Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-10-19

AN. Vote for @. Il. deyer for Senator
.oo Vote FOR Hon. Il. Nj. Durham for
- President Judge.
X-Rcpresentative TeWkSbury S
mune reference to lion 9. II. Buck,ew as
the "lIero of Fshingcrcek" seems to
have been most uncomfortable for
sI.25. X Mr.. Buckalcw.
Democratic mass meeting Will
be held at Dushore, on Saturday
afternoon, Oct. Goth. The meeting
!. will take place during the afternoon
90 and the Hon G. r. Bucta!ew will
be the principal orator.
s from " W.
Vote fer Il. T. Killncr for Jury
3 Commissioner.
Ohio wool which sold at one time
for 81 l.2 cents pound under the
po'''i'' Mckinley act now brings only l74
cents, Il decline of SO per cent. That
'g held is the way tariff reform increases the
s there. price OF the farmers wool
) doing Vote for Monroe II. Kulp for
v court Congress.
President Cleveland said in one of
. E. S. his messages that reduced duty on
1t. 18th foreign product, or free trade, would
cause lower wages in tnis country.
,. The truth of his declaration is being
,,,a carried out all along the line.
Who threatens that the tariff dis
4aporte, ''' o'''''o 70 " 'o 'o
,o1,o,no expense of business? Cleveland and
Wilson.
What must we do to stop it
i at Tie Elect Republican Congress smen.
Mason, --
The REPUBLICAN will not make
any great adcu by displaying roos-
Troy ters aud the like, should the Repub-
omplet- l;can county ticket he successful.
1e same We will thank the Democrats for
their kind assistance.
'gieS Vote for Hon. L. NJ. DunLam for
VIII oe President Judge.
/ gage, -, -
Our Light Street correspondent
writes us that the effort of q demo
lughter, cratic oass f9> moetine in that town
ere 'he on Monday evening resulted IN call
ufleiie' ING out fourteen Republicans and
nine Democrats. -Bloomsburs Rep.
barber Vote for Is. W. Jennings for
'''u."s' Assembly.
[onday. = ~,
i; ;sI. .,,,t ,,ntn for Nnnpna
H. Kulp will be vote against o.e
lower ofthe most able and distinguished
lssoh VI advocates and eXponents OF Presl-
mess a' dent Cleyeland's policy Of surrender
ing the American markets to the
b. 1894 foreign manufacturer.
Harry Vote for B. ". Jennings for
III MISS Assembly.
uoke Smith intended to have
M''o notices sent to Gfty thousand old
e'eNe' soldiers asking them to show cause
be con- ,rhy tbev sbould NOT he dronped
Judge from the pcnsion rolls. but the Dem,
ocratic Congressional Committee
,dmont, hearing of the movement fianticaly
left for begged him to desist until after the
DIN her election. When the election is over
ook the the looping oil of pensions will begin.
Vote for Monroe H. Kulp for
n of the Congress.
as ser'' A large number OF our farmers
Nc" have a good big supply Of wool on
u 40 " hand bnt refuse to sell it. for the
oloe'' price offered for the same per pound
Wonder if these farmers will vote
tickets for Mr.. Buckaew, who advocates
" heeler free wool, for Congressman 1t
her. 1t would be suicidal act. No, our
atistac- people will vote for Monroe Ii. hulp
ks will who will in Congress, vote to restore
Y. the duty on wool and give our tarm-
station oi'Aeo.
on, were A class of eight, composed of the
'lnmbia, following: Misses Maurice, Schricr
fSones> and NanDemark, Mr.. and Mrs
'iness of Chrispcll, Mr.. j. Harlan Murrelle,
Ritters and Master Seacord, of Athens, and
Miss Wrede of Laporte, was present
,iven by eo 10 blshop hollsoh lor cohhfma-
~ Nc. tion at Trinity church Athens, Sat
hnrsday urday afternoon. The reverend gen
success. Ilehiah aell'efeo lofc'pie ao"iess
. ond all a. the close of the service Waverly
Democrat.