r—"" LAVOUTS, PA., NOVEMBER 7th, 1890. "ÜBIU DSPMTMEjIT 136 An aching tooth may be little, but its nervy. We give the official vote else where in this issue. The hot and windy campaign has 'dried up the mud to some extent. The ■campaign of mud slinging and abuse is over and everybody ra joices. The hustling time is over and everybody will settle down to busi ness. A Reading engine is doing service on the W. &N. B. R It.—Jfughes ville Mail. James Brown and family of Ber nice, were registered at Hotel Ken nedy, on Sunday. Considerable boyish tfaits were perpetrated at EaglesMefe, on the •evening of Hollow E'en. E. P. Ingham came up from Philadelphia, and cast a vote for Delamater, on Tuesday. The corner loafer is still with us— it will require the coldest of weath er's blast to move him. The small boy# as enjoyed Hollow E'en in transferring signs Ac. A harmless offense but fun for the boys. The W. C. T. U., of LaPorte will meet at the rooms over MeyleTt & Co., Btore Friday Fov. 7, at 3 p. m. Atty. H. T. Downs and wife of LaPorte, were visiting Judge Tay lor and family of Muncy Yallcy, on Monday. J. V. Rettenburj' of Dushore, has purchased the jewelry store of H. T. Lawrence, of Lopefe H. Bi Kel- j logg, is in charge. Cigarette smoking is said to be , declining. It will be a great day in the history ot the woVld wlieh it | goes out of style altogether. Squire Mason of LaPorte, retard-, 'ed to Monroe where he will' •continue his assistance on the new j railroad, on Saturday last. Cards are out announcing the; wedding of Mr. S. B. Karns to Miss ° Carrie Keeler, both of LaPorte, to I take place on the 12th of this month, j Jerry Kenned}* of LaPorte, re- ! turned home from Maine last Week, | and wijl assist his father in looking after the business of Hotel Kennedy. Mrs. W. T. Watrous of LaPorte, loft for Johnsburg, PJU, OD Saturday, where she joined her husband, who is engaged in contract Work at said place. We do not think the oldest in-* habitant ever saw as much vegeta tion at this time of the year as may now be seen in the many gardens in this viciuity« The man who wants to lay itp something for a rainy day now has nhard time of it. There are BO many rainy days that the fund goes before it is started. The Wellsboro Agitator quotes apples as selling at 50 and 60 cents per bushel at that place. Buyers say Tioga county is the banner county for apples this year. Seth Shoemaker accompanied by three other Republicans of £lkland twp., left for a deer hunt up the West Beach, last week. They will be absent a fortnight or more. If side walks are a necessity there should one be laid to our new school! house. The town council should take immediate steps in this direc tion. The children should be looked after. There is considerable business doing at Thornedale notwithstanding the tannery is shut down and not in operation. Mr. McFurlane has a large number of men employed there | hauling bark &C> Alfred Michael, who resides near Hughcsville on a farm, had a valu able horse badly gored by an in furiated boar, on Friday of last week. The pigs were being driven along the road, when tfafc hoar sud denly ran under the horse and with his tusks tore open the animals stomach. The horse is still alive,— JSfe. I l>iphth<fria is reported 1n Fork" ! twp., to a considerable extent, j The Independent candidate* hsve . flopped their wings and died poiiti- Ically. Atty. E. M. Dunham and Dr. W. B. Hill, both of LaPorte, spent election day, hunting wild game. Two good Republicans of La- Forte, W. C. Mason and W. T. Watrous, were absent on election day. There votes Were not only missed but their effective work at the polls also. Charley Messenger of LaPorte, is quite in Kick. On Friday he found a bee tree containing fifty pounds of honey and on Saturdnj' he killed live ducks on Lake Mokoraa. A man struck by a passenger train at Lancaster, was picked up for dead but upon being placed in the bag gage car he regained consciousness and walked out, to the astonishment of the train hands. The Lyon Lumber Colttpanj' are through cutting logs in Sullivan County, and will how begin to build Slides. This Company, whose of fice is in Muncy, employ seventy men.— Muncy Luminary. John P. Kennedy Esq. dis posed of his interest in the billiard room at Lopefc, to his partner Eugene Deegan, last week. Mr. Kennedy is spending a few days with his parents at LaPorte. The Ilevieio man who claims to publish an Independent sheet, has placed himself in a very peculiar position in this campaign, however, we take pleasure in announcing his whereabouts. He will join Mc* Gintj* and never will be missed. J. A. Huffsmith or' Picture Rocks and well known in Western Sulli van, WAS learned to have forged notes to the amount of SB4O. last weeK. The names fogged were Bur rows Bros. & Co. The whereabouts of Huffsmith is unknown. i I Chestnrtts may be made to ke«*p | their pleasant taste, and be kept free ■ from vtorms by heating them for a ' few minutes in a sieve placed in a j hot oven .so as to kill the insect germs which are ill so many of them, | then place them in muslin bags in a i ' dry place. j B. G. Welch Esq., manager of the ■W. & N. B. R. R., is about to Ex tend the telephone wire from Eagles | Mere to ForksVille. W. E. Miller j of Forksville, has contracted to i | erect the poles at a cost of $143. i Mr. Miller expects to complete the' | work as soon as possible. What the highwayman wants is I your money { what the burglar wants i is your moiicy and what the cheat is ! after is your money. Mouey, there fore, is the foot of all evil, but we are all anxious to share a piece of it and dig and delve from one year's end to another to secure it. Rev. David Craft of Wyalusing Pa., will deliver the evening lecture at the Sullivan County Teachers' Association to be held in Garey's hall at Dushore on Fricfoy evening Nov. 14; The teachers' are fortun ate in securing so able and enter taining a lecturer. Admission free. A large deer was Seen in the field of Jame9 McFarlanfe, near the new school house, one day last week. The boys of the second ward armed themselves with Winchesters and old [army muskets and took chase after the ittnocent. One of the boys fired two shots at the deer, one taking effect, but not sufficient to kill him. He is still roaming in the forest. Persons now and theri remark, that we did not make irtention of their friends While visiting them As we have said heretofore, several times, we publish all that we know of, and we can not be expected to know of every person visiting in our town. We say again hand us a slip of paper with their names, and we will be pleased to publish them. John English an old soldier in the employ of James McFarlane Was granted a pension IriSt week, to the tune of eighteen hundred dol lars back pay and is to receive twenty dollars a month. Mr. Eng lish is dtfierting of the reward from the government having contracted several diseases during bis service in the army. Atty. H. T. Downs of LaPorte, was his attorney, and is deserving of much credit in bringing about the wherewith in a very short time, ' A. Wnlnh of La Porte, spent Srtn ; .lay with friends at Dushore. I n Tuesday was a blustering cold day : 'perhaps tiie cause of Dclauiater'e defeat. The board of County Commis sioners elect, are, Scahliu, Mc~ Bride and Cheney. The postage stamp lias been in use half a century.' It was intro duced May 6, 1840. Our friends will please accept thanks for favors shown us on Tues day. The result should be a les son to those who anticipate jump ing on board as an independent can didate. The old school house budding and lot on East Main St., were disposed of at public sale by the board of school directors, on Wednesday. James Quinn purchased the same at a cost of $152. There is a disease making its ap pearance in some localities which has the nature of the grippe, which prevailed last winter. While in man} r respects it is like that disease, diflferent symptons affect different people. The physicians do not agtee on exactly what it is, but there are a large number of people complaining. The symptons by which it may be known, are these: j Pain across the head through the | temples, intense pain in the eyes, j nose ahd eyes swollen, and a geuer-1 al leeling of languidness; Some | people lose appetite; others have an | inordinate desire for food, and in | both cases the symptons are ac companied by fererislmess in the, ' evening. Some people ill ink that the sign boards forbidding hunting, fishing, nut-gathering or trespassing upon private lands are of little account and they may be regarded with im punity. 