HSPOBLICJ^I) LAPOHTK, PA., OCTOBER 31st, 1890. LOCAL DEPARTMENT Election next Tuesday. Vote for Sam Cole lor treasurer. The flies are on the home stretch. Vote for Samuel Cole for Treas urer. Vote for Ezra S. Rinebold for Member. The still hunt will prove effective this campaign. Flakes of snow were visible in the air, on Monday. Our side walks shohld be'repaired before snow falls. The screen doors can now be taken down with safety. Our next issue will contain the of. ficial returns of election. Read the biographical sketches of ■the people's ticket, elsewhere in this issue. Turkeys are going up in an ticipation of a Thanksgiving procla mation. Ezra S. Rinebold is an honest old farmer and is deserving of your support. Subscribe for the REPUBLIC AM AND Philadelphia Weekly PRESS. Only $1.50 in advance. If a woman alwa3's thought twice before she spoke, how busy she would be thinking. The Hughesville Mail intimates that the Pennsylvania 11. R. Co., has purchased the W. & N. B. The voters of the county are rally ing to the support of Samuel Cole for Treasurer, his election is almost certain. Philip R. Sebring and Elmer Kneoht of Monroe county, are visit the former's brother, Neison Sebring of this place. Atty. E. M. 'Dunham of LaPorte, will support the entire Republican ticket and urges all good Republi cans to fall in l'me. J. L. Smjth of LaPortC, left for Rochester N. Y., on Tuesday morn ing, where he has-accepted a situa tion as engineer on a saw null The stories of hunters all over are to the effect that the ground hog is putting a double living in his nest which means a cold winter. Let every good Republican now take off his coat, And hustle for the next few days in getting out the vote. An able jurist gives it as his opin ion that a prisoner's reputation has more weight with the average jurj* than the arguments of the lawyers. If the fruit crop is a failure, we have the consolation of knowing the pumpkin crop is a success, and the Thanksgiving pie will be on hand as usual. The W. C. T. A. will meet at the house of Mrs. Wm. A. Mason Nov. 6th, and 20th. The social will meet at Mrs. T. J. Ingliams Oct. 31st and Nov. 13th and Nov. 27th, We issue many extra copies of the REPUBLICAN this week. Not be cause we credit our paper of being extra good, as did the Gazette last week, but to place before the people •of the county, the likeness of our several candidates for county office. A pleasant birthday surprise was given Mrs. Wm. A. Mason of La- Porte, on Tuesdap evening Oct. 28, her 70th birthday. The many rela tives and older citizens of LaPorte and vicinity, were present and en joyed a sociable and pleasant even ing. ED. REPUBLICAN Sir, Please an nounce in your columns this week that I have withdrawn from the con. test as an Independent candidate for Member. Yours Respectfully, WM. H. DAVE*. Bernice, Oct., 25, 1890. The communication in the RE PUBLICAN last week, dated at Eagles- Mere, an' 1 signed "A Farmer," was written bi A. H. Marr, who is a farmer. Mr. Marr is a Prohibition ist and one of the most active sup porters of the Prohibition State ticket, but he regards it as the duty of all temperance men to support Mr. Rinebold, as is fully ably set iforth in his letter. A young wife married to an aged groom, in looking over the wed ding presents, said one present was lacking—a cemetery lot for her hus band. There will be exposed to public sa!e at the residence of Jos. B. Wal born in Cherry twp., on Saturday Nov. Bth, a large amount of personal property. Those wishing horses, cows or farming implements will do well to attend the above sale. It a announced that three worsted | mills at Bristol, Pa., that have been idle for months, will start up in a few days. They will employ about 2500 hands, which will greatly in crease the population of that town. The McKinley bill is what brings this about. The Wilkes-Barre & Western Railway Company have just closed ! a contract to extend their line a dis tance of about ten miles to a con-: nection with the Bloomsburg & Suilivan Railroad. Their road runs at present to MiHville, Columbia Count}', a distanoe of twenty-two miles. This extension will give them an eastern outlet to the coal regions. The connection will be made early in January. When the leave begin to turn and the swallows homeward fly, it re-! minds us of the coming of the pan-1 cake and mince pie ; then the frost is on the pumpkin and the harvest moon shine* bright, though we have of days the shorter and the longer ones of night. When at eve the' boys assemble with the girls in playful glee, and they lmddle up j together in an apple pearing bee, 1 how the old folks do enjoy it, things ! they used to do of yore, with the j backlog in the fire-place, and the, latch-string on the door. The editor of this paper is the Republican candidate for County ; Commissioner. He was fairly nomi nated in a fully attended convention and he knows no good reason why he should not receive the support of j 'the party for which, as is well known,! he lias spent time, money and lnbor. 1 He has no complaints to make and nothing derogatory to say of the independent candidates. It is true however, that it would have been better had those who claim to be Republicans, come fairly before the : convention, had they done so and been nominated, the editor would have taken pleasure in voti;ig and working for either or both. It is also true that when a man has fairly received a nomination and is other wise competent that a defeat by an Independent makes bad blood and dissensions for the future. A square defeat by the opposing party is one of the things any man may expect, but defection without just cause is not conducive to harmony and unit- j ed work. However the editor is no kicker, he stands on his record as j a worker as the regular nominee, j and in his public pledges to do his 1 best to serve the people well and if elected, to economially and con servatively administer the import- j ant duties of commissioner. In one of his speeches in Piiila-' delphia last week our candidate for; Governor GEORGE W. DELAMATER i said: "This is as important a contest as j any before the people since iB6O. i We feel that a full discussion should be had. The other side brush aside the question of protection—the question of a fair ballot through the Federal elections law and the ques tion of providing for the soldier who fought for the Union, and they turn to slander. They say these ques tions are not now important. I say they are important. The great Re publican State of Pennsylvania elects not only a Governor, a Lieutenant Governor, and Secretary of Inter national A Hairs, but Congressmen and members of the Legislature, who in turn will elect a United j States Senator. The question is, will Pennsylvania continue the policy | of protection, honest elections, anil ! care for the old soldier? [Applause and cries of "We will].'' 1 glory in the material welfare of the people, but 1 glory more in the American manhood and womanhood that I see around me everywhere. Its high standard is due two tilings; first, the system of education, and 1 second, to the protective system, i which enable laboring men to edu . cate their children, li\e comfortably, and lay aside a little for a rainy day. Against these issues we have Grover : Cleveland leading the Democracy. [llisses.J The battle of 1888 wa> ; loughl on these principles, and 1 ; thank God that I see no sigu of it filing in this contest." Even the laziest of men can usu-J ally see some work that some other fellow ought to do. Collector Cooper in H speech at West Chester the other night sur prised his hearors by saying that he was no longer "red-headed and hopefulbut he immediately reas sures them by saying that he had be come bald-headed and certain. The Republican situation to-day is entirely satisfactory, and this is as well known to the Democratic managers, if not to their deluded followers, as it is to the Republicans themselves. We no longer find any loud Democratic boasting ; a week hence the}- will be contessing then defeat. wmm i THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Ezra S. Rinebold, For Member, Samuel Cole, For Treairurer, W. M. Ibheney, For Commissioner, Ulysses Bird, For Auditor. The Came Law. It would be well for those who enjoy hunting to cut out and paste, the following in their hats for ready reference. The season is as follows: BIRDS. Turkeys, October 15 to January 1. Dncks, September 1 to May 1. Plove. July 15 to January 1. Woodcock, July 4 to January. Quail, November 1 to December 15. Huffed Grouse or Pheasant, Oc tober 1 to January 1. Rail and Reed Bird, September 1 to December 1. ANIMALS. Elk and Deer, October 1 to De cember 15. Squirrels, September 1 to Janu' ary 1. Hare and Rabbits, November 1 to January 1. Hints W r orth Heeding. When a man has his business in perfect working order, and knows that, just