kditoh. WEDNESDAY M0RS1XG, Mil 15, 1878. an xouxcmi kxts. Tkhms. Our term for" announcement are as fill low: Congress, J'JO.j Senate, ?10.; Assembly. $10.j rrothonotary fcS.j Sheriff, Commissioner, $5.; Co. Super Intondont, ?".; Auditor fcl.j Jnrv Commis sioner f 1, Primary election tickets extra. A'o rnnoKiirrmftif will appear unlet the. cash accompanies thewnme. This rulo will not be broken in favor of anybody. ASSEMBLY. Wotire nuthoi ired to announco DR. W. C. COUURN, of Tlonestrt Roro, asacandi dato fur Assembly, subject to Republican usages. Wo nro authorized to announce S. C, ROUPE, of Green Township, an a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republ'ean usages. We are authorized to announco.E. L. DAVIS, of Tionesta Rorough as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to nnnouneo N. F. WHEELER, of Hickory Township, as a candidate for Assonibly, subject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to announce W. R. COON, of Clarington, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the usages of the Republican party. l'ROTIIONOTARY, Ac. We are authorized to unnounco T. J. VAN UIESEN, of Tionesta Roro as a can didate for Prothonotary, Register and Re corder and Clerk of the Courts, subject to Republican usages. Ve aro authorized to announce JUST1S S1IAWKEY, of Tionesta Borough as a candidate for Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, and Clerk of the Courts, subject to Republican usages. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce W. " W. THOMAS, of Green Township, aa a can didate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. We aro authorized to announce C. A. RANDALL, of Tionesta Boro, as a candi date for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. ' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. We ajft authorized to announce JOHN II. WHITE, of Barnett Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce D. Q. HUNTER, of Tionesta Township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usages. We are authorised to announce ELI JTOLEMAN, of Tionesta Township,, as a erndidato for County Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usages. ' We aro authorized to announce JOHN RECK, of Tionesta Boro, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subjoet to Ro publican usages. We are authorized to announco S. J. J5ENTS, of Barnett Township, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announco II. W. LEDEBUR, of Green Township, as a san didate for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. COUNTY AUDITOR. "We aro authorized to announce NICH OLAS THOMPSON, of Tionesta Town ship, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to Republican usages. JURY COMMISSIONER. We aro authorized to announce WM. PATTERSON, of Kingsley Township, as .i candidate for Jury Commissioner, sub cct to Republican usages. LETTER FROM GERMANY. Ed. Republican : It was the first lay of April, a cold and windy, though iu other respects beautiful day, on Mch I left Leipsic for a short sojourn I to the country. As I bid good-bye several friends who came with me to e station, 1 could not but think I -.3 goirjg again among strangers, ere I must necessarily form Dew ac aintances, and accustom myself to i modes of living. I took my seat, ' locomotive whistled, and I was off. u Leipsic I could be cheered by ring a little English every day at entirely too much for rapid prog- in German but now I was going land where English as a commu tion of thought is a stranger, and ish people seldom seen. I fully ied this, and tried to content my- la looking at the large and beau fields and towns which we were iaually passing. ylhra, the end of my journey by , a pleasant little village, was hed after about 6ixty minutes' rom here I had a good hour's 'V before me. So with a heavy a in one hand, a package in the r, and an umbrella under the same i - traveler-style I set out for aenlohe. Everybody I met recognized in me reigner. The women would bid iiio time of day ; the men and boys i take off their caps and do the The German peusauts iu this t are very courteous ; you are i to by every one, young and ;:d you are expected to return : LetiDg. Not only is this the case you meet on the road, but if a .an awiy in the centre of a field j you, and imagines you see him, he :'i hia Eonian crown. ! reached Ilohenlohe after a tire- walk of nearly two hours, being 1 on ray weary way by the mer ' of the birds, and the now WiQ face of some rustic . li. DUNN - - . German maiden. I did not consider my baggage heavy when I started, but I can assure you at the end of my journey it felt heavy enough for a common two-horse load. The family with whom I was to live was expecting mc, and soon had hot coffee and cake placed before me, to which I did ample justice. In Leipsio one becomes accustomed to the rattling noise of the busy streets, to the merry voices of tho peoplo who continually throng the thoroughfares, to the strains of sweet music which flow out from neatly every house; in truth everything there is lively; you do not become lonely for want of some thing to see or something to hear ; you can spend a pleasant and profitable evening at the theatre or some musical concert; you can take a walk into the Rosenthal, where you can see tho elite of tho city, attired iu their boat robes. But in Ilohenlohe, how different I No wonder I was lonely tho first few dayn. No wonder I at first thought myself foolish for leaving a lively city to go to the country and dwell alone, where I could not, perhaps, hear a word of English in a year, where amusements are as scarco as fire-engines and the hstreets are as void of people as they are of street lamps. But matters have changed : I am contented in my coun try home, because it was. in Buch a place I was born and have lived al most my entire lifo. The country air possesses a purity that cannot be found in the city; the simplicity of the coun try people, the quietude and serenity with which one :s here surroundad, the pleasant walk leading to neighboring towns, the beautiful groves in which sing the birdj of spring, are in them selves sufficient to make German coun try life desirable. Those who have lived iu tho country know that there is a sweetness in that life that those who have been born and lived their entire lifo iu cities never have experi enced. Hehenlohe is a town of not over four hundred inhabitants, who are people of industry and enterprise, as thoir prosperity fully demonstrates. Farming is the chief source of revenue, and the manner ia which their fields are kept is an honor to any people. The houses are principally old and of the old German style. The church, just a few rods from where I live, has been in service over four hundred years, and still receives the people twice every Sabbath within its shatter ed walls. The Pustor, with whom I live, is a German of the good, jovial class, who likes to converse and relate hU little anecdotes, and, like all other Germans, finds great pleasure in the drinking of a glass of beer, or in smok ing his long German pipe. The country surrounding Ilohenlohe is level and picturesque, and as you take a walk out into the open fields and look around you, you seo no less than ten different cities and towns. Leipsic, about ten miles distant, can be seen with ease. A very short dis tance from hero was fought one of the great battles of 1813. I have noticed one peculiarity about the Germans whjch is to me both em barrassing and disgusting, and that is their inability, at limes, to understand their own language when spoken to by a foreigner. It seems to me as though they expect a foreigner to get their language reversed, as it were, and when he gets it right they fail to compre hend this fact. For instance, when a young man steps up, full of confidence, and inquires for the University Church, and is shown into the University Kitchen, or after working an hour on an important question, and commit ting the Bame to memory, and then steps up to a gentleman and delivers it in regular native style, and receives the answer, "Ieh verstehe das nicht," he cannot but feel somewhat disgusted as well as discouraged. This, I am thank ful, does not happen so frequent) now as earlier. Perhaps your readers would like to know what we eat, aqd how we eat it, etc. The German jaade of living is simple in its nature, requiring no great amount of cookiDg, and is, therefore, a pleasure to the girl, who is uot obliged to stand all day long over a hot stove during a summer day. In the mor ning, bread, butter and coffee consti tute your breakfast, simply this and nothing more. This is usually brought to your room and you can have it at whatever hour Buits you best. Dinner consists of soup, meat of some kind, potatoes and occasionally vegetables; you can have bread if such be the wish, but no butter is used at dinner. After iinner comes coffee ; this is the time for making acquaintances at ho tels. Tho coffee keeps the company together for a half or three-quarters of an hour, and as timo is, apparently, not ko precious with tho Germans as with us, they find time for an hour's aftor-dinncr talk. The stranger is kindly spoken to and drawn into the conversation, and after" a few meals he feels perfectly at homo. Supper is cdld and consists of cold meat and pickles ; for drink, tea is served. There may bo a slight change in this at times, but it is seldom. I have be come accustomed to this mode of liv ing and am perfectly satisfied with it. Mr. Benj. V. May is enjoying good health, and has already favored me with two visits. My dear friends, I like Germany ; I liko the German language ; I like the German people, and, in fact, I am al most a. German enthusiast. - Oh as. Bonnkr. Ilohenlohe, Apr. 27, '78. LIST Of"jURORS. DRAWN FOR MAY TERM OP COURT. Ilarmouy Twp. John Woodcock, Foreman ; Alios Iliscock, II. M. Set ley. Barnett.-Johu Barton, A. Cook, Ii. J. Thompson. Green. Fred. Lacy, Wm. M'Keen, Wm. Longstrcth. Hickory. Judson Clark,Wm. Hun ter, Oliver Bierly. Howe. E. A. Whit?. . Jenks. John Mensh, J. F. Mercil Hott. . " - Kiugsley, Geo. Klinstivcr, John Berlin. Tionesta. Eli Iloleman, Samuel McClatchie, Gilbert Jamieson. Tione9ta Boro. Jas. Foncs, J.D. Hidings, S. J. Setley. TETIT JURORS. Barnett. John Davis, Frank Ful mer, Chas. Hottel, L. G. Reynolds, W. H. Warner. Green. J. II. Wcntworth, L. Ar ner, E. E. Vockrolh, Jas. Stroup, S. C. Roupc. Harmony. Wm. Critchlow, E. P. Clark, P. M. Guild, A. ,M Griffin, Juo. Owston. Hickory. Joshua Hall, Rob't Hun ter, Daniel Breoht, Henry Church, N. P. Wheeler. Itowe. Jacob Cosper, M, M. Sey bolt. Jenks. G. S. Scott, Carry Sallade. Kingsley. Chris. Zuendell, John Hunter, Dan. Andrews, Adam Zuen dell, Jonas Shunk. Tionesta. Andrew Mealy, C. W. Clark, Geo. Saltsgiver, Adam Emmet. lionesta Uoro. (Jhas. iiinton, Ab ner Grove, W. R. Dunn, Wilbur Grove, G. V. Sawyer. , - BY A. J. PENTECOST. public" sale OF REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of an order of 'the United States District Court, thcro will bo seld at public sale, discharged of all liens and en cumbrances, at the COURT HOUSE, in Tionesta, Forest county, Pa., at 2 o'clock, r. m., on Saturday4he 25lh Day of May, A. C 1878, to the highest and best bidder, all that following unimproved tractor par cel of timber and oil land lately belonging to the Superior Lumber Company, now bankrupt, bounded and described as fol lows : Beginning at a post at a cornel- of land owned by 11. Stow te Co. and Gray, thence north 43 deg. east biO perches to the corner of tract No. 5.128; thence south 47 dog. east 5O0 perches to the corner of tract No. 5,128 ; thence south 43 deir. west 320 perches to the corner of tract .No. 5,132 j thenco north 47 deg. west 2H8 perches to tho cor ner of fi ray's land ; thence north 43 deg. east 100 perches to a corner ; thence north 47 deg. west 212 perches to the place of bo ginning, containing 788 acres, more or less, being part of warrant No. 6,131 in KingR ley township, Forest county Pa., deeded by Edward Dithridge and wife to Superior lumber Co., by deed date. 1 January 2, TERMS CA SET. A. H. EUWER, Assignee. A. J. TENTECOST, Auctioneer. Persons interested in tho purchase of above oil land may obtain information from A. If. Euwer, corner Craig und Kill buck streets, Allegheny, Wm. A. Stone, Escj., 70 Grant street, or E. L. Davis, Esq., Tionesta, Pa., solicitors. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, Tho Hon. L. P. Wetmore, President Judge of tho Court of Com mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, ha issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions, Ac., at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence en tho third Monday of May next, being the 20th day of May 178. "Notice is therefore given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace und Constables of said county, that tho y bo then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their records, inquisitions examinations and oUier remeiiibrauces, to d.j those tilings which to their otlices appertain to be done, mid to those who are bound in recognizauco to prosecute against the prisoners 'that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they be then and there present to prosecute against tliem as shi.ll bo just. Given un der my hand mid seal A. 1). lb7S. JUST1S SHAW KEY, Sheriff. TIONESTA HOUSE. E. McCRAY, Lessee. Situated at the ,V V.y,'-nl ot 'l'"uKt! Creek, Tionesta, Pa. i Ins house has been thoroughly re lated and reiuruished, and a portion of the public patronage is respectfully Holicitcd. DO YOU WANT TO THEN BUY YOUR DRY GOODS WHERE YOU CAN (JET THEM The Cheapest! Having just returned from New- York with a largo stock of SPRING GOODS", I WILL SELL LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE The following Prices of a few" arti cles will be a guide, as to Low Trices, for all : i . . ' Best Prints, 5 ami 6 ds per yard. Muslim, 3 J els. per yard and tip. Crash Toweling, 7 J e per yd. & tip. Coats' & Clark' 8 Thread 5 cts spool. Good Knitting Cotton 5o a ball; 6 for 25e. Destcr'a Best Knitting Cotton! c. hall. Dress Goods 71 cts per yard and vp. Embroideries 2 cts per yard and up,' a Nico Lino of them and Cheap. Ladies' it Children1 8 Hose Gc pair & vp. Lace Edges 2 cts per yard.& vpward. Ribbons of all Colors and Styles, Cheaper than ever boforo. Colored Torchon Laces & Embro'uldrics, a very fine assortment. Jluchings of all Kinds. Ties, Kid Gloves, Lace Stripe Piques. Piques in Plain White and Colored Figures, &c. &c. I have bought these goods to Sell, and I assure every customer that no where in this region will the . get lower prices than at my elore, for I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ! (Jail and be Oonvinoed of what I say. Orders Taken and Goods Sent for and Received in the Shortest Possible Time. I here express my thanks to tho pub lic for their Liberal patronage iu the past, and hope by fair dealing to merit a continuance of the same. L. L. lii'ciincslioltz, BUCK'S BRICK BLOCK, , opposite People's Savings Bank, TIDIOUTE, 1.V. AGENCY for BUTTEEIOK'S PATTEMS. ENTERPRISE GUN WORKS-ESTABLISHED 1848. JAMES BOWN & SO MANUFACTURERS OF AND DKALKRS IN mi RIFLES, OTOilfK FISDIM TACKLE. ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF STEEL AND IRON RIFLE AND SHOT GUN BARRELS, m ' And our (VlrbrnfcA KENTUCKY RIFLEr Which halt been the ItUSTKlVS rillliE for over .70 l'eatn. CHILLED SHOT! IMPORTANT TO OUR SPOUTING Fill ENDS: We hnvo just received a supply of TitUsnm V llrollirrft Nupcrlor C?lililcl Shot, which i9 pronounced by competent judges to bo the BEST MADE SHOT IN Til E WORLD. We havo oil size from No. 1 up to No. lO. Also HOftAXimr.N Atfl PAIKFN NEIiIX4 TISAl'N. -A FULL STOCK OF ROVtill RALLB AND RALLS FILLKD.WITII FFATIIKKS. Send for Illustratod Catalogue and Price List to JAMES BOWN & SON, 50 Gm 136 & 138 Wood Streot, Pittsburgh., Pa. HYDE, BHATTUCK fe CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BREECH-LOADINC SHOT CUHS, Revolvers and Pistols, Gun Implements, elc. t Cut this out and nenrt Tor Catnloguo ' unit Price-List, enclosing 8 cent nUunp. 40-3m. 1, ' ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? I CHEMICAL PAINT. ...... ' Ready for uro in White, and over One Hundred diflorent Colors inado of Ktrict ly pure Whito Load, Zinc and Lluseod Oil, Chemically combined, wnnnntod much handsomer and cheaper, nud to last Twice !&Long as any other Paint. It lias takon tho FIRST PREMIUMS at twonty of tho State Fairs of tho Union, and Is on Many Thousand of tho finest houses in tho country. Address: IMZIILXjIHIR, SAMPLE CARD BENT FREE. FOR SALE BY ROBINSON GOOD YE All'S' RUBBER GOODS OF EVEEY DESCEIPTION, IVIiolmnle ami Itetnil. j Handsome "ItjvcrKibio" Coat ?12.00. Oth er styles, $r'.50 to S22.no. In ordering coat givo height and chest measure over vest. Caps, Capos, ' Lojorlnft, r;nn Covers, and Waterproof Goods of all kinds. Ladies' Nursery 'Aprons. $.1V. Children's Ribs and Diapers, BO cts. Crib Sheets, handsomely finished, ?1.00 A $1.2f, by mail. Red Shoots, handsonioly finished, full si.o, ! ' l.uO by 'mail. Ladies' Rubber (Jloves for Housework, (jardoninfr, und Softening and Whiten ing tho hands; and cure for Salt ' Rheum and Chapped 1 lands). , ' Ladies' Short, 1.25. Gauntlets f 1.50. Nursery Sheotinpr, Hot Water Rottles. Lile Preservers, Air Dosoiuh, etc., etc. Novelties of all kinds for comfort and con venience ofladies, worthy thoir attention. Fit EE-C, 00 d y k a n" h M a sua 1., i 11 u btral Oil, ' 52 pages of valuable information, of in terest to every one, on receipt of address and stamp. Goods suitable to all purposes. Special articles to order. Anything under -i pounds, by mail. Best Goods at Lowest New York Price. AGENTS WANTED. Brooklyn Depot Goodyenr's Rubber Goods, Mauufkiturers and Dealers, Wholesale and Retail, Address T. C. THORNE, Manager, 211 Fulton Street, Biooklvn, N. Y. P. O. il. ix 28. 45r3m ADVERTISERS send 2o cents to Geo. P. Rowell dt Co., 41 Park Row, N. Y., for their Eighty-pago Pamphlet, showing cost of ail ve rising. lil It "Oli WORK neatly executed at tho RE I PU1JLICAN OIUch Sfinn Ca,, t be 'ade by every agent ev 111111 cry month in tiio business wo UU J furnish, buttho.se willing to work can easily earn a do.en dollars a day right in their own localities. Jltve no room to explain here. JSusinesa pleasant and honorable. Womun and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete Outlit freo. The business pays I etter than anything else. We will near expense of sui ting you. Particulars free. Write and seo. Farmers Hiid me chanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in no'.'d of paying woik at home, should write to lis anil learn all about tho work ut once. Now is tho time. Don't delay. Address Truo & Co., Augusta, Maine. 3; HATFIELD, Hampshire Co., Mass. bbothees, SO, 21, 0 o St. Clair Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. & BOXXER, 1IOXESTA, PA. Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo Railway, and Buffalo, Corry & Pittsburgh Railroad. ON' AND AFTER Sunday, Deo. 10, 1S7, trains will run as follows; STATIONS. North w Ko. 1 No. J ard. No. I P 111 Southward Ko. 1 No. 4 N.I a 111 8;.-)0 p 111 pin p 111 2:55 1:40 12:58 11:17 11:31 Pittsburgh am 0:45 5:00 4:00 2:35 2:10 2:30 8:10 10:50 W Pen June 8:10 7:00 ti:20 ll):(IU 4:0.) 4:41 .r:35 r:li (!:2.r Mttanning Ii. R k.Iunc Rrady Rend Parker 11:15 12:55 1:20 2:35 3:05 4:3 J 5:37 (i:;S0 7:01 7:55 0:15 11:00 1:05; 11:18 11:: 12:1(1 5:10 5:18 4:15 4:20 3:33 HtV 2:20 l:i2 12:50 11:40 10:10 (!:55 Emlenton Scrubgrass Franklin Oil City Ronsevillo TPusvtllo "oi ry Mavville Buhalo 10:55: !2: 10 10:30 12:00 tt:42:10:4r :02 0:41 J:.V 1:3:! 2:(h 2:36 :i-:!7 4:!7 0:1 1 8:05 7:1D 7:51 8;35 U:0.r 8:25 ft:25 8:10 4::' 10:20 8:14 7:10 1 : 7:'J0 G:().r 4:02 12:40 8:00 Oil City Oleopolis EngloRoek Tionesta Tidiouto 2:30 :i: 17 3:157 .r.;5.r 7:1(1 8:25 8:54 0:05 1:10 12:27 12:01 7:'.7 7:10 0:47 5:57 5:03 0:32:1 1:0 10:22 Irvineton ' 0 30 8:00 ll:lo , in a. 111 a in Trains run by Philwdelphia Time. IP. m . t, - " -iim -l I ll rr, DAVID MoCAltGO, Gen'l Sun't J MORTON HALL, ' 1 ' 'en'l Passenger tt Ticket Agent. THE PARKER GUN, .SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BROY WEST MERIDEN,CT. l'i'oi CJiflMt. aiomiuy, TEAOIIER 0f yK-al and Instrumental X Music wu give lessons on the Piano Organ and Violin. Terms reasonable a ( satislai-tion guaranteed. Present res . ilenco with Mr. Frank Monday, at Tiones ta Station. ' jc)tf Frank llobhius, PHOTOGRAPHER, Pictures in every styleof the art. Views of tho oil regions tor sale or Uken to or- CENTRE STREET, near R . croWj; SYCAMORE STREET ,,ear Union Pt, Oil City, Pa. ''".'l J .-
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