THE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1894. Mails le:ive Laporte Post Oflice for W. & N. 1). U- R., and arivea as follows: BOUTH. NORTH. 7-30 a. in. | Ive. Laporte ive. j 11a. in. 11-55 " | arv. " arv. | 3p. m 2-30 p.m. | lve. " | <>:3o 7- " | arv. " | 8.10 am E. M. MASON, P. M. ****** * * * * * I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune l # *i and | * Sullivan Republican * I for I * $1.25 One Year $1.25. | * * * * * * * * * * * Where was the court crier? To-morrow is St. Patrick's Day. House cleaning will soon be bere. April Ist comes on Sunday, this year. Maple sugar, just made, is in the market. We are having beautiful spring weather. The Pennsylvania R. R, employs 54,611 men. This is the proper season of the year to trim grape vines. Wheat reached the remarkably low price of 53} cts per bushel in Chicago last. week. Old "Hutch," the once millionaire speculator in grain, has opened a saloon in Chicago. The auditors of Laporte twp. were in town Monday attending to the duties of their oflice. The frost is coming out of the ground, and in places our highways are almost impassable. The fact of your being a member of the church is not sufficient evi dence that you are no sinner. Congressman Wolverton seems to have dodged the Bland silver bill, as there is no record of his vote. Prothonotary Walsh, of Laporte, was called to Scranton on Friday last to attend a funeral of a relative. J. W. Ballard, blacksmith and wagon maker, of Laporte, is putting up work for Columbia county people. Mrs. R. M. Stormont, of Laporte, left for Towanda ou Tuesday where she will visit friends for a week or ten days. The blue birds and robins have made their appearance, which would seem to indicate the near approach of Spring, J. W. Sweely, editor of the Will iamsport Sun, was appointed post master at the Lumber City, on Fri day lust, John Aumiller, proprietor of the Clilf Hotel at Eagles Mere, will give a grand opening ol his house, in the near future. James MuFarlane Esq., general merchant at the Laporte tannery has a new ad in tTfis issue of the Repuulicax. County Supt. F. W. Meyleit and wife, were present at the local insti tute held at Forksville on Friday and Saturday last. Thomas Unllnghcr,of Cherry, au l who was recently elected clerk ol said twp., was calling on friends at the county seat. Saturday. Will Finkle of Laporte, was iptile dangerously ill the early part of the week. At this writing, however, he is considore I some better. Peale & Cheney, proprietors of th<* Allegheney Motel at tin* 'Mere, will «ive an opening of their largo and popular hotel, on or about the •til of April. Mnk Hoyt, jr . of New York city, purchased of ilih I'm i« tht v thought a nine miiiiiles tu*»lu didn't deserve to Im nailed a light. Vt ui Sleveii*oii. for many year* superiuU iidt ul of the mothi i u div i»- toil of the L'high V ilb v latliott l. diet! at Jacksonville, F'a I Mond i) Uaieh til, sgi d i»ti nuiv 1 ti illigbt ol | onHi>da g*mtal •upsiinUii'lei'l of tb'i lb i nit * uoul OiO'f* Itint uibmtd u* wob (it* t bet Ii ow Hatwiilat la»t Mr. tti'gbl k> »»•> k'ndl» ol lb li his isiUjiid at ths |>*)wi tu l»n >i) i|« put# i||i utjistai 'tin t >t fur use of the \Y. Jfc X. B. It K„ at Satterfleld, I next week. It is said that the diff erences between the W. iV X. 11. and the I. V.have I> en amicably set tled and all is harmony now. Much of the evil that uten and women do, p>< n into print and but lHllu cot their good deeds It is this tact that leads many peo ple to erroneously believe that pen pie ale "lowin, ||l"l'i wicked, li Hl. iic unit said about the huppv homes and al«»ul the better and brighter side 111 11 ft- itl,d les* about the error* and »iu* people are guilty i»t, thi ii cveivbody would »ay the world is groa iiiy lu tti r. TV tt clip tint fn,lowing from the Philadelphia /" /iline of last Halor day i " l(i v a.iuiuml I*. Kull>, of St. Julius I' ire Church, ha* bean ill i lit >t to la • jiihj ttw. Ilolgali'* i lunt it tiiu tiinuiiUM t'hnfi It. in I'm in.and »«iU nest month lot Ins m w llwld of l«l ,ir.'' |l«. tin femmd hih will I* ktndll It ills III' 11> d b)f imi|M»loU* uf on I i« id*i«, ».j*t ialh lbo*e if the lieiMly of I Si it> wild line tor ins tiloH* to ««UkWi*lt an k.pi# ,p, 4 | I *tl*b t>> > »l. t l«l» IMLU • « li# anting bunt tl»* ttuu ehutub uf *W Jt'tu* in lb** tu*«, ills •u«uly tut h4* beaitlijr «»*t» bit# a *»k JOtlM) to, *>. I nil) • OKI lu im I> « §*. d\ i i«bvt MS Was 1 k«vli«| Adjourned Court Proceeding** Mure It Jit, ls>94. In re: polling place for Shrews bury township; on petition, the order to hold an election to decide for or against the change of a polling place for Shrewsbury township is removed. By the court. Bond ot James Moran as collec tor of taxes for Davidson township was approved. In tbe matter of the lunacy of Harvey McKay; there being no room at the Danville asylum to ac commodate any more patients, the court directed the Sheriff to remove the lunatic to the asylum for the in sane, at Warren, and allows him an assistant. Bogart vs Lyon Lumber Company Alias summons allowed to issue. Court adjourned until Ist Monday of April 1894, at 2 p. m. Breaking tlie Kccord. All previous records in Pennsyl vania, if not in the country, were smashed to sinithereers when Mrs. David llosenberger, a diminutive farmer's wife, gave birth to five bouncing babies at her home in Kit tanning, Pa., last week. The children, all of whom arc well developed and full of animation, are three girls and two boys. They ap pear to be strong, aud the attending physician says that all of them are likely to live and grow up. But the astounded father, who is 40 years old and only five feet tall, has by no means recovered from bis surprise though Mr. Koseuberger is quite as well as could be expected. "I thought," said farmer llosenberger with a sigh to a neighbor "that we were coming to a time of astonish ing pluralities when we began to count up the vote for Grow a few weeks ago. But oh, my ! I didn't look for anj thing like this—hard times, and five babies at once ?" The people of Shrewsbury town ship have agieed among themselves that, instead of fighting over a change of polling place, they will apply to the court at its next meet ing for seperate voting precincts for said township. lie lit YucciiiuK'd 17 Times. WILLI AMSPoRT, Pa., March 9.—A lad of this town is now suffering from being vaccinated 47 times, ami his case is regarded as being as serious as smallpox would be. His name is Werts, and his home is on Mulberry street. Recently the School Board ordered all the school children vac cinated, and Werts, little sister was one of the victims. The virus iu her arm caused au itching sensation, and on the sly she used her hair brush to allevate it. At the same time slie accommodated her brother loaning him her brush, which he i used in lieu of a regular tlesh brush,) to rut) his back The virus ou the j brush was effectually introduced in ! the lad's system and his paieuts,; becom'ng frightened, sent for a doc- j tor. He came, shook his head ' doubtfully and sent for Health j Officer Kichter and two other phy- j sieians. It looked iike smallpox, j but the little sister divulged her secret, and the whole matter was ex plained. There are on young Wert's back 47 seperate places where vac cination is getting iu its work. 