Sullivan republican. (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, May 30, 1890, Image 3

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    LAPOETK, PA. MAY 30th, 1890.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT-
Straw hats are being dawfied.
Saturday was the Warmest day ot
'the season.
The attendance aVc'6urt this week,
Is very small.
Subscribe for thfc REPUBLICAN and
get the best.
The glorious Fourth of JOly will
soon be here.
Di'ishore, is well represented, at
this term of court.
CoVn planting is delayed by the
"cold wet weather.
By clean streets the appearance
of a town is much admired.
Everybody should take part in
Vhc Memorial Day exercises.
The season thus far resembles
very iftucli that ot last yeai.
Sunday WHS a cloudy, windy and
ill in all a disagreeable day.
Sullivan county census enumera
tors in this issue—nine in all.
Ice cream Decoration Day in the
Voom back of the post ottice.
The traulps are becoming more
numerous. Keep the shot gun load
fed.
Joseph Feistcr cf LaPorte twp.,
',vas transacting business in town, on
Friday.
LaPorte preseuts a beautiful a[i
"pcaraiice, and is much admired
court guest?".
Editor Streby of the Dushore
Gazette, was a business man in
town, on Monday.
Owing to recent rains our faritiers
are not verv well advanced with
their spring work.
Michael Gallagher of C!ierry / was
Calling on friends uillie couuty scat,
on Satilrelay last.
The Souestowii dhtin corps will
furnish niasic for the S. S. Simmons
s'ust, oil Memorial Day.
I). T. ituckell Esq., of
was courting at the county seat, ou
Monday and Tuesday.
11. \V. Osier constable, of Elkland
Wp., was among the giifcsts at court;
tito early part of this week.
The entertainment by Mrs. Stan
ley's class in music, will take place
•it llughusvillo; 011 Juue sth.
Ifeieiyhnty would cease drinking
Votfee for a week or two the price
would drop at least one-half.
Atty. F. If- Ingham of LaPorte,
wi.s engaged in taking depositions at
Jamison City, ou Friday last.
The flower committee for Decora
tion Day, will endeavor to have a
goodly supply for the occasion.
The scissor grinder was in town,
on Moii'tSy. dur editing tools are
how in sliape to do quick work.
M. J. Hull of Bernice, was !bok-|
ing after his political fences at the |
bounty seat, the early part of this
week.
Wm Hull Esq., superintendent of
the lliilsGrrove tannery, was doing
business in town, the early part of
this week.
The tax payers of the county are
anxious to know if tlie pine etick
used to repair the jail window, is of
good stull."
Homer Peck of IlillsfJrove was
Beverely kicked by a horse one day
last week. At present he lies in a
critical condition.
Mrs. Win. Meylert of LaPorte has
been quite seriously ill for the past
week. At present she is very much
improved, however.
J. Harvey King, supervisor of
LaPorte twp, is receiving many
compliments for good work done on
the K ordmont road.
At a recent meeting of the LaPorte
School Directors, it was agreed that
the new school building shall
be Covered with slate roofing.
Mrs. Ann Meylert of LaPorte,
who lias been spending the winter in
Philadelphia,' Returned home on Mon
day, much improved iri health.
Fr''.day being a legal holiday the
LaPorte post-office will only be
open from 7:30 a. m.to 9a. m.and
from 12:30 p. m.to 1:30 p. m.and
/rom ft;-10 p. m.to Bp. m.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found HI article relating to the
duties of Census"Enumerators. The
appointees of Sullivan county might
HnU ii..'ch information'therein.
Several young gents of LaPorte
enjoyed a dance in the Rink, at the
'Mere, on Friday evening last'.
Music was furnished by the LaPorte
orchestra.
De. La. Green Esq'., National
Bank Examiner of Muncy, was
called to the county seat of Sullivan
to testify in the Balir vs. Zaner case,
on Monday.
frank Sherman in company with
Joe. Murrelle, both of Athens, en
joyed a trout flsh down Poll Bridge,
on Saturday last The boys meet
with good success.
Joseph Battin an aged aiid re
spected citizen of Fox twp., died on
Thursday last. His funeral took
place on Saturday. He was s'eventy
seven years of age.
That man who suggested on Tues
daj' that the county use the coal
house for a jail is wanted by the
County Commissioners. An insult
6 112 this kind is too great to contem
plate.