112 his is a mistake, as the law makes it an act of trespass togo upon any cultivated or enclosed ' land for any purpose without per i mission from the owner, evCti it there !is no sign board, and the owner is I entitled to recover actual damages for such trespass. When the sign boards are properly erected, any person who trespasses is not only I liable to pay actual damage, but al jso a penalty not exceeding $25. • J The Supreme Court veiy properly | decliiles to hear at present the new original package case comes to it I from Kansas on the question wbeth i' er its former decision makes new ! liquor legislation necessary to ren i der the original package act of Con jgrem operative. Justice Miller wns one of the majority who concurred lin Chief Justice Fuller's demoraliz ing decision, and, should his agree with tdost of the best lawyers that the decision is wrong, arid one member of the majority change his mind upon it, the de cision would be reversed; This would be the simplest and best dis position of the matter, and relieve the Supreme Court of the necessity of passing on different forms of the same question again and again. The olemargarine men are claiming the benefit of the decision, and are operating original package oleo margarine shops. They are fully warranted in this, and the Wilson act docs not reach them, even if it is held to be operative upon liquot selling, without new legislation. The Supreme Court has rarely made a more unfortunate decision, and we are reasonably confident that it has sufficient virtue to correct its error when the question comes tfp for fresh consideration. How 16' Ruin a Son. 1. Let hirer have his own way. 2. Allow him the free use of taoney. 3. Suffer him to roam where he pleases on the Sabbath. 4. Give him free Access to wick ed companions. 5. Call him to no account for his evenihgs. 6. Furnish hittt with no stated employment. Purstie any of these ways, and you will experience a most marvel ous defiverance, or you will have to mourn over a debased and ruined child. Thousands have realized the sad result, and gone mourning to the grave. It is perhaps not generally known that every soldier who lost a leg or arm in the use of the United States service, is entitled to a new artificial one every five years, or if preferred, an equivelant in money, a leg is valued at $75 and an arm at SSO. This laW does not only embrace the loss of limbs entire, but limbs ren dered useless, whether amputated or not, are included in the bounty. A Railroad Rumor. There is a rumor which comes from a good source, that the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Com pany has leased the Beech Creek railroad, and the Pine Creek railroad as far up as Corning. Dynamite Experiment. UTTCA, Oct. 31.—Another experi ment with Dr. Justih's dynamite cartridge was made at Perryville yesterday in the presence of a num ber of experts. The shell was simi lar to the one used last time ex cepting that it was bored out Of solid steel and bad no blow holes. A 12-ton Blakely rifle was used similar to the two that have burst in previous experiments. The shell i weighed 275 pounds, and contained nine pounds of sand instead of dyna mite in the in net cartridge; The charge was 30 pounds of hexagonal powder. The shell was fired into a sand bank at the distance bf 30 yards and remained almost intact. The shell was opened and testified to the | correctness of Dr. Justin's theory 'of the late explosions in the gun: [ Another test will be made with the I same shell, and on the third test dynamite will be again used, the in- 1 Ventor being confident that all dif-' Acuities have now been removed in firing charges of dynamite from any smooth bore or rifled gun. BAD FLAW IN THE MAINE. A Defect in a Steel Casting Tttrned Out By a Ttiurlow Firm. NJSW YORK., Oct. 31.—The Maine now building at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard and the first of the armored j cruisers of the new navy, will be 'launched on November 13. Last Tuesday Chief Engineer Melville; I Naval Constructor llichborn and Past Assistant Engineer Parry canle on from Washington, and in Compa ny with Naval Constructor Mintoye, Inspected a serious detect in one of the steel castings for the vessel which can only be Repaired at a very large cost of time and money. The flaw is a hole three-quarters of an inch wide on the inside! of the port shaft strut's hanger. A shaft strut is a heavy casting riveted to the hull of the vessel to support the propeller shaft. It is important that the steel of this brace, which 'tself weighs several tons, should be entirely free from flaw owing to the weight it is required to carry and the probability of disastrous resiilts should it b*eak and permit the ac tion of the sfcrew to be deranged. The strut *ill be accordingly con demned and a new one ordered. When the lasting was turned out at the Standard Wofks in Thurlow* Pa., the Government inspectors pro nounced it sound in every respect. More About Chewing Gtim. Girls will not be pleased to learn thai the habit of chewing gum pro duces wrinkles around the corners of the mouth, and creates a tendency in the lower lip to hang clumsily to'- 1 the chin. The gum chewing habu 'most general among girls just entering their teens, which be comes chronic if continued until they are sixteen, rendering it almost impossible to discontinue if it is not broken off soon thereafter. A gum chewing girl not only runs thcSe risks, but she incurs a danger in irti pairing her memory, as the habit leads to abseifce of mind pre-oecupa tion and indolence, that are demora liiing in the highest degree. There is not a single benefit in gum chew ing to offset these disadvantages. Health of mouth arid beauty of lips are both putin jeopardy by the practice. Girls Who are sensible will of course appreciate these facts. The coinage of the three cent piece is to be stopped, and they are to be withdrawn from circulation. Everybody will be glad of it, for the three cent pieces so closely resemble dimes that they are an unmitigated nuisance. It is well that we' are to i have no mOTe of them. HERE WE ARE! * m * WE AWE READY FOR YOU, with a larger and \>etter Selected stock than last Spring. OUR NEW STOCK I inrcludfeS a great Variety of the latest stales And Most Fashionable Goods fbr Fall and Winteir wear, with such an Extensive Variety to Choose from that yob fcannot fail of making a Satisfactory Selection in any department. Our prifcea are always THE VERY LOWEST MADE. Good dress ahd business Overcoat# frbtti 93.50 Hp slfl,Oo The saving to tho buyer frota ; ; 2.00 to 4.00 Good business Sluts from . : i 4.00 fofc 15.00 The saving to the buyer frdtri : : $.50 to 4.50 Pine dress Suits from .... 7.50 uji 18.00 The saving to the buyer frotn . . 3.50 to 7-00 Good heavy red woolen mifc undbrwfcar from .40 up 1.20 The saving to the buyer frdm ; . .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 once and avoid the rußh. THANKING YOU for your liberal pat ronage of the past. Respectfully Yours, M. M. MARKS & Co. Prop, Prop, of The One Price Clothing House. SCOUTEN'S BLOCK, _ FURNITURE! {} FURNITURE t We are offering Furniture Cheaper than eveir before; and are boHiid to please in price and quality. Our large and elcgnbt Stock of chairsj Fancy, antique ahd ancient lboking, are bound to fcatcll the bye of every purchaser. Cheap Bed steady Bed room Suits of Sdl price and quality from $ 15.00 upwards. Fancy Cabinets, Fancy Mirrors, Foot Rentsj Blacking Cases, Card Tables &c. Come everj'body, Happy to show Goods, whether you buy or hot; We tllso have constantly on hand, a full and complete assortment WOOD CASKETS, Coffins; Robes, Trimmings, &c. Also a new line of STCiNE (jasketfi which are beautiflil in design covered with Black Broadcloth. PlusH. ; and Satiens and constitue within themselves Miniature Vaults, ahd ard furnished at prices within reach of all. Please call and examine our Model, as we are the only dealers that handle Stone Caskets in Sullivati county. Lawrence Bros. & Donahoe. JACKSON'S BLOCK. DUSHORE, PENNA. The First National Nank of HU GHES VTLLE Offers all the facilities for the transaction of a GENERAL BANKINO BUSINESS Accounts respectfully solicitedi DEWITT BODINE, President; C. Wm. WODDROP, Vice President; W. C. FRONT 2, Cashier. LOYAL BQCm €QAh* tttttttt !r h S best and cheapest coal in the marked Customers from— THE price is rcaQ ccd at the breaker it $2.50® The State Line & Sullivan R. R C 6 I. C.'BLIGHT, &upi F R~OM the J&ED sront BOOT AND SHOE -i- STORE J, S. 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 in quality to be the best that any market can afford. - j .—= 1 :-= | :-= | | =-: 112 =-: | | | =—=—=—=— ? SOOTS & SHOES made io order If you want a fine sewed boot or shoe try a sample pair. Repairin done on short notice CASH PAID FOR HIDES tELTS, WOOL, TALLOW Ac., Atf J. S. HARRINGTONS, DUSHORE, PA. juried,B7 F P YmCEETY V& DEALER IN Mens' Youth Boy's £md( Ghii-* drens Clohirig Cronin's New Block, Dushoe, Pa. Subscribe for the SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN
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