'I he Wyoming county Republican convention, >vas held in Tunkliau nock on Monday and nominated lion. M. li. Wright, of Susquel UIIIIH county, lor Congress, aid 11. W. Lewis Ksq,, of 'rtinkhannock, foi I'resideut J udgeof the 4 till Judicial District. H'c enjoyed a trip to Soncstown on Friday and watched the boys haul in,' in logs mi the Eagles Mere Rail road. They brought them down on ll>t cars loaded way up in the air. It was i|tiite interesting to witness the unloading of the cars. A skid way wits arranged and when a log was removed fioni the ear it was kept in motiou until it re»#hed the tied of (he ele.k, some tlttv feet fluui the railroad tiack. Now thii g over two million feet of logs are piled oil this lauding and are owned by the l.vou's Lumber Company and weie brm ght ffom the vknuit* of Kagle* Mile on the talUoad John UMHHIMI is engineer "ii the rusJ ami John MIMIUI !!«• 111 man and they ait a light jolly team, It Ml. Wheit big Jt hu ateppa oil the tngiue to watch the boy* dash the log* in th« tint, little John bandit• the thiottle and |il«Dti the vat* just abuie ib' voiidiietoi signals ILuii I'ttuib tinti* is gt neiol su|».tinteiidiul at th« UiidiU4 an I i» a haid ttufkittg ) uung lu ill hxthlOg guvs MOU"tn id b) |ia|t> ttvoige Himmow*, abo 14 S b'lel of *igbl *t.«ing nauui pant» d si, and #liuMled» "li|. oh h« abtu iio l*i)i lilted ull tlwil u#llt* book* ti»"ige svuida t IMMSIU l dt# aith ml so iI"M at haod Mm •t'w4l vmi jii' "tuiit ti an t b'-'ja, to )|M rft at Ivgtf kj' UIEI> t At Laporte, Pa., on Fri day Morning March Oth IN9I, Mrs. Mary llenriette, wife of Ernest Hegel. On Friday morning last, Mrs. Mary llenriette Elizabeth Hegel, whom the REPUBLICAN recently an nounced was dangerously ill of con sumption, died after a lingering ill ness of thirteen months. Mrs. Ilegel, whose maiden name was Brammer, was born in Bremen, Germany, April sth, 1870, In 1890 she was united in marriage with Ernest Hegel of New York city and came to Laporte where Mr. Hegel accepted the position of book keep er for James McFarlane & Co., and have resided here ever since. De ceased has one brother in America— Henry Bratumer who is located in New ork city, anil one brother iu Germany—Lewis. Her father and mother are both dead. Mrs. Hegel was the mother of one child, a little girl, Albertine Stella—born on the thirty-first day of March who with her husband and two brothers survive her. Deceased suffered much, having been confined to her room for the past mouths. The disease was of that nature that hut little relief could be given her. Skillful physicians were engaged and on one or two occasions she was taken by her devoted husband to New York city where she was treated by experts, but with no avail. Mrs. Hegel was a handsome wo man and a loving wife and mother, and was greatly beloved by all who knew her. The little girl, Albertine will 110 doubt give the father many pleas ant moments, as he has 110 rela tives in this country. His father and mother and three brothers and one sister reside in Germanv. The remains of Mrs. Hegel were laid at rest in Mountain Ash ceme tery at Laporte. on Sunday, and the services were largely attended by friends. The pall bearers were: M. HI, Larkin, F. \V. Gallagher, John Fries F. 11. Ingham, Simon Breiger and W. M. Cheney. The entire com munity extends sympathy to the bereaved husband and little girl. The funeral services were ably conducted by the lie v. Mr. Ivling ner of Dushore. Hilled iii u l.»i; Jum. Ou Thursday afternoon last Hush McDougal while helping break a log jam in Loyalsock creek at Fairchild's landiug, near Porksville, was caught in the logs and crushed to death, his body being carried out into the stream but was recovered. He was employed on a lumber job of J. 13. Emery & C'o, of Wdliauisport, and resided near Hillsgrove. House 4 I<'|iiiin;; That season of the year fast np proaches when t lie faithful housewife hears a recalcitrant husband from lhe house on the first shovel, and armed with brooms, dust rags ami mop», prepares to demolish the few things that a hard working man has considered himself fortunate in get ting for the comfort of his family. With nil insouciance that is exasper ating, these otherwise mild manner ed women deny a man the privilage of his one home, ami then if he ab sents himself in order to avoid the smell of hot soap snils and the de moralizing effect of dirt, on his re turn he is greeted not like the pro dic.il s( n, but the criminal trying to escape justice. For days he is com polled to cat "scraps" nnd for night* to sleep on bed* that stand alone in a c:irpetlc»k, barren room. All of las clean clothes are hi the wash and all his sidled ones lost, ltefoic day light lie i.» awakened by the soumU of scrubiu)! and washing and at break fust time he Sud* the piano hacked up against the dining room door aur k and if Itv chalice lie gain* enough courage to refuse he it ( h tructrrucd at a blvk licit ltd wr teh who wliopes to see his wile da' and who in bciidtiit! all his efforts towuid the accomplish llli lit of thut co l At Itight * lieii llt< would lti»t his tiled lniii*t the chsli - pih d full of picture * and thy couch is the reiuvou* fur wit wiU'lows uu I si ruliiiiitj chain • I'll* Ittcs Intlu Intuit alii.*' d tu «o nut t iti tkv so inuctt dual wad ihtt tiklhlicit »l>lf with the void s » with dttv sp *1 slid ui mi l-M i * ill lik tig utt Ike sis W'lttt •»plv»»'vttt M Hotinblti lit lltua s 41* it tl< I **t«d Iks old ■lt#s# til % Wl#fel4 Ii 'IV SfJt MO k> .** vtfe.ta'.- .• 14 *4 Ittfc; on U« *4 Miss Nettie Darby, of Hoytville, died of typhoid fever on Sunday March 4th. Alias Darby, was a daughter of George Darby who re cently removed from Hillsgrove to Iloytville. This is the second death in Mr. D's family within a short time. Hoke Smith's axe is again begin ning to fall upon the necks of pens sioners of adjoining counties. Sull ivan will catch the second dose soon. He desi3tod for a wkilo prior to the : election but the enormous Grow ma jority has served to whet his appe tite and lie will only yield the ex ecutioners' axo the more vigorously now. To tbe tax payers of Laporte Borough— All tiixcs not paid by April 2d, 5 per cent will be added to the name. T. J, IviiEi Eit, Collector. Vnlniiblu Tow 11 Property for Snle. The property, in Laporte Borough, known as "Fairview Cottage," which has been kept by the undersigned as a Summer Boarding House for City guests, and for Court and other boarders, will be sold very cheap. For tenns apply to owner— CIIAS. TtNKi.NI'AUAN, Liportc, Pa. OrtoE. M. DUNIIAM, Laporte, Fa. UIIMIUCN!* f.ovals A new lot of the latest styles of Dress goods just arrived at T. J. EIiELER'S. Notions and Drygoods just received at T. J. HEELER'S, at bottom prices, also Mens Furnishing goods. Do you make maple shugar ? Sap-pails sap pans and sap spiles. A large stock always on hand and at prices reasonable to be found at COLE'S Hardware Dushore. LIME for fertilizing and building, ad dress John B. Fox & Co . llughesville, Pa. Tin roofing. Spouting, Guttering, any kind of tin work you want, done on short notice at the Leading Hardware Store. SAM'L, COLK, Dushore, Pa. Heating Stoves and Ranges the cheapest and best at the old reliable store, Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. We always keep a good supply of paints oils and glass and all kinds of building supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. FOR RENT—The store of Wm. Mey lert 011 Centre Main Street. For particu lars, address Wm. Meylert, Laporte, Pa. For the latest styles in men's and wo men's shoes, call 011 John V. Finkle the boot and shoe man South Muney St, La porte, Pa. You can net more than $2.00 a day making birch oil, and I can put you up a Still for about one-half the cost of only a few months ago. 1 have made over forty Stills and 1 know how they should be made. Write or call for prices. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, The Hardware Dealer, Jackson's block, Dushore, Pa. $.M).00 I'ER WEEK. Easily earned, We want a good man with reference to represent us and mamge our business iu Sullivun county. Apply at once for terms. Liberal inducements. Best company. Lowest rates. Prompt payment. Aetna Live Stock Insurance Co. 100 South 10th street, I'hila. Pa. MERCANTILE APPRAISMENT. The vendurers of domestic and foreign Merchandise etc., in Sullivan county, l'a., will tuke notice that they are appraised and classed by the undersigned appraiser of Mercantile and other license tax for the year IS!)4 as follows, to wits Class. Retailors' Lioonse. Amount CIIEUUY. 10 Blight W. 11. 20 75 14 Sick C. 8. ; 775 14 lluusinger I'. W. ' 775 14 I lopeC. r. 775 14 Vogle Julius 775 COLLEY 14 Dieflfenbacti 1). 1). 775 8 Jennings Bros, 30 75 14 Johnson 11. \S r . 775 14 Kestor IS. I*. 775 14 KippG. W &t'o. 775 14 Musselman Oeorgo 775 14 Potter Wintield 775 DAVIDSON. 14 Arms' rouj A. T. 775 14 Armstrong A T. 775 14 Boatnviu lIC. 775 13 Bodine & Wara 10 78 14 Boone S. L. 775 14 Mag irgle Itros. 775 13 I'entie >st l umber Co. 10 75 11 Stevens 11. E. 15 75 14 Webb IS .C. 775 DUSIIOUE. 14 Burrh L. S. & Co. 775 14 Carroll D. K, 775 14 Carroll J. W. Co. 7 7,% It CNI K. A. 775 13 Cole >aiuuel 10 73 14 1 'uuniugham James 775 14 D« euMii U> orgu 775 | 14 Kinau J- E. 775 14 llonnettor 11. it. 775 14 Harrington J. S. 775 14 II If IJ, s. &Co 7 7,5 It luck*on UioigeC. • 775 14 KSiue B 775 14 \(iii|{<>e* l>. E. dte Co 775 • 14 l'eu!er I). E. 7 ir, I 14 IViueroy F. B, 773 1-i llei wr JIIIIII D 13 y,} 11 tyivara E U 15 75 14 Uiltenb irv J. V. 7 jij I 14 I'u back l.iuil K. 775 14 \ m.mi If I* 7 7,1 14 Voukiu I 11. 775 M.hI.AND. II ,llartUMir .Uiu>i 7 || 1 It Ag> wt 7 i) 11 ili i nit D fr' 7 j\ t'OIIK&V II.LIS Uolto. II \| \inm V\ X T II !•>„• '• A A Via ; 4 14 wvd« ItiVV AI o j 71 KuX Hl'l*. 14 ouj.U 111* *.u 7^ 14 awu»4« * J A|iijj 7 iiu.l.-hjM»»\ li. 14 II iflntli vl l» . u ~ II U.ill Vtnmil l4 74 I.UuUIK luilltl || lirthr I J 1 i | 4 d.i jiitttii 4 i*u» 11 j,' t II "»|»l M W«lto( fJ , i.iK>iiik mi*, ~ U..Lf.n*W u « -lilllkM sUI 111 U NHUU* <4* 7 M it H;' 1 * * k t i ,4* »UM4. IJ4 1 uli i < M »II llualmit Jul . •i.* II "H.1.U1 4 * Mk l|i 1 If •<*!« n»44> km** J H I Ik. Ife« m I' -r ' I I' ll *• f* 4* miaxt "I'M U w. H| r Bradford. Call and look them over, before buying elsewhere, as wo can save you moaay. 1 hanking you for your patronago in tho past, by II