\V r . J. Tripp of Shunk had five
sheep killed by a bear while grazing
in the field some ten days ago'. At
this date br'iin has not beeri captured,
but plans are laid to that end.
The social that meets at Mrs. T.
J. Inghanis every two weeks on
Thursday evening, will meet this
week on Saturday evening, May 31st,
at the Same place. All are cordially
invited.
The cliisels which were used to
break open several of the business
places in town, recently, were stoleii
from the wagon-maker shop in the
2d ward. They were restored to
the owner, on Friday last.
With last week's issue the To
wanda Republican issued its first
copy on volume 16. The Jiepub'
lican is enjoying much prosperity
and is one of the best papers pub
lished in Bradford county.
This is court week and the rain
fell in torrets which brought back
fond recollections of the several ses
sions gone b}'. It is just as sure to
rain in this locality court week and
generally on Monday as the ( ourt
House bell is to ring.
Exceedingly long petitions were
presented the court from Elkland,
Forksville, Fox. LaPorte, and Ilills-
Grove, favoring the necessity of the
viewed road down Loyal Sock. \\ e
are in sympathy with the petitioners
and hope they will be successful in
obtaining the anticipated permit by
the court.
Politically it is pleasant to be in
the majority party. There are no
unpleasant feelings brought
by The manority
party is compelled to select the best
men for ollice otherwise they would
stand no chance of an election, while
majority is selected by the size of
their pocket-book.
Groups of five and six persons
could be seen conversing politics by
the road side, the early part of this
week. Every sign points to a hot
Democratic convention this fall.
Eiich candidate is certain that he
will, by the help of his friends, re
ceive the prize. A warm contested
convention can be expected.
Hoyt Brothers are building ex
tensive additions to the tannery re
cently purchased by them at Couder
sport. It is said that it will nearly
treble the formed capacity, making it
one of the largest tanneries in the
world. Its capacity will be about
1,000 hides per day with an annual
consumption of bark of from
25,000 to 30,000 cords.
Injurious frosts are reported from
many places in lowa during the past
week in which fruit and tender vege
tables suffered materially. Cold
weather is also reported from Illinois,
where the outlook for the wheat
crop is not encouraging and fruit
has been greatly damaged. Corn
planting has been considerably de
layed.
The "employees?" of the Philadel
phia Custom House played the
Custom House "bfokers," a game of
ball on a private ground near said
city on Friday last. E. P. Ingham
played with the employees, who
were successful, winning by a score
of 31 to 11. Ellery's score was 4
runs and 1 out. He played centre
field and cattght the only fly hit to
his field. The exercise of the game
was fully as much a 9 he anticipated
and achs and pains nrc—numerous.
Court adjourned on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marj r J. McCarty wife of D.
F. McCarty, died Sunday May 18th,
1890. The funeral took place on
the Tuesday following. Interment
at Forksville. The frmeral was
largely attended by sympathising
friends and relatives. The departed
was a daughter of J. M. Osier and
was twenty-twd years of age. Her
infant child was buried with her.
The REPUBLICAN'S subscription
list continues to advance in numbers
which is the best evidence that our
efforts to publish a live weekly journ
al, devoid of clap-trap advertise
ments and patent medicine reading
notices, are fully appreciated.
Eight new subscribers have been
added tc our list during the past
week.
Through the efforts of Gen. Man
ager Welch a meeting of the State
Forestry Association is to be held
at Eagles Mere this summer and we
suggest that LaPorte send them an
invitation to visit us. We would
like to have some of the members
address our people on the best use
of the wild lands of the county.
Hon. IIC. McCormick took hold
of a petition from (lillsGrove for the
establishment of a mail serviCo be
tween there and Glen Mawr and a
contract has been awarded to J. F.
IJan ison of IlillsGrove for a daily
mail service beginning July Ist.
This will put that office one or two
days ahead in its business witli
Williamsport as well as Philadelphia
and New York.
Any one interest kt in the sick
benefit, funeral-aid, and death-bene
ficiary associations of the United
States can help make the statistics
of their organizations for the forth
coming census more complete and
disseminate the knowledge of the
good work they are doing by send
ing the names of such societies as
they may know of, and the addresses
of their principal officers, to Mr.
