EDITOR. WEDSESDAT IKORNI.NG, NOV. 15, SS2. Otiikr thnn Republican hearts have been tourhed by the ingratitude of those who wielded (lie ballot on the 7th. The Isibor Tribune pathetically remarks: "For more than twenty years Thomas A. Armstrong has obeyed the behest of labor. He bows to its will now. When it asked assistance at his hands he gave it ; when he asked assistance in return it was denied. That is all the difference." Dor't take it so much to heart, Tom my. Think of General Beaver whnt he did and what he got in return, lie gave a leg to bis country, has been go ing on crutches for twenty years, and now has had even the crutches knock ed from under him. Commercial Ga zctte. The United States Senate, after the fourth of March, 1883, will stand as follows: Republicans, 38 ; Democrats, 36; Independents (Mahone and Kid dleberger), 2. This is on the supposi tion that Colorado has electod a Re publican and Tennessee a Democratic Legislature, whieh seems probable. The Illinois Legislature may return David Davis instead of a Republican. In any event the Senate will be close. The lower House of Congress will be largely Democratic and will stand as follows: Republicans, 132; Demo crats, 193. The political status of the Pennsylvania Legislature will be as follows this winter: Senate Republi cans 29, Democrats 21 ; House Re publicans 91, Democrats 110. In the general rush last week we teglected to speak of the efficient ser vices of Chairman Brockway in the campaign which culminated on the seventh inst. It was up hill work this fall to get out the vote, there being few county officials to elect, yet Mr. Brockway, by persistent effort, suc ceeded admirably, we think, and the result shows a largely increased ma jority for the Republicans, which is largely due to Mr. B.'s efforts and close attention to the canvass. He did his duty well, in fact we don't be lieve any one could have done better and few as well, and on behalf of the party in Forest connty we extend to him a hearty vote of thanks. Pattisox's plurality in this State will be about 38.000. Stewarts vote will not be much over 45,000 if it reaches that figure. His vote will fall five or six thousand 6hort of that pollod for Wolfe last year. Thous ands of professed independents voted direct for Pattison, fearing that Beaver would pull through and rob them of the revenge they were bound to Lave. thus making the Democratic plurality much greater than it would have other wise been. The result shows clearly that with a united vote Pennsylvania would have given 25,000 to 30,000 Republi can majority. Governor Hoyt in his letter to Wharton Barker said he knew the"bru tal revenges that would be practiced," was the first example of his own Dredic lion last night when the howling mob of democrats headed by a band of music called at the Executive mansion to congratulate him on the defeat of the Republican party that elevated him to power. What high feather the Gov ernor must have been in as the recip ient of the congratulations of the poker room keeper of Wilkes-Barre, and the unwashed Democracy of Har risburg. Telegraph. Gen. White was defeated by about 1,100 majority in the district. The voto shows that he ran ahead of his ticket in all the counties, and in his own county he had the largest vote of auy candidate in the field. This gives the lie to the reports circulated before the election that he was unpopular at home. Meanwhile our district, as in the last Congress, will be practically without a Representative. The Democracy got such a tasto for tattle on the 7th iust. that it can't get over it. Its leaders are already begin ning to fight among themselves over the Speakership and the tariff issue. Tins winter would be a good time to paw just such a civil service bill as the Democrats and kickers have 6eerued so much to desire during the campaign. Mike it good and strong. J. i:. WEXK, The Result. The Harrisburg Telegraph sums op the result, as follows: "After nearly a quarter of a century of Republican rule, during which time the people of this Commonwealth have enjoyed a flood of prosperity never equaled be fore in tho history of the country, the Democratic party has been called to assume the administration of the Slate, not by a mnjoritv of the voters but by a meager plurality in view of the di visions and dissensions in the Republi can ranks. There is a responsibility for this result, anafrit does not lie at doors of tho out and out Republicans, but rather in the apathy of the people to tho vital interests of Republicanism In Ohio the differences there upon lo cal issues delivered the State to the Democracy. In Penuvslvania the jealousies ot the assumed reformers hns allowed the Democracy to gain power In New York the same thing prevails to a greater extent. In Massachusetts those who assumed to administer poli tics on high moral issues have given way to Gen Butler aud his followers; and elsewhere throughout the countiy the spirit of dissatisfaction, not with tho Republican parly, but amongst Re publicans with each other, has brought on a disastrous defeat of the party. In none of the States have the Republi cans stood up to the party better than in Pennsylvania. The Independent vote in Forest county . fell off one-third this year. Last year the party polled 3 votes and this year 2. The proposition to contest the elec tion of Cleveland, Governor elect of N. Y., has been abandoned. Press Comments. Norristown Herald: Youjg raan. if another rebellion breaks out, and you have aspirations for a hijrh office. don't go to war and lose a leg in the defense of your country. Stay at home and sympathize with the trait ors, and sorehead Republicans will help you into office. Williamsport Bulletin: What a rush and a scramble there will be for places on "the hill," at Harrisburg, when Pattison is inaugurated. But. come to think of it, the Pemocrts and their assistants are opposed to - the spoils system. Of course they are ! New York Herald: Republican faction fights may this year cive the Democrats a ajority in Congress and a number of Governors; but -unless this faction fighting continues for two years longer the result of Tuesday will guarantee nothing for 1884. Philadelphia News: The temner- anco people tied to the Independents, and they went over to the Democrats. JNow let the application for a resolu tion favoring a constitutional amend ment be submitted to a Democratic House. We will carefully watch the result. Harrisburg Telegraph: St. John, of Kansas, went fur prohibition, and the Kansas people went for his scalp, and got it, by 10,000 majority. Tionesta Schools, 2nd Month. Room No. 1, J. JI. Bell, Principal. Enrolled, 27; average attendance, males 6, females 14; percentage of at tendance, miles 80, females 85; names of those who have not been absent oue day: Willie G. Morrow, Dora Adams, Florence Beemao, Eda Kjox, Jessie Knox, Nannie Monow, Kate Pease, Clara Youug. Room No. 2, Mrs. Rachel Dithridge, Teacher. Eurolled, boys 18, girls 29; average attendance, boys 14, girls 25; percent of attendance, boys 82, girl 90. Those not absent during the month are, Hartraan Lawrence, John Clark, Forest Bovard? Charles Muen renderger, Charles Bovard.'Flora Wal ters, Effie Walters, Blanche Pease, Kate Hood, Mary Dit'iridge, Vinnie Randall, Mabel Clark, Nellie Walters. Nellie Hunter, Luella Saul, Maude Adams. Room No. 3, Aggie Kerr, Teacher. Enrolled during month 42: average attendance 67; percent. 80 Names of I those present every day : Minnie Lan ders, Matilda Morrow, Ella Albaugh, Rilda Grubbs, Delva Randall, Adda and May Iluling, Maud Brennan. Dora Huddleson, Birdie Chadwick, Bruce Clark, Wilber Tate, Alfie Dan kle, Harry Caufield, Clyde Shriver. Percy Shoemaker, Freddie Partridge louis JUoou, JJennie Davis, Beunie Kelly, Edward Dithridge. FOttEST-OFFICIAL VOTE 1SS2. cTm 2 P -i 5 a-5? 5 Sj -2 2 rr. H O H EL Srf J 2- p (1 not-ini'.I ) Htio.i)mn.iy it x i T. W -t T: "(1 1"U11 if, ? O p.niMoji, pi (t " M'JV J) .CpO(l.i(l flc li -1 -1 ic i.i r tc &3 i U ii - 4. -l 4. J-. 5 : to 4 iC iC ! 4k tS J 1 1 iioiir.r a "1 ) tiomijjnioijJ oc . c: ' 55: : l: t . 4 l it i " " " ' "(I i"nM '.3 JI .L. s t s s 1 2.; (I llHi .1 ! "(I J-Mll s !. "O iuiuiof) S" to! 3i' g 2: r -1 4 ; - M 81ACI j W "(I VHIj- 113 !S: Imlfnt'nili'iits Stivn vl Knit' Aler Ciroeulmck For Senator. Hamilton no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Itmlon, November a6, 18S1. Brown Chemical Co. Gentlemen: For yean I have beenagreatsuftercrfrnm Dyspepsia, and could get no relief ihavin tried everything which wat recommend ed) until, acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by Urown's Iroh liirrEKS, I tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking Brown's Iron lilTTlRS, everything I ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since tak ing Brown's Iron Hitteks, all my troubles are at an end. Can cat any time without any disagreeable re sults. 1 am practically another person. Mrs. W J. Fiynn, 30 Maverick St., . Boston, BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Se, tnt all Iron Bitten are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and nave crossed red lines and trade mark on wrapper. BEWARB OF IMITATIONS. FOREST AND SI REAM AND ROD AMD GUN. The American Sportsman's Journal. A twenty-four pao weekly journal devo ted to tho interests of Gentlemen Sportsmen and theii Familiei Treats of Natural History, Shooting, Yachting and Canoeing, Fishculture, The Ken nel, Fishing. The Rifle. and all gentlemanly out-door sports. It is without a rival. PRICE $4.00 A YEAR. THY IT. A KPKCIMKX COl'Y WILL J!U SUNT 1'OST-PAII) l-'OK SIX CTS. Hor B;ile by all newsdealers everywhere. FOItKST &STREAM PUBLISHING Co., New York City, N. Y. A TR MTS A A- ". can and loreinn PateLts. Washington, U. C. All businofs connected with Pat ents, whether before tho Patent Ollico or the Courts, jiromptly attended to. No chargo nnido unless a iiatent is six'ured. Semi lor circular. sep-'JM-M-lf Vi:i)lSU lNSKCTPOWDKll KILLS j- nuiioiior 01 Amen SUFFEB 1882. A U T HOLEMAN & "HOPKINS ! HAVE TIIEMt N'LW STORE OE ALL kinds, .SUCH links AS WK CARRY AMI1RACINU EVERY THING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STOUK. Call and sog our Stock." -It will pay you. Wo havo tho Most Complete and Chcapost Stock of . . IN Til E COJI I? AXI LOOK AT OCIi KUITH AT iO. 2 tO XO 0. d COi QXX.&XiOi VlW ' FIE FD1 HATS, WOOL HATS, STRAW HATS. SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS. BOOTS & SI-IOIUR for GKEHSTTS. A I.SO A LAUGH LINK OK n 4 !K?AJ51SSEirVD CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES. CARPETS pmcss ! WALL PAPEBhSSSs! IE-I A. IR, ID "W J IE ! WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW I Till: UliST IN TIIH MARKET. www Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, A:c. CALL AN 1) SICK. NO TUOUBLK TO SHOW GOODS conii?riTioar mni i rKOM axy souitci: Jrl O LEAf A "NT Ar. T-Tn PTrTxr o rrT-TVTTPC.mA r ' ivii i-iu x x a., ur "L MOP A.. Jrl. DALE, (SueeeHHor to A. II. PAnrunxii:,) TIOITESTA, J?J. Kerjis constiintly 011 liund an ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE, which ho sells at 11 great reduction Iroin former prices. A full lino of ahvavs in stock, in all its BraiKrhes promptly uttented to Cluunber Suits, Bureaus, Chairs of 111 Kinds, niullr.issnn Mliriiicr Itn.l rjOiineH, Looking (ilasses. Picture 1 A 1" rames. ami vnr ous articles too numerous to bo mentioned. Give liim a call and bo convinced. Prices reasonable. uujSi-fiJlf WM. SMEARBAUGH CO., Dealers in O IR, O C IE IR, I :E S ! T015ACCO, CIGAUS, HAItD WA 11 K, Q U E K N S W A R E. G L ASS vr A 11 K, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, RAKERS RRJ'Al), OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. Buckeye Force Pump X) . H1UIBBL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. W i t - s if" I 2 I h CALL AND GET PRICES, U M N- COUNTUY. 1 - . IBoiv lMst I How ICcvslorcd .iust imlilisho i, n new edition of Dr. y mil wen s eicnrated Kssuv on the rad ical cure of Spermatorrhoea' or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, .,,,.,, aim i-nvsical incapac lty, Impediments to Marriage, etc : also Vonsuniplion, Epilepsy iiikI Kits indued uy neu-muuigeiice or sexual extravagance vc. Tho celelimteil unllwif t. i. i lOssuv. clearly dimionstriiti iv.im ti.i. i.. years' successful practice that tho alarm. "ii..iiu.,u-es in scu-amiso mav lie 'adieally eur.'d ; pointing out a modo ot eura at oncn Mimiil.t irt.in .....i i by means of which every sufferer, no ......in n nub in coiuuuoii may no may ...v. i.ii.m- i, cneauiy, privaieiy, ami rail leal I v. i4.This lecture should bo in tho hands . tveiy youtii ami every man in tho Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to ...mi i., jiofii pam, on receipt ol six i" posiago slumps. Address the Publishers. 4t THE OULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., N. V., N. Y., P. t). Itox 4,"ii LIVE ACENTS WANTED. To sell Dr. Chflxe'a Hr,'nii.tu . I. f.J mutton for Everybody, in every county in the United States and Canadas. En". larged by tho publisher to (!18 jiages. It contains over L'imio hr nu,l,.l.i ..,..,;...... is suitoil to all classes and conditions of society. . womlertul book mid a houso liold necessity. It sells at siLht. (ireat liKluccmonls ever oflorod to book airents. Sample copies sent by mail, Postpaid, for tfjou. Exclusive territory given. Agents more than double their money. Addrss Jr. Cliase s Steam Printing House, Ann Aruor, Aiicingan. octlS-am, f ir-Mfti.fra V7o cPTitinno to I-t1 1 K'l act "Bnhei torn for VittLjJ m.. fnvnto ...... i the United Watcj, n'ud to obtain pat- enr:i in innr.ua, junrtir.na, a'ranco, rnifinv, a:nl .! otin-r coiintncB. tIM.'...'v .iv ..... ii-ii.li.i.. KTA i I -WM- A .... .J -w. A J .. I-IHI.IIVP. Vf ciiargn for examination of aioilulu or draw in.... A j..:.. i... . :i .. ... AUVIUO ly I'lUil 1ILD. I'atonts (.litr.ined tliroiurlnia nro noticed in the SC1KX l lt lC A.MEHICAX, which hns the largest circulation, find is the moat influ ential newspaper of its kind publiuhedin the world. The nuvantogosof sucbanotico every patoutoo under utanda. xuisiara ana siucnuioiv liiueirniuq nows- ) published WKKliLY at 13.20 a year. aua is a to science, nicchonicH, inventions, engineering wafIt. a,r-l rl.it ilnnnptmnnla s.f' inHiifitvinl proprcsB, pulilinliecl m auy country. Hingle copies by mail, 10 cents. 'Bold by all news dual era. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scion tiflo American, 201 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. Not Tail i to Bend for Jour FALL Price- Libt forlSSl ' Free toanv address imon application. Contiiinsilu 8crinlioi)8 of everviliini' reqitircil fur I'eisuual or Family line, with over U,2UO illnstiatioaa. We sell iill jtnoils tit wholesale prices, in (uiantiilefi to ttiit tho purchaser. Tho only institution in America who m;i!.o t!ii- their Ppei ial luisinisi. Address MttliaOMERV WARD & C3 HI a.iil WVtr Wuku.ll Avciiiip. (-ri.iivo, JU. JOKENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may4 81 1 0N EST A, PA. F. F. AVlUTTKKIN, II. C. WllITTEKIN, Sheffield, Pa. Tionesta, Pa. WHITTEKIN DROS., Civil Engineers and Survtwnr. Lund and KhiIwhv Snrvovlmr u sii...i..M.. Magnetic, Soiur or Triani?ulation Surve - ill ur. licKt nf 1 nMt.rillliriiltu mwl -..r...! Terms on aj-plicatiuu. VT.W. ASA T TT jn A mm. h ii TIMIC TABLK, IN KKKKlIT Oct. 'JP, Isf-U Salamanca Division. Noiih" A. M. 11(1 P. M. ft 10 IN 4H f.M.I I Oil' 'nr l'ittxhurch lv I'.m.p.m. t'liilii. Timo. 2 '.W Vi SO ar... Oil Citv....lv c. m . n 4.) A. M. 7 (id A. M. !l (10 e. N, ' lilt M Oleoimlis t7 2iiU: ;u fS41 U (IS II -II) ii ;n t7 us t7 .HI;13 4t 7 4S 3 an 8 o:i 4 14 I H 1 1 f t H 'J4. 4 :u ):! t M 0 ni r i.-, (i -hi . no !l ft() 6 00 A. M. V. St. 11 i:.v 7 sm 1 lo! 1". M.f. M. .... President Tionesta Ilickorv .Trunkevville. s ai i 4. fstio 1 IK I u o : lo :j!i 17 JiSifl liji Ic 2", T 4. i 1 111 10 C.2 ..Tidioiite 17 ?.i;pj f.0 t!f.'S;... Thompson s... 7 10,1'JHr. DiMij Irvineloi. ! '1-' H Warren -ill ' lv. .. Kinr.ua.. ..ar 1'. M.tA.M. A.M.) : M !0 0i) ilv.ItriHrtorir.ar i r"j Nti;. ilv Oleaii ... .nr I'.M.A.M. Aimhtionai. TitAl -Leaves" P rail font cm a. m.. iviiizua U:0t) a. V:rrell 10:15 a. III. in. Arrives Ahwtiokai, Tiiain Leaves Oil City 1:10 am. Oleopolis ll:.r4 am, Enirlc Itock 7:10am, President 7:lUam. Tionesu H:10mn Hii'kory tclMiam, TrunkyviUo HiJOsni, '1 Ll oniii KfiCOain, Thompson JO:.",;!, Jrvinetoii H.':r..mi. Wnrren 1:27 pm. Arrives Kin r.ua .liiiOpm, Dradl'ord 4:4.".pi i, oleun H::i.tj im SvMiat Tn.Al.Ns Leave Warren !):2(inm, 4:llipm; Kin.ua 10:'iim, 6:(H)pni: arrivo llianiord 12:0;nnon, t): H;pm. Leave llrad ford Mionni, 8:0()pm, arrive Kin.ua 10; 10 am. -!:4iipm: AVarreilo'.Oam, &:4.iii. lirii-Ai.o Division Trains leavo Oil City 7;0ii. 10:40 a. in., 2:4'), 4:1.1, 0:1.') p. m.. arrive Oil City N;(l0, 1:45 a.m., 3:5:.. W::i0 p. m. : ' ' ' Sim.av TnAlsLeave Oil Citv 7:ii0nuv Titusvillo7:4(iam, Corry HNlHam, liioetim !0:4om, arrive . Ilufiiilo l.Wpm. Iavo Hutlalo 2:20pm, Mroeton 4:2pni, Corry (i::irpm. Tltusvillo7:4,r)iun, arrivo ! I City t l''ia stations, stop nidy on signal. Tri.inH are run an Philadelphia tim... Pullman Sleeping Car b(l ween Oil City and Pittsburgh on trains ardvimr Pitts burgh !);20pm., and leaving Pittsburijli 0:l"ipm. Parlor Cars between Oil Citv and lluir.i lo on tr;vins leavintr Oil Citv 2:4")pin, Huf falo K;2(iam, and betwmni oil Citv and Kin zu on trains leaving Oil City IhlOpui, Kin y.lto ti:20 pm. .iJOr-Tii-keis sold and ltapgago ehetked to all principal points. iet time tables giving full Information liom Comiianv's Agents. ''v'l'sON, Jn., Oen'l Sunt. YVM.S. BAI.DWI.V, 1 (ien'l Pass. Ajtent, 41 ,:4:t KxchaiiKeSt., Kuffalo, N. Y. J. Ii. CItAKI Aueiit Tionesta pa. I tiko pleasure In tellimr tho Sperting FiBUsnilly tl.'ut I have re-purchaed Tin; 3ux iu;sia'i:ss iuom non vcE jones, to wno:.f SOLD IT IN 1871. I AM NICKLY LOCATED at my hl stand, and 1 am iivnimi'nrl ti ..ri.....! all my friends, and thu jmblio gonorally. who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN l!KE! I shall keep a perfect stock of a''. .;mds ot APirJIUMITlOW! And all kinds of FISH1NCTACECLE. ' 1 shall also contimio to handlo thu .While" Soling Jlutliiiie, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACI1 INE Como and seo mo. You will find mo ALWAYS AT HOME. Mnz.lo Loaders mado to order ami war ranted. fiprfREP AIRING IN ALL ITS , BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND FAITHfULLY DONE. Tidiouto, Pa., Aug. 12. A S i:.THJ ASn- t'K! ai;.vtk l or UiON. D;i!ji , l.i.u.' t.w LojI.Li.UiltJ Thli-ttj'ThvcG Years Among A trilf n pr,r.l i,f Iho t Ml, v ri. tlirmr 1. an tUtmrvMr nmuKt nr Wim Willi an ulila lutTMlucUoli By Gen. Sherman. ThI. nrw wn-V rf. ri mrr ml..i-il, f,,r ,r nun sua. tt ,,, -it ., in, b4 J-UtiH J.ie t::r v,,7,,,. ll,i. Wii LT i.M l'.i,V:l Kjn'ftiinW'.i-i,,-,. r.lm." It 1. Ilu' o:': ,.!',, ,, iocc..mit u( our Iii.iI iii. vivr .ul.li:.i.I, full ! i:u- rl)li-U with tliiil:!l.j ri.it ri. ;u i:. . .;. mom noun, ii r., I.. -tiu.. .Mii,.-i. I:, .'u.lll!, .,, nf f.- r.v., tivi.iij ptinnyuij IS.Ktu 11. 1' UlMU V. . (I It . 4.1d thmmiiul iui'rx. V,;h ;ir..l I;:, .-;!! :. n:i,: : uuMWUHHfOj l'luli j III 1 er,!.,,., fn,i:i ' ,,) intdii by lhc t'. . lioi-t riiiu. in r, fy-;. , i. AtKTS! Thil cruu.l U ii . i:'.'.i -lti: rj othtra 1 0 to 1. M cui,j tltn-u, . j. I. , .-vrwti 0 iu II t ordmaday. Wwaat loot! mum t-,a m'b.. Ij cl.ir nrtitoruumt i ,1 T. ..,. rr. Our hr:-c cii. i, lara with full particular. .,.( t. A ;,M. SiHil'inn muIihwiiVioi, for a 3rrnt it n.,,. a,j.,it, tc ,.. piib a. A. D.WOKTUI.UTo:,'i ( .. li iiiioi.b.lui.a. 'ilicrti PIIOTOaitAPJI GALLERY, TlOVl'STA VA.. M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor. PIcturestaken in all the latest Btvles of tho art. Viii-tf Dr. Klino's Great Norvo ltcstorer is he marvel of tho ago for all Nerve Dis eases. All fits stoppod freo. Send to MI jirch St., Philada. 1 sei2l-Mtf PISPI11TIIMI!! 3 - JJ-iV ipqd I 1 0 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers