THE REPUBLICAN.
W. M. CHENEY, - - -Editor.
riiTpAY. NOVEMBER 22. It-OS
Bmlum* ot the H'tek.
Dun's Review.
The remarkable spr dilation In
hides and leather during the past
your, with its unfavorable influence
upon productive industry and legiti
ment business, is reviewed on follow
ing pages with a fuller statement ot
the prices siucc 1888 than has cvei
been published. It is shown how
little foundation there was for the
tremendous advance in prices, what
share the Uuited States Leather Co.,
had in it, and how one of the great
est industries of the country has
been affected. For some months
the lack of new orders, for hoots and
shoes, because of high prices and the
enormous purchases made when
prices were rising, has been recorded
weekly. Those who wish to judge
in what direction and how far prices
of hides, leather, and boots and
shoes may move, will find highly in
structive as well as interesting, the
contrast of such prices for the past
eight years.
Tho scare about gold exports had
no real significance, and although
$2,250,000 more will go out to>da,y,
the stock market has been recover
ing. There was and is a substantial
cause of dilllculty, in the fact that
exports of products have been too
email to meet the greatly increased
imports of merchandise. The col
lapse of Kallir speculations abroad
has forced many to realize on Atner
c\ne held, and the impression that
our government may have to borrow
again also operates to our disadvan
tage. But there is no local distuib
ance of money markets, stocks are
80 cts. per share stronger than a
week ago, commercial loans are not
large, and tha demand for moving
crops has been remarkably small,
so that on the whole the money mar
ket has shown very unusual strength
and steadiness for the fall sea-urn.
The government monthly crop re
port has caused, us usual, rather
more uncertainty .is to its interpre
tation than previously existed as to
crops. Tne cotton statement, lack
ing account of acreage on which it is
based, was of only speculative value,
and the mere rumor that Mr. Keill
h»d reduced his estimate of the crop
actually weighed more than the
Rovcijila from
plantations, 25 per cent, less than
last year, if of value, would indicate
a orop over 7,300,000 bales, but or
ganization to hold back tue crop ren
ders the comparison" of leas use.
The bottom fact is that even a snial
lercrop than anybody expects, with
the three million bales carried over,
Viil assuredly prevent any famine in
ecfttoa. Meanwhile the exports de
cre«B 36 per cent, in quantity.
Wheat perplexes the oldest inhab
itant. There is really little reason
bo expect a yield larger than last
year'ts but Western receipts, 8,202,-
864 bushels against 4,02(!,<i39 las!
j*ar, do not mean scarcely of wheat.
Probably it is true that the attempt
to indude farmers to keep back their
wheat in July has ended, as usual,
ia much bigger sales at lower prices
in November, and prices have now
declined so for that, for the first
time in many months, Atlantic ex
ports exceed those of a year ago,
having been for two weeks, flour in
cluded, 3,260,384 bushels against
3,193,111 last year. The decline
nearly lc., is not much, but does not
mean confidence in renewed advar.ee.
Ooro is scarcely lower, but without,
tbc aid of government all know that
tlie supply will largely exceed all
home and foreign demands.
Shipments of boots and shoes, ac
cording to the Shoe and .Lather
Reporter , are SS,.SIS cases for the
week against 72,412 last year. Be
cause buyers expect lower prices,
many of the works have closed, ami
manufactures are offering consider
able reductions. The woolen man
ufacture has to meet this year with
two difficulties, the remarkable de
mand for Clay worsteds, which ha<
encouraged an advance of 10 per
cent, in price, and the heavy imports
of woolen goods, which have amount
ed for nine months of the ciyrent
year to 58,456,402 lbs. against. 12.-
00T,068 last year and 30.,"93.405 in
the same months of 185)2. But sales
of wool continue largo, fur two
weeks of November 12,192,020 lbs.
against 12,389,000 in H!'2, in spite
of the fact that part of the works are
closed or working; only part force.
Tho cotton mills are running well
and find a very goo I demand for
product#, though it is not of late
fully sustained, and are beyinuinu: to
consider the possibility that raw
cotton may not be as high hereafu r.
Print cloths have declined a shade.