then, a little more or a "little less effort on his part will be answered by increased or decreased profits, it is hard for him to believe it wise for him to leave his duties for an hour, even though he is over worked. But one of the highest duties a man owes himself is to give his brain an occasional rest. There is a good deal more in life than simply adding to one's bank account. There is more honor in being aj good citizen than in simply grow-1 ing rich. It is poor policy to bej thoroughly posted in all that con cerns your business and be out of all knowledge of the great world. A man wants to forget his business occasionally—ought never to carry his cares beyond his store door. A night's repite from business cares will send you back to thein with re newed strength and a clearer head. Do not imagine that your business will goto the dogs if you leave it for a day or two. If you have been thorough with your men—if you| have faithful and interested em ployees—the machine will jog along smoothly enough until 3 - ou return. We are all apt to flatter ourselves that we are doing what no other person could do; but, not frequently, something happens to show us that we are not nearl}- as indispensable sis we imagined—in fact, that a division oi labor in our business would be vastly to its advantage. Our subordinates, if left in charge, occasionally will have a phance to carry out some ideas of their and these, in a majority of cases, are decided improvements. The man who repulses suggestions from those under him—gives his men no credit for knowing anything beyond the steady routine of their employment loses much that would be of as sistance to him. falls into a rut and stays there, much to his detriment. The man who cannot learn some thing from contact with contact with other men, whether employes or outsiders, is not a healthy man. Business is a master that soon niakos abject slaves ot us if we will, but, with a well established trade, one should be master of his business. With probity, industry, and econo my, almost any man, by well di rected effort, may be prosperous. Whatever progress is made without this foundation it. deceptive. « Ezra S. Rinebold is one of the ,'best business men in the count}' and if elected to the office of Member, will do tde people of Sullivan coun ty credit at Harrisburg. Five States Heard From. STATES. REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES. Oregon ». 8,600; Vermont 15,000 Maine 18,000 Wyoming 2,000 Idaho 2,501/1 Total 45,000 This an average of over 5000 ma jority for each of the nine congress men elected, and a gain of two States and four U. S. Senators. BOLL) ROBBERS. "Who Enter Stores and Remove Goods With a Team. Two bold robberies were com-] raitted at Bloomsburg, Tuesday' night on the main thoroughfare, by burglars who used a wagon. While many people were still on the streets two men driving a team stopped in front of J. K. Pennsyl's store, on Main street. One entered it with out exciting suspicion. One of the men sat -on the wagon while the other went through the store. When he was about ready to come out the second man got down from the wag on aud assisted his companion to put several large bundles in the wagon, after which they drove off, leaving the door open. W hen Mr. Pensyl arrived he found his place minus a large quantity of shoes aud clothing, amounting to several hun dred dollars. The robbers then drove to Catawissa, where they en tered the store of Martin Swank in a, similar manner and carried off a large quantity of merchandise, be sides tapping the till, which con tained about $25. Not being sus pected they were not noticed close ly enough for identification, so there is no clue. I) USnOJiEITEMS. W. 11. Kennedy is again at home after an absence of several weeks. S. Y. Richards, of Towanda, was in town looking after the business interests of his photograph gallery at this place on Monday. Election is near at hand and poli tics is discussed to a considerable extent, but it is hardly as warm as it has been for a few proceeding campaigns. A uew literary society has been [organized. A name has not yet been decided on. The object is to j improve the talent oi the members and as well to raise funds to pur chase a library. We wish it suc cess. Two of our miserable street "bummers" committed another of their malicious acts on Saturday night b}- assaulting a young man who was passing along the street about his business. Dushore