3RSPOBLICJ®
LAPORTE, PA , OCTOBEH 14th, 1892.
TO N AND COUNTY NEW 3,
it is now il to kill pheasants.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
The cold wintery blast will BOOH
overtake us.
Thursday Oct 20th is pay day on
the W. k N. B.
We will take a few eonls of wood
on subscription.
Three weeks from next Tuesday
will be election.
Buckwheat cakes and sausage will
soon be seasonable.
The season of laira, picnics and
reunions is about over.
F. H. Ingham lost a valuable
Jersey heifer, on Monday.
The next legal holiday will be
Columbus Hay, October 21st.
The horse trot at Dushore this
week, is liberally attended from this
quarter.
Mr and Mrs. Ansehutz of La-
Porte, were shopping in Williams
port, Monday.
Alfred Tennyson, the great poet,
died at his home near London, on
Thursday last.
An exchange truthfully remarks
that a newspaper cann ,- t be run on
promises to pay.
The greatest triumph of mind is
when a man knows enough to mind
his own business.
This is the time of year when
we are called upon to take a wrestle
with the stove pipe.
Dr. R. J. Mclleury of Pushore,
was t"ansacting business at La-
Porte, Saturday evening.
Weaver, the People's candidate
for President, will receive several
votes in Sullivan county.
John L. Smyth is having his resi
dence, on Main street, painted.
John Gwinner of Dushore. is doing
the work.
A drove of Italian* numbering 75
•or 100 came to town Saturday.
They were nut to work on the rail—
roa I near Ringville
W. C. Mason is having his res.-
■dence on East Main «treet, repaint
ed J W. A u mil lor of the 'Mere is
■doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. C N. Mead and
little daughter of LaPorte, were
calling on friends nt Smestown and
Muncy Valley, Sunday.
D. DeWitt, E-q., of Towanda.
has been engaged by the Demo
cratic national committee to take
the stump for Cleveland.
Judge Pomsroy of Dushore, was
transacting business at the county
seat Friday. The Judire is not ti
very frequent visitor at LaPorte.
Mr. and Mrs. F M Crowley,
lion. Russel Karns, A. Walsh and
It. M. Stormont all of La Porte, at
tended the Hugliesville fair, on
Saturday.
The number of deaths from the
■cholera within the whole Russian
Empire, from the beginning of the
epidemic until Saturday la«t, is of
ficially reported at 185.040.
Geo. W. Laurenson of Straw
bridge and David Taylor of Munct
Valley, were callers at the REPUBLI
CAN office Saturday. They were re
turning from a visit at Dushore.
W. T. Watrous of Johnsonburg.
was calling on friends at LaPorte
over Sunday. He had been visiting
friends at Binghamton, N. Y., and
returned home by the way of I>a-
Porte.
Grover's check for SIO,OOO has
been forwarded to the Democratic
National Committee. It will be re
membered by many that it cost
Grover exactly SIO,OOO to be de.
feated four years ago.
Several trotting horses passed
through LaPorte Sunday and Mon
day enroute for Dushore. We pre-
S ime they will be put on the track
and race fot the premiums, this
Wednesday and Thursday.
James McFarlane has contracted
to furnish hard coal for use in the La-
Porte school rooms, at $5.00 per ton.
This is said to be cheaper than the
Bernice coal and a number of our
citizen* have decided to use it.
D. T. lincKbll is winning friends
every day in his canvass for Member.
The people like a man who is free
from bosses and one who while at
H:.rrisburg can east h.s vote fcr the
best interest of the people. Mr.
Huckell wdl make one of the verv
best i\lembers the county ever had,
and the voters and tax payers will
make no mistake in electing him to
this very important, office.
Suits of clothes can be had at T.
J. Keeler's store from $4.00 up to
$25.
A little son of Joseph Shaffer of
LaPorte twp., is seriously 111 with
typhoid fever.
T. J. Keeler is offering his new
soods cheap. Thats the place to
buy goods.
No third rote hotels wanted at
LaPorte. Nothing but first class
need come this way.
BORN: To Mr and Mrs. Peter
M. Whitacre, of LaPorte, on Mon
day Oct. 10th, a daughtrr.
