil Ist, 1892. *- KVTSRED AT POST-OFFICE, LAPORTB. PA.. A 9 SECON D-OLASS MATTEK. J V. REFTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE. PA. -- "• ~ SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. RON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judge I'. 0. address, Tunkliannock, Pa. HON. .INO YON KIN. M. J. PHIT.IiTPS, Associate Judges, P.O. Address.-Yohkin, I>u shore—PHlLLlPS, Muney Valley, Pu. A. LOGAN GItIMM, District Attorney, P. 0. add res LaPorte, Pa. A. WALSH. Prothoiiotary. Regi-iter A Recor der, P. 0. address -LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. RITSSEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0, nddress—LaPorte, Pa/. At. R. BLACK, County Supeiintendont, P.O. address—Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa S. K. McBRIDE, W. M. CHENEY, D. W. RCANLIN, County Commissioners, I'. O. ad dress—.McßßlDE. Hills Grove, CHENEY - LaPorte, 'SCANLIN—Dushore. Pa. R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. B. IIILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte. CHRISTIAN CAbEMAN, G. S. SIMMONS, Jury Commissioners, P. 0. address, —CASE- MAN, Piutt—SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. J. H. SPENCER, Auditors. NATHAN PERSI'N, County Surveyor, P 0 address —Dushore, Pa. Tbe SSullivau County Boy. Ellery P. Ingham of LaPorte, who on Thursday of last week received the appointment of U. S. District Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, is considered among our brightest young men. As a local politician he is without equal in this section. His becoming and friendly ways has gained for him the respect of not only the Republican faction of our county, but Demo crats as well and when he enters a campaign, this following is at his command. Ingham during his period of practicing law in Sullivan, was not wholly for self gain. A neighbor in trouble was pretty sure to strike him for relief and invaribly left Ingham's law office with smiles on his countenance. This is one of ti e many kind acts that made Kllery 6o universally popular at his home. He is considered one of our shrewd est attoreys. The people of C u ouuntj- have aright to feel more than proud of our representa tive, considering the fact that he has only been in the light of the moving world, but two and a halt years and is honored with one of the highest state appointments in the gift of the President. First Blood lor Quay. The first square battle between Senator Quay and his opponents within his own party was fought at the Armstrong county primaries on Saturday by a direct vote for in structions for United States Senator, and Quay practically distanced Dalzell. The popular majority for Quay i3 not less than 1,000, and half as much more is claimed by his friends. A less direct but equally decisive battle was fought between Quay and bis opponents at the Republican primaries in Snyder county on Saturday, and Quay has won on the popular vote over Dalzell by a con siderable majority. In both Ann strong and Snyder the same pri maries nominated candidates for the Legislature, and ii structed for Quay for Senator. In Union county the lines were not so sharply defined on the Quay issue because of local manipulations, but Quay comes out substantially the victor, and his favorite candi date for the House is nominated. These battles on the Senatorial issue will soon be followed bv like direct votes in Buttler, Mercer, Lawrence, Venango, Crawford, Erie and other counties, and the prestige of Quay'B overwhalming victory in Armstrong, and his practical triumphs in Union and Snyder, will be likely to carry instructions for him in most if not all of the Western counties named. It is now evident to all who dis passionately view the Senatorial situation, that Senator Quay has the active party men not only with him, but thoroughly organized and agres sive in his support. The opposi tion is formidable in both intelli gence and numbers, but it is a loose aggregation of militiamen against veteran regulars ; and it may now be accepted as settled that Quay will (control the legislative nominations. 'Mir Presidential < nnvan. It is now the very general opinion amoD'j; intelligent and impartial ob servers of the drift of popular senti ment that. President Harrison will be renominated by the Republican National Convention, which will meet a little more than two months hence. Up to this time all the Re publican State Conventions held have substantially cimmitteed them selves to this course. It is natural and fully justified. There is now no indication that there will be any formidable can didate other than President Har rison presented to the convention. It is Dot at all improbable that his will be the only name offered when the time comes, and that the con vention will by acclamation ratify a choice already made by popular sentiment. If this is not done there must be a miraculous charge within the next two months, and nothing like that is now indicated in any section of the country. The great heart of the Republican party is in full harmony with the present Ad ministration, has confidence in its broadminded and honest purposes, and in its dignity and force. There never has been any formid able opposition to President Har rison, and the real insignificance of what opposition there was became evident as soon as it could no longer use the great popularity of and en thusiasm for Mr. Blaine in order to make it appear to amount to some thing. That opposition is much less to-day than it was two months ago. It was expected to concentrate somewhere else if Mr. Blaine de clined to be a candidate, but Mr. Blaine is irrevocably out, and there has been no drift in any direction save toward President Harrison, lie grows stronger every day, and the conviction is general, and it is justified, that he will be the Re publican nominee. The Democratic situation, on the other hand, is pretty badly con fused. No thoughtful observer be lieves that Senator David B. Hill's nomination is probable. Mere poli ticians of his calibre have never bad very good luck in getting Presiden tial nominations. They are tolerat ed. for a time ai least, in certian positions, hut it is a much graver consideration when they are put for warii for the Presidency. There are plenty of Democrats who would like to see Senator llill carrying the party banner this year, but it is very unlikely that these will be in the National Convention in suffi cient force to bring about that re sult. The purposes of the early convention held in Hill's interest in New York have not been accomplish ed so far. There are great obstacles in the pathway ot ex-President Cleveland, due to Hill's operations in New- York. Cleveland is clearly the choice of the Democratic rank and file, but the politicians have made trouble for him. The election of Crisp to tiie Speakership last De cember was a very serious damage to Cleveland, but he has beer steady ing up a great deal since. The vote in the Hou«e last Thursday on the silver bill will do more to revive the feeling in behalf of his candidature than any other event for a long time. In that respect it has a very im portant and significant bearing, which .Mr. Cleveland's friends will not fail to appreciate. Back of these two leading figures in the Democratic discussion are half a dozen others, including Gov ernor Pattison, any one of whom is a possibility should the nomination of Cleveland be deemed inadvisable. At present, however, it must be ap parent that Cleveland has more chances of getting the nomination than anyone now in view. It would not be surprising it the canvass this year were made, as in ISBB, with Harrison aud Cleveland. (iray I'iglitu Cleveland. INDIANAPOLIS, March 23—The feeling between the Democratic leaders in Indiana, who favor the nomination of Cleveland, and the friends of lsaao P. Graj is intense and seems almost certain to result in a factional division which will en danger whatever prospects the party may have for carrying the State. The Democrats admit this, but it is the evident determination of both sides to fight it out. The Cleveland end seems to have captured the party machinery, in. eluding a majority of the State Centra! Committee, the State organ and a majority of the most influenti al politicians. Tliey have been quietly endeavoring to side-track Gray hut he lias stubbornly in sisted that long established political custom gave him the right to name the Indiana delegates to the Nation al Convention and that he was en titled to the solid support of the delegation as long as he wanted it. His refusal to accede to the wishes of the Cleveland men who have be lieved him to be in league with Hill all along led to their open warfare upon him as begun last week at the public meeting held in this cit\', fol lowed up by the action of two local conventions on Saturday and the editorial declarations of to-day de manding his withdrawal from the race. While the gray people aie very much disheartened, they still say that he will not withdraw and that he will insist on the State con vention instructing for him. Gray him-elf refuses to say anything at present. VonugClearj' .UIMI Hang. PuiLADELrniA, March 28 The Supreme Court to-day approved the decision of the court of Oyer and Terminer of Clinton county in the case of the Commonwealth against Cleary. Chief Justice Paxson tiled the opinion of the court, and a dis senting opinion was delivered by Judge Sterritt. Cleary is the man who