What has become of our several
corrodondents ?
■ h lien Into 'l'lidr Owu PH.
It is with exceeding regret we note
the fact Unit some—if not nil—of
our esteemed D-. mocralic contem
poraries are having a good deal of
fuss over the diction of Jndgc Htnilh
as the minoiity member of the
Superior Court Bench. They very
generally agree that there iB enough
that is suspicious in the returns from
some quarters to justify tho charge
of fraud and demand an investiga
tion. One of lliein thinks it is the
duty of the chairman of the Demo
cratic Slate Committee togo into
the matter.
All this is whst should have been
expected when six candidates were
nominated for a place to which but
one could be elected. It was pre
dicted in these columns at the time
the Democratic State Convention
was held. We have always suppos
ed that those Democrats who favor
ed the nomination of six candidates
of their party had a desire to create
further dissension and demoraliza
tion, for nothing else could possibly
result. There were some who pre
tended to feel that they were making
a point against the Governor on
account of his selection of a Demo
cratic Judge, but it seems now they
were setting a trap for themselves,
and have been caught in it. There
is nothing in this to call for any
very general expression of popular
syinpathy.
Judge Smith's nomination was not
regarded as a formidable one at thei
time it was made, but there were
some significant features about it
which ought to have attracted more
attention than they did. The fact
that no candidate for the nomina
tion—not even Judge Yerkes, who
lives next door to Philadelphia—re
ccived anywhere near as many vote
in the Philadelphia delegation as did
Judge Smith should have been pretty
fair notice that Judge Smith had
some influential support in the city
delegation which the other candi
dates could not command. There
was no natural reason why he should
have been preferred by the city- del
egates. lie lives in a distant country
and there were several candidates
locaied much nearer Philadelphia
who, in the nitur.il course of thing-,
would have been favored, but the
record shows that Judge Smithied
all othor candidates in the favor of
the Philadelphia delegation.
Very likely the same influences
that gave him that excess are to be
credited with much that was done
to run the favorite candidate's vote
ahead at the election. That does
not account, however, for the various
suspicious figures upon which some
>f the Democratic organs are basoing
allegations of fraud. It would be
impossible to deny tLi.it these returns
lo look suspicious, and we trust thai
those who are interested will goto
the bottom and see what is the mat
ter. It is useless, however, to call
•lpon Chairman Wright, of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, to do it.
We venture to say that he is entirely
satisfied with the result, and if lit'
wore not he would hardly undertake
to expose frauds committed in be
half of a Democratic candidate,
though five other Democratic candi
dates were cheated in the operation.
it is a little wonder so many of
our esteemed Democratic coutem
pornries so fervently wish the Su
perior Com t had never been born.
And yet their party would have had
no trouble whatever if it had shown
a little breadth of judgment in mak
ing nominations. Narrow and un
worthy personal resentment dug the
pit, and there you are.— Ex.
Stubbing Aliru) ut, New lira.
Whisky mid n woman was the
cause of trouble out at. New Bra 011
Sunday. Courtland Barber and .Fas.
Beetuan yrot into trouble and Barber
was stabbed in several place", once
near the lieart. The Republican
wa-» informed yesterday that the
physicians thought that the man
would recover unless he Ij'o.l interna
ally. Bucmnn has not been arrested
yet.
The Tuiikbanii'ick correspondent,
of the Wilkes Bar re Record states
that the Lehigh Valley has in view
the extension of a branch from
hopez down the Loyal Sock creek to
Millsgrovp, with a view of continu
ing it, on through to WiHiarnsport.
This corroborates our statement in
our last week's issue.
Take Nottcb. —My husband, M M.
Fi."«ter. has left my tic 1 and b"ard without
i'i"t cause or nrovii ation and I here'iv for
bid iiny one harborintr or t'ustins: him, as
I will pay no debu <>f h's con 1 met I" p.
SYRAH C. FIBSTER.
Admluixt rufor'N Notice.
Letters of administration having been
printed to t'>e uti'lersiirncd n r 'on the estate
of \V. 11 Hill, M. 1) , latH of Laportebo»o
notice is hereby tr'v n that all persons in
debted to said estate must -nuke immediate
pay men* anil all having cl lims against ihn
same will pr<~<c it them duly authenticated
to me for settlement.
C.F.O P. FRONTZ, Admr.
Ilughetviilc, PH., NOV. 11, 1895.
ftoiacts
T am prepared to till md< rs for Lehigh
Valley "Stove" and "Nut" coal at $4.50
for 200Q lbs. delivered or SIOO from the
yard. JAMES MCFAHLANB, Laporte.
sotfEsro wx ITEMS.
E. W. Warner is enjoying a hunt.
The Mine Holler Mill is running
on full time, now.
John M. Converse is building a
fine wood-house.
Who has killed the most game
this season, so far ?
A. T. Armstrong is building a
large store near his grist mill.
There appears to bo a new mail
agent on the Engles Merc route.
Yesterday a large portion of our
town people did their butchering.
The Sonestown flagstone quarry
is putting out some very fine stone.
R. W. Simmons, our new black
smith, is doing good work, and we
predict for him good success here.
Our farmers around here have
ne-irly all their corn husked, and
fodder in the dry. Corn was a good
crop through this section.
Z. E. and IT. H. Botsford have
bought the stock of goods on hand
in the store, and took
possession on the 15th inst.
The late election returns nearly
paralized some of our people; some
find very long sober faces, some
laughed, some looked as though they
had lost their friends and some
damned not a little S.
I j
"*■ 1 KANGES,
•11 1 HEATING STOVES, 1
Will WASHING
I MACHINES,
I©SLSO AM> WHINGERS
On reasonable terms,
with a
SMALL CASH
PAYMENT
DOWN.
Headquarters to buy
your hardware.
JAS- CUNNINGHAM, ST
.0 u3hore.
Collections Correspondents
Miule in all Parts of Iu all Cries of the
the World. World.
Charles N. Purvis,
COLLECTION OHFICE3,
540 Packer St., \VZL£.IABff3PO2IT.
TELEPIIONK NO. 121)3.
No f< es charged unlets
successful or satisfactory.
No FUE R.Kss Charges on all business
THAN 10 PKR according to dilllculty, ex-
CENT, AND peases, El c. Very doubt-
AI.L POSTAHK. ful accounts, and nil ac
counts Oyeais old and over
fee f>o per cent, of the
imount collected ami all postage. Every
thing tried no mutter how old or apparent
ly doubtful.
sir
HIKE!
Samuel Cole,
Or Dnshore is headquarters
for all kinds of hardware—
Tools, puuips, stoves and
ran.res, house furnishing
goods paints, oils, and
varnishes. Special induce
ments to builders.
Mantfacthes of copper, tin
and sheet-iron-waic. Roof
ing, spouting liiiicu OIL
DisTii.i.sete,, aspecialtv. Our
prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your
patronage.
SAMUEL COLE,
Dushore, Ph.
J7W.Ballard,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER
ii? t ii
—ALSO—
Farm aM HeavjLolier Wapas-
FACTORY WEST MAIN ELT
LA POUTE, FA
P. S.
All kinds of repairing promptly
and neatly done at reasonable prices.
iii Martin's llorse
Shoeing Rack.
J. W. BALLARD.
Mav 'OO.
QOt'ltf PROCLAMATION.
WU rue as, Hon. E. M. Dunham. Presi
dent Judge. Honorab'es John Tonkin and
SI. J. Phillips, Associate Judges of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Deliverer, Quarter fissions of the
Peace, Orphans Court and Common Pleas
for the County of Sullivan, have issued
their prec :'t. tcaritg I'-te the 10 ua'
of Sept. to i — di-T'rd, lor hold
ing the fveval courts in the borough of
Laporto, on Monday the Olh day of Dec.
18Dfi ut 2 o'clock p. ni.
Therefore, n .the is hereby given to the
Coroner, Justices of the I'eace and Con
stables within the county, th.it they be then
and there hi their proper person at 2 o'clock
p.m. of said diy, with their rolls, records,
inquisitiot.s exam inat ions and other n mem
beiances to those things to which their
otllces appertain tobr- done. And to those
who are bound by their recognization to
Erosecute eirain-t prisoners wfeo are or shall
e in the jail of the said county of Sullivan
are hereby not tied to be then and there to
prosecute against them ns v ill be just.
'iJIOMAS MAIIAFFKY Shwlfl.
fchcrilTi bffioe, Lafurtc, Oct. & 18VS.
§ Just
JgjpTArrived!
xJsr With a tiew stock of
Latest Stvles of . . .
DRY GOODS.
Prices bolow
Competition,
N§fl ONS|
Of All kinds.
Winter Hats
and Caps,
Childrens, youths,
Misses and Mens,
A variety of styles.
, Our clothing department is complete.
Latest cuts on hand, at bottom
Prices.
China and Queensware, Lamps and
Lamp fixtures, 15oots, and all kinds
of Shoes.
My grocery department is
complete. Call and examine goods
and prices, before buying elsewhere.
T. J. KEELER,
Cesser Main St. Laporte, Pa.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
J-of Sullivan County:—Notice is hereby
given that an application will he made to
the «aid court on Wednesday, th-* 11 day
of December. A. 1). 18&5, at ten o'clock
a. tu , under the "Corporation Act of one
thousand ei'.-ht hundred and seventy four
ami the «ipT>leinent thereto, for the charter
of an intend <1 corporation to be ealieil
"Knglas Mere Chautauqua," the character
and object of which is thy establishing,
maintaining and conducting a summer
assembly for educational and religiousptir
pose at Eagles Mere, Sullivan county. Pa.,
and for thc-e purposes to have, possess and
eujoy all the riulits, benefits and privileges
c mferred by the said Act and its supple
ments.
C. I-ARUE M UN* SOX, So icitor.
Trial Liat, Deo. Term 1895.
BETUnN DAV, OKC. It, 189.").
1. David Brown vs Trexler Terrell &
Co. No, 50 Feb. term 189;!,assumpsit.
2 Sylvester S. Steafather vs Sullivan
county No, 77 May term lHOt; trespass.
S. John W. Carroll vs Thotn.is Sliner &
James Ladden No. 96 Sept. term 1894,
ejectment.
•t. Keystone Plaster Co. vs Geo. C.
Jackson. No. 1 Feb'y. term,
appeal.
5. The Allentown Mfg. Co. vs Geo. C.
Jackson. No. 2 Feb'y. levm 1895. Deft,
appeal.
0. Keystone Confect'on Co. vs Geo. C.
Jackson, No. 1-1 Feb. urm 18'.»5; assump
sit.
A. .T. Murphy vsP. F. Murphy. No. 1%7
May term. 189>. Replevin.
Margaret Lane vs James Sones. No. 4o
Sept. term, Trespass
AI/PIION'SUS WALSH, Prothonotarv.
Proth's. Office l.aportc Pa., Oct. 2<J, '9a!
Bermce Coal
at Ilock-bottom
prices.
Fred Roehrle of Hughesvillc, has
recently been appointed general
sales agent for the
Qernice Coal company,
along the W. &N. 15. It. K. lie
is ollcring coal at bottom price
and our people will do well t
give him a call before purchase
ing elsewhere.
PRICE PER GROSS TON, (2010 lbs.).
Grate, - - $ > G.I
Ecg, - - §2.75
Stove No. 4, - - $2 93.
Chestnut. - - $2 9>.
Pea, - - £1.90.
Address all orders ro
FUEL) ROE HULK,
Jlughesville, Pa.
11/ ILLIA.MSPOKT AM) NORTH bUANCII
VV RAILROAD XIMK TABLE.
noiith. October, 1, ISO 4. KifTa,
I', M M | |A. M.]K M.
4 3"j 10 30j.\..Wiirmf>port..l.j 10 t.V 5 2'
6 10 10 55 .Halls y45 440
f5 15 fil (HI —P<nn?dal« fW*4O t4 ;5
5 2f| It 12 ....Hngherorille : V U'J 4SS
5 3.V 11 20 ...I'ictnruliticka... 921 4 15
f5 KW!ft 1 iS ... Lyon's Jti11.... IH 17 II !|
ti 41, fit 2«j Oba«..|iiii IV 15 14 08
o II 35 ... 9l6ii ... 907 4uj
f5 5t1.fl I 48; tMklr.« ff 01' 13 *>.
fi 59 til 4t'..,.Ptriiwbri(lgo ... 18 51' f3 i2
ft) (rflllll 50; ...Iteech flim.... (8 54 f3 48
6 Of. 11 51 ...Moi oy Valley... Ssl 3 15
6 13 til Sun.'Bt,.wn g 45
ti 12 19 ......Nordmont 8 2H !i It
647 12 37 Laporte Sl] SOS
17 951112 58 Rlngdale f7 5< fj 45
7 251 lIJ Pato-rfield 7lf 1! 3|i
j 3 301 Moffieton. fi 341 10 33
I 4 00; Lv., .Towar.da... Ar fi II tl 00
P. M.|P. M.' A. 1 A. M.
All trains daily except Sunday 112 fla ; sta
tiunf.
Connections with tho Pbilt. • nd 1 eadinfr n-
Halls, for all points north and south tit th
Fallbp'ok and lleueb Creek nil.on Is* A Fn -
lertlrld lor all points on the 1 ebi;h Va '.iv
railroad. At Sonestown. with tho t.agl.a J;ci'o
railroad.
«KO. V. FORM AN, Vlo IVcsi! mt.
_ 11 ' E KA flu ■, Sitti.,. r.
J. V. SETTENBDSY,
.Watch : tJlz\:er : and : Jcvvcier,
*
DU3EORE, jt
Established April Ist, 1879.
THJ' NAME OF THK NEXT
President of the United States
WILL HE ANNOUNCED IN
Tho fe,l ork TRIBUNE
OP NOVEMBER 4rii 1890.
Public interest will steadily lncrea»e, and the disappointment of the men
votes turned tlie scale al the 1 ist di d lon. with the results under the administration
they elected, will make thy campaign the mout Intensify exciting in the history of tb'.
country,
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' ON£ rR,AL W,LL CONVINCE YOU.
Vl*? Tour horse boine alirnyN sharp »bo<l,
Mfc.Kg/ t "A * A is ready for work. His feet are ulivnya
Hi' iMH ■ I'Tb, \ , h B °U ® a { Ml . he is n °t constantly at
ll IS r "'° B h ' 3 Krentexp'ense and lest
| | j'Ttljl llS^r?' l ' 1 ius u! w^en needed without removing the shoes.
§I IB THrSETVI Ml STRB j/our hortf-nhorr ha* ".Veierilips" on hand; have
SI HIHSHOR WITH SOOTHER. Send your addren /or de-
PAI |fv%AU lltj'j:':!! < §J 'Captive circular wuh/uil information, MAILED FRJ£ti.
A * J - -ttOAT, Kin f ;.tou,P.t.
PDE'/ENT '^ 7 Kver«*f hlnir in flnrrjwprp I
j n^rrrnrrroTrrrrrrrrrrrnnn
.7° «
i B
i 0 c '
!» The Philadelphia Press ®
>° o
j 0 For 1896. ®
1 0 0
O ~ ■ ©,
Pennsylvania's greatest Republican family °*
l 0 newspaper, The Philadelphia Press, will enter
'lO u P on the new year under the most favorable
o conditions of its history. \ ©<
1° A powerful agent in the national com- ©<
munity, it is now more than ever a leader in
r news and able comment.
IQ 'ts various departments have during the
0 T ast year been greatly strengthened. ©J
o Pennsylvania is covered county by county,
1 10 city by city, town by town. No other news
1° paper covers the State so well. °i
Ip The Woman's Page of The Press has be
' o come one of its most prominent features and TJ
'IO is eagerly sought by ladies. 3
10 In the matter of Amateur Sports The Press c*
o is also far in the lead and publishes more o
1 10 news on that subject than any other paper in 01
l o The subscription price of The Press, per 01 1
year, is: Daily, six dollars; Daily and Sun
'o day, eight dollars; Weekly, one dollar. o,'
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" that class of advertising. 0 1
OuLOJLOJLPJLOJLO_OJLOJL2JLa^
Fresh stock
AT TH£ —'
Tannery Store
Having just returned from the
City, wlmc we purchased the
usual supply of Dry Goods,
Groceries &c., suitable for the
season, we are prepared to sell
tl'e same nl :\s reasonable prices
as can be bad in the country
Our stock of
GRCCEEiSS
Are of the usual standard here
tofore sold in our store, and as
much of tiiebe goods are pur
chased at a less price than
lormerly, w« are disposed to
give our customers the benefit.
OUR
BOOT m SHOS '
Department cannot be surpassed
in eitlicr quality or variet3'—
and the prices are less than
ever offered before in this
market. Spring Dress goods ot
the diif'erent varieties, at prices
to suit the tunes.
JamesMcFarlane.
_ LAPOKTE, PA.
A sliingle
' .. i.pthcr of wood or slaie, lets the
isnow sift through. When it freezes
under the latter ihe lutes arc pretty
apt to t.ri'Kk.
■A STEEL ROOF
| has none of the«e drawbacks. It is
] always ti«lit and is (ire and lightning
] proof. Cost is no more. Let us
| s< nd you our pamphlet telling all
j ab>uliron and steel roofs.
I'ITThTON IRON HOOFING CO.,
3 VITTSTQN'. PA.
' L«iT£~BANK.
LArORTE, PA.
Do a general Banking and Collecting
business. Any business intrusted
to us will be carefully
attended to.
Agents for
steamship Tickets to
an<l from all parts of Europe,
and for Fire Insurance Companies*
J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASUIKR.
L S. BO3CQ & CO
Bushore, Pa
Manufacturers of Flour, Feed, Meal and
" Lumber. This Firm bus one of the larg
est Grist Mill- in (lie county and thej make
uspeciltv of manufacturing good flour and
feed. Oive tlium your order. Prices way
down to suit the times. 0ct1,84
"yjf IRST NATIONAL BANK
I'nni-ient, OF DUSHORE, PA,
G. il. WELLES. V!!/
✓IN.
Uuhier, C'a"lt»l 850,000.-
M, D. S WAISTS. SURPLUS 8 Y,OOO.
w Solicits accounts of individuals and firms.
- Y-J W. WADDKLL,
Dushoro, Pa.
OFFICE II0UR3:
j VKI'NIO lo 3. TTTt, *AR
SATURDAY. 10 10 8. AND THROAT.
' WENRY T. DOWNS,
j JZZii
ATTO::X t V —A'l —LA \Y
I Ex-Prntli'y. Ktgister A Roeonlur of Sullivan C
Office wilh Shi rifl' LaPoite Pa.
LLOYD,
ATTOUX EY-AT- LAAY.
- MON3T, Lj-comiug Co., Penna,-.
v ay* J. &F. 11. INGHAM,,
) di w
J ATTOUNKYS-AT-I.AW,
\ LAPORTE, - - PA.
Legal l!u' incss attended to in this and
J ! adjoining Counties.
i as,
i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
J i DUSHORE, - - PA.
J Olbce with B. S. Collins,
\ K J. BRADLEY,
J | ATTORKEY-AT-LAW,
) LAPORTE, - PA
Office in Count v Suilding near court bouse
- '
< TRAINER & PURVIS,
man mm.
LOAKS NEGOTIATED &C.
, 1 Xo. W. 4th St., Williameport, P»,
I CWAII Uiuds of merchandise bought 0»
I sold on comm ssiou.
CROWN ACME
! Tie Best Ebmi Oil That Caa Be
Made irom Petroleum.
( It gives a brilliant light.
| It will not smoke the chimney
) It will not char the wick.
| It has a high fire test.
| It will not explode.
. It is without comparison at a
perfection Family Safety Oil.
' it is manufactured from the finest
I crude in the most perfectly equipped
i refineries in the *orld.
IT IS TUB BEST.
Ask your dealer for
CROW* A OKI-
Trade orders filled by
THK ATLANTIC REIMNISQ Co.
Williamsport Stiftion,
j Williamsport i'a-