Charles A. Jenney, Special Agent
of the Eleventh Census, 58 William
street, New York City.
R. W. Bennett manufacturer of
lumber, near Eagles Mere, met with
a painful accident, on Thursday
last. He was in the act of arrang
ing the gua»e pins on his circular
saw while the same was in operation,
and while pressing on the wrench
with his left hand, slipped his hold;
his thumb strucking the saw taring
it otf just above the first joint.
Other parts of his hand was burnt
by the saw buS was not seriously
injured.
An inventor has patented a pro
cess by which, he claims, there will
hereafter be no end of hemlock bark.
The trees are to be peeled standing
by means of ladders beginning at
the top of the trunk. As tke peeler
descends he removes the bark, and
immediately covers the trunk with
a preparation of rubber dissolved in
sulphuric acid. Thus protected; the
tree not only will not die but repro
duces its bark within one year as
thick as before, and of a superior
quality for tanning purposes.
Mr. Wm. Meylert of LaPorte, lias
been suffering for HCtne time with a
severe colli. On Saturday his hear
ing was so materially affected that
he could not hear a sound, and those
conversing with him were compelled
to write their wishes in order to
make hiin understand. Owing to
his deafness he did not attend church
on Sunday, the first Sabbath missed
for years gone by, unless detained
by sickness. Mr. Meylert feels very
much heart broken over his mis
fortune. Medical aid will be called
from VVilliamsport.
We understand that M. J. Lull of
Bernice and Itussel Karns of La-
Porte, the two Democratic aspirants
for the honors of Member, positively
came to an understanding as to who
shall be the winning man at their
convention, 011 Tuesday evening last.
By agreement, Russel Karns is to
receive the nomination and Mr. Lull
will take the nomination for Senator.
Hon. B. S. Collins, stepping down
and out in order to bring about har
mony in the party. This change of
affairs is sad news tons Republicans
as we prefcred a fight-to-a-finish in
the Democratic ranks, however we
will make a bold attempt to get there
in the end.
I WASHINGTON, May 24.—8y a de"
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States the last hope for life
afforded William Kemmler, the New-
York murderer under sentence of
death by electricity, was banished,
and he will accordingly be executed
in conformity with the new law
governing executions in New York
State.
WANTED :—Residents of LaPorte
and vicinity who possess small
fortunes, say from §SO, to $150., to
start a bank account with the First
National Bank of Hughesville.
Business, by mail can be transacted
with this bank on the same day
which affords the depositor much
convenience. DeWitt Bodine Esq.,
of Ilughesville is president of this
institution and is an excellent gentle
man to do business with. The
standing of the bank financially
ranks among the first in this locali
ty.
AN OLD CHESTNUT DISCOVERY : On
Tuesday while Warden Chase of the
Sullivan county jail was cleaning
out and airing cell No. 1, he
discovered tKat one of the iron bars
across the window was moved some
what and on pressing against the
same dropped out of place. An ex
amination followed revealing the fact
that the iron had been oawed off at
both ends by convicts. It is be
lieved the Shultz boys are guilty of
the deed and on learning that they
were to be bailed out did not home
ward bound. Warden Chase did not
stop here, however, but continued
his observation in cell No. 2, in
which Lincoln Edkin is remaining a
few days of his own accord. Here,
he also found that a bar had been
cut into at the top and freedom ac
cessible, but owing to the fact that
Edkin's sentinence expires in June
he too did not accept of freedom.
Considerable excitement prevailed
about town when the facts were made
known, and at least fifty people con
gregated at the scene. We were
among the observers and listened to
the remarks of lookers-on and we are
pleased to state that each and every
person present advocated the neces
sity Of a new jail. Sheriff Utz is
firm in advocating that Sullivan
county should have a more secure
place, for out-laws. While we were
standing at the window we heard a
Cherry twp., resident suggest that
the County Commissioners repair
the break with a pine stick and thus'
save expense to the county.
SULJ-IVAN COUNTY ENUMERAT
ORS.
Approved May £2(l 1890, Oficiftl List
P. I). BRICKER, Supervisor.
Cherry twp., omitting Bernicej
polling precinct, ToelSaxon, Bernice,
soldier.
Dushore boro., and Bernice pre
cinct. Moses C. Miller, Dushore.
Colley twp., Otto Bahr, Lopez.
Davidson twp., Joseph Carpenter,
SonestoWn.
Forksville, Forks and HillsOrove
twps., Frank Ilaunon, Millview sol
dier.
Elkland twp., Ulysses Bird, Es*
tella.
Fox twp., Madison T. Shattuck,
Shunk, soldier.
LaPorte boro and LaPorte twp.,
Zenas E. Botsford, Nordmont.
Shrewsbury twp., Christopher
Peale, ir., Eagles Mere.
P. D. BHICKER,
Jersey Shore,
Supervisor of 6th District.
No organizations in the United
States have multiplied more rapidly
in the past ten years than the sick
benefit, funeral-aid, death-benefit,
and other kindred societies.
As they are generally confined to
those who art in the humbler walks
of life, the good they have done is
incalculable, carrying substantial aid
to thousands of stricken families
and inspiring those who are fortun
ate enough in being members with
a courage which might not exist in
their hearts without them. The
members of these organizations will
be glad to learn that Hon. Robert
P. Porter, Superintendent of the
Eleventh Census, will endeavor to
secure the statistics of the noble
work these associations are doing,
and it is safe t.o say that no other
branch of the census will be more
interesting. The business of gather
ing the data has been placed in
charge of Mr. Charles A. Jenney,
special agent of the insurance divis
ion. 58 William street, New York
City, and all associations through
out the United States, whether in
corporated or private, should assist
by sending to him the address of
i their principal officers.
The First National Bank of
HUGHESVILLE
i
Offers all the facilities for the transaction of n
GENERAL BANKING BUSINEBB
Accounts respectfully solicited.
DEWITT BODINE, President,
C. Wm. WODDROP, Vice President,
W. C. Cashier.
~GR A N D
FURNITURE DISPLAY.
AT
LAWBINCI BROTHKKS
FURNITURE STORE, Jacksm's Block Main CEntre ft;
DUSHORE, - - - ~ ~ PA.
The most magnificant display of fancy furnjture ever shown in Dusliore,
fancv chairs in endless variety,, chairs that are ancient and antique look
ing, "odd chairs of odd shape. Hundreds of them of every conceive/ible
kind are spread out for your inspection. Fancy cabncts, music cabnets,
fancy mirrors, foot rests, blacking cases, card tables .fee.
Do not miss the display, come it you can possibly get here, como
whether von want to buy or not, everybody is welcome,
Respectively, LAWRENCE BROS.
We also wish to call your attention to our new line of stone caskets
they are light, beautiful in design and constitute within themselves mini
ature vaults, they are finished in broadcloth, plush and fsateins and are
furnished at a price that b' ings them within reach of a'l classes. Please
call,and examine our model as we are the only dealers that handle stone
caskets in Sullivan county. We also have a full line of wood caskets,
robes, trimmings &c.
T. J. KEELER'S
STORE
CENTRE MAIN STREET,
TO YOUR
ADVANTAGE.
and be convinced of good qualities and low prices. I ait
adding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general
MERCHANDISE
Consisting of dry goods, hats, caps, boots ar.d sho?s, ready made
CLOTHING,
notions, hardware, flour, feed, and a genera* and at all -imps afresh sup
ply of
GROCERIES
I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call.
Laporte, Pa. Aug. 8. 89. T. J. KEFLER
LOYAL SOCK COAIi*
fttt t t t t
TH E best and cheapest coal in the market
customers from—
y®SQ COS'S iSMfi
pr . ce is re auced at the breaker to
TON. .
The State Line & Sullivan R. R. Co I. O. BLIGHT, Supt
FROM
THE SUES TOONT
TBOOT AND SHOE STORE
j 5 HARRINGTON Proprietor
Dushore, - - Pa
It will pay you before purchasing to call and examine my large stock
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 m quality to be the best thatany market can afford.
BOOTS & SHOES made to order
If you wanta fine sewed boot or shoe try a eample pair. Repairin
done on short notice ,
CASk PAID FOR HIDES PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW &c,, A'J?
J. S. HARRINGTONS, DUSHORE, PA. junei44,S7
Iff p YXHCEHT
BUS- DEALER IN
Mens' Youth Boy's and Ghil
drens Clohing
Cronin'e New Block, Dushoe, Pfl-