THE REPUBLICAN.
FKIDAY. JUtiV to, w
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I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune l #
*, and # |
* &'allloan Republican *
I for
*| *1.25 One Year $1.25. |
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is scarce this wo©k.
Farmers are busy gathering their
crops.
HucMeberries are coming into
market.
Tho gardens in this vicinity are
looking fine.
The apple crop will not be as good
us the average, this year.
Let harmony be tho word in the
Sullivan county Republican party.
Ceo. C. Jackson ot Scranton, was
doing business in Laporte, Monday.
A strong ticket should be named
by the Republican convention, this
Saturday.
The Pennsylvania State Dental
Society, held a three days session at
Eagles Mere, last week.
The reunion of the famous "Buck
tail" regiment will be held at Lock
Haven, September 4th and sth.
The American flag forty feet long
and twenty feet wide' is suspended
in front of City Hall, Williamsporl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stormont and
little son, or New York city,
are visiting with friends in Laporte.
The Republican county conven
tion will convene in the courthouse
at Laporte, on this Saturday, July,
20th.
The REPUBLICAN job room is
thoroughly equipped to do all kinds
of printing. Commercial work done
quickly.
Contractors, Chase & Ferman, are
doing a good job in the way of grad
ing, on the courthouse yard. They
are hustlers.
County Supt. F. W. Meylert,
thinks the compulsory school law
will increase the school attendance
fully 200 in this county.
The Christian Endeavorers who
arc to meet in Boston next week,
though only a few. years old, have a
membership of 2,383,500.
Kus«- Kali.
Eagles Mcro vs Towanda, at the
'Mere, on Wednesday. Score, To
wanda 8; Eeaglcs Mere, 7.
The contest court adjourned on
Saturday afternoon until Tuesday,
August 6. When it is presumed
that, the court will examine the bal
lots.
Fredrick Miller of Laporte, has!
broke ground for his new dwell-1
ing on his lot on South Muncy St. j
A. E. Trip]) has the contract of erect
ing the building.
Copper wires are used for Mexican
telegraph lines, so that they will
hold the weight of the birds and
monkeys which crowd them for
roosting purposes at li'ght.
The teachers local institute this
year will be held at Sonestown and
will commence August 12, to cou
tinue one month. Otlicial notice
w*ill be given in our next issue.
The Towanda Review speaks
favorably of the nomination of D. C.
DeWitt, Esq., by the next Demo
cratic State Convention, as one of
the six Superior Court Judges to be
named by that body.
It was a wise old politician who
gave this wholesome advice: "Say
whit you have to say, and then
swear you never said it if you want
to; but never write nothing to no
body."
John A. Riley and wife and son,
Mr. Ignatious, and Mrs. Dulfey of
Shenandoah, registered at the La
porte Hotel Monday. They were
on an excursion trip coming by the
way of Long Pond and returned
home by the way of Eagles Mere
and Highland Lake.
The contest court convened in La
porte on Friday and Saturday of
last week, Judges Archbald and
Searlc being on the bench. There
was but little testimony given of in
terest, the greater part of the time
of the court was taken up in looking
over defective affidavits. The con
testants would like to quit providing
the costs are placed upon the coun
ties of the district.
Harmony should be the word in
the Sullivan county Republican par
ty. 'Tis true there is a feeling over
the State Chairmanship, but that
shoul<J have no weight with our
t.cket. All should turn in and give
it a hearty support, and in fact be
more enthusiastic than they would
have otherwise been. Eacli individ
ual has a right to bis opinion on
Republican State matters, but when
it comes home, all should turn in for
the ticket. |
John Sherman is said to be writs
ing a book of recollections covering
the period of his public service. He
has seen and been a part of more
hietorymaking than any other living
American, and his account of it can
not fail to be an interesting and val
uable contribution to our political
literature.
The state weather report says
that tho copious and well distributed
showers of the past week gave new
life and vigor to the growing crops,
which had begun to feel the effects
of the drouth, and thoy are now re
ported as growing rapidly. Corn,
potatoes, oats and pastures were
much improved under the favorable
conditions of the week. Potato
bugs in some sections continue
troublesome, and considerable corn
injured by cut worms.
Coal Will UNt SO» Venn*.
The report of the United States
geological survey is about ready to
be made public. In treating on the
bituminous eoal field of Penns3'lvania
it relieves the fears of those who
have been anxious about 'he supply
of that particular fuel. Surveys and
examinations of these coal beds had
led the government experts to an
nounce that at the present rate of
consumption the supply will not be
exhausted for 800 years to come.
T. J. Keelcr can fit your boy with a
suit of clothes from $1.25, up.
Libel Suit at Haselton.
The new Quay county fight lias
developed a libel suit that will prob
ably be aired in the courts. D. J.
McCarthy, of Freeland, on Saturday
caused summons to be served against
John McCarthy, editor of the Hazle
ton Sentinel, for damages in the
sum of SI,OOO.
The I Jeering Mowers and Reapers and
repairs for sale by T. J. Keelcr.
Laporte, Pa.
A Harrisburg dispatch says that
one of the law sof widespread inter
est in Pennsylvania signed recently
by the Governor is that fixing 2,240
pounds as a ton of coal. Dealers
who Bell less than that can now be
fined. In some parts of the state
dealers have been given only 2,000
pounds for a ton, a;ul the complain
ing housekeepers could not easily
get redress. Now the exact ton is
fixed by law, and coal dealers will
have to look sharp least they tumble
into u trap by giving light weight.
T. J. Keelercan lit you out with B>ys,
Youths and Mens ready made clothing at
bottom prices.
Dra. Woodburn and Pratt of To
wanda visited Cbas. Mead of Laportc
twp., Thursday, July 11th. Sir.
Mead has, for the past ye:sr, been
au invalid suffering from stomach
disease. Messrs. Woodburn and
Pratt gave him a thorough examina
tion and formed a conclusion that
lh'.' throat or the swallow pipe was
contracted and for this reason the
patient unable to force anything
other than broth and milk into his j
stomach. They inserted tubes and
at this writing Mr Mead is slightly
improving, und the I)rs. say he will
regain his usual health indue time.
Ladies, have you seen the new d fts
goods at T. J. Keelcr'B. lie can astouish
vou, both in quality und price.
The contes court opened on
Wednesday afternoon, in Tunkhan
nock, Judges Archbald and Seatle
being on the bench, Judge Rice hav
ing retired from the case by reason
of bis appointment as President
Judge of the Superior Court. In
view of the fact that the Act of
Aasembly specifically states that the
contest court shall be composed of
the three President Judges residing
nearest the most populous county
in the district and as this court is
not at present so constituted it ts
believed by the attorneys for the
contestants that this court cannot
make any decree that will be bind
iug either as to which of the judges
shall be entitled to the seat as judge,
or as to costs, and on the convening
of the court on Wednesday afternoon
they filed a motion protesting against
going on with the contest until such
time as the court shall be legally
constituted. Judge Woodward, of
Luzerne, having recently been com
missioned as President Judge and
residing nearer to this county than
any other President Judge would
seem to be the proper Judge to act.
This motion was overruled by Judges
Archbald and Searle and the contest
continued, the respondents finishing
their testimony yesterday forenoon
and the contestants taking up their
rebuttal and finishing it by noon.—
Wyoming Dem,
It would appear by this that the
contestants are ready to quit, and in
fact we are given to understand that
the attorneys for Judge Siltscr have
requested that the proceedings be
quashed and the cost be placed upon
tbe two counties of the district.
This, Judge Dunham refused, as in
the opinion of his attorneys the
oosts will fall upon tbe petitioners
who inaugurated tbe contest.
Our Lycoming county friends
Who by recent publications have
given so much of interest relating to
the century history of our mother
county will pardon us for recalling
to mind some important omissions
in the stating of which we will be
gin with Luzerne county which was
taken fiom Northumberland by act
of Assembly 25th of September 1786;
embracing the following boundaries:
.Beginning at tbc mouth ofNesco
peck creek and running along the
south bank thereof, eastward to the
head of said creek; thence, ft due
east course to bead branch of Lehigh
creek; thence along the ea9t branch
to the head thereof;, from thence, a
due north course to the northern
boundry of the State; thence wast
ward along said boundary till it cros
ses the east branch of the Susque
hanna. and then along said northern
boundry fifteen miles west of the.
said river; thence by a straight line
to the head of Towanda creek; thence
along the ridge which divides the
waters of the east branch of the
Susquehanna from those of the west
branch, to a point due west from
the mouth of the Nescopeck creek;
thence to the place of beginning.
•The limits of the county embraced
the counties of Wayne, Susquehanna,
Bradford, Wyoming, Lackawanna
and the present boundaries of Lu
zerne, at this time a number of the
boundary lines wore imperfectly
known, and subsequently questions
were brought into controversy.
Northumberland county was consti
tuted in 1772, and embraced the
northeastern part of the State includ
ed in the Indiana treaty of 1758.
Luzerne embraced that part of
Northumberland included in what
was known as Westmoreland Settle
ment, formerly under the jurisdic
tion of Connecticutt and no- success
fully resisted by Pennsylvania until
the formation of Luzerne. The part
along her northern boundary west of
the Susquehanna was not open for
settlement by Pennsylvania until
after the Indiana treaty of 1784;
hence no jurisdiction was attempted
until the formation of Luzerne, two
years later.
An old map, (described by Dr.
Craft in his history of Bradford Co.,
of Luzerne, shows the northern line
as beginning along the dividing line
between Pennsylvania and New
York at the fourth mile-stone
and following that line to the 80
mile-stoue, this crosses the Susque
hanna between the Stith and 57th
mile-stone and the Tioga twice; first
at the GOd and again at tiic 64th:
hence arose the question as to from
which crossing was intended the ex
tention of l. r > miles west. This was
determined in establishing the north
eastern boundary of Tiago county,
and the western line in part at least
coincides with the present line be
tween Bradford and Tioga counties.
The point from which the line of old
Luzerne took an eastward course
viz: From the head of Towanda J
creek along the ridge which divides
the waters of the east branch of the
Susquehanna from the west branch,
was long a subject of dispute. First
as to what constituted the head of
the creek and then in what consti
tuted the divide. This whole sub
ject has been thoroughly brought
out in publications of Hon. C. D.
Eldred but seems now to have been
lost sight of by other writers.
The wiiter has been led to re
examine this boundary question by
an evidently inadvertant statement
of Meginness in giving the original
boundaries of LycomiDg. The de
scription on reaching the New York
state line in Warren county as fol
lows: '-Thence eastward on the state
line until it intersected the line of
Luzerne near Athens in Bradford
county; tbenoe southward on the
line of Luzerne until it came within
the range of Muncy Hills."
Now, the facts are as above shown
that Lvooming originally only ex~
tended along the state line to the
north-eastern corner of Tioga, and
although afterwards having acquired
the northern part of what in 1810
was concluded in Bradford by the
ommission is left out, very impor
tant events in the history of northern
Pennsylvania.
At the time that Lycoming was
constituted and for several years
after Luzerne county was represent
ed in the State Assembly by Col.
John Franklin who was the leading
Representative of a vast landed or
ganization known as the Connecticut
Susquehanna company. They claim
ed the right of soil of all the lands
included in the northern counties of
the State for 110 miles west of the
north branch of the Susquehanna
and were at the time actively engag
ed in forming settlements all along
the northern border of Lycoming
county. Without here going into
the history of legal claims of the
company or the adverco rights of
Pennsylvania land holders, will
state the fact that after the State of
Connecticut had conoeeded the j aria
diction of her western territory the
light of soil obtained under her
charter and by Indian purchases
were still contended.
These rights had been canceled
by act of Assembly passed March
28th 1787 to all who had been actual
settlers prior to the time of Pennsyl
vania assuming jurisdiction in 1783,
and 17 townbhips in Luzerne county
obtained the benefits of this legisla
tion. This consession incouraged
others holding Connecticut titles in
the belief that further consessions
would be made and a strong politic
cal organization was constantly en-"
«aged in forwarding this undertak
ing. The justness to their claim to
the right of soil to all the lands un
der their charter was defended by
many of the best lawyers of the State
and so far conceeded by their oppo*
aunts as to indirectly secure their
title when valuable property was in
issue. Franklin was a power of
strength in his position as a member
of tho State Legislature, and being
backed by a united constituency in
Luzerne he continued from year to
year to be a constant annoyance to
the Pennsylvania land Jobbers and
every effort that they could put forth
was used to get rid of him, failing
in their efforts otherwise. A move
was made to divide the county of
Luzerne, setting off that part which
contained the residence of Col.
Franklin, to Lycoming. Their
movements although well understood
were not opposed hy Franklin, and
on the 3d day of April 1801 the
north-western corner of Luzerne
was attached to Lycoming, and to
the surprise of Franklin's opponents,
Lycoming sent him to the Legisla
tion In 1805. p the boundary
lines described i je act it is found
ihat the dism bered part very
nearly corresp jls with part of Lu
zerne include, /n the Indian treaty
of 1784. The difference being that
instead ot following the west branch
of theTowanda creek from its mouth
to its source, the lines passes very
nearly the divide between Towanda
and Sugar creeks, and takes a small
portion of land on the east side of
the river. The old township of
Canton remained a part of Luzerne,
and Burnett llidge was the dividing
line between Luzerne and Lycoming
from 1705 until the organization of
Bradford in 1810. From the termi
nus of this ridge a distance of 33
miles the line of Lycoming took its
southward course until it cavno with
in the range of the Muncy Hills, in
stead of at the state line. This cor
rection is thought proper to make as
it lias an important relation to our
county historv.
Ws. MKYLKRT.
Republican convention next Satur
day.
ID Allen town on t.liu 4th inst., a
saloon proprietor, angling after for
eioii trade, decorated his house with
foreign flairs. His action had the
opposite eli'oot intended. The patri
otic and thirsty citizens) boycotted
him and compelled him to take down
the obnoxious llags. The legisla
ture recently passed a law making it
an offense punishable by line for any
body to display any llag but the
Stars and Stripes except on build
ings occupied by officials represent
ing foreign countries. That saloon
keeper might have gotten himself
iuto very serious trouble if the
people had known of the new law.
C.'onliriuwtlon at Lopez,
Right Rev. Bishop O'Hara, of
Scranton, was at Lopez. July 4th,
where he confirmed a large number
of the members of Rev. Father En
right's congregation.
The Bishop wan accompanied by
Rev. Father Murphy, of Olyphant;
Rev. Fathers Millane and Feeley, of
the Cathedral, Scranton; Rev. Father
Shanley, of Dickson City and Rev
Father Green of Minooka. The trip
was made the occasion of much
happiness and Rev. Father Enrlght
was recipient of congratulations on
the suocess which has attended his
efforts in that locality.
The following is from the Wilkes-
Barre department of the Scranton
Republican : "J, Frank Smith while
excavating upon his property at
Forty Fort, unearthed the stone
work of a cellar which seems to be
a mystery. The stone work seemed
well preserved and in the wall he
found Indian moccasins, arrows,
hatchets and other Indian equip
ments. Mr. Smith prizes his find
quite highly,
Official weather reports of the
United States bureau show that the
hottest place in Pennsylvania is the
country between Harrisburg and
Lancaster, the former being the hot
test town. The figures are an aver
age for the twenty odd years during
which official records have been
kept. Philadelphia is considerable
cooler, on an average, than those
places.
Hon/ Isaac Bruner of Muncjr,' is
visiting -with friends in Laporte. Mr.
Brunei' was formerly of Laporto and
has many acquaintances here.
Watermelons, Cantelopes and lots of
fruits at B. & W. Sonestown.
A pleasant little birth-day party
was held at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Gallagher, Mouday July
15 th the occasion was in honor of
their daughter, Miss Emma Galla
gher, who, on this date reached the
age of G years. All of her little
associates were invited and joined in
tho pleasant and jolly exercises of
the day. Tea was spread in the
large and spacious dinning room
and a more jolly lot of little folks in
a group, would be hard to find.
Miss Emma was the recipient of
many valuable and handsome pres
ents.
Goto Bodino it Warn Soncstown Pa.,
for all kinils of general merchandise.
The lit: public an takes pleasure
in announcing to its many patrons
that an excursion will be run on
August 15th, for tbe benefit of Fr.
Enright's Parish, to Shawanese Lake.
Excursion rates have been secured
and special trains will run from
Williamsport, Wilkes Barre and
Towanda, stopping at all intermedi-'
ate points. The dance-music will be
furnished by the Wilkes Barre
orchestra, and the services of two
bands have been secured. This ex
cursion should be awarded liberal
patronage in order that the new
church in Bernice and all the other
buildings in which Fr. Enright is en
gaged may be happily completed.
Mackerel, lake herring, and meat at
Bodine & Warn's, Sonestown Pa
COMING SOON.
THE OLYMPIAN SHOW
and trained animal paradox.
Grand Free Baloon Assention Daily
By Prof. C O. Smith, the Aoreaunt.
SEE PKOr. LITZ'B
Trained Horses & Dogs
The only talking
Horse cn Earth.
TIIE GENUINE COLORED
MINSTRELS.
IRVING THE STRONG BOY.
And *2O other features will exhibit
—AT
LAPORTE, BERNICE,
Wednesday, July 24. Thursday, July 25.
WANTED: A wide-awake, reliable
man to sell an inexpensive article to the
farming community of this county. Ad
dress Lock box 98, Mansfield. Pa.
In re. estate of i
James Fitzsiinmons, deed. V
In the Orphans'Court of Sullivan county
No. 10 Sept. term 1895.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed
by the said court to ad just, distribute and
niursball the amount of the assets in the
linnds of the Executors of said decedent,
as appears on their final accouut, to and
among the parti entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties of bis appointment at
the office of Hon. B. 8. Collins, in the
Hero. of Dushore on THURSDAY, Aug.
the 15th. 1895. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, when and where all parties interest
ed are requested to present their claims
before the undersigned, or be forever after
debarred from coming iu upon the said
fund. A J. BRADLEY, Auditor.
Laporte Ta , July 15th, 1895.
Charles W. ltsedt-r ) la the Common
vs Pleas of Sullivan Co.
\V, B Snider ) No. 82 May Term 'OS.
TU<> undersigned auditor appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
county to distribute the fuud iu court,
arising from the Sheriff's hale of s:iid de
fendent's personal property, will attend lo
the duties of his appointment at the office
of A. .1. Bradley Esq., in Laporte, Pa., on
Mond >y the 12 day of August 1895, at 9
o'clock's, m., at which time and place all
persons interested in said fund are request
ed to present their claims and produce
their evidence or be forever debarred from
participating in the distribution of said
fund. E J. MULLEN, Auditor.
Dusliore Pa., June 10th, 1895.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by
Common Pleas Court of Sullivan county,
to distribute fund arising from Sheriff's
sale of real es'ate of J. P. Little, will at
tend to his duties in said matter, at the
office of H. T. Downs, in Laporte, on
Tuesday, Aug. 2d, at 9 o'clock a. m.,
where all persons interested may present
their claims, or be barred from participat
ing in said fund.
JOHN H. CRONIN, Auditor.
Dushore Pa„ June 20th 1895.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of a writ of Fi. Pa. issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
county, and to me directed and delivered,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Laporte, Pa., on
MONDAY, JULY 15th, 1895,
At one o'clock p. m., the following de
scribed property, viz:
LOT No. 1.
All that certain lot or piece of groutad
situated in the village of Sonestown, Dav
idson township, Sullivan county Pa., de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone.
S. W. corner of lot No. 1, thence N. 25
degreesE. 8&5-10 perches to a stone adjoin
ing lands of C. B. Miller; thence by lands
of Ira Stelnbach. 8. 64 degrees E. 11 per
ches to centre of Main street; thence along
said street S. 31 degrees W. 5&810 perches
to a stone; thence N. 59 degrees W. by
lands of Day id Lorah, 11 perches to the
place of beginning: Containing 43&7-10
perches of land, and having thereon erect
ed a large and commodious two storied
framed hotel building, a framed barn with
shed attached, ico house, and other out
buildings; two welis of water and some
fruit trees thereon.
LOT No. 2. Also another lot or piece
of ground in same village, county and
state described as follows: Beginning at
a stone in centre of street, thence 8. 59
degrees E. 8 perches to a buttonwood on
the bank of the Mill Pond; thence along
the Mill Pond, 8 perches to a post; thence
N. 65 degrees W. 8 perches to a stone in
the centre of the street; thence S. 81 de
grees W. 8 perches to the pUce of begin
ning. Containing 68 perches of land,
more or less; all cleared and cultivated as
a garden.
Seized, taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of D. H. Lorah at the
suit of Roseufleld Bros, & Co. (use).
THOS. MAHAFFEY, Sheriff.
MCCORMICKS Attorneys.
Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., June 17, '95.
\QQ ( rz Spring 1895, don't
Artificial
it is a fact; our new stock represents a sur- (Bait
prising line of bargains. And now weave after GrOt Up
buyers. Our bait is bargains, genuine bargains; |]USt to
remeift'. er, real bargains. Wc have secured as a Tj fl
line of goods as was ever offered in this vicinity. j > V
tis this fact and our extra Low Prices that makes J CU£ tOIM,
*ur present bargain offer the event of the season.
Call and be Convinced of the Above fact.
y |j m3 J;j' &. I j J>[
THE;ONE PltlCE CLOTUIEBS TAILOII.S AND HATTERS.
Opposite the Court House, V/ILLIA 7 V. PQTiT, PA
Capital $50,000.
Surplus and Undivided Profits $14,000
The First National Bank,
OF HUGHESVILI/P, PA.
President,
DjAVitt Bodijte; . ' rlliß ,jnn ' ; " tHo usual facilities for
the transaction of a
Vice President, ]
0. W. W addhop; ® GENERAL .
CM*, V banking .business.
VV. c. FrONTZ. Acoonais Itcspocttnlly Solicited.
We have planted our T7 , TTTP T3 T
Prices so low that J_j V ±Li X\. X
Is Astonished, We have
J —' J—' J- opened up a fine line of
gSSSISSaS3SBSSSag®g2BSS&S*ggSB'P
sDress Goods,?
®SS®SBBSSSS3®S®SSSSB?SSJvSSSS'S
Consisting of Ducks, Royal Piques, Jaconetto Henriettas,
Serges, Broadcloths, and a hundred other different kinds, styles
and varities of goods suitable for this season's trade
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
We make a specialtj' of tho Grocer}' Trade and at all times have
the choicest and best goods the market afford. CASH PAID For
BUfmi, I-Q & IfOOSi•
Thanking the public for their very liberal patronage, we invite a continuance of
the same,
E. G. S
Dushore Pa.
J S. HARRINGTON,
Manufaetuter and dealer in
I Defy Compe . .on.
ALL MY
P Normous Spring' Stock
J Of Fino Shoe,3 marked down
(2+ 25 PER CENT.
The most complete stock of rei'- Footwear in tho county.
Everything Stylish and frtsh from tho Manufacturers.
«£ $. Mjkarringion,
MAIN STREET, - - DUSHOKE, PA
The largest and most complete
Line of
CLOTHING
Ever shown in Duslioro.
Call and see my line of
„ .... „ _______ Three button Sack and
MENS & TOUTHS Frock nut., 4.75 to $lB.
Children's Reefer, Sailor, Junior, Jersey, Middy, and
Kilt Suits; SI.OO to 57.00. My line of launclred White and
Percale Shirts is the largest ever shown in this part of the country,
price 20c to $1.20, I have all the new stvlos in stiff
HATS FOR SPRaNG TRADE.
J, W Carroll Co.
Dushore Pa.
T© THE FUBMOt
o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
lam prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and
well selected stock ot
MEN'S, YOUTU'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
:C:
IIATS; CAPS, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
TR UNICS, DA GS AND UMBRELLAS.
I also have fall lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab«
lishments,for Custom Work. Perfectfits guaranteed. Call and get prices.
Yours Respectfully etc.,
F, P. VINCENT,
CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK,
LOYAL SOCK COAL. ~
Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line A Sullivu
Railroad Co. at Bcrnice
| 83.0033:
'The State lace & Sullivan R. R. Co, 1 O. BLIGHT, Suplt