Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-11-22
The REpUBLIcANand Philadelphi0

The recent appearance Of the
Gazette and Bulletin to an eight
page paper and issuing both morn
ing and evening edition at a re-
duced price of 25c, per month, will
give it wide circulation through-
out adjoining counties. The Gazette
as we have Often remarked is an
excellent reliable paper.
There are business men who de-
cline to advertise in paper because
they say, it won't do their business
any good, but when they have made
an Improvement will hasten to ask
the newspaper man to give them "a
notice" so that the attention of the
public may be called to their way
of doing business.
r. p. Woods Esq, IF Philade!-
phia, was a guest of the LaPorte
Hotel on Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr.. Woods was up in the interest
of the w. & n. b. r. r. We un-
derstand that there are still hopes
of the railroad being built to inter
sect with the l.. V. at Dohm's Sum-
nit.
Mrs. z. P. Cheney of North
Orwell, Bradford county, who has
been i'll for several years with that
dreadful disease consumption, died
at her residence in said place on
Saturday November 18th at 2 p. m.,
Several relatives of the deceased, of
LaPorte took the train at Dushore
on Monday morning and was III
attendance at the funeral services
on Tuesday Nov. 10th at 10 a. m.
1t would be as we'll perhaps for
the Gueette to dry up its slush about
liquor furnished by rs at Lopez.
The wet campaign made in that
thrjeving town by Streby, Scouten
and Lull is too notorious there to be
denied. and the charge is pu. upon
us 10 distra 1t attention from them
selves. Josh Lull will have to
knock Streby in the head or he will
betray all the dark secrets of their
campaign.
That there is no real Ingham
ring we have already stated, but
what the Gazette is pleased to name
the Ingham ring is the convention
which dominated Lawrence and the
nine h,tndred worthy citizens who
supported him. We believe
these citizens feel better in the
consciousness that they did their
full duty in their efforts to redeem
the county from the power of dood1e
than honest Democrats feel in the
success of the Doodle candidate for
Sheriff.
The Democrats finally give up
everything but the Governorship in
Iowa, and everything but Governor
and legislature in Ohio. They are
also compelled to admit that in
Ohio the personal unpopularity of
Foraker, and in Iowa the question
of Prohibition, brought about the
defeat of the candidates for Cover.
nor. They tried hard to make it
appear that the people of those two
States had finally adopted Free
trade, but it would not go down.
Leaders of the Democratic
party of Sullivan county are
making great calculations on
grand victory next Fall. They are
frank to confess that they are
anxious for the Prohibition party
to put in nomination full county
ticket in which event they boldly say
will give them an overwhelming
majority. The Prohibition party
has experienced much and will not
be led astray by the man in lambs
clothing next Fall.
Guss Smith of Forksville, is al
ready making a desperate fight for
the nomination of the Democratic
party, for the office of Treasurer.
Guss don't hesitate to write his
friends to assist him in his under