Frank Han-is of the LaPorte tan
nery was quite badly hurt Tuesday.
A barrel of oil rolled on and dislocated
his foot.
For cheap and durable ready
made clothing, goto T. J. Keeler's
store, on Main street opposite post
office.
There are two or three parties
talking of erecting hotels at La-
Porte and Lake Mokoma. Just at
present a half dozen hotels at La-
Porte, would pay big money.
Mokoma Heights which is lo
cated in our borough, would afford a
splendid site for a half mile race!
track. Our sporting people ought
to give this a thought. We have
the Italians to do the grading.
E. J. Flynn of Jamison City came
unto LaPorte Saturday evening.
Mrs. Flynn who has been spending
several weeks with her people, Mr.
Bernard Sheehan, accompanied her
husband to Jamison, on Sunday.
"Gen. Harrison was a good soldier
and a hrave man. He went to the
front and fought his own battles
and hired no substitute to fight tor
him."—Gen. Sickles to his old corps
at the Washington encampment.
R. W. Bennett of EaglcsMere,
one of our most world renown bear
trapers, captured a two hundred and
fifty pounder on Saturday Oct. Ist.
lie caught bruin in a steel trap on
Isear Mountain about four miles
trom the 'Mere.
Schools of instruction to teach
•eople how to All up their hallo s
remind one of Punch's reference to
Bradshaw's Kailrond Glide: "It
would be an invaluable work nl
reference if so-neb 'dy would puo
Msh a gui le to it."
Pay master Gleim of the W. it N
II will come to town next week
wirli Ins giip lon led for '-ear
Thins lay Oct tli • 20ih is pay day
and the boys will draw their tin.
Look out for a howling time uext
Thursday night. Extra bar tenders
will lie in demand.
The Gazette receives th • j di w >rk
fur the Dushore driving park as
sociat'on. Thats right, the Gazette
does good work and was the first to
advocate the enterprise. The other
feller attempted to throw a wet
cloth on the track, injt like a tna
jority of his attempts—failed.
Miss Mav Watkins of Towanda
and who has tnanv friends in this
vicinity was married to Rev W. S.
H Hermans also of Towanda, on
Monday of last week. The RK
PUBLICAN and many friends of the
contracting parties who reside at La
Porte, extend congratulations.
The Democratic and Mugwump
paper of New York, notably the
Tin.es. are very much stirred up
because Mr. David Martin, of Phila
delphia. is assisting the National
Republican Committee in its laud
able efforts to stop Tammany's bal
lot-box stuffing and colonization
si'hemes.
For Sheriff, Thos. Simmons seems
to be a full team. He is gaining
friends steadily, and will lie elected
Sheriff bv a handsome majority.
Possessing every qualification re
quisite to fill this high official posi
tion in a manner creditable alike to
himself and the people, He will make
a good Sheriff.
Thos. Anderson of Hills Grove,
who was convicted of tresposs at
September term of court and sent
enced t • 20 days in the county jail
and pay a fine of $5.00, served his
term on Tuesday and was released
on payment of the fine and giving
a judgment note for the nm'lint of
cost—*62 61.
Chas. Lauer of LaPorte has SP
cured the services of C. Peale's
horse " Barber" to run in the race
at Dushore ttiis week. From what
is said of Barber's running qualities,
we judte he will make it exceeding
ly interesting for the most of tli«m
R M. Stormont of LaPorte, form
erly owned this eight hundred and
fifty pound repeater and says lie
will put up against any horse in the
county. Barber is a jim slicker ami
if lie is beaten it will lie because he
has never been trained on the track.
We are having extra fine weather
this week and the members ol the
Dushore Driving Park are glad of it
and so are we. The people of La-
Porte in general are anxious t"» wit
ness this Fair Association a success.
Thu officers in charge of the enter
prise, are well thought of over here.
The long necessity at LaPorte
has come—a barber 6hop; Elmer
Sherman formerly of Overton, is
proprietor and he is doing a right
good business. His shop is located
in the old sehool house, opposite of
Hotel Kennedy'. For an easy and a
clean shave, give him a call.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gleim and
daughter, Miss Florence and son,
master Sailor and Miss Helen
Runkle. all of Wllliam<port, were
registered at the LaPorte Hotel
over Sunday. They returned home
Monday afternoon. During Monday
morning Mr. Gleim enjoyed a duck
hunt or Lake Mokoma.
It is evident that a great many
ire ignorant of the law which re
quires auditors of every township
and borough to publish a report of
the financial condition of their re
spective districts in at least one
newspaper in the county. Most of
the auditors fail to comply with this
law, which fixes a heavy penalty for
such failure.
From good authority we learn
that Thomas Mahatley the Demo
cratic bosse® candidate for Sheriff,
was so stupid from drink Friday
evening that navigation was almost
impossible. Should he be voted in
to office what would lithe ?
Have'nt the people of Sullivan coun
ty experienced this sort of thing l<>ng
enough ?
There were several pugilists
aboard the excursion of the W.
N. B. Saturday evening. They
were coming home from the Hughes
ville fair and ''roared" with strength.
Ii was a common occurrence for the
fighter to ask a friend to hold his
coat. This refused the fight would
cease. They say, Hugliesville fire
water is intoxicating
Chas P. Hunsinger of Forks twp,
and a thorough Cleveland advocate,
announces himself an independent
candidate lor the office of Sheriff <>f
Sullivan county, cUewhere in the
R PUBLIC N. Mr. H has reside i
in «»ur midst and tilled Sullivan
c iiinty noil f"i' the past tuirly \ ears,
lie pays a large t>'X and should re
ceive the Mipport of the people.
Lewis Siui U of Muncy li.i- re
moved his cottage at the 'Mire to
front LaPorte avenue and is i«u I I
ing on an addition to the sune. lln
Smith cottage was the r.sidence "112
Col. J >nes some lifts year- ago and
is the only land mark "I hi* past, in
that vicinity. Soon Ea.le-M'Te will
bear no resemblance of what was
known as Lewis' Lake o Iv a short
time ago.
Ihe several chang s made in the
Baker Baliot, by Secy, llarrity,
lootis a trifle trickery, lie mean*
to avoid giving the genuine specimen
ballot until too late to prepare papei
for the hundreds of thousand bal
lots ihat will be lequired in the
state and only Ihmocratic counties
will be seived with paper in accord
ance with Mr. Ilarrily's arrange
ments. He has barganed for ail the
paper on hand.
James McFamine, president of
the LaPorte school board, called a
meeting of said body, on .Saturday
evening to consider the advisability
of a school exhibition to take place
about Christmas week. It seems a
number of parents an 1 children op
posed the entertainment, owing to
the fact that the attention of the
pupil would be avartcd from their
books while preparing their pints.
The school board, however, foas
given their permission and in fact
have given Miss Ettinger, principal
of the school, full control of what
shall take place in the school room
relating to suh<>ol exhibitions nud
the like.
A Surprised Man.
The most surprised man at the
late Grand Army eneampment at
Washington, wis Postmaster John
B. Emerv, of Wil'iam-port. Wli°n!
Mr. Emery was at. the iront in 1802
he had a photograph taken of him
self and mailed it fo his mother.
She never received it and the picture
was long since forgotten. During
the encampment the postmaster
was naturally interested in the dead
letter office. There is a collection
of several thousand photographs
that have f.iled to rea h their own
ers and while looking over them
Mr. Emery was astonished to find
his own among them. By untwin
ing the necessary amount of red
tape the post muster established his
claim to the photograph and it was
sent to him a few da> > ago.
NO CHANGE IN THE BALLOT.
The State Department Will Nhltt
the Benponalhi 1 Itjr ta the
County CommlHlonen.
Harbisbdro, Oct. 9.—Chief Clerk
Snyder, of the State Department,
has returned from New York, where
ho is supposed to have gone to con
sult Secretary Harrity about the of
ficial form of the ballot under the
new fangled election law. He told
a correspondent, however, to-night,
his business in New York had solely
to do with routine department af
fairs.
Mr. Snyder intimated there would
be no further change in the ballot,
and also that the Department had
nothing to do new but wait until
the expiration of tue time for filing
objections to nomination papers,
which will be October 20, and then
to certify the nominations on file in
the department to the County Com"
missioners ttroughout the State.
From what is believed to be ex
cellent authority it is learned to
night Secretary Harrity will send
out no more sample ballots, that no
form he has thus Jar suggested has
been satisfactory to all parties, and
that the County Commissioners
will now have to assume the re
sponsibility for arranging the form
under the requirements of the
Baker act.
The whole trouble lies in the long
column headed "by nomination
papers" which contaius the ninety
six names of tue candidates tor
electors of the Prohibition, Socialist,
Labor and People's parties. If this
long column is divided into three,
as contended by Chairman Patton
and others can be done, the size of
the blanket ballot would be reduced
at least one-half; otherwise the pro
portions will be 50x22. The form
of the ballot will also vary in dif
ferent counties according to the
number '»f candidates.
TO TEST TIIE LAW.
PiTTaBL'RO, Oct- 9.—The constitu
tionality of the Baker ballot law is
to be tested in court. Ex-Deputy
Attorney-General Sanderson, of the
law firm of I .yon, MeK.<-e <v Sander
son, of this city, is preparing the
papers, and if finished the master
will be brought !>etore the Supieme
Court 11.. win session here, to-mor
row.
It i« expected tnat a decision tna>
lie reached wi.liin a week. If the
law should lie declared unconstitu
tionil. the old system of v itintr
would bu return -d ton' n«-xt in nt''"*
| "lecti 'ii
PITTSHt'HO Oct. 10 \ ptl'
At orney G tiera Sin ier*on, <\ii
was c edited with 'lie iut nti.ui of
attacking in Ihe court- ' coi.sti
tntioii dity ol the H-'k. r Ballot law.
said to-day hew iitld take no such
acti n.
\V. A Majw? said no action of h.c
kind woql I li.i takm Ther- was
no r.*al intention here at am time of
making a test.
Tnos. Mahaffey wnile here court
week investigated the interior of the
Court House to learn whether or
not it was suitable lor him to reside
in. Tom came to the conclusion
that there o tglit to lie a few changes
made to suit his coilvenienoc. It
will lie just a* well to wait a while
helore making the changes, how
ever. Tom Simmons p 'y mav
take tdiarge of the interi- . of this
buildiug and the rooms are plenty
good enou.'h for him.
The Return I'oatwi Car<li.
The Po-t office Department will
jdace the new return postal card 011
sale early in October. Postmaster
General Wanamaker has approved
two designs, one for domestic and
the o*har for international service.
Tlie work of prlntin* and distribu
ting the cards is being mi-died.
The half of the double card, (the
domestic,) to which a reply is de
sired, is three and a balf inches
vide by five and a half inches long
Oil the t-'p of the oard the words
: "postal card with paid reply'' and
|'"United States of America" are en
graved In smaller tvpe are the
words "This side lor the address
oid>." In th'* upper rluht hand
corner is a vignette of General
CJrant This is encircled by a frame
with the words 'Message card" at
the top and bottom the words "on"
cent." The face of the return card
is Bimilar to the message card. But
instead of words "postal card for
reply" there is substituted "reply
postal card." The international
card is slightly smalb r than th« do
mestic. At the top of the card are
tlie words "postal card with paid
reply," and a French translation and
"Universal postal union" and
"Uuited States of America" Ameri
can black ink is used fur both cards
The message and reply card are one
piece ot card l»oard folded together
ard creased in the middle
Unrepeatent Rebel.
The following outburst ia from the
Dunham, South Carolina Globe. It
should be read with interest regard
leas of politics by our old aoldier
boys.
"The pension fraud is a theft, and
we repeat that no man can honestly
defend it. The south has been
taxed to death to pay this Grand
Arm} r of rascals—those bottle-scar
red bums who reach in the empty
palm—and when Cleveland struck
the beggars in the face he did a
good business job. We hope to
God that he may have a chance to
hit 'em again. Vagrants and medi
cants should be both vigorously
slapped and kicked. But between
Harrison and Cleveland—first, last
and all the time —I am for the brave
Butfalo man who slapped the dirty
pensioners, who are for the most
part beggars, in the face. They
were dirty and lousy rascals who
came into this country, and who
abused women, who burned houses,
who stole all that was in sight, and
to-day, without an honorable scar,
are bleeding this country, and I am
helping to pay for it. Let the hired
Yankees howl. lam of the South
and for the south. Some of the
northern papers are howling about
the positive fact that Qrover Cleve
land hired a cheap man to represent
him when the north pillaged and
plundered and burned and ravished
the south. There could not be a
better recommendation. The scamps
at the north who went into the war
went in for fourteen dollars a month*
with an explicit understanding thnt
they should steal all that was in
sight. Qrover Cleveland knew that
the country would need his services
in ISB4 and again in 1892, and he
did not propose (o have his body
filled with lead in order to give the
Yankee's a chance to pick his pocket
alter he had been killed. He simp
ly did a good business job, as he did
when he slapped the dirty beggars,
called pensioners in the face. Why
should he, a statesman and a man of
his intellect, take the chance of *ar
when he could hire a cheap fellow
to represent him ? There is no
reason. Tlie Globe regard* that as
one of the best things Cleveland
ever did. If Cleveland had fought
lie would have lieeu lowered in the
estimation of the south. He did not
p'opose to us.- his skill in Li I ing the
i«oys of the southland. The solid
south owes a debt of gratitude to
Grover < leve and."
'Fill' '■Mil iVH'I IMIIIIt til If lu»l
nwin>.> to d -i;tgieea le weath r, w
.•■t I• I * gl'l \ i'(H I* Mil"! I'-n ]>
'. > U I'll .«• ii, ,t Wl.fi
j .IV I - HHV r. <l.ll -U 1 ;I| II j' t }|T» valic\
I • !II W ill ii it « :it iiii'l phiyin >
I havoc en*:ralf> uu th> fair ground.
' 'ai iv ol't'i"* piesent feared thai n
cvelone was close at hand and nr
rieil to their iiotn-'s to look afte*
their piopeviv. The <xhii'its in
-nine ilc|n|tmeiit- w le v»-ry good
v hil» oth« rs were not up to tie
average >l 'hi* Suiliv.au counts lair
the premium of th larm- rs' ir.it
was carried ort by Win. H arren ol
Mill view. The fa-t trot of the
week and which came otf Thursday,
was watched with interest. he
contestants weie : VI. R ,{luck's
light hay, wluen won the prize
last year .uid U W. W ri_ili dark
bay. ihe latter won.
The eiectton booth erected on
'lie ground antacid I considerable
attention, but owing t-» a onauge t->
he i.ia'le ill the ballot »e fear Hie
schooling will be of little eonse
rpicnce.
ltustn«i*H LOCBIH
Politi A. nouncement.
I hereby announce mvse>f as an jnde
pendent ■ .>ndiilat for th.- office of Sheriff
of .suMvan County
CU ARLFS P. IIUNSINOKB
Forks, Pa <»ct 10 1892-
FOR SAL .
I ive Kcpubl can paper in a pp.prea-lve
healt .y vii'age. on Lo g Island. Good
r en. HI iris f.r » lling. Good opening tor
riiiiu ma . A dresx Oppo tuni y, care
SILLIVAN Rkpuhi.lCAN.
H'JAO TO LET BY CONTRACT.
The EailesMere Land < ompany wll' re
ceive bids for the coi struction and trad
ing nf a drivi-way on i h«- East side ».f the
lake ai Eaglcs>l#re. The distance of the
same is about oue mi e and a quarter,
width i0 feet. K'.r plan and specifica
tions ad << ess or call OD E. S. t ha-e.
Eagles Mere. Bids «ill be received up to
Saturday Oct. 15lh at 8 p. M. All bi »
strict y confidential. The t ompany re
■erving the righ'n of rejecting any or all
bids,
E. S. CHASE, Supt.
EajjlesMcre. Sept 27. '92,
John V. Finkle the LaPorte shoemaker,
on South Muuey street, is prepar d to do
hirnesj work as well as shoemaking.
Whea y ur h.iroegs ia lu need ot repair
give him a call.
WANTKD v good blacksmith. Good
pay and steady wort. Address—J. W.
Hal laid, LaPorte Pa.
FOR S VLE.—Three new lumber wng
ous. with or without b'>x. Two heavy
an l one For fu ther particulars
addr. ss or inquire of J. W. B .LI.AKD, La
P.irte, Pa-
Log Job» To let.
We desire to let to ie«ponslble parties,
one contract for Blocking the log . from
800 cor.is of bark, and one coutiact for
stocking ih>- logs from 900 coids of imrk ;
both jobs in Sulllvau county. Inquire of
EMKRT IIUMBSH CO.. WiHiamsp.irt. Pa.,
or Hobeil M<Ewen, HillsOrove. Pa.
The REPUBLICAN, only fi.no a year.
Notice to the Public I
T9 fUll MTRO'JS OF SHUNK AND VICINITY! -
NOW is the time to buy Spring and hammer goods Cheap,
for cash, for the next 60 days. We will make great reductions
in price's on oar Slock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats. Caps, Straw Goods, Tennis Shoes, Ladies
Oxford Tie Slippers Clothing, Hardware, Haying Tools &0., to
make room for our immense Stock of|Fall|& Winter Goods;
Consisting of l>ry Goods, Hats, Caps, Plush and Fur Goods,
Boots, Shoses, Rubber Goods, Mens'Boys, Chi Wrens' Clothing,
Ladies and Gents Wool Underwear and'all otherfgo>ds'ußually
kept in a First Class General Store, that will soon arrive.
Our Stock of Drugs, patent Medicines, Groceries,
Provisions, Tobacco's and Cigars are alwaysjfcomplete, and
prices as low as any place in the county. And don't forget that
we give you a 10 per cent discount on all these goods for cash.
Call and examine Goods and Prices and we will convince you
that we can save you money. Thanking you for your patron
age in the past. By honest and fair dealing we hope to merit
yonr patronage in the future.
Yours very respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON.
Shunk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1892.
30 Days Clearing-Out Sale I
To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892.
I have * large itock of good* which will be aold at a great bargain. Will tell Shoes at whole
sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of
MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', LADIES'
MISSES' OR CHILDREN'S SHOES.
o
"■"UP »*der, *1*111" Largest Stock.
I Mln Oratest variety, I M■■ Most Correct Styles.
I ll hs Btri Uoodt, I Ilk Stat Values,
BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES.
Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer.
o
I verx style, site, quality or grade of goods known to the trade In stock or to order. For
»i t >: II trade we are making an nnosally large stock of Uand-marie Boots and Shoes at price*
• c:y lew Repairing neatly don* on short notice.
l BIW y,- car y a lull nock ot Leather and iladings of every description. Cash raid for
i.idf. I'elts. Wool, Tallow, Ao.
J. S. HARRINGTON,
*USHOKE. PA. - LOPEZ, PA
t.eadinc Shoe Dealer sod Manufacturer of Solllvan County.
A 1» •*' KSbKhfcM ITU. Manager, Lopei Store.
-XE. G. SYLVAMX
DUSHORE, PA.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES. BOOTS,
AND SHOES,
l ROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY or
THE PRODUCE
I!U<I\ESS \ NI» AT
A LI. TIMES
PAY !lIE
KJHr.NI I'KICF.
IN O FOR
U 00L, BUTTER
AND EGGS.
E. 6. SI'JL , .
TO TWE FUBLS €!~
o-a—l>—o-0-o—o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
I ;tin prepared t» meet an\ prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ol
MENS. U)UTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
//.I VS, (J A I'S, AN J/ GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TRUNKS, RAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have full lines <>l Samples fioni two Merchant Tailoring Estab«
li-lnnunts.for Custom Wo''k. Perfect fits guaranteed Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F. P. VINCENT.
CL'ONIVS NEW Itl/JCK,
LO Y Al, SOCK C> A L
The l«ost atid cheapest eonl in the market. To customers from
LAPORTE and VICINITY.
|3.OO?Sn.
AND AT TIIORNEDALE $3.00 PER TON BY THE CAR.
The Slate Line & Sullivan K. H. Co. I. O. BLIGHT, Supt
The Sullivan Republican,
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