THE REPUBLICAN. W. M. CHENEY. - - - - Editor. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1!», IM)4. SiO.HI.WIB'J.VV u STATE. For Governor. GEN. D. 11. HASTINGS, Centre Co. For Lieutenant Governor. WALTER LYOM Allegheny County. For Audi!or Geueral. AMOS 11. MY LIN, Lancaster County. For Secretary of Internal Affair*. GEN. JAMES VV. L VTTA, Philadelphia For Congressmen- at-La>ge. GALUSHA A. GUOVV, Susquehanna Co. GEORGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland Co. KEI'IIIILICAM CO UK TV TICKET. For Congress, MONROE 11. KULP, Shamokin, Pa. For Senator. C. E. GEYER, of Columbia County. For Prc-ident Judge. E. M. DUNHAM, Laporto, I'a. For Member, B. W. JENNINGS, Lopez, Pa. For Jury Comm'ss oner, Z. T. KILMER, Shunk, Pa. BLAIXK'N I'KOI'II KCY. The Prediction (hat limit .Slates man .Made Eight Years Ago and llm KcinHi'kabie Fiiliillinciit. Mr. Blaine was not only a brilliant and a forceful man, lie had at times the gift of prophecy. Seven years ago, just after the delivery of Mr. Cleveland's famious tariff reform message, and while Mr. Mill*, in his capacity i.s chairman of the commit tee of Ways and Means, was formu lating the tariff bill of 18S8, Mr. Blaine addressed a vast assemblage in Boston, apropos of what was then as it is now, the palpitating question of the hour. In the course of his remarks he said: I love my country and my countr men. lam an American and rejoice every day of my life that I am. I enjoy the general prosperity of my country and know that the working - men of this land aretha best fed and clothed of any laborers on the face of the earth. Many of them have homes of their own. They are sorrounded by all the comforts and many of the luxuries of life. I slmd der, however, at the thought that the time must come when all this ■will be changed, when the general prosperity of the country will be destroyed, when the great body of workingmen in this land who are now so prosperous will hear their wives and children cry for bread. J hat the day must come when the great factories and manufactories of this land will shut down, and there will be the silence of the tomb. And the reason why it must be so is this: The great Southern wing of the Democratic party are determined to establish the doc"line of free trade in this land. They will be assisted by their northern allies. The fight is now on. There is a great body of visionary but educated men wlio are employed day by day in writing free trade essays and arguments in favor of that doctrine, which find their way into every Democratic newspaper in the land. The great body of our people Lave never ex perienced, themselves, the sufferings which always result when the pro tective principles are laid aside. | Poisoned and excited by the wild ! statements of these writers and the i demagogue appeals of Democratic speakers, the result will be that, in the very near future, these forces which are now working will be strong j enough to defeat at the polls the I paity advocating the doctrine of! protection. It must inevitably fol low that uncertainty and doubt will 1 ensue. The business men of the! country, fearing the restriction, will decline to engage in business; con sequently mills will shut down and the workingmen will be thrown out of employment. The people will then see, as we have never seen be fore, that they cannot be prosperous and have work while this principle is threatened. In the midst of this suflering they will learn that the only way that they can be prosper ous and happy is to vote lor the party that will build up the indus tries by which they hnve gained a livelihood—because they can see cleaiily that when a manufactory is shut down there is no demand for the thing which they have to sell, and that is their labor. The picture drawn by Mr. Blaine in 1887, and accepted them as a mere burst of eloquence and a trick of metaphor, is now before us, a stern and chill reality. If he wore alive to-day he could not draw it with n firmer hand in truer lines or with j more startling color. The Olllc-lal Ilullof. NAURISBLTKO, Oct. 16 —T 1 re sponse to many inquiries the Keputv Secretary of the Commonwealth issued a circular letter to night re garding the probable size of the official ballot nt the November elec tion. He says the state tickets have been filed in certii cates of nomina tion and by nomination pape r s the by Republican, Democratic, Prohis bition, Peoples, Socialist-Labor find Independent Republican parties; milking a ballot of seven columns, including one blank column required bv la«•. He adds 1 hnt the State Department will certify all candida tes to County Commissioners and Sheriff soon as practicable. He closes as follows : "The size of the certificates, which will be sent, from this oflicft to the County Commissioners and Sheriff*, will be about 24 by 24 inches, except for thn counties of Centre. Clear* (ield, Clinton, Dauphin, Delaware, Krie, Luzerne, Monroe, Potter and Philadelphia, for which counties nominations liave been made by nomination papers representing par lies not mentioned above. A Md'ASK MKt'INION. A Case That Will I'iim-I Tlie lien em! I'rmlicc. A license case from this county has been decided by the Supreme Court that will make a ureat differ ence in the license courts all over the Stale, and is of gieat importance. December Kith, 1893, Hartley Kel minski applied through his attorneys Lewis Dewart and Yoris Antcn, fo l ' a retail license in the Fourth ward of Mt. Carmel. The application was indue form and bond good. Decem ber 28th he files a supplementary petition, signed by eighty-five elec tors of Mt. Carmel, asking tiiat bis license be granted. January 29th the court refused the 112 cense. Some years ago the Supreme Court ruled that ail the po-vcr to grant or refuse a license was centered in the lower courts. Since that time they have decided iii Johnson's Appeal that the courts have no power to refuse a wholesale license where the appli cation was properly made and there was no remonstrance. Exceptions were taken to Judge Savidge's ruling in this and a paper book was printed at this olHce, and the case argued last May in the Supiemc Court by Messrs. Dewaitand Aulen. I'lie argument in their paper book stated their case as follows in the introduction : The question involved in this ease j is whether or not tile Supreme court will reverse the action ol the court below in refusing without reason, u retail liquor license, when the appli cant has fully complied with all the requirements ol the Act of Assembly. In other words, here is the appellant who came into couit with a proper petition anil bond, and a suppleinen i tal petition bearing the names of | eighty-five citizens of his town, ask ing that he be granted a license. There was no remonstrance and no I evidence against him. Now can the lower court arbitrarily say "refused'' as it was in this case? The Judges all over the Slate seems to have taken the position that the retail license question is entirely a discre tionary matter, and it must be ad mitted that they have some cause for this on account of the former decisions of this court, but since Johnson's appeal, judges and mem bers of the bar are at sea, and we are here seeking a fuller explanation of the law, because our client desires a license, aud with the hope that this court will let us know where we are at by an opinion that will not only settle this contention, but all others of a like character. The Court has sustained the ap peal and Mr. Kelmiski can have his license whenever he desires it by paying for it. Of course this case will bo the criterion in future cases, and all licenses will in the future have to be granted by the court of the d;ffeienl counties where the ap plications arc in proper form and there are no remonstrances. Up to this time the Judges took the matter entirely iu their own hands and granted or refused a license as they saw proper — ltem. Ol liilcroxt lo rt'iiNioiii'i's. General Mullnlland, the U. S. Pension Agent at Philadelphia, calls attention to the Act of Congress, approved August 23, ISO J, requiring fourth-class postmanstci-s to admin ister oaths to pensioners and th ir witnesses to pension vouchers. This will lie a great convenience to thous. nii'ls of pensioners throughout the country, a a , m many cases, they are obliged to travel several miles to reach a Jlisticu of the Peace. The Act reads as follows : "Thtif li"!eaftcr, in addition to the offi cers n w authorized toudm nister oaths in -icli cases fourth class postmasters of the Uti'ed States lire hereby required, empow er!. .oid authorized to administer any and all oaths required to lie made by pension ers and their witnesses in the execu'ioD of their voucher.-. with like effect and foree as office s having a seal ; and such post iiiHßteis shall affix the stamp of Ids office to his signature to such vouchers, and he is authoii/ed to charge and receive for each voucher no: exceeding twenty-five cents, to lie paid by the pensioner.'' The Act does not give authority to the assistants of such postmasters to execute vouchers. The stamp of office referred to, is held to be an impression of the postmarking stamp of the office. ST. CLATH A. AILI.HOLI.AXP, U. .S. Pension Agent, Philadelphia, Pu. § JERE ■fiT KELLY'S Sg Column. If iji wt © fll lUJ i!f li lilj STOVES S-toTe-S Our stove department is now in prime shape. All new Heating Stoves of latest designs and much cheaper. We guarantee entire satisfaction. Bargains Goods 50 nickel alarm clocks received last week. The best make made, selling rapidly at $1 each. 25 alarm, 30 hour and 8 day mantel clocks, at prices $1.25 and higher. Our Queens ware Department is improving. Finely decorated dinner sets with gold and bin.; arc very at tractive, S? 11.00. 10 piece Toilet Sets, new designs, nothing can be prettier, $4.75, worth c.oo. 5, 10 and 25 cent Flower Pots just in. Milk crocks, butter crocus apple butter crocks. Matches—The only match factory running now under the Match Trust is at Akron, Ohio, employing 800 hands. Matches conttolled l>3* the I'rusl are 40 per cent, higher than those made by independent, factories. 200s parlor matches, our prices lo . cents dozen boxes, trust price 15c,- This 33d week of the year 189-4 may not be recorded as a very note ed one for tariff reform, or cyclones, 1 but it may be one long to be remem , be red for the low prices at which goods can be bought now at our store. Read I hem, remember them, as we print them here, compare them with 18G4. IIA P. D WARE— Nails $1.25 per keg was SIO.OO, Iron lju lb. was 12c. Glass 2.25 per box was 14.00. Barbed wire 3c was 14c. Double-bit axes 1.00 was 2.75. Cross-cut saws 2.25 was 8.50. 12 mill files 30c was 1.50. 50c pocket knives 25c. lland saws 50c was 3.75. Wood saws 50c was 1.50. KITCHEN FURNITURE. No 8 cook stove 20.00 was 45.00. I Tubs 75c was 1.50. 14 qt pail 25c was 1.25. Set dishes 2.75 was 8.75. Lamp 25c was 1.25. Carpets 30c was 1.25. Set knives and forks 50c was 1.75. Brooms 15c. Wire cloth lines 10c. Western Washer 3.00. Tumblers, fine glass, 35c dozen. Jelly tumblers 35c dozen. 100 pieces dinner set 11.50 was 25 Or Jere. Kelly, HUOHES VILLE, PA* "Farmer" Kulp, the people's can. | didnte lor Congress, circulated, anions our people at the countv fair 011 Saturday last. Hi-pl< a-i'igstyle of meeting every body regardless of political complexion pleased our people nmt.ziigly, and hits clear cul, niisinc-s liko inamer of discussing tin- question- that tdfi»jt I lie farming community as well as the lab tring man seems to satisfy all those who are dissatisfied with the present de* struetion of business and the low price of farm products. Every 111.in who thinks more of his pocket-book than he does of the old patty prin. ciples will make a special effort to elect this chumpi.n of protection over his free trade rival. I.iNt ot ( (J. W. Smith, IS F. 11. Fa.rc'l, 7 Jos. Gansel. : iS> Jolm Bradlov, BT. 8. Simmons, .'ON. II Zaii'-r, !) Weiss Hint;, 21 Peter J.,eoby, II) .'lank Feller, 23 Levi Fullmer, II Joseph Weisbroad 23 Clias Riddle. 12 James Duller, it 11. B. Westcott. LIST OF TttAVKtSE .IUKOH3. Namb. NAMK. 1 John Cog si! i'l I, to Sylvester Kilmer 3 W2 W. C. Hazen 5 C. F. Hess. •.>;} j C. lVimillgton Ii Green Hanky o | ci lPB . c. Iline 7 A. A. I.inly J5 Michael Quinn 8 Levi li. Yonkin 2ii An'h v Gi<) <;. o Ficsler 12 Edwd. Birgatt 3D Gen. W. Craft 13 Reuben ileaverly ill lienj. Kline II Nat roiiiuUins :J2 .John W. Auiniller 15 W. L. I uffniau 3( K. S. < lia.-e 111 Ilcniy Hah I ! 4 W. C. Saain 17 < has Kr c ;!"> S'ewurt Brown 18 K W. Warburton 3it Geo. I.itz lin u. We tlij undersiguui Sheriff and Jury Commissioners of Su.livai ( oimty Pa., do hereby certify that the 1' regoin.* is a true anU eoirtet list of Jurors drawn for De cember term A. i). l*!tl. OBK W. SIMMONS, ) Jury I iias, CAMiMvN )' Coinin's. Tuos. Maii.ii.vey, Sheriff. JiIXG DA L EII'J'JMS. West the painter, is home sick. H. B. Minier attended the Blaotnsburp i Fair. George Karge is the proud father of a I.fill boy. Jacob Jaeoby has his near In.use near')' completed. George 'I i:.klepauglt has the : arryii.g of the uiui! here. \V. I!. Jeunings was with the buys Fri day night, at Kingdale. Oarrctt Kernan lias gone to Ililisgrove to lumber. Miss lizzie Ilolim of Lopez is spending n few days ui home. It's nice t't promina ?e for a I mnnade but i'.'s fiuer to serenade a cim omide. The dunce at .Joseph Oulim's was well ' attended and all report a first e ass lime. Ilermin King who has been sick for the past two weeks, is recovering. E. A. Tripp Ims completed a handsome new liar at Hotel Hingdale, at a cost of about siuO. It is rumored that M. T. Sweeny h is the Towanda boys invited to u stone hauling dacee. Y Z. COME IN. Our prices will surprise you. our store is now stocked lroni floor to ceil i:ur witii Ee>va!idsty.ish goods for fa I and inter tiu'le The Greatest Stock of Overcoats Ever Brcuglit to Dii'jhoro, Mens' Suits Jio_\s' Suits Cliildrens' Suits Underwear, Furnishing Goods, TRMmiMS, in endless variety. We are sure ti suit evetybody us our assortment is immense. Our goods bought for spiit eish thus enabl ing u:; to sell ut PRICES^ lower 111 in the lowjst. HJ sura to come ii' d -ee us when in town, we wi I make it pay _\i,u. R. L. MARKS The One Price Clothing IIous?, Du shore. I'll Evey moth'T should know that c oup can be prevented. The lir-t symptom of true cr up in I orsem ss. This is followed by a peeular rough cough. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given freely as soon us the child becomes hoarse or even after tli- couidi has developed it will pre vent the uttset. 2.)and AO cent bottles for sale by Or- Hill I.apoite. Pa. L, a & CO. Dushore, Pa. Manufacturers of Flour, Feel, Meal a>id Luint.er. This Firm has one of the larg est Grist Mills in the county and they muke i i-pecilty ot inanulm tuiing yood flour and feed. Give them your or>ier. I'iiees way down to suit the ti.nes. Uctl.Oi There is no medicine so often needed in every home and so inimitably adopted to the purposes for wh eh it was intended, as Chamberlain's l J oiu Balm. Ilardley a day l>asßes l»u' some member of the family has need ef it. A toothache or iiendache may be cured by it. A t.,ueli of rheumatism , r iieurnJiiiu qui'led. T he severe pain of a 'Mini or scald piotnplly n li ved at;d the •-o. •• Ju'iiVd in much time than when medicine has to l-e sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated la 112 ire inflammation .'els in, which insures » cure in about one third of the time other wise required Cuts and liruUes should receive immediate treatment lie I ore the parts la-come swollen which can only be done whin the Pain Halm is kept at hand. A sore thro.it may he cured b for ■it becomes sciious- A troublesome corn may I)l'removed by ap p'ylnsr it twl.jo u day for a week or two. A"'aine buck may be eu-ed and several days of vuluii'ile t ! me saved or a pain in j the side or chest relieved with pnviue a doctor bill. Piocute a 50 cent boille at ie by Dr, Hill, Laporte, Pu. 1894? 112 FALL ii 1894! w E ARE now piepared to show you the handsomest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods and Notions in the county. Our si. ck of piece goods is complete, with the latest pat lerns—comprising bth Domestic and Foreigh Fabrics. We are satisfied we can satisfy the must critical bujtr, both as to Price & Material. A FEW PIECES cf the well known Llama Cloth, for 10 ceuts per yard. AVE HAVE added to our s;< ck n com plete 11 ne of Boi tsaDil Hi es, including the latest and nobbiest style- AUi a I till line "t i It l.iren s .»! ssesa -th We have just received an addition to our Wall paper stock, ranging in price from 4 to 12 cents per roll, bol It it ray white and luck. \S"c are receiving daily, new goods in our grocery department, consequently me of feriug you fresh good at the low. st prices. Our standard for quality is of the highest. Flour--""!;. 8 "'"""" hi -<> per Mick. IF YOU want Chop, Corn. Oats, Screenings, Bran or Rye. We can save you money. Seed Oa s a specially. Call and sec us. Cash paid for Farm produce. WALTER SPACER & SON. IjIMMM'tC, I'll. J. V. liETTKXfICIIV, Watch : Maker : and : Jeweler, —DUSHORE, Established April Ist, 1879. I^SSfjpiypp MAIN St. LAPOKTE, Pa. Oysters iu every style mid pome in season. Choice wines, nnii cigars always in stock. Bock-beer in season. No puins will lie spared in waiting on Customers. F. W. GattftgUcv. Proprietor. Mar. In' 93. WRY a ÜBACH * URNITURE Dushore, Pa. I FRANK H. MOODY, DUSHOItE. PA. | Plain and Ornamental Painter. j Over Ffteen Years Experience in City and Country. House and Sign Painting, J'aper Hanging, Graining. Ilardwood Finishing, J-Jtc. Charges Reasonable. May 20i(1,1594. J. BRADLEY, ATTOIIN EY-AT-LA W, LAPORTE. - - PA Ofllce with Hon. E. M. Dur.ham. M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-1 AW OTcr Ktelc t'l Store, LiPoito, P« ' JB r, I, 1 Sill. NORTH. A. M.jP. M. I\. M r H. il 10 os 52. A..\ViH'm«port..l Id lir 4 il Aii i> 111 ...Muniouitvillo... 11l 17 4;; II 42 4 -1 .Hulls 11l 3d, 6 il SB 14 Htmitd.ile 10 3;:; to 0 lil 30 It 28 ...Opp'n CY'diing I.i I 11 2i 423 ....Hughe, villi? HI 43 a 2 010 4 14 ...I'ii lurftßnckg...! 10 5' 5 2 19 lu (I In'....Lyon'* Mi 1.... 'id 53 fj 3 l 9 0? 14 OS i I au.ut.i.i jiO .'5 f5 3 UOO 4 0 ....(» cu .Mavvr ... ii US' 5 4 f*» 53 Mo IMI- iii- !5 4 is I { 61 ... M...\\l>r 4 u-c ... ill 11 to 5 {S 4.» i i 4 ; . .U01.311 too 84 I 343 ...Mm in Vii 11ey... IMS 5 o s 3 3 son stown 11 14 « u f* i3 f:5 21 ... L- n . Brink... 11l 34, :t> I 8 19 3 2«' Nonluon* I I its| ti 2 8 <'l 02 Idp r e I I 64 0 :•) 17 4.» t'J l: K inflate t'i2 lo OS 7 36 2 ."(i .v..SuiterficM..Ar 12 2*» 7 112 l2 30 \ r..Sj»tte Ii M..Lv 2 23 A M. Al. M P. S H. C. McCOKMIi K. Pre*i lent. BENJ. <». WELCH,