has several young men whose riddance would be a blessing to the com munity and they should be prosecu ted to the full extent of the law. With this issue "N'importe" will resign his position as correspondent to the REPUBLICAN. We find that our time for the work is to limited to do justice to the position and would therefore recommend a suc cessor who will probably give you a comm nication next week. He is qualitLd lor the calling aud his writ ings will undoubtedly meet with ap proval. The corner stone of the new Zion'B Lutheran church was laid with appropriato solemuity on Sun day. Notwithstanding the weather was very disagreeable a very large congregation assembled to witness the ceremonies. Services were held in the Evangelical church and Rev. J. W. Maycne, of Catasanqua and another reverend gentleman irom abroad assisted the pastor, Rev. S. Wenrieh. J. V. Rettcnbury has opened a branch jewelry store at Lopez which will be conducted by 11. M. Kellogg, who has been in the employ of Mr. Rettenbury at this place for the past four years. 11. T. Lawrence who recently closed his jewelry Ktoro at that place on account of poor health was doing a good busi ness and we see no reason why a store under the management of Mr. Kellogg will not be a payable in vestment. N'lMimTE. HERE WE ARE! *** * * * * * * WE ARE READY FOR YOU, with a larger and better Selected stock than last Spring. OUR NEW STOCK! includes a great Variety of the latest styles and Most Fashionable Goods for Fall and Wintef wear, with such an extensive Variety to Choose from that you cannot fail of making a Satisfactory Selection in any department. Our price* ate always THE VERY LOWEST MADE. Good dress and business Overcoats from §3.50 up $16,00 The saving to the buyer from . . 2.00 to 4.00 Good business Suits from . . . 4.00 up 15.00 The saving to the buyer from . . 2.50 to 4.50 Fine dress Suits from .... 7.50 up 18.00 The saving to the buyer from . . 3.50 1o 7.00 * r '-''' ■Good heavy red woolen mix underwear from .40 up 1.20 The saving to the bnyer from w . .35 to 50 Our hats, caps, Boots, Shoes Rubber goods, Lumbermanp-wear Trunk* and Valises etc., are lower than ever. The best course to take is to come at onco and avoid the rush. THANKING YOU for your liberal pat ronage of the past. Respectfully YoUra, M. M. MARKS &. Co. Prop. Prop, of The One Price CJothing House. SCOUTEN'S BLOCK, FURNITURE ! FURNITURE : We are offering Furniture Cheaper than ever before, and are bound to please in price and quality. Our large and elegant stcck of chairs* Fancy, antique and ancient looking, are bound to catch the eye of every purchaser. Cheap lied steads, Bed room suits of all price and quality from 5i5.00 upwards. Fancy Cabinets, Fancy Mirrors, Foot Rests, Blacking Cases, Card Tables &c. Come everybody, Happy to show Goods, whether you buy ornot» We also have constantly on hand, a full and complete assortment of WOOD CASKETS, Coffins, Robes, Trimmings, &c. Also a new line of STONE Caskets which are beautiful in design covered with Black Broadcloth. Plush and Satiens and constitue within themselves Miniature Vaults, and are furnished at prices within reach of all. Please call and examine our Model, as we are the only dealers that handle Stone Caskets in Sullivan county. Lawrence Bros. & Donahoe. JACKSON S BLOCK' PUS 110RE, PENNA. The First National Nank oi HUGHESVILLE Offers all the facilities for the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Accounts respectfully solicited. DEWITT BODINE, President, C. Wm. WODDROP, Vice President. W. C. FRONTZ, Cashier. JLOVVI, BOCK CO All# tttt t t t t TH E best and cheapest coal in the market. To customers from— LAPORTE AND VlcMtY T H E price is reduced at the breaker to q?£> Kn pER j The State Line & Sullivan R. R Co I. 0.-BLIGIIT, Supt == == pTR~() M THE RED mOITF BOOT AND SHOE STORE j. S. HARRINGTON Proprietor Dushore, - - Pa It will pay you before purchasing to call and examine my large stocfc 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 maiket can afford. _ T: _ : | | | j | | :-= | 1 BOOTS <§s SHOES mads io order If you want a fine sewed boot or shoe try a sample pair. Repairin done on short notice CASH PAID FOR HIDES PELTS, "WOOL, TALLOW &c„ AT J. S. HARRINGTONS, DUSHORE, PA. june24,B7 S* P YOTCENT t&r DEALER IN Mens' Youth Boy's and Ghil drens 1 Clohing Cronin's New Block, Duahoe, Pa Subscribe for the SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers