EDITOR. WEDXKSDA1 !H MIXING, Jl LI IS, lSbG. Republican Ticket. KTATK. For Governor, Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Coiitro County. For Lieut. Governor, lion. WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford County. For Auditor General, Col. A. WILSON NORRIS, of Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Col. THOMAS J. STEWART, of Montgomery County. For Congress-at-Largo, Gen. EDWIN S. OSBORNE, of Luzerne County. COUNTY. Congress, Hon. J. B. AGNEW. Subject to action of District Conference. Assembly, CHARLES A. RANDALL. Treasurer, SOLOMON FITZGERALD. Surveyor, HENRY C. W1IITTEKIN. Coroner, Dr. J. W. MORROW. Wallace is looming op as the probable Democratic candidate for Governor. The list of Democratic candidates for the gubernatorial domination has been decreased during the past week by the withdrawal of Colonel McCor ruick. Each Democratic party still has a candidate in the field, however, and that makes a pretty large crowd. The conviction and punishment of the Chicago Anarchists have seemed beyond doubt from the very start ; but do one anticipated such an overwhelm ing array of testimony against them a that brought forward by the pros ecution. Nothing less than a miracle can save them now. Their incendiary utterances alone entitled them to pun ishment, but their use of bombs, poi soned daggers and other foul means doubly entitles them to the worst fate possible under the law. The man who was arrested in Al bany on Thursday for following the President arennd turns out to be a harmless crank who wanted to be ap pointed postmaster of his town. The President ought to be accustomed to this sort of thing by this time. If every harmless crank who wants to be appointed postmaster could be arrest ed it would no doubt add to the Presi dent's personal comfort, but it would make a tremendous hole in the Demo cratic party. Phila, Press. It is interesting to note that at Al bany Friday last, while the applause for the President was "sincere and em phatic," that for Governor Hill was "vociferous and almost continuous." The ladies favored the President, while the men preferred to cheer for the Governor. Cleveland occasionally raised his hat, while Hill sat and re ceived the applause in silence, which provoked a street urchin to yell, "Why don't -'you take off your hat? Look how his nibs does it!" "His nibs" is a delightfully simple Jefler sonian appellation for the Chief Mag istrate of the United States. The New York World says that many a dealer who places a $10 ad vertisement in bis village paper be grudges his investment, when it is worth double to him what he pays for it. Advertising rates in city papers would astonish such business men. One column in the Chicago Tribune coats the advertiser $26,000. The New York Herald receives for its low est price column $39,563, and for its highest $54,890. The New York Tribune for the lowest $29,754, and for the highest $85,648, and these papers it is stated never lack for ad vertisements to fill their columns. And still there are lots of people who wonder why a country newspaper can not be furnished to subscribers at as low a price as the great dailies are sold for. Mail. It is encouragiog to see the Repub licans in Tennessee demanding their rights at the ballot-boxes. According to the laws of that slate each party must be fairly represented iu the ap pointment for judges of elections, but J. R. WENK, the Democrats have been accustomed in certain wards in tho city of Nash ville, where the facilities for fraud were great, to appoint only members of their own party. They attempted to carry out the same policy in pre paring for the election for supreme judges, which takes place next Thurs day. The Republicans, however, car ried the case into court and compelled the sheriff to revise his list of election judges and give both parties equal representation. Such an exhibition of courage strengthens the hope that the claim of the Tennessee Republi cans that they can carry the state is based on something more than mere boasting. Let the Republicans else where in the South follow this example. WASHINGTON LETTER . From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, July 23, '86. The Senate discussed the oleomar garine bill until adjournment Wednes day without reaching a vote. The de bate terminated with a sensational en counter between Messrs. Ingalls and Miller. Senator Ingalls leveled his keenest satire at the poor but honest dairyman, as described by Senator Miller. The latter had pictured the dairymen as a class of superlatively honest people, suffering from dishonest competition. Mr. Ingalls held up two vials of coloring matter, the labels of which guaranteed would impart a tint of the highest grade Jersey to white butter, and make it worth five cents more per pound. After dwelling with some emphasis upon the uses of these fluids, Mr. Ingalls remarked that the "honest dairyman" was not averse to practicing a little fraud himself. When he again held up the vial and deliberately announced that these preparations were made in Burlington, Vermont (the home of Senator Ed munds), the sedate Senate relaxed in to roars of laughter, in which Mr. Edmunds joined heartily. But Mr. Miller could not see anything of an amusing character in it. He arose to reply with a very serious countenance and a voice betokening anger. He suggested that there must have been rehersals for the scene just then enact ed, and said Mr. Ingalls antics re minded him of his boyhood days when he used to see the itinerant peddler on training days auctioning off his bogus wares and elixir of life. He did not know wether the Senator from Kansas had ever had any such experience or not, hut suggested that if be failed in other directions he might ply iho avo cation he had described admirably. Mr. Ingalls appealed to the Senate to bear him out in the assertion that he had not indulged in any personalities. He had been personally assailed and he replied with the sharpest weapons at his command. He said the humor of the Senator from New York re minded him of the attempt of a hip popotamus to dance on the slack rope. He then charged that Mr. Miller had the strongest personal interest in the pending bill, as he was a daiiyman and was advocating a measure which would put money in his own pocket. He said the spectacle was presented in both houses of this bill being urged by men directly interested in it, as the chairman of the House committee on agriculture also owned a dairy farm. Senator Piatt's atteution was called the other day to the criticisms which have been made upon his assent to the postponement of the open executive session resolution until December and the inference that he had abandoned the matter. "I moved that it be post poned," said he "because I am more concerned in getting favorable action on it than in merely securing a record of the Senate. I became convinced that it would not pass if pressed to a vote, but on tho other hand I learned from Senators here and there on both sides that they were thinkiug over the subject, and every now and then one would tell me that he had become convinced that it was a step in the right direction. When the movement began there were not a dozen (Senators perhaps not half so many pro nounced favorable. Now we number surprisingly near a majority. The matter will be taken up and debated in December. In the interval Sena tors will become more familiar with the proposition, and some will doubt less have an opportunity to learn that it does not depend for support merely upon the clamor of the press, -as is claimed, but upon the favorable senti timenta of the people of all classes." Ever 6iuce the purchase of Mrs. Fassett'g painting of the electoral commission by tho goveruruet that picture has hung on the east wall of the Rennte library committee room. The committee had not determined where to hang it permanently. Mon day the painting fell with a crash, and upon striking the floor swayed over, one edge resting upon the committee table. The frame was utterly demol ished by the fall, but the painting itself escaped injury. Had tho com mittee been in session at the time of tbe fall one or two of its members would either have been killed or badly injured. A new frame will be order ed at once. The House committee on agricul ture yesterday reported favorably the resolutiou introduced in the House last Monday by Mr. Swinburn direct ing the commissioner of agriculture to submit to Congress within ten days a detailed statement of the names of owners of herds of cattle infected with pleuro pneumonia; what proportion of the 1,700 cattle reported to be in fected have die J, and what measures have been adopted to prevent the spread of the disease, and as much in formation on the subject as can be furnished within the timo specified. L. XOTICI2. Office of thr HR ") KST Cot'NTY, y 1st, lSStf. J Commissioners of Fork Tionesta, Pa., July The Commissioners of Forest Cotintv will, on Auprust 2d, l&srt, receive sealed Eronosals for the repairing of the iron ridge at the mouth of Tionesta Creek. Said repairs to consist In removing eleven courses of stone on" the rip ht hand pier, and rebuilding tho same, and to furnish any other stone that may be necessary for the building of the same, together with Bli building materials. Also repairing the wooden ice breakers, and the raising of the shore span of said bridge with suf ficient staging to keep it in its place so that travel over tho bridge ninv not be iin- lmint uuniig iu? oiiiiaing 01 ino pier, The Commissioners reserve the rigli ight to reject uny and all bids. o Rtmi.t ' I County W. D. Shields. I c Comm'rs. Attest, Jas. T. Biiennan, Clerk. Notice of Application for Charter. Notice Is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to tho Governor of tho State of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., on the 12th day of August, A. I. 188(5, at 2 o'clock, p. m. of said duv, or as soon there after as may be, under the act of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled, "An Act to Provide for tho Incorporation and Regulation of Certain Corporations," approved April 2, 1874, and tho supplements thereto, for the char ter of an intended corporation, to be call ed "Excelsior Pipe Line Company," whoso character and object shall be "the transporting and shipping of petroleum, for the public, from tho oil producing ter ritory of Venango, Clarion, Butler, Wash ington, Forest and Warren Counties, Pennsylvania, to storage tanks and points within said Stato, and tiie storing and in suring of such petroleum, and for these purposes to lay down, construct and main tain Inmost Ctl' anil tiiit-n r.r.aanw ei.l joy all the rights, benefits and privileges onm An ui AHMcmuiy nua us supple ment. Tho principle oilice or place of business of said corporation will be at Oil City, Venango County, Pennsylvania. Tho names of live of tho subscribers to tho capital stock of said corporation are: V. 1). CUMMER. R. O. BAM BERTON, C. A. 1IOTCHKISS, JOHN SCHWARTZ, J. E. BICKNELL. ASH A CAREY, Solicitors. BARK AND LOG JOBBERS Should send for Cartwright's Bark Tally Book. The principle is similaa to Cart wrighfs Standard Log and Lumber Tally Books, so well known slated surfaces'; May be used in the Wet, Written upon and Erased. It o-ivps tti ATont ...t. t of any sized pilo or any number of such IT INSURES ACCURACY, A ,1 1 ..... 1 1 . .. t .1 , . , iiiu oinuiiucij iiiukks uispui.es uciweon jobber and owner impossible, no matter how deficient iu liirures cither oartv mav bo. A narifir hnnlc nrnrmrlv rnlnrl onA a ed, to contain general results of each luuasureineiii accompanies eacu slato book, so that tho slato book may be erased whenovcr desired. Tho price of those books can be saved, many times iu each measurement. Liberal discounts to agents and tho trade. Price, 2.50. Address Ridowav Publishing; Co., Limited, myll)-bt. Ridgway, Pa. A PRESENT! Our readers for 12 cents in postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping, and names of two book agents, will re ceive FREE a Steel Finish Parlor En graving of all OUR PRESIDENTS, in cluding Cleveland, sizo vUxlib iu., worth (i.OO. Address, ' ELDER PUB. CO., Chicago, 111. APRI7FSrnd Blx cenU for Postage. and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money right awav than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At onco ad dress True & Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.U CORK SHAVINGS FOR MATTRESSES- Now is the time to change the filling in mattresses, and wo would recommend CORK SHAVINGS as being tho cheapest and most durable article that can be usod. 4U lbs. will till a large bed. For Sale by ARMSTRONG, BROTHER & CO. Cor. 21th and Railroad Sts., PITTSBURGH, PA. A fjT?'! Send 1 cents postage, and w " ... .1111. JUU 1, royal, valuable, sample box of goods that will nut v.m 111 tlta w... ft' timl.:.... - ..... . J.. "iv 'j v'i malting Uilire monev itfc oncn. than mivthim. ..lua i.. America. Both sexes of all ages can live at, nome ana worn in spare time, or all the time. Cunita.1 not rcnnirp.l Wn ill Li..t you. Immense pay sure for thowe who Maine. ooooooooooooocco coccoeceeoccoooc cooooooooocc WE SAY g c i ; ; a c - c: - : c j ; ; .- ; ; ; - - ; ; c ; i f 5 . i t j. - i k COME I COME! COME! Come whore you can buy nice Dress Oooda t Como where you can get Good Goods Cheap 1 Como whore you can get what you want 1 Como where tho goods redeem themselves I In SPRINO DRESS GOODS wo have complete ptock of tho Choicest Goods nl prices that will astonish tho closo buyers. Sattine BcrScrs Suitings, Giugliams, PRINTS, of every kind LADIES' SHOES Sc SLIPPERS. Come whore tho Stock is Complete ! Como woero tho Stock Is Now f Como whero tho Goods aro Rellablo J Como where Trices aro tho Lowest! CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLOIIING FOR BOYS, COTIIING FOR ANY BODY, AND EVERY BODY. Our Clothing Room Is full of New Su'ts just received and Marked Down Low. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. And don't forgot that wo aro Headquarters for Our Goois aro all Now and Fresh, and will bo mold at tho Lowest Possible Price. Como and seo us. No trouble to show goods. h. j. Hopimsrs & co. " IB 35 1. B a W QS2 33 S 3b U B D. IN THE EXCIIANGE BLOCK, HAS THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of FURNITURE, s.. This is the only Storo you can ascend niul A':J&r$XrZi&4 UNDERTAKING Wtm MOVEMENT AND -)mkmmm STYLE OF HEARSE. stairs. Free rido in tho Elovator in the EXCHANGE BLOCK, "w.a.:r,:r,:e!:lt, 'bmstjst'j.. Telephone Connections. East of Suspension Bridge. a-o to FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, NOVELTIES IN QUEEKSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' & BABIES' JEWELRY I OR THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGR & CO S, TIONESTA, PA. MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. ronr Trlpt par WMk Bmwms DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND I. CUur. OtkUaa Hoi... StoJSi. nry Wuk Sky Bmwmb DETROIT AND CLEVELAND BpMUl SuotUy Trip, dnrtng Jalj nd Aocwt. OUR ILLUSTRATCO PAMPHLETS BM and Kunnrtoa Tteksta vui b. tamlafcxl I you. nok.t Aent, " n .C P.1 WHITCOMB. G.'l P.... ,.Bt Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co DETROIT, MICH, IF. W. LAW, rractlcal Tinner, All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly uttendod to. TIN 1 . ROOFING f A SPK Tv f ANn 1 SPOUTING. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. s END your Job Work to tho REPUB- vmce. 11 ran CO Iff3 at lowest prices. OF EVERY" DESCRIPTION, - TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN DETAIL, ft! nnlp-o v...n . ... f nlLt3 L UiiJr H IrUR tVr K 'VV.ZjffrlVMrV - 4 TO SUIT TIIE TIMES. descend Flvo Stories without cliuiing It. M. HERMAN, SUCCESSOR TO C. W.TDIMICIv, FINE STATIONERY, SPORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS &?0. Also Agent for Estev. Sterling. Sho- ningcr, and Clough A Warren Organs. Decker Bios., J. A C. Fisher, C. D. Pcaso & Co., and Wm. Knalie Pianos. Bottom casn prices given. Cull and examine cata logucs and pricos. Tionesta, Pa. Sept 17. SOMETHING NEW. H. M. QUACKEN BUSH'S SAFETY CARTRIDGE RIFLE. PRICE, 7 dollars. Ti bcit tccunU Sio ret oftrcd for tfc Xoaer. Length of Rifle, Veielit, about ) forthe regular UU or lone i cartridges. These Riflei are safe to handle, quick to oper. ate, and reliable in every respect. The barrels are steel, accurately rifled, and can be instantly detached for packing or carrying in a small space. The workmanship and finish throughout are the best, and each rifle is thoroughly tested before leaving our works. Send for our illustrated catalogue L, which also shows our Air Giuna, Stair Carpet ltol., Knot l.itthra, Nut Picks mml Cracks, Hook and Ue.k It ark., eta. Nearly all of tbete goods are well known In the markets of the world. Address the Munufacturcr, II. 91. QVACKENDUSII, Herkimer, N. Y. Percheron tlOIISKS. Maud Home Stort ram Crosse Isle, Mich. All stock selected from the get ot sire and dams of eslab llkhed repututiou and registered in the French and Ainein-ini Ktud liuoks. We havu a very large number of Imported and grade stal lions and brood inares on hand, l'rk'fji reason able. Correspondence solicited. Bend for large llluxtrattHl cuiulocrint, free by mail. Address BAVAUK A tiUlitl, Detroit, Kick. N E W PHOTO. GALLERY UN TIONESTA. Having refitted and thoroughly over hsiuled the former Gallery in this place, wo aro now prepared to do the bust of work at very reasonable prices. Every thing in period working order and cus tomers will receive prompt attention. Givu us a call. MOSE& 11EPEER. 33 ia-; nA'-7 4 lbs. : Ct. m-ioo "CfcvtT nd short PpiliJ RAILROAD. TIM E TA BEE IN lOKEECT Dee. 27, 18K5. WostWHidJ i'itrsburvch Dlvrsipn l-'astwaruS A.M.Ir.M.i I Ia.m. P. M, 7 40 8 2,' nrriUabtirxh lv 0(M) 8 45 4 12 4 (; 2 4:. 2 15 K.m. 5 14 r.fMi 50 3 20 r. m. P.M. 2 05 .. I'nrker . Pox bore 12 10 12 48 12 14 12 22 . Erankliii..... 2 02 2 3D 1 :m 2 OA lv. .Oil City...ar P, M A.M. P.M. r.M. P.M. A. M. 12 25 ar...Oil City....lv 8 05 6 60 7 10 fl 45 Tl 37 fl 31 1145 11 32 11 27 Olooplis ...Enirlo Rock... t3 2fl t-1 88 t 3 8 So t7 17 f7 2( ... President ,...TIoneta ....Hifkorv Trnnkevvillo.. ....Tldioute .Thompson a... ...Irvlncton .... Warren 8 1(1 8 01 1 IS 1 0.1 12 5(1 12 4:i U25 12 05 10 55 3 62 7 H7 7 50 1 7 68 8 10 f8 29 8 45 9 0, 9 35 A. M. a.m". 11 35. a. if. 9 40 9 45 10 0 10 11 10 1 10 24 10 8 10 (1V 10 20 10 12 4 (5 f7 6:1 ;t4 w 7 4(1 9 5(! 0 17 8 45 4 26 7 jt4 45 7 0r n 4ii o b: .M. 5 15 11 50! 5 St) 11 15 A.M. aTm. 15 A.M. Iv...Rinaua....ar 6 ll A.M. P.M. P. M. P. M. 4Ji() (I 12 r. r.(i lv...Brndford ..nr 8 00 A. M, P. M 11 05 11 (Ml 11 05 10 35 1) 55 ar...TCinzu.i....lv ... Sujrar Run ... Corydon tlnoVillo ....Wolf Run.... ijuaker Bridge ...Bert Honsc.... ... Saliimanra.... ..So. Cnrrollton. 0 12 fl 17 10 4:i 0 3:1 fi 40 (147 6 68 7 07 7 28 631 6 24 10 3fi 9 .11 10 2 9 15 9 00 8 82 7 50 b 18 10 24 6 04 1 0 OH 4 40 ! f: ti :to (1 28 4 81 4 24 4 07! 4 00 P. M. 7 20 7 ;t-;i t 0! 7 471)1 21 8 08 11 87 8 10 11 45 P. M.I A.M. 55 ft 28 ...So Vandnlin... n 12 9 05 AlloRnny.. 0 15 lv uiean ... .ur A.M. A.M Atiitionai. Train I.miv-s Kinr.iiiv 11:05hii), Warren 12:5frpm, Irvinoion 1:45 pm, i Miiontc 3:l5pn, iioncsta b:0upm, nr rives Oil (rity :45ptn. AnririoNAi. Thai n Leaves Oil City 6:(K) nm, Oleopolis 0:40 am, lale Rooic ft:55atn, 1'residriit 7:0Vatn, Tlonestn 7:62am Hickory 8: lOam.Trunkeyville 0:00nm,Tid onto 9:50am, Thompson 11:00, arrives Irvinoton 11:30am, Warren 12:60pm, Kln r.na 2:05pm, Sngnr Run 2:20, t'orydon 3:00, Onoville 8:15, Wolf Run 3:30, Quaker Brid(ro3:10, Red llonso 4:10, Sulanianefi 6:02, Suth Cnrrollton 5:30, South Vanda lia 6:18, Allegheny 0:18, arrives Olcai C:30i.m. Trains run on Eastern Time. TnAixs lenviiiii l'ittjtbnrsth 9:00am, ar riving 1'ittsburnh 8:25pm, are Solid Train between HulHilo and I'lttsburgh. Thains leavinp l'ittsbursh 8:4."pm, ar riving l'ittsburirh 7:40am, are Solid Train witli Pullman's Sleeping Cars between Biill'alo and BittsburKli. ar-TTickots sold and baggngo ehecfew! to all prineipal points. Got time tables irinR full informnflcu from Conipanv's Ajrcnts. l . GEO. S.'GATI'IIELL, Geti'l Snpt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l 1'aws'r an3 Ticket Agon. No. 41 Exchnnffo St., Bnlfalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIG, AKent, Tionosta, Va. D. LA FiS CELL'S ASTHMA' AND CATARKH REMEDY. SOLB BY A LL DRUGtJIS IS. Ilavind sti-usgled 2 years between lif and death with ASTMMA or B1ITIIISIO, treated by eminent physicians, and receiv ing no benetit, 1 was compelled during the last live years of my Illness to Bit on my chair day and nlht gasping for breath; my sutlcrinrrs were beyond description.. In dospair I experimented on rnyself hv componndiiiK rMts and herbs and inhal ing the modicino thus oblained. I fortu nately discovered this Wonderful Cur for Aslhmu and Cntarrh, wurranted to re lieve the most stubborn case of A.tlima in livo minutes, so that the patient can lie down to rest und sleep comlortably. Pleas road the following condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of recent data t Oliver V. R. Holmes, San Jose. Cal. writes: "I find tiio Remedy all and vis mora than represented. I 'receive instan taneous relief." E. M. Carson, A. M., Warren, Kan., writes: "Was treated by eminent physi cians of this country and Germany; tried tlio climate of different states nothing af forded relief like your preparation." T. R. Gates, Co'urty Treasurer, Phila delphia, Miss., writos: '"Have used th Remedy. Would not livo without it. Et ory one that uses it recommends it. We have many other hearty testimon ials of cure or relief, and iu order that all sult'urers from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay '- ver, and kindred diseases may have m opportunity or testing tho value of tho Rumedy we will send to any address trial package free of charjre. Address, J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Proprlajrora. Wholesale Drunpists, Wooster, Wayn Co., t). Full size Box by mail $1.00. PERCHERON HORSES." My rpcent import Ik atiou of I'ercheroa "fi X ,.!. ..,...,... niy present stock of m arly iihj Loud, niaka one of the uiowt dwair ablo studs iu this coun try to tH-lert from. All stork recorded, wiib, pedi(tree, in rert-her-on tu d-li o o k s of France autl Ainerioa. Took VI rri- d Kolrt medal at hint two N. Y. Ptata fairs. Bend for CutaioKue. btatloa Knhinors. on Boutlu rn Ccntrul It. K. JOllN W. AKIN, hcipio, N. Y. Box W. KuYellous Sewing Machine Iny'entlon ! Wonderful Blessing to the Ladiei! Tie Continuous Rotary Motion! MAKES WORK Twice as rapid as on other machines. Twice aa easy as on other machiuea. . i Genuine Improved Bent Wood Work. Bountiful and Practical Attachments. Send for descriptive circular. PITTSBURGH. PA. AVbulcsalo Dealer for WcHtorn PiEUsylvacia and. WcettTU Mui; laijd. U 'If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers