Sullivan republican. (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, September 06, 1889, Image 3
"PBS K6PQBLIHCI) Laporte, Pa. Sept.mber, Gth, 18S9. LOCAL DEPARTMENT^ The days continue to shorten. You can now lejrallv kill squirrel. County fairs will soon be in order. Democratic Convention, Septem ber 10th. Republican Convention, Septem ber, 14 th. To-day (Thursday) is the last day for registering. Fifty-four guests left Eagles- 1 Mere, on Monday last. Dept. Sheriff, R. M. Stormoilt, is ' kept pictty busy these days. Mark Smith ot Cherry Mills-, was doing business at the County seat on Monday. E. S. Picree of LaPorte, is visi ting friends in North Orwell, Brad ford county. The plainnei' attached to the La- Porte saw mill, was putin oppera tion on Monday. The forest is turning a shade of j scarlet. Cold weather will soon be 1 an unwelcome visitor. Flour and feed at the lowest pos sible price at the store of Mrs. M. C. Lauer, LaPorte, Pa. The W. C. T. U., will meet at the > room over Meylert & Co., store,. Friday, Sept. <>th at 8 i>. in. With the exception of delinquent;. subscribers everything is a little:, earlier than usual this year. James H. Kilpatrick and Robert j McCoy, jr., of Bridgeport, Pa., arei: Bummer guests of the Laporte Hotel. | Dr. W. B. Hill lias sulliciently 1 , recovered from his recent illness as , to he out and attend to his calls. Sept. court guests will find charges i reasonable and board good at the Mountain House. Give the Mouti-i tain a call. A weekly paper, to be run by ] colored men, in the interest, of the I colored race, is to be established in j Williamspoi't. John Clark of LaPorte twp., re inoved to this place on Monday last,' and now occupies the stone house I on Thorne St. Persons desiring entertainment | during court week can be accomoda ted at reasonable rates at the house, of Win, Meylert. J. C. Steek of Davidson, Demo cratic candidate for Sheriff, passed j through town on Saturday, en-route for Sonestown. While the weather is delightful in the clear skies and agreeable at- 1 mosphei'e, the amount of dust on the highways is anything but agreeable, j Atty. F. H. Ingham of LaPorte, i left for Philadelphia on Friday! last, where he will remain several weeks with his brother, E. P. Ing ham. Mr. Adam Zaner, of Dusliore, was a visitor to town this week. Mr. j Zaner is one of Sullivan county's j most substantial business men.— Muncy Luminary. Mrs. Dr. Murrelle of Athens, who is visiting Mrs. E. S, Chase of Eagles Mere, fell from a hammock and was quite seriously injured i on Wednesday of last week. John Yonkin 2d, of Dushore, was' registered at the LaPorte Hotel, on ; Sunday. Mr. Yonkin has many I friends in this section of the county j who are always pleased to see him. | li. H. Guy and wife, Jus. A. Ross i and wife, F. M. Bonfev and wife, I . A. Wilmot and wife, all of Bernice | were guests of the LaPorte Hotel on Sunday. While at the county seat they enjoyed a boat ride on Lake Mokoma. The old soldiers are going to have ii big time at Gettysburg on Sept. 11, and 12. and it is right that they chould. The regimental organiza tions will meet, there will be many monuments dedicated, the old stories ..ill Tie retold, and it is possible that the boys may take an occasional drink from the same canteen. Prol. F. W. Meylert of LaPorte j has in his possession a pet. It re 'senibles, so we are told, the many that Job fathered. We have no proof of tlu; location of those en dured by Job and Frank thinks had even one of the torments lighted up on his nose he would have been cross irritable and used profane langu age. Mrs. Secliler and son of Danville, are guests oft lie LaPorte Hotel. Miss Lizzie Lanbach, and Miss Sallie Laubach, of Danville, are vis iting Mr. Karns and family of this place. Married. —At LaPorte by W. C. Mason Esq., Aug. 2(>th, 1889. George Avery and Miss Carrie Fies tcr, both of LaPorte township. A large number of city guests registered at the Mountain House and Maplewood Cottage, left; for their homes, in the city, on Satur day last. An I. O. 0. F. Encampment was organized at Unityville, Lycoming county, on Tuesday, Sent. 3d. A few members of the Sullivan En campment witnessed the ceremonies. Mr. Howard Lyon of Lyon's Lum bering company and Miss Hood of Philadelphia, a guest of Eagles- More, were calling on friends at L\Porto and viewing the scenery at Lake Mokoma, on Monday. Court guests can procure board at the Eagle Hotel, Henry Kohen sparger, proprietor, for CO cents per day. The Eagle Hotel is situated on the Muncy road about one-half mile from the borough limits. The State and the York fairs will be a joint exhibition this year, and ! will be held on the grounds of the I latter. The time for holding the ] same has not been settled upon as j yet. The Tunkhannock papers are j anxious that a new depot shall be erected at that place. The building was promised them not long ago but the promise seems to have been for goten by the R. R. Co. W. L. Storniont of New York I citj', arrived in town on Saturday ' evening last and will visit his pa rents and friends at LaPorte, for several days. Will has improved in health very much since his last visit to LaPorte. Supervisor, James Murray, with a large force of men are at work on I the road in LaPorte twp., between ! this place and Ring's and promises j the people a good job when they have completed the same. This is j encouraging. The many friends of S. F. Colt, ! jr., will be glad to learn that be j lis well pleased with his new print- I ing business in Philadelphia, and ;is doing a much larger business | than was represented to him by his partner before his investment. The new road machine purchased j j by the supervisors of LaPorte twp., is now being used on the Nord -1 mont road. There is a good oppor tunity to use the machine to a good ' advantage on this road and the good resulting therefrom will be j appreciated by the public. j An Italian scissor grinder passed j j through town on Monday and aided ! us quite materially in doing quick work in the way of writing locals, &c. lie sharpened our scissors and j did a first rate job. The tlesh bruis-j en around our lingers caused by dull j sicssors will now gtow less. It is Governor now that Matt Quay is said to contemplate running for | as a step in the campaign he is sup- j posed to have undertaken for cap- { tilling the Presidency. The people i j who are originating all these stories j about the quiet junior Senator, evi.- j dently realize that he may reasonab ;ly count upon getting almost any j position, whether State or national, i that he may think proper to ask for. ; jln the meantime, Senator Quay, as usual, is keeping his own counsel, j I and will only disclose his wishes j I • ' I when it suits him to do so, and j when, in his opinion, the time is ripe for such step as he may decide upon taking. Five texas ponies were brought to town on Tuesday. The owner of the heard claimed that one of the horses was ridden by a texas law breaker who blew open a safe and stole over one hundred thousand dollars. The horse successfully car ried him to his den with several police in his persuit. The animal weighs in the neighborhood of nine hundred pounds and is well built. The above spoken of horse was purchased by Deputy Slierill It. 51. Stormoilt on Wednesday and is I claimed by Rob, to be the fastest • runner in town, for money. The Democratic candidates for the nomination of Sheriff, are un usually busy these days. Democrats in this section say that Crossley takes the lead and will make the nomination easy. It matters not to the Republican party who the lucky man may be, if such he is called, as we will knock him out in November. The K. of L. ball given by the Dushore lodge at that place on Monday evening, was largely- -at tended. The receipts of the even ing were considerably over one huu-, died dollars. The occasion was represented by a goodly number of LaPorters who express themselves pleased with the evenings entertain ment. A piciiic will be held at Tivoli on! this (Thursday ) by the P. O. S. of; A., composed of the entire district. I The Sonestown P. (). S. of A.» will take part. It is said that there will j be at least two thonsan,d participants. Prominent speakers will be in at tendance and will address the meet-! ing. Excursion rates from Nord mont 25c. All are cordially invited, j The figure "9" in our dates is with us and has Come to stay. No man or woman now living will ever date a document without using a 9. It now stands on the extreme right —IBB9. Next year it will be in the second place—lß9o, where it will remain for ten years. It will then 1 move up to the third place—l9(lo. and there it will rest on3 hundred years. Will it be consistent for the La- Porte Democratic politicans who have taken a prominent stand to secure the Democratic nomination for John Utz, to vote for the Crossley delegates ?j It looks to us as if they were held! to the bull's ring by their brother Democrats and that they don't have j much to say about the wire pulling about home. This sort ot things, must be humiliating to the little! side. Some people would use the j word "mum." Children** Day (Sunday last) was' duly observed at LaPorte. The! teachers of the many Sunday School j classes spared no pains to make the! day enjoyable to their pupils. The cjhurch was very nicely festooned and the event was generally attend-) ed by all. Among those who re-j cited were: Miss Clara Mallard,! Miss Mamie Uallard, Miss Uerthaj Crossley, Miss Eva Lawrence. Miss j Grace Lawrence. Miss Emma Tinkle-! paugh and Miss Mable Spencer. j "V\'e acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Money; Valley Fair to take place at Huglics ville on Sept. 25th, 2f.th, 27th and, 28th, 1889. This fair will be noted, for fast horse racing as those inter-, estcd in the project are devoting! [ especial attention to this matter of* amusement. The Ilughesville lair! is the only representation of agricul-j | tural industry in Lycoming county, j Fanners and sight-seers ot adjoin-! ing counties arc cordially invited to i attend. The following members of S. S. j Simmons Post No. 477, of LaPorte i will visit Gettysburg on Sept. lOtli, j and will refnain on the battlefield j during the dedication of the various | monuments, Sept. lltli and 12th vis: j D. M. Speary } of Co., K. 141st, Reg., Jos. C. Pennington, Co., K.. 111st, • Reg't., T. S. Simmons, Co., B. 84 Reg't., Benj. M. Speary, of Co., B. 1 84 lleg't., Ceo. \V. Simmons, of sth Reserves, A. A. linker, of Co., A. 141st, llcg't., and I). W. Darling, of | Co., li. 141st, Reg't. The old veter jans anticipate a good time and | there many friends in this vicinity j trust that they will not be disap pointed. The following to Jos. C. Pen nington, Com. of S. S. Simmons Post No. 477, from the undersigned will be ot interest to many old ! Veterans who anticipate going to I Gettysburg to the dedications of j monuments on Sept. I ltli, and 12th. Huffhesvillc Aug., Mth, 1889. .1. C. Pennington, Esq. Nordiuont, Dear sir:- "1 have a reply from Adjutant General Hastings and I j find that by having notice, say a ! week in advance, I can procure tickets through to Gettysburg tor Veterans who have transportation orders." BENJ. G. \Y AI.SU. General Manager. W. A: N. B. R. 11. Of the many social events that have enlivened the season at La- Porte, by far the most unique was the party*given by Hon. T. .J. Ing ham and wife at the brick Mansion on Thursday of last week. The spacious rooms and halls had been tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens and the broad ver andas and extensive lawn were brilliantly illumiratod with a profu sion of •Taj janese lanterns. About i seven o'clock and elegant supper provided by the ladies was partaken of by the large company, in genuine picnic style, after which all repaired to the large parlors on the first floor and with the enlivening strains of music the merry dahce began. At midnight lunch was served after which dancing was resumed and continued until about 1 o'clock when the company, having bidden the host and hostess and each other "good-night" returned to their homes delighted with the enjoyment of the occasion. Music was furnished by F. C. Lusch of Onshore. There were three arrests made in 1 inshore 011 Friday last for the vio lation of the whiskey law. The parties were John Carroll, Michael Carmody and John Utz. The af fidavit, of the prosecutor sets forth that the above mentioned parties furnished stirnnlance to parties un der 21 years of age. The prosecu tor, C'has. lloffa, was arrested lust winter for selling liquor without a license and it is well known that Mr. Hofla is clerk for Mr. Pomeroy who owns a drugstore in Dushore. The arrest w is believed by all to be spite work. In fact the entire list as above quoted may be brought about by petty grievances and they should one and all be? mutually settled he fore Sept. court. The tax payers of Sullivan count}" have enough legitimate expenses to settle with out thrusting upon them a large amount of cost which is the result iof "revenge." It is true, however that one should not escape unless all are acquitted, and we verilly be lieve that should the people of Du shore come together and be neigh borly and not harbor the jealous feeling which now exists in that I town, they would live a much liap j pier life. I At/'arte, August, 30th, 1889, 1 MIL. EDITOR: ! It is scarcely worth while to j j make us appear to the outside world 1 any worse off than we are. .Al though there may not be any lum ! her at the "LaPorte Sawmill," there is enough m the i?oro to erect sever al school houses, and Mr. Keeler had ino difficulty in finding it,. You ; must remember the Boro is larger ! than it once was, and we would sug j gest that you add another story to ! the "Flynn Stoi - e" before you paint j it, as the view of your surroundings i may become enlarged. | The arrangement made between the builder and the school trustees j for the completion of the work was I satisfactory to both parties, and it is to be hoped that the architecture of the building when it is completed may be more acceptable to the tax payers than that of the one you I mention. Respectfully Yours, AN INTKRKSTKM PARTY. We take it for granted that the above article refers to a local notice appearing in the REPUBLICAN last | week. Mr. "In'erested Party" speaks of be-littling our town by a scarcity of dry lumber. We must confess he takes a very different view of ap pearances than that entertained by us. A sear'-'t'y of lumber in a community whe* sawmills are plenty is con clusive evidence that our people are utilizing the same by erecting build ings which is a credit to our town and must be acknowledged so by all. We concede that there is ample lumber in the Borough for the erec tion of several buildings outside of that in stock at the LaPorte saw mill, but we were told by one of the School Directors that this was the cause" of the delay and so informed our readers. In reference to the school building being more acceptable to the people of LaPorte, when com pleted than the one we mentioned, will, we arc positive, afford good news to the tax payeis of LaPorte • Borough. [En.] FURNITURE / UNDERTAKING. JACKSON'S BLOCK : : Bushore, Pa k LAWRENCE BROS, offer new furni-ture of all kinds, at price which will astonish the purchaser. H AUDWOOD SLITS as cheap as soil wood suits, could formerly be bought at Onshore. Everything manufactured ti-om the best material by skilled workmen. M UNDERTAKLKA A full line of caskets and coffins constantly in stock. Embalhsiing when required. Flegant hearse (the finest in Sullivan county) lor attend ance at funerals. \Ve request a share of the patronage. • - Lawrence Bros. To the People of LaPorte, [FROM] CUNNINGHAM i ; GGLE » have recently removed our stock of hardware to Tin N ew ]V iKim " known as "Riddle's Block." We have increased our stock immensely and have reduced our price to bottom figures, and cordially in vite our LaPorte friends to call when in need of any thing in our line. r'QROEHS 0 BY 0 WILL receive our prompt attention. We carry in stock all kinds of goods kept in a first class hardware store. Roofing, Spouting, Job work and manufacturing of Tin a specialty. At Cunningham & Cole, LOYAL, SOCK GQAX<* tttttttt TII E best and cheapest coal in the market. I'd customers from — LAPCBTE AND VICMTV T H E price is reduced at the breaker to KAPEII qiC-ic\3U TON'. The State Line & Sullivan R. R. Co I. 0. BLIGHT, Supt H Ik O I>l THE MSO YAAM? BOOT AND SHOE-:- STORE j. S. HARRIGTON Proprietor, Dushore, - - Pa - 1 :-= 1 I :-= I :-= I =-= | =-: ] | ■ It will pay you before purchasing to call and examine my large stocft of new and well selected goods. Large sales enables me to sell for small profits. Cash customers can save a good percentage by buying goods of me. Everything new neat and first class. My stock of French Kid hand turned goods are very fine and low in price. All goods guaranteed in price and in quality to be the best that any market can afford. BOOTS & SHOES made to order If you want a fine sowed boot or shoe try 112 sample pair. Repairing done on short notice. '-'ASH PAID FOR HIDES PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW &c„ Alf J. S. HARRINGTONS, DUSHORE, PA. june*4,S7 F P YIKCBET " ' T&- &3T DEALER IN Mens' Youths Boys' and Chil-« drens Cltoliing Crouin's New Block, Dushoe, Pa. J. W. BALLARD * BLACKSMITH^ LAPORTE - - - - - PA m-i'vifiotnrc all kinds of heavy and light wagons at reasonable prices Have on hand several new wagons which I offer at bottom uriccs All work guaranteed. Call and examine mv stock. HOUSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY V>ihr?i—>Cr « FRESH HOPS, HEMLOCK GUM ««T» fS''l Stdearbe, Rheuiuatlsn!, /"V A m SKI C Kidney Weakness, Tender iAinfrn, H / _ r |R B IJF I Bore Cheat, Stiff Muscles, Femai* / SOLO B Pains, Crick, Sprains, etc. #Y EVERYWHERE ny Q Itcnrcs every sort of Pain, Ache, or Weakaesf, 25 CTS. / and quickly, too. 5 FOR SI.OO Lnoljarttgnatvre of HOP PLASTERCO.,* or mailed for price. J PROPRIETORS BOSTON, <"• the pcnuiue voodi.