Sullivan Republican from Laporte, Pennsylvania • Page 2

W. Iff. OHENE Editor FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd, ENTERED AT POST-OFFIOE. LAPORTE AS SRCOND-CLASS MATTER. J.

V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. FEMBUCALSMWKET. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. DELAMATER, of Crawford.

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, LOUIS A. WATRES, of Lackawanna, POR SECRETARY OP INTERNAL AFPAIRS. THOMAS J. bTEWART, of Philadelphia. MTANDINH HIEETINCJ.

Headquarters of Republican Standing Committee of Sullivan county. The members of the Republican Standing Committee of Sullivan County are requested to meet in the Court House at LaPorte, on Saturday, August 23, 1890, at 2 p. for the purpose of selecting a Vigilance Committee for each of the several districts throughout the county and fixing the time of holding the primary election and County Convention. The Standing Committee art as follows: STANDING COMMITTEE. Jiernite: Shell.

Nelson Cox. Colley: W. Reeser. Jhishore: P. Vincent.

Davidson: Simmone. JElklund: Bird. Forks: K. Bird. A.

B. Kilmer. ForkuviUe: D. T. Huekell.

JHUs Grove: E. S. Little. C. H.

Jennings. "LaPorte Boro: M. Cheney. lAiPorte tvop: C. Penningtoh.

Shrewsbury: Pente, jr. W. M. CHENEY, Chairman. inn.

OEI.AIU ATER'S ANSWER. The Republican Candidate Replies io Ei-Whliiar Emery's Chamhersbukg, Aug. tor George Wallace Delamater, the Republican candidate for Governor, io-night entered publicly in the most emphatic language a gehelal denial of the charges preferred against him before his nomination by Lewis Emry, Jr. The Senator had finished a speech be was making in the courthouse when one of his auditors called on him to answer Emery's charges, which he did without hesitancy. Senator Delamater spent tbo day in Ohambersburg, the guest of Jadgo John Stewart, who was the Independent Republican candidate for Governor in 1882- Upon his arrival from Philadelphia at 9:50 a.

m. the Senator was met at the train and escorted to the Montgomery Rotel, an iniormal reception was held pending the adjournment of the Republican County Committee, which was holding a previously arranged meeting, and which when, it became known that the candidate to be in town, had invited him to the Republican headquarters to ineet the members of the committee. The reception was attended by hundreds of citizens and when the business meeting of the committee over Senator Delamater was introduced and spoke briefly upon the Condition of the campaign Ont the State, and the duties of members of the county committees. He was enthusiastically received. W.

C. Republican candidate for the Legislature, and Hast. Gehr, candidate for Congress, also made brief addresses to the committee. THE RECEPTION. Senator Delamater spent the Afternoon find evening at the residence of Judge Stewart.

To-night at 8 o'clock a public reception was tendered the Republican standard bearer in the courthouse. Although the notice of the reception was short, the building was packed to its capacity. County Chairman A. Neviu Pomeroy presided, and Hon. W.

U. Brewer iWered an address of welcome on of the citizens- of the town and country. When Senator Dt-la- Mater rose to respond he was greeted with applause wliich continued so long that his opening remarks were almost unheard. He said he had fiot come t6 make a political speech, as be was only making a visit to friends and relatives here, but that he was deeply gratified at the warmth of bis reception. He gloried in th'e fact that he was the representative of the great Republican party of Pennsylvania.

He said this is not to be a campaign of personalities, but a campaign based upon party records. He had been charged with being a young man. The Republican party was a party ot young and progressive men, and bad always led in great measures, not followed, as the Democracy had done. The party, he said-, lived up to its professions, and if elected he would carry out the professions and promises of the party. He concluded in this strain, and as the load applause which followed his closing words died away T.

L. White, a well known coloted Republican, arose and said "How about the Emery charges?" PELAMATER'S DENIAL. Stepping quickly to the front of the platform again, Senator Delamater spoke as follows "On April 4 last, during my candidacy foV tire nomination, ex- Senator Lewis Emry, made certain charges affecting my honor as a citizen and Senator. Until now I have refrained from making public reply. "Prior to my nomination I claimed the right to make my own contest in my own way, and was content to rely for my vindication upon my life-locg character and reputation built up in a very active professional ahd business career in Pennsylvania.

The enthusiastic and unanimous indorsement of my own country the cordial support of a majority of the delegates elected from the country counties the exceptionally strong dorsement by citizens and business men of Philadelphia, and finally-, my nomination by the Harrisbuf-g conventional in the face of those undenied charges, had seemed to mo sufficient answer. "The question now addressed to me implies that continued silence on my part may be misinterpreted by certain good citizens whose affiliations are with the Republican party. As the candidate of that party I cannot allow its iuterests to be prejudiced in the same estimation of by a refusal to answer any inquiry touching my personal and official integrity, and I take this occasion to enter my most positive, emphatic and unequivocal denial of each and every charge preferred by Senator Emery. "So that I may be fully understood, and that the real questions of the hour may not be obscured by personalties growing out of these attacks, and future reference to this subject may be avoided, 1 enter this denial to all charges, by whomsoever preferred, which assail my honor as a man and rtiy integrity a 8 a citizen." The speech was twice interrtipted by applause and cheers. At its conclusion nearly all of tli9 audience came forward to be introduced to the candidate, and many congratulations were tendered him.

The Senator spent to-night at Judge Stewart's residence, lie will return to Philadelpliir ES TELLA ITEMS. The young folks say they will pickuic, at the "World's End" if the steam holds out. Our Sunday School is progressing finely. It don't take much time to close the exercises when a storm is coming up. Mrs.

Jeths and Mrs. Seagle, of Towanda, are visiting their friend Miss Nellie Bird. Mr. Jack Chaffee and sistei Lucy, arc visiting their Sister Mrs. M.

E. Middaugh. The girls say among themselves, I wonder who that tool is thrft writes from Estclla, and I say, look at me. Mr. Editor you rfiay know what W.

M. 0. stands for but I'll bet my old horse you can't guess what T. S. stands for, ask N.

R. The annual picnic of Sullivan Lodge will be held at Lincoln Falls this coming Saturday. Emment speakers have been engaged for the occasion. KesWAT. UanojttE ITEMS.

The Review and Gazette are war. M. J. Phillips, of Muney Valley, was in town Monday. Proth'y.

A. Walsh, of LaPorte, spent Sunday in Dushore. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tubach spqit last week in New York city.

Harry Bigger, of the firm of Bfrger Young A is visiting frienjs at Hughesville. The miners at Bernice a're niw working on full time for the first in several years. Misses Ella Frey and Molie Stark, of Tunkhannock, are visitng friends in Dushore. F. E.

Sands of the (jorner d-ug store is spending a week's vacation in New York State. Geo. C. Jackson lias retuned from Chicago where he has beh visiting relatives for two weeks. Cherry township nas a new Democratic candidate for the parson of Gabriel Litzelman.

On Friday a Hungarian at Lof'ez attempted to board a morning tfun and was thrown to the rails and lad one arm taken off. The chmp meeting at New Allany closed Sunday. Another will be held at Lopez commencing on Tlprsday the 28th inst. and contiuing four days. Fighting seemed to be in every night during the latter ptift of last week, and the community now contains several bruised faces and black eyes.

Geo. Hileman, of Dallas, vited parents and many friends injthis place during the last week. Ou Monday evening he was tenderd a very pleasant surprise party. The Lehigh Valley compav is doing a very large business its S. L.

btanch. There are Trow 10 to 14 trains run over the road daily. On Monday there were 3. It is reported that Mrs. B.

Blian has sold her restaurant to fchn Oonnor, of Bernicc, whb will take possession in a few weeks. Mrs. Billian will continue the fckery business. There was a large number people from a distance in attendee at the picnic Fridaj''; LaPorte, llghesville, Tuukhannock, ToWantlr Benton anil many other placet were represented. J.

G. Scouten is building a sma'l addition to the rear of his brick block which he expects ti have completed by Out oner Ist vlsn Kline, proprietor of the Entrprite Store will move bis businea inio the room recently occupied tie flour and feed store. The to be used by him as a miinerv shop. Many repairs and improttients are being made about the Cholic church at this place. It is S'l tin Catholic church with all the 'cent improvements cost nearly Besides this then parsonage and a large comuiious school building.

The bell foierlj on the church is to be placed i the school building. The picnic given by St. isil'f church on Friday was largo at tended, and considering the hort time in which the airangementiert made, the church realized a mdsome profit. We have able to learn the amount but estimate it at S7OO. The caerits so far as we have been able were won as follows: Gold cane by A.

Walsh gold wati bj Miss Jennie Cadden gold billets by Miss Mary Finan. Thenpen other contests and drawings have been unable to learn wiitht lucky ones were. REGISTER'S NOTICE. I iNuiice is hereby given that the twin; acoounts ul' Adrn'rs. have been ii the Register's office of Sullivan oouutv Second and final account ul' Jaincs insoi Executor of last Will and Testament Dr J.

J. Jackson uee'd. First and final account of James lahoi the ('statu of Mathew Curtice'd aud final account of Marturn Adtnr'x. ot estate of Mathow Burns, 4 First and liaal account of N. K.

Vwan Admr'x. ol the estate of Kafus Hopkioo'd First and final account of Jane aboi Ex'tx. of the last Will aud Test it a Michael McMahou, iK-c'd. The following widow's appraisem hav been filed In the estate of J. V.

M. Rundell, 1. In the estate ot Oeo. A Mclluain In tho estate of Ww. Oolds dee'd.

In the estate of Joseph Battin dec'' And that the saiuj Will be present i tb Orphan's Court of Sullivan'county iVed nobday Sept; 17. 1890, ft 3 o'clock confirmation and allowance. A. WALSH, 1 Register's Office LaPorte Au9. 189 MOUNTAIN HOU LAPORTE, PA An attractive, home-like at Every etlort made to entertai n.t factorily.

Mrs. M. (J. Profit A practical college for young people for business. Helps hundrefc el year to good positions.

New college fiiidl I Shorthand, etc. Write to N. A. Ml ri 1 Hlmka, (Brasch at HOrsellsrUle, Sf.Y.) THE OLD Jewelry Store Still leaves all competitors in the Dark. Established April 1, 1G75.

And is the only one that has ever remained here more than two years at a tine, or enough to make its promises good. Don't be deceived Auctioneers or Peddlers or any body else, but come and see thd Largest and BJEST STOCK of goods every shown in Sullivan county, or that is usually found in Jewelry Stores. Expensive goods for those that want them. Cheap goods for those that think they can buy 110 other. It is no trouble to show goods, and you will not be urged to buy unless you want to.

1 society goods I carry a good assortment in both high and low prices. 1 am not going to tell you that I will give goods, nor am I going to tell you that 1 will sell at cost. That is not business and is not the way to continue business in one place and keep out of the Sheriffs hands. But I do sav that I will sell you goods and work for you as low as any other First Class Jeweler, or as low as is consistent with sound business principles. Thanking for the patronage that has sustained me for the last seven years.

I Shall try to merit a continuance of the same. You will please remehiber that my motto is "Live and Let Live, and Fair Play to All. Very Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, DUSTIOKE; PA.

GRAND DRAWING OF TIIK Lateria De La Beneficencia Pnblid OF THE Stale of Zacatecas, Moarico. A syndicate of capitalists have secured the con concessiou for operating this LOTTERY, abi has extended its business throughout tin United States and British America. Below will bo fourd a list of the prizes whict will be dtawn on AUG. 27,1890. A TZA OA TEC AS MEXICO.

and continue I monthly thereafter "Ei" $150,000, 100,000 Tickets at tenth, American Currency. LIST OF PRIZES Prize of $.50,000 is Pri 50.000 is 50,001 1 Prize of 25.000 is 3 Prizes of lfl.OOUare 2 Prizes of 5,000 are 5 Prizes of are loiooc 10 Prizes of 1.000 are Jo ooc 20 Prizes of 500 lo oot 300 Prises of 200 are 200 Prizes of 150 are 4,5 500 Prizes of 100 are ooc APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 150 of aro $22 soi 100 Prizes of 100 are li'oo, lio Frizes of 5o are Prizoe of Jo are 2492 HATES 6 Tickotes for $50.00. SPECIAL RATES TD AGENTS ENTS WANTKD in every town and citj in United States and Rritish America. Ihe payment of Prizes is guaranteed by snecia! deposit of five hundred thousand dollar; with the State 'Jovernmont, and proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.

Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie, Horminio Artegea, who is appointed by the (lovernmont as Intervener. "I CRRTIPV that with the Sfate Treasurer all necessary guarantees are deposited, nssuring full payment of all prises of this drawing. II ERM IN JO AHTKAGA, IMPORTANT, Remittances must be either by New York Draft, Express or Registered Letter, American money. Collections can be made by Express Companies or Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will be paid by drafts on New York, Montreal, St.

San Francisco or City of Mexico. For further information address JUAN PIED AD, Manager, Zacatecas, Mexico. A parfcado 43. Pianos Organs. The improved method strings of Pianos, invented by is one of the most important improvements ever made, making 'ho instrument more richly musical in tone, more durable, and less liable to get out of tone.

Both the Mason A Hamlin Organ, and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief leicellenoe in any musioal instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, aro much less so than this. An instrument with unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced this Reason free. MASON HAMLIN OKSAM AIID PIANO BOSTON.

NEW YORK. CHICAGO J. H. Gatnpbell Son. OENERAL MERCHANTS.

SHtNK, Pa: We wish to announce to our many patrons of Western Sullivan, that we have a full Stock of General Merchandise that we will sell at a very low price for the next GO days to make room for our immense stock of Fall and Winter Goods that we are about to Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. Straw floods, Ladies and Gents Furnishing goods, Dress Goods, Men's Boys and Childrens, Clothing. Liampsi Queensware, Crockery and Glassware and always on hand a fresh stock of Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars. You are all cordially invited to call and examine our goods. No trouble to show them, and we will give ou as GOOD BARGAINS as you can get elsewhere for the same quality of Goods.

Give us a call be convinced. Our stock of Hardware and Haying Tools are complete, we sell the "Steel King" Spring tooth Harrow and Ajax Cultivator. Farmers are invited to call and examine. We are also agents for Bowken and Williams and Clark Fertilizers for all crops. J.

H. CAMPBELL A HON. Aug. 7, '9O. CROWN ACM The Best Burning Oil tilt Canbs Made irom Petroleum.

It gives a brilliant light. It will not suioke the chimney. It will not bhar the wick. It has rt high lire test. It will not explode.

It is without comparison as a perfectiod Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. I Trade orders filled by ACME OIL Williambport Pa. T.

J. KEELER'S STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, LA PA. T(i YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good (qualities and low ptices.

lain ail; ding weekly to my already large and well assortment, of general merchanjdise, consisting of dry goods, bats, leaps, 'loots and shoes, ready made ciothiiig, uotions, hardware, flour, feed, ar.d a general nnd at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. GW6 us a call. T. J.

KEELER. LaPorte, Aug. 8. 'B9. SPECIAL 'JP COLE OUSHORE are headquarters for all kinds of Tools, pnmpa, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes.

Special inducements to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin and sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting! BIRCH OIL DISTILLS a specialty. Our prices are beyond all' competition, and we invite your patronage. CUNNINGHAM COLE.

TILE 'TONY" RESTAURANT OF DUSHORE. S.W.ZBWIS, MOP On Railroad street, recently kept by J. Chesley. The interrior of the same has recently been 10-modeletl ami now presents and is the finest room for the purpose used in the county. Pictures valued at hundreds of dollars adorn the beautifully eiigraved wall.

Everything kept in first class restaurant can be obtained at Lewis'. Jan. 3, '9O. DUSHORE AND NURDMONT STAGE LINE. F.

M. HOSSLEY, Prorn-ietor Until futheb nouce Stages WILL RtJN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDTLE Leave Laporte at 6:16 a. m.for Nordftiont Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 m. Leave Nordmont at m.for LaAorte Arrive at Laporte 1 .00 p. jjj.

Leave Lnporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordiont Arrive at Nordmont p. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 pi nj. Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. r- Leave Laporte at fa OC 112.

m. for LaPcrte 2 IF r' 8 ALE: virtue of a writ of Issued oat of the Court of Common y- to me directed wie ill CoriTt Home in LaPorte Boro on Monday the 15th dey 1880 2 o'clock p. th following property All that lot piece or parcel of land situated In the borough of Dn.hore, Counly of Sullivan State described as BeginhSV' er nnd thenoe by North side of Julia Street, North t0 centre ol Little Loyal Creek, thence up said creek t7l a West 152 feet to line of lot of Franois Dipling, thence by fame South 66 degrees East 45 fait to.ide of O.rman Street? South 31 degree. feet to the blaee of beginning, containing 11310 square feet of land There being thereon erected, one two frame dwelling house; one two storied buildinr qscd grocery and dwelling, one small Boot and Shoe shop, one frame barn and other outbuildings, soke fruit trees growing thereon and all improved. ALS0 One other lot in said borough described as Northeast by lot known on Northwest by old Gorman Street, on of Eliza Ellis G.

H. ln abont two vires, all improved with old shop thereon erec ALSO, All defendants interest in a certain loi 0 i parcel of land situated at Lopei in Colle'y ship, Sullivan county Penna. described os i ow Boginnipg at the Northeast corner '9 No. 1, and running South along said line 50 feet, thenoe West 25 feet, thence North 50 feet to the Leb Settlement road, thence Kast along said road 25 feet to the place of beginning. Being a portion of lot No.

2, of as laid out by P. E. Alden. of the of James McFarlane. Having thereon eiSatta ore frame dwelling house Soiled, taken in execution as the property of Michael Uurko at the suit of Edward Steafather (use).

-lOHN UTZ, High Sheriff, Sheriff Office, LaPorte, Aug. stb 1890 SI' -5 IFf virtue ofa writ of I ta. issued out of (he Court of Common Plens of Sullivan county, and to me directed and delivered, thcro will be exposed to publio sale at 'he Court House in LaPorte Boro. oounty, on Monday the Jstb day ol September at 1:30 p. in.the following pronerty viz: All piece parcel or lot of land situated in the township of Davidson Coiintj of von and State of Pennsylvania bounded aod described ns follows vie Beginning at a post by the Eiist and West road Miich makes the "iwest corner, and the Northeast corner of landHl of E.

J. Stephens, thence Eastwards oJ perches along said road to hem'oek knot corner, thence Southwardly alcbg lands of W. tepjhens, 294 perches more or less to tbcnce twardly along lands of E. I. Brundage 69 perches to stones, thenea Northwardly along lauds formerly bf Amol Little now E.

J. Stephens 294 perches to the plaoe of beginning containing one hundred and twenty-flve acres be the same liiore or less. About 50 improved and under good cultivation with good orchard, well watered and havitg therein erected a good two frame dwelling house, large barn and otter outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be (old at the property of John W. Klett an 4 Charles H.

lintle at suit of Ida Horn and ftthert. ou I 'TZ. High Sheriff. Sheriff Office, LaPorte, Aug. 4th, 1890." 1-i-fnl Llm (or Kept.

IKW. (RETURN DAY SEPTrjSth, 1890.) No. 1 Henry Swank vs Jonathan Phillips and Alfree Phillips. No. (19 Sept.

Term 1881. Ejectment, Dun hum for Plff. Ingham A Grim No. 2 W. Piirey vs N.

K. Woodward 12 Dec. Term 1883 Trespass vi. at. armitt Inghams for Plff.

and, Thornton for Dfr. I No. 3. B. W.

Jackson ot Geo. D. Jackson vs William Lambert, No. 32 Sept term 1884. Ejectment.

Thomson. and Dunham for plff. Colhns (or dft. No. 4 Jaineg Dunn vs William Dunn.

No 49 Dec. Term 1886. Eject. Thomson and Dunham, for Piff. Crcnin, Collins and Inghams for Def't.

No. The Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Uarficburg 1 Thomas J. Keuler No. 67 Sept. Term 188 T.

plff's appeal T. J. Ingham for plff. Dunham' for deft. 6 Sami vs 112.

M. 68 Sept. terU 1887, plff's. appeal, Sqme Atty's. No.

7 Geo. Duseiibury Son vi' Nellie M. Oilman and Milton Oilman, No. 64 Term ISB9, Set. Fa.

Sur. Mortgage, Codding for Plff. and Inghams for Dft. No, 8 Wells A Co. vs John 82 May Term 1889, Assumpsit, Inghams and Merour for Plff, Scouten for Dtt.

No. 9 Jacob Snyder vs'Henjn'min Ko. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham for plff. Ingham's for deft.

No. 19. W. 6. Bt-iber vs Benjamin Meek No.

131 May term 1889. Replevin, Dunham' for plff. Crawford and for dft. No. 11 A.

B. Mclntirevs Fred Rcsbaok and F. C. Schafiabacher, No'. 158 May term 1880.

Defendants Appeal. Scouten for pit Collins and Grim for deft's. No. 12 Ulysses Bird and Joseph Wood heed 1 Ex'org of W. J.

vi John G. No. 2 Sept. term 1889, dft's. appeal, Inghams for plff.

Scouten for No. 13 G. Shores vs W. Wilhelm, No. 4 6pt.

term 1889, dft's appeal, Scouten for plff. Thomson for dft. No. 14 C. Welliver vs C.

W. No. 5 Sept, term 1889, Dft's. appeal same Atty's. No.

IS Kellogg A Jayne vs C. W. Wilhelm, Nq. 5 Sept. term 1889, dft's.

appeal, same Attj'j. No. 16 Eugene Fleshut ts Joseph R. ningtou No. 138 Sept term.

'B9 Trespass, Collins' for plff. Scouten for deft. No, 17. 11. M.

Cbilson vs Benjamin Lewis, No. 1 Deo. term, 1889. Defendants appeal. Sooutdn for Inghams for dft.

No. 18. Daniel Gilbert vs Jennings No. 3 Dec. tehn defndaoti appeal.

Sconfon for plff. Collins for dft 10 William Converse vs Frank Sehnz No. 96 Dec. term Trespass. Scooten for plff.

IngKams for dft. 20 Joseph Shaffer vs Stevens A SOB, No. 113 Dec. term 1889, Defendant appeal, Trv-hnma for plff. unhaui for dft's.

No. 21. Harry L. Chilsob and Jens Chilson vs Arthur McArthur No. 56 Feb.

tiespau, Dunhura for plff Ingheffis for dft. No. 22 Harry L. Chilson and Jesse Chilton Hi'tf't. M'Ewi'n, No.

56 Fab. term 1890, Tmpass, Dunham for plff. and for dft. No. 23.

Honr'y Williams vs Henry Thomas No. 126 Feb term, 1890, lifts, appeal, Dan for plff. Scouteu fur deft. No. 24, William T.

MoOre (ase) Ulysses Ilird and Joseph Wcodhead of W. J. Eldrtd, dee d. No. 61 May tikrm, 1890, SeuuUn for pUTlngbami for aft.

A. WALSH, Proth'y. Prothy'i- Office, La Porte, Pa. August 3d OARMODY HOTEL, MIKE OARMODY Proprietor, thing Firet CUsg. ChargeS Reasonable.

Jtin, 3i, '9O. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTK. DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class.

Charges Rttedhbibti. Marth.