murdered Chief of Police Philip Paul at Ile novo about three years ago, and has been twice convicted of murder in the first degree. The first judg ment was reversed by the Supreme Court upon a technical error in the Jude's charge, and he was again tried and convicted. It was for this second conviction that he appealed. A deer was seen by an Erie it Wyoming locomotive engineer the other day drinking from Roaring Brook, near Nay Aug Station, Wayne county. A law ought to be enacted in this state protecting deer from being killed for at least a term of five years. What a grand sight it would be to see this beautiful animal roaming unmolested over our hills ami mountains. JES TEL L A ITEMS. It's all over town. What ? Mud. The Ladies Aid Society met at G. C. Bird's on Saturday last. Maple syrup and sugar making is the order of the day, at present. Postmaster W. Boyles still con tinues in very poor health. Roland Bartow and wife have moved to Leßey, Bradford county. The Grangers held a very good iiterary, in their Hall last Tuesday evening. The lumbermen are beginning t > build in their rafts, to be in leadi ness for the spring freshets. Reverends Carpenter and Drake are holdieg a series of revival meet ings, at Bethel. lliey are having grand success. A. T. Mulnix has got his chop mill in running order, and is pie pared to accommodate the farmers needing such work. On Thursday last C. M. Clarke and Miss Nellie Bird went to ©ran ville,Bradford county, on a visit to friends, living at that place. It was a pretty muddy sleighride, was'ut it Nell ? KITTIE CLOVEU. ESTELLA ITEMS No. 2. W. W. Boyle is on the gain. Sheriff Utz was in town, on Thurs day last. A. MeCadden has returned from Deep Hollow. J.J. Webster has a crew of men building in his rafts. W. 11. Plotts is ut School House Point, overseeing the building oj of Doc McCarty's rafts. Air C. M. Clarke and Miss Nellie Bird, were visiting at Canton and Granville, last week. A number cf our young people attended meeting at Betiiel, one evening last week and all returned home safe, excepting one couple. Tliey got on the wrong road and didn't find out the difference until '-hey got in—ask Charley, he will tell you. REX. DELANEV WILL TRAIN COR HETT- The (.'alitornian Has no Use Tor the Champion Wrestler. William Mnldoon, the wrestler, will not train Corbett for his coming fight with Sullivan. The matter was settled on Saturday, "Billy" Delaney, of San Francisco is the man that "Jim" has engaged to take care of him. Muldoon and Corbett have been dickering for a week or more. They had a long talk Satur day night, and Corbett brought it to a close by saying that although lie bad the highest opinion of his ability, he had decided to engage the same man who trained him for his fight with Peter Jackson. It is said on excellent authority that Muldoon told Corbett and various other persons that .lohnston and Wakely were after him to train Sullivan. But those closely con nected witli the Sullivan party said that there was DO chance on eartli for Muldoon, as Sullivan had soured on him and would not allow himself to be putin the wrestler's care again. THE SILVER RILL DEAD. Speaker Crisp Effectuall.v Pre vents Its R<>eunsi<leration. WASHINGTON", March 28.—The silver bill is dead in the House of Representatives. The free coinage men this evening acknowledged this. Speaker Crisp, they learned to-day, had decided not to report a cloture rule from the committee on rules unless a majority of the members of the Democratic party in the House should so request. The intelligence dumfounded them as they had confidently expected the rule to be reported to-day or to morrow. They were exceedingly angry and at first were disinclined to make any effort whatever to get a petition signed. Later in the day Mr. Pierce, of Tennessee, circulated a petition asking Speaker Crisp to report the rule and got a number of signatures to it, but he found that many silver Democrats would not and late this afternoon he an nounced that the petition was with drawn and that the free coinage men had given up the fight in the House. Mr. Pierce baid : l fW'e will make further effort and have de cided to let the committee on rules assume the responsibility." One of the other silver men at tempted to get signers to a petition, but met with poor success, for, a" already stated, thirty-five of the men who have hereretofore voted for the silver bill refused to sign it. Among the number was Mr. Comp ton, of Maryland, who not only de clined to sign the petition, but gave notice that if any cloture resolution is brought in he will vote against it The anti silver men are exultant over the change fn the situation, but the pronounced silver advocates are exceedingly irritated and angry and do not hesitate to indignantly pro test against the treatment they have received. Th»y weie so much dis couraged at the declared intention of the thirty-five silver men not to sign any petition that the effort to procure signatures to such a paper was abandoned and no actual petition is now in circulation. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of ii wtit of Vend. Ex. issued out of the Court of C ommon Plea* of Sullivan e univ and to mo directed and delivered, there will be exposed co (ruMic ,-a!e at the Lushore House in ihc borough ot Dushore, Pa., ou FRIDAY. APRIL 3, 1892, nt 11 o'clock u. m.. Ihe following described re 'I estate to wit: A lot, piece i»nd parcel of land lying and being in I lie tow.l-hip of K.'kl md, county ot Mil 11 van and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and dt scribed as follow.*, viz f.'eginnin-; at a post and stones corner of Fred Kosb .okli'x I >nd on the tract li' e: theno* on paid line by laud of Jonathan Rogers, nortn degroci W. 83 rois to a pi-st corner of Mr-. I. K. Brown's land; thence on lino ol .-Aine, "ou h 34 djvree* w .«t 9l£ rods to as'one corner of W. T. Mo e's land; 'hc.ce by his land south 57$ s east 82 rods to a stone feet f«r a corner on line of ouid Rosbach's thence nl.»i n bis line, north 34} degree* east, r t's to tl e place of b<ginnii g; contain ng 18 acr s aid 12t> j'Or h s strict ine; snre, more or ie*s F<.i ty t irve aeies improved and in good st «te ot cu ;ition, ha ice timber 11» d; havii g erected tierion d t vo»-tory frame owellin.' house, frame ba« n a d other outbuildings: go d a ( pl "Tchar lan 1 otl-er fruit treii t ere< n. ."e zed. take i to execution an 1 to b 8 .Id at ti em» of Chmcy 13. Wh atl.y (use) vf ilioui. s Wheal ley JOHN FTZ. High Sh«r,ff. Sheriff's office, La Porte, March 11, 18y2. GRIM, ATTORM MD SOLICITOR, Laporte, Perm'a. Laud Titles and Equity practice a specialty. Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL. 4 OUR MOTTO! What does it mean ? Square Doaling. With less it would he folly to be content, fur more than that it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out for the man that says be will give you something for nothimr, be will do no such thing. We tlou't do anything of the kind, we don't even pre'end to, we will give you as good as you can get elsewhere for your money and better than you can get in most places. We have no use for silly, meauingless arguments. It is as much to your interest to deal with us as it is to ours. New goods are constantly ar riving and you will be pleased with the style and finish of Ihe goods as well as the price we have put on them. Come in and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, DUSHORE, PA SPECIAL OTHER! um & COLE OF Dushore are headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, an 1 varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MANUFACTRES of copper, tin and slieet-iron-ware. Roof ing, spouting BiiiCU oil, I>FSTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. ffllM ft COLE, HEADQUARTERS FOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER. C. F. KEYIER & CO. PROP'S. DUSHORE, I*A. We guarantee perfect fit and constant ly keep on hand a goodly supply of the latest style of cioth, from which you can select. Our prices are the lowest. We are also avent for the \Y iJkes-Barre Steam Dye Works. C F HEYLER & CO Merchant Tailor. MAIN ST., IXKIIOKE, PA. Dec. 7-91. Dnsiey IflMacliini Co. DONLKY lii:OTHERS, I'ROPKIETOKS. STEAM MARBLE <fc GBANITE WORKS. VA N CFACTCKEItS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALI, KINDS OF MARBLE AND URANITE. In buying direct of G. E. DONA HOE (leneral Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacture ail our work from the rough stone and give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, VND DUSHORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Agt. DUSHOHE, - PENNA, CROWN ACME The Best Eiinung Oil that Has lie Made irDm Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It, has a high tire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is mt.nufactured from the fme9t crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Williamsport Pa. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I RIP AN 3 TABULES regulate the stomach. e .1. liver aud bowels, purify the blood, are pit-as- * • ant to take, safe and aiwavs effectual. A reliable • 2 remedy for biliouanetw, Blotches on the Pace. • 2 Bright s l>iwjane. Catarrh, Colic, C onstipation, # 2 Chronic DiMTwMU Chronic I.iv»r Trouble, Dia- 9 X botes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness. Dysentery, 112 T Dyspeptda, Eczema, Flatulence, It-male Com- 2 Z plaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn. Hives, 2 0 Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, X • Loss of Appetite, Menial Depression, Nausea. # • Nettle Roxn.l 1 ainful Diges- 2 • tion, Pitr pies, ■xCTY-w Rush of Blood • 2 to tne Head, Sallow Com- # 2 plexion. Balt Pi bheum. Scald 2 112 Head. Scrof- »Ua,Slck Head- 112 2 ache. Skin Dia- ->- u eases, Sour X Z Htomach.Tired Wiling, Torpid Z • Liver, Ulcers. Water Brash # • and every oth \By er symptom m • nr dlweawe that I Irwiilto from # 2 Impure blood or a fnilure in th«*P ro P pr r or ' orni " 2 2 a nee of their functions by the stomach, liver and 2 2 intestines. Tersonii given to over-eating are ben- J X by taking one tabule after each meal. A 2 X continued use of the Rlpans Tubules is the surest X cure for obstinate constipation. They contain Z Z nothing that can be injurious to the most deli- Z • cate I gross 13, 1-* prom 1-4 grow 7IW\ t Z • 1-24 groat 15 eenta. Sent bv mail postage paid. • • Address THE BTPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, • • P. O. Box 672. New York. * WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH bIANCII Railroad. In efl'ect Monday, June 16 '9l 1 | 5 | 14 i 22 N. N. STATIONS. e. ! tf. P. M A. M.| A M.j M. 525 10 05j A..WiU'm(port. 1. 9 48- 424 5 16; y 66'...Monlouisville.... 9 56i 4K4 5 03, 944 L Ualls A :ut>7 446 S. j S. j I N. 4 40, 9 85; A Halls L 10 10 6P5 437 932 L....Penr rlale 10 18 SOS 430 i 9 251 ..Opp's Crofting. 10 Vo| 5 15 425 920 .... Huul.esvilU'.... 10 2:,\ 520 416 911 j ...Pictureßocks... 10 H4! 529 4 12j 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 38 533 4 10i 9 (k"»| t.nnioiiiii 10 4*'! 635 4 OSi 868 ....Glen Mawr ... 10 47' 042 356 8 611 E'lkirip jO 64 &49 358 8 48!... Strnwbriuge.... 10 67 i 552 350 845 ....Beech Uieo.... 11 00 556 347 8 42j ...Alurcv Valley... il 05ij 658 340 8 3') Somstown 11 KM fi 05 3 361 8 30! Glidewtll II 1 h 6]o 325 8 3 201 8 151 Nordniont 111 3ti| 625 AT Pit»turo Hocks stages connect to aod from Highland Lake. At Muney Valley stages connect to and from Eagl'-sMero and Fotkaville, At N T <»rdmont stages connect to and from La- Porte. I>ush(»re and Towanda. LENJ. G. WELCH, Gei ernl Manager. Hughesvill*. Pa. 1 Headquarters Tor Suit! Made TO ORUER. C. A. HESS, Prop. SONESTOWN, PA. I guarantee perfect fit and constantly keep on hand a goodly supply of the latest style of samples from which you can select. My prices are the lowest Repairing, cleaning and pressing done on short notice. C. A. HESS, MERCHANT TAILOR. Main St., Sonestown, Pa. Jan. S-92. LaPorfe Blank. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Hanking & Collecting' business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and tor Fire Insurance Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIER RUSH J MCHENRY M D -D D S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN,* AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEFICE IN GAKKT's BLOCK, M AIN S T . DOHOKE PA DUSHORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. I F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SdIEDVLE Lea\e Laporte at 0:15 am. for Kordmont Arrive at Notdmom 7:30 r. m. leave Nordniont ait 11:16 a. m.for Laporte Arrive at Lap rte 1:00 p. in 1 eave Lxpoite at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Ariive at Nordmont 0:30 t>. m. Leave Nordmor ta' 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p m. Leave Lapone a* 8 a. m.for Dui"hore Leave Dushore at p. m.for LaPorte Sawed Shinales The best in the narket and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver ii desired. Write—S. MEAD, May23'UO. LaPorte, Pa. 'JD. J. & F. IL INGHAM Attorneys at Law, l.nl'orte, Prima. Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- J2JENRYX. DOWNS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ex-Protbonotary, Register A Recorder of Sull.Co. in Court House, LaPcrtc Pa. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable, jl/arch 7,'90' CAK.MODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE ARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First CUss. Charges Jieasoitallc. Jan. 31, '9O. HUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The H< st Sal»e in the world for Cuts.Rruisei, Sores, t'l<ers, Salt Rheum, F«ver Sores, Tetter,. Chapped Hands, i hilblaina Ci rns, and all tkin Eruptions, and positively ,ures Piles, or no p»y required. It is guaraiticd fati.»fiictio!i or money refunded Price 25 oen'e per hi X. F< r~ sale oy Pomeroy, Dushore.aod A. E BoUfoid Nord ent. 112 ATORIR liOTKU J R. KARFFS, Proprietor. A largo nm' coroinodicas hou-e, pot«j.i sing all tha attributes ,if a first-class hotel The Bar is well supplied. The patrouag* *rt the public r»soevUulty solicited.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers