i
A
ht ort$i gltpulilJrnn.
W. K. DL'NX -
EDITOR.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAI. 14.
REMOVAL OF SUMNER.
Mr. Sumner hns been removed from
the committe on Foreign Affairs. He
was removed by a vote of the Senate
at the instigation of the President.
His removal hns called forth a general
protest from tho loading Republican
journnls of thecountry. Mr. Sumner
Was opposed to the annexation of San
Dumingo, and hence the difficulty. He
lias been waited upon by a large num
ber of prominent men, who assure him
of their support iu the war being made
uro.i him. It is evident that a large
section of the Republican party will
regard Mr. Sumner as a martyr to his
opinions, and a split is much feared in
the party unless the affair assumes a
different aspect. It was certainly the
most uufurtunate action which could
Lave taken place, at this time and we
consider that Mr. Grant and the Sen
ate of the United States acted hastily
in the matter, to sny the least, and on
ly hope, for the good of the party and
the country at large, that tho breach
may, in some honorable way be closed.
Disastrous Fire at Petroleum
Centre !
leoss $75,000 to $SO,000!X
Sixty Buildings Destroyed. .
We learn from the Petroleum Cen
tre Record that a fire broke out in the
rear of a building known as tho Buf
falo House, on Washington St., be
tween 10 and 11 o'clock, on Thursday
evening of last week, which destroyed
sixty buildings. The fire apparatus
was out of order, a,id could not be
used. The origin of the fire is un
known, but is supposed to have been
tho work of an incendiary, as the Buf
falo House was unoccupied at the time,
Below we give a complete list of the
buildiogs destroyed and the names of
tho owners and occopauts, together
with their losses and the amount of iu
surance:
II. B. Davis, Petroleum Centre
House and furniture. Loss $3,500. Ko
iusuracc.
E. W. Bailey, building. Loss $500.
J. W. Thonipsou, tenant, grocery
store. Loss $1,400. Insured for $2,000,
II. C. Wachter, building aud Btouk
ui groceries, ijoss s-jjiuu. insured to
$2,000.
Delia Garrick, building and stock
of groceries.
(i. II. Kemp, building.
Owen GulTuey, building and whole
sale liquors. Loss $5,000. Insurance
$1,000.
Sweeney & Collins, wholesale liquor
dealers, building and stock. Loss
$3,500.
Ellen Donegan, three buildings and
furniture, and $C00 worth of goods in
pawnbroker's shop. Loss $3,000. In
surance $1,800 in Pcnn.and Maryland
companies.
M. Soubel, building. Loss $G00.
Geo. W. King, meat market, build.
iug aud furniture. Loss $1,000; in
surance $G00.
D. Harris, Titmville, Excelsior
building occupied by private families.
Loss $1,000.
J. M. Shultz, grocer, building and
stock. Loss $1,400; insurance $300.
M. McGco, fish market, building
and stock. Loss $900. No insurance
John Glenn, shoe shop, building and
stock. Loss not known.
Queen City, Brothel. Loss $800.
J. & M. Barrett, wholesale liquors,
Win. Lee, building and news room.
Loss $400.
Mrs. Moloney, building. Loss $!,
000. Insured for $500.
E. W. Barker & Co., in tho above
building, stock of groceries. Loss $1,
700, no insurance.
T I I .1 v
donunua vxiuiiis, ouuuins. lxss
$400.
Mary Bec-k, building. Loss $"00.
W. II. Casey, building. Loss $451.
Eliza Jauo 1 1 i l 1 1 1 , building. Loss
$500.
Mary A. Sargent, building. Loss
$500.
Adam Fisher, buildiug. Loss $250.
Lizzie Biowu, building. Loss $200,
E. 1. Sweeney, building Loss $400.
L. M. Stcruburg, 3 buildings. Loss
$1,400.
' John Freal, building. Loss 5000.
Mary Smith, building aud fcaloun.
Loss $1,000.
Michael Fietl, building und grocc
ry. L"s $500.
J. Rutherford, Hardware Store, tin,
Hers tools, &c. Its 0,000. Insurance
$3,000 iu Cumberland Valley aud
Will in import companies.
Sam. Davis, building. Tiiss $300.
II. B. Aldrich, Bulliilo House, not
occupied. Iu thiu house tho fire origi
nated. Louis Richl, binding occupied as a
bowling Alley.' Loss $100 ; no insur
ance. Benjamin Sabins, concert hall. Loss
$000 ; no insurance.
E. H. Bailey, building. Loss $100.
W. J. Bennett grocer, loss on build-
and stork $900.
F. J. llanna it Co., machine shop,
itiss $4,000 ; no insurance.
John Ulmer, building, loss $700.
John Moreover, tenant, furniture and
restaurant fixtures. Loss $700; no in
surance.
L. A. Davis, buildine and furniture.
Loss $1,000; insurance $300.
S. A. Hughes, building, loss not
known.
A. O. Griflin, buildine, loss not
known.
S. A. Hughes, building and billiard
parlors, loss $2,500 ; insured for $1,
200. Decker & Evans, building torn
own.
47 buildings burned and one torn
down.
There was probably 12 buildings in
cluding barns, back of tho street de
stroyed, making in all 00 buildings by
the fire.
We have not time to mention in par-
tricular the names of many who work
ed nobly at the fire, but nearly all ex
erted themselves to the utmost in their
endeavors to save property from the
destructive element.
A rumor was current at a late hour
that a little child of Mrs. Donegan's
had been burnt up. The child was sub
sequently found aud restored to its
mother.
Several arrests of suspected parties
have been made, but nothing definite
is known as to whether that are the
guilty ones.
Pass Him Around.
Charles Knspp, alias "Charles Al
len," w ho has been variously employed
by the A. & G. W., Erie, Oil Creek,
and Lehigh Valley Railroads, until
discharged for misdemeanor, came to
Meadville, Pa., some time last October,
with a wife of some twenty summers,
whom lie had married at the tender
age of fourteen, and a little daughter
about four years of age. These he
placed in a tenement house, to board,
amid squalid poverty and want, where
soon the wifo was prostrated very low
upon a sick bed. While iu this condi
tion this faithless husband und cruel
father deserted both wife and child,
leaving them without money i.r friends.
- o ....ft.ro, to starve
or be cared for by such charities as a
cold world might" give. They soon be
came objects of public charity. The
child was taken from the mother ( who
was too ill to be removed) to the coun
ty Poor House, to be cared for until
the mother should recover, or be car
ried beyond the afflictions and disap
pointments of this life.
In the meantime the unnatural hus
band and father has farmed a new alli
ance with another woman living in the
region of Port Jervis, giving out that
bis former wife had died some mouths
since, in Meadville, Pa.
A few days since, he passed over the
Erie Rail way going w est, on w hat he
represented to bo his bridal tour with
wifo No. 2. Being recognized by a
Conductor on the road, he took him
aside and asked that he be not exposed,
at the same time sending word to wife
No. 1 that she need not trv to follow
him with the rigor of the "law, for he
was now on his way out of the couu
try. lie has since been heard from at
Waverly, Tioga county, N. Y., passing
under the name of Charles Allen,
which is one of his old dodges when
he had committed or wns about to
commit some mean act. Meadville Re
publican. The Erie Republican publishes the
following items :
An inveterate smoker in this city,
lately detrmined to indulge his appe
tite by the purchase of a meerschaum
pipe, one of the kind warranted to
color, and went to a dealer cud
made his wishes known us follows:
"Say, Mister, can I get a mushroom
pipe here?" "Well," said the waggish
deal?)-, turning uway his countenance
in order to hide n broad grin which be
found it impossible to suppress, "the
spring styles are not in the market yet.
but we have un excellent article such
as is used by the Indiuns in their
greenconi dances.liow would that suit?"
"Not at all, my mind is set on u mush
room." A teacher in one of the public
schools of the city has hit upon an ex
pedient for punishing scholars found
guilty of lying.it being none other than
that of washing out tlieculr rit's mouth
with soap. A cheaper method would
bo to use grease, becouse lye aud grease
creates soap.
Tho fishermen are getting their boats
and tackle ready for operations. The
squad locutod near the foot of French
street hauled their crafts out last win
ter aud are now caulking und painting
them.
We notice that a few persons in this
city have commenced to make gardens.
Such a procedure may not he pre
mature, possibly, hut it strikes us very
liko crowding the season, otull event.
A Little Bit cf Romance Important
Land Case.
Wo take the following report from
Tie I'avcr of Feb. 27lh: United
States Circuit Court, Saturday, Feb.
20 before, Judge Mckcnnnn. Dur
ing tl.o past week a great deal of busi
ness at chambers has been transacted
in this court, among other matters of
moment was that of the case of Haw- i
thorn ct. nl. vs. Jennings ct. al., pro-
viously referred to, involving the title
to 250 acres of land adjoining Fagun
dns City, Forest county, and including
the Tuttle Farm, uow famous for its
great oil product of the past months.
The complainants had tiled their bill
claiming that respondents were trus
tees ex-malificio and praying that they
mignt ne decreed to re-convey to them
the land in question and for the ap
pointment of a receiver, to take charge
of all oil received by respondents, un
til the title should be settled.
It seems that the wells have produc
ed about 7,000 bbls. per month, for
ten months past.
There was an interesting discussion
as to whether, in such a case, and un
der such circumstances, affidavits
should be read in support of the bill.
His honor decided in tho affirmative
and both sides read theirexparte proofs.
His honor directed n decree to be en
tered, appointing a receiver; the de
cree to bo superceded upon respon
dents filing a bond in one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars,
($125,000.) to be approved by the
court, with leave to plaintiffs to apply
for ad increaso iu the amount of the
bond should circumstances call for it.
and reserving to respondents the rights
to object to the appointment of a re
ceiver in that event.
The complainants are represented
by Weir Gibson aud Thos. M. Mar
shall. The respondents by Hon. Rasse
las Brown and William D. Brown, of
Warren, Pa
The facts in the above case possess
much interest, of not real romance, and
are, we think, worthy a place in your
columns.
In tho year 1S50, tho property in
question, then, as now, known ns the
"Tuttle farm ," was ow ned by Messrs.
Fisher and Owens. They made con
tract for the sale of this property with
a mau named Badger, who immediate
ly transferred his claim to Wm. A.
Hawthorne, who was living on the
farm. Hawthorne paid Fisher and
Owens tor the property, but Owens in
the meantime becoming iusanc, ho was
unuble to get a deed. He then went
Culifornia, and a short time afterwards
Badger sold the property to other par
ties, giving them a quit-claim deed.
Hawthorne amid the labois and ex
citement of California life, paid no at
tention to the property, thinking it
worth nothing except for lumber for
which purpose he had bought it. In
a few years he became very wealthy,
aud one morning he packed up sixty
thousand dollars and started forborne.
He had proceeded but a short distance,
however, when he was attai krl
round's, a tierce liyht ensued, from
which he barely escaped with his life.
As it was he lost his money and one
arm, and was badly cut up generally.
He went back to California, and after
his recovery from his injuries again
went to wiuk. He again became very
wealthy, and a few months since .learn
ing that his Hickory property had be
come valuable asoil territory, conclud
ed to come home to attend to it. He
brought a lawyer with him and, aftci
some investigation, commenced a suit
in the United States Court for the re
covery of the land, w hich has resulted
thus far as above reported. Oil City
Cor. Titusville Courier.
The following we take from the
Titusville Herald;
Tho Common Council passed nn or
dinance Wednesday evening declaring
concert saloons a public nuisance, and
providing for their suppression. Any
inmate of such a rl.ice, or in any way
interested aa proprietor or employee,
is liable to prosecution before the May
or any Justice of the Peace, and on
convictioii subject to a fine of not less
than 810 nor more than $50, in the
discretion of the magistrate. We hope
to see the ordinance promptly and im
partially enforced.
The S. P. Boyer well, on the R. L.
Shaw farm, Mitchell formerly, Rouse
ville. is pumping from one hundred
(100) to one hundred and twenty-five
(125) barrels per day. This well is
creating 110 little excitement iu this
vicinity.
The Dr. James A Andrews well, sit
uated at Brady's Bend, which has re
cently been lowing 75 bbls. per day,
was to-day reamed out, which increas
ed tho flow to between 400 aud 500
bbls per day.
The Erie Bepublicun compliments
the editor of the Corry Blade as fol
lows :
The editor of the Corry Blade used
up a whole column of his paper to tell
his renders tho oilier day, that he hail
spent twenty-one veins us 1111 editor.
After reading it tii y no doubt con
cluded with us that they never knew
ot twenty-one years of a man's life so
poorly spent.
The llarrishurg State Journal
says: The petitions for the prohibi
tion of (he sale of intoxicating liquors
which have comu to the Legislature
this w inter are overw helming and un
precedented in number ami strength
of signatures. The Local Oplii.n B II
is ni -ed by at least a hundred thousand
petitioners', whose memorials are now
011 file in both IIuihtb. No measure
ever so strongly supported by the will
of the people, expressed directly and
emphatically to their servants at llarrishurg.
Tho following from tho Petroleum
Centre Record :
As an evidence that business islook
ing up in l'ithole, we note the fact that
tho Union Express Co., have opened
an office at that point. Our old-time
friend, Cpat. D. W. Builey.wcll known
os postmaster and newsdealer, has been
appointed agent. Considerable busi
ness is oeing transactea already.
The body of an unknown woman
wns discovered on the Jersey Flats,
about 0110 and a half miles south of
Titusville, yesterday. From the ap
pearance of the body it bad lain there
exposed to the elements (or nearly two
mouths. No clue has been discovered
as to the deceased.
A private dispatch from Brady's
Bend says the Meldron Reserve well
No. 2 is flowing at the rate of 500
bbls. per day. The well is on Arm
strong Run.
We take the following from the
Crawlord Journal:
While Mr. Alpehus Seldcn was
engaged in a lath mill near Miller's
Station.a few days since became in con
tact with a saw in motion which sever
ed to fingers from his left baud.
The two rem lining fingers were badly
injured. Mr. Seidell is under the
cnraotDr. Wm. Faulkner, of Water
ford, and the injured hand is doing well.
W e are pained to learn that Lizzie
Kuorr, a liitie two year old daughter
of Wm. Kuorr. of this city, fell into a
spring near the residence of her father
011 Liberty street, on Wednesday.
and wus not diicovered until life wan
extinct. The sudden stroke falls with
crushsng weight upon tho bereaved
family.
On Sunday evening, a young man
named C. Honidal, from A'kron, Ohio,
fell ii,m an engine tender and was
ruu over by tender and engine. Hi
was horribly mangled and wus taken
up dead.
We c'ip the following items from
the Greenville Argus:
A few days ago, n workman at the
Carnes mill, near Sharpaville, while in
the saw-pit engaged in clearing away
the saw dust from 11 largecircular saw,
had three lingers un the right baud cut
oil' close to the palm of the hand, the
thumb and fore finger remaining.
Tho enterprising citizms of James
town this county, are making arrange
ments to erect in that place during the
coming season, an immense cheese fac
tory. It is estimated that the milk of
one thousand cows iu the adjacent
country will be brought to it.
At Sharon a few nights since the de
pot of the A. & G. W. Ry. was cnten d
and the faf; b'own open and $200 iu
money taken therefrom. The thief
escaped without detection.
Miss Crawford, whose parents reside
at Clinton, near New Castle, vhile
walking along the track of the Erie
and Pittsburgh Railroad, Tluirsdav.
was struck by a freight train, run over
and killed.
Seventy-eight pieces of real estate
changed owners in this country during
the month of January.
RidoiTs Brother Visiting Him in
His Cell.
Ruloff Rubicon, of Strattonville,
Clarion county, Pa., brother of Ed
ward II. Ruloll", was here to see the
prisoner on Thursday, and was admit
ted to an interview with him on the
evening of tun t day, in company, it is
understood, with Mr. Becker, the pris
oner's counsel, and the sheriff. The in
terview, it is said, was very affecting.
The persons who witnessed it decline
of course, to give any particulars.
Mr. Rullolson, it is understood, is n
gentleman of large u-eans, intelligence,
hihI respectability, and extensively en
gaged in the oil und lumber business.
At the time of the interview he was on
his way to New York to attenn to a
business engagement. Ho was very
much attached to Edward in their boy
hood, and his pleasure at tho respite
granted by Judge Rapallo was ap
parent; but he has expressed no desire,
and probably has no purpose, to de
fate the ends of justice.
Although RulofIVon'8 visit here was
private, he registered his name in full
at Per Lee's Hotel, and was introduced
to several gentlemen. Binghamptou
Republican.
m -
Fatal Awidext. Last Monday
evening, Cth inst., John Cotter, nn
employee to the P. & E. R. R., while
under the influence of liquor.was acci
dentally killed, near the depot at this
place, by the Local freight west,
running ovnr him. A jury was im.
panneled by 'Squire Mead, who rend r
ed a verdict in accordance with the
facts, attaching no blame to engineer,
fireman, or employees of said read.
His remains were taken to St. Mary's
for iutfiment. Elk Advocate.
We learn that a dwelling house
on the farm of Philip Eaker Esq., in
Limestone township, occupied by John
Sager, jr., a tenant of Mr. Faker's,
was totally destroyed by fire on Fri
day night of la t week'. Tho family
had only moved into the house a few
moiuhrt ago, and lost every thing they
had. There wais nn insurance on the
property of five hundred dollars.
Clarion R f pull ire n.
vURUBEBAI
( KNTS Wam i:n s2J"i per ni' iilh l y
l tliu American Kiptrnu .Machine Co",
lioHlon, Mass., or St. I,uui, Mo. ".Ij 3ni
0 FL A IVl'i li Nulary !- Young
,. J men wanted as loin: nnd travel-linusa'c-nicn.
A dress wiih htauip) It. H.
Wiiscu, IH 1'aiK Uow, N. Y. HO-it
GROVER & BAKER'S
h v. w i x a ji a v 11 1 ar u h ,
T.10 following nre schvtcd from thous
ands of testimonials of similar char After,
as expressing tho reason for tlio prefer
ence of tho U rover A Baker Machines over
nil others.
"I liko the n rover c Tinker Ma
chine, in the first place, Fiecnuse If T timl
any other, I should sllll want tk Urnver .V
ltaker: anil Imvlniin drover A linker It
answers tho purpose of nil flip rest, ft
(loon ffrcntcr variety of w ork und loniler
to iearn thnn any other," Mr, .f. V. t'ro
ly (Jenny June)
"I linvo had several venrn' expe
rteneo with (irovpr .V. linker Mvhi"0,
whleh lino clven mo irrent Kntlsl'netlon. I
think thotiroveri linker Mnehino N more
onsil v ninnnired, nnd less linlilo to iret out
of order. I prefer the (trover . linker ilo
cldedly." Mrs. lr. Wntts, New York.
"J i,nVp i m)P n v fmiiy for
some two years ; and fioin w'hnt I know
of its w-nrkinps, und from tho testimony of
ninny of my friemls.w ho use tho smio, 1
e:m hnrilly Nee how Hiivtliinpi-ot Id lie more
cnipleto or trlve better satisfaction."
Mrs. Hen. Untiit.
"I l ellevo It to ho tho host, nil
thinirs couriered, ol miy that I linvo known
It is very simple and easily lenrned the
sewimi Irom tho ordinary spools is n irront
ndvnntnu-o; thestiteh is 'entirely reliable;
it does ornnmentnl w-ork lieiiiitihill v ; it is
not linlilo to net out of order. Mrs. A. M
Sipooner, Pil llomlsi. llrooklyn.
"I mn nequninled with, tho work of
llifl prineipnl inaehines, noil I preler the
tirover. Maker to thorn nll.heentiMp I con
sider tho stilehnioro clastic, I Imve work
in thohouso whieh was done nine years
nun which, is still btocI." Mrs, Or.' Me
C'ready, No. 43 Kasl iStd street, N. Y.
"More thnn two-thirds of nil tho
sewlnirdono in my family for tlielnsl two
venrs lies been done ly (Irover A linker's
Machine, ninl I nover'hiid a garment rip
or need mendini;. except those rents w hich
frolicsome boys will mnko in whole eloth.
It is, in my opinion, by far the most vnlu
nbleof any I have tried." Mrs. Henry
Ward lieecher.
"Tho 0 rover A linker Sewimr Ma
chine has rendered In everv respect, tho
most perfect satisfaction. It combines so
umny inivnntimes w ith beauty ol execu
tion ami economy in price that it is a ne
oesity in every hoiiselmM." Mrs. liovcr
nor iieary, I larrisbnrji, I'a.
"I have had tho fJrovor A linker Mb
ehino for ten or twelve yoo-s in constant
use in my house I have seen and known
every kind of Family sewimr, both per
sonnl nnd household, nccoini dished um n
the 1 i rover A linker Machine, to tho entire
satisfaction 01 all concerned, Kov.ntcphcn
II. Tvmr.
"I find the O rover A linker Stitch will
wearaslonitas the garments do outwear
the irnrment :n lact. The stitch w ill not
break oti bins seams, when stretched, as
others do ; and neither does it draw tho
work." Mm. Dr. Whiting, 4 Kast twen-
ty-lourth street, N. Y.
The Orover nnd Baker Sewinjf Machine
Company iimntifacttiro both the Klastie
nnd Lock Stitch Machines, nnd offer the
public a choice of tho best machines of
both kinds, at their establishments in all
the larjfo cities, and through agencies in
nearly nil towns throughout tho country.
l'rieo lists and samples of sewing in both
stitches furnished on application to Grover
A Baker S. M, Co., 127 Wood Street, I'itts-
burKli, Pa.
THE
BOOT AND SHOE
'" STOBE.
K YOU WANT nperreet tit and a trood
article of Itoots and (Shoes, of the finest
worKiiiausnip, go to
If. J.. HrCAXC'ira.
30 CF.NTMI: KTREHT, Oil. CITY, PA.
.-fr-XatisIactioii Kuaran'eed. 2-1.1 tf.
HO YAL HAVANA LOTTERY
Prizes enshod and information furnished
by Ui-UHlili L I'lIAM, froviuence, . I.
:io-4t
WANTKI) AoKvrs To self tho" Octa"
pon Sew-in? Machine. It is Licensed
makes tho "Klastii! Ixick St'teh" and is
warranted fr 5 years. Price $1". All
other machines with an under-feed sold
for M5 or less are infrimreineiits. Address
Octagon Sew inir Machine Co., St. Ivaiis
Mo.. Chicago, 111., Pittsburgh, I'a., or Bos
ton, Mass. Ill Sin
Pin A rav Bnsinesseiitirelvnewlin
O 1 honorable. Liberal inducement
Peseriptivo circulars free
Band A Co., BiddoJbrd. Mo
Address J
13 3m
For.Tl'NnSolTeredtolivo men. Bare
Chnnc!'. Send Stamp. liimrmd K.
Co., Washington, Del. 2t-:lm.
TH K highest Cash Price paid for the old
State Bank Currency : Bank of Craw
ford County. Vennnir i Bank, hi City Bank
Petroleum Bank, orany of the old State
Bunk issues ; also, lor mutilated Scrip of
nil issues. A. H. STF.KLK, Cashier.
4M 2 Tionesta Saving Bank.
A WATCH, pair of Blankets, Quilt or
Shawl, for O110 Iioliar, appears almost
impossible, but such may bo hat'.and hun
dreds of other useful articles, bv pntroniz
injtOKO. A. PLUMMFK A CO,S -'ONE
DOLLAB SALIV
Their system of (loin? business has been
examined by the authorities, nnd a Decis
ion rendered from tho Internal llevenun
Depaitment, at Washington, dated Nov.
4ih, Isiw, ileclarin their business perfect
ly fair and legitimate, nnd entirely differ
ent from the dillereiit nilt enterprises. Of
course all do not net watches, blankets, Ac,
for One Dollar, but in every lariroclub, one
of these articles are sold for One Dollar, as
sn extra inducement, and some member
of the club has tho chance of obtaining ',
A new feature introduced by this tut
prism-; linn, is to pay their aients in eit
er cssii or merchandise, and to prepay tin.
express chaises. No better opportunity
can he ottered to cither ladies or edit l nic'n
having leisure tune, to lonu clubs lor this
tii 111.
Bead their advertisement in another col
umn, and oend for catalogue.
I W A S V ' I ' 1 1C I O F DICAFNKSS" AT)
CATABBII by a simple remedy and will
send the receipt free.
Mrs. J. C. LKUUIITT, Jersey Citv, N.J.
A (I KNTS WAN I 'KJ-ifJ-.T, a montlf
a hy the Amkiiic'.n Kmitinu M 4cihnk
Co., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 4o-4
Tlv- Republican Office
KFEPS constantly' on hand a lar'o as
sortment 01 Blank Deeds, Mi.ittuc:cs,
siibpien.-n, Warrants, Summons, Ac. to
be sold cheap for cash. tf.
AHFMTC
1 Ciuo a Week Ui per
" " (. ct -in and sj,-, incnsli
n.l.. O r ... I I I'ri'-es. Inlol -illation
lie g F1"'P- ' in c. Addre-s Aioeri
can Bsik Co., i2 Will lum Si,, N, y, Ki-lt
u
KB WuBk neatly e sue mod at Uiikoiliuu
at reasonaWo niNn,
TIDIOUTB
TEA STORE!
The place to buy every vurlely of the
VERY DE3T TEAS
AT Tim
L O WEST PRICES,
Is nt tho exteiislvo Tea Store of
II, T. CHAFFEY,
where yon enn always find n Inrijo nssort
ment ot the lst Teas nt New York prices.
A Inrg Uncut of
Groceries and Provisions,
tinco tinted In nnadltr and cheapness bvnnv
other store in Warren county, always on
hand. Tho people of Forest county will
save money by purcluiHintf thulr supplies
nl tins place.
t tills pi
Best b
rands of
FA MIL I FL 0 UR,
delivered nt n-iy depot on the line of tho R.
it. iree.
Store on Main St. nenr tho Depot.
PITIIOLE VALLEY R'Y.
o
V AND A FT KB Saturdnv January
1 rams will run as follows :
TBAIXS NOItTHWARO.
STATIONS.
Oleopol'H,
Bennett,
Wooils
Pinlhers Mill
Pitholo City
No. '.!.
2.."0 p III
8 0S
8.17 "
s r!i '
3.4H
No. 4.
0 41 n in
tl.V.I "
lu.ml "
M.IS "
10.3;t "
TB A I NS SOI'TI I W A BP.
STATIONS. No. I. No. X
rithole fitv, H.00 n m t.oo p 111
l'rnthei's Mill S. I t " 1.13
Woods s.'j:l " l.'.'Il "
Bennett 8.W " l.:M "
Olcc.pt'lis 8.40 " l.'O "
An F.xtra Trnln leaves Pllhole.City on
Saturdays at tf.ldOp. 111. making close 'con
nection at ileopoiis with Trains on the 1 il
Creek A Allegheny Uiver Bnilway for Cor
ry and intermediate points.
Beturn Train leaves OleopoPs nt 7.20 p.
in., airiviiiL'iit Pitholo t'ilv at IM.
All other Trains make close connections!
at ( Mvopniis with trains on thcllil Creek A
Allegheny ltiver Uailway, North and
.South.
Train No. 2 mnkes close connection at
oil I'itv willi Fast Lino on Alleudieny Val
ley Bnilway for Pittsburgh and intermedi
ate points.
Two Linos of Stupes run daily between
Pitholo City, Miller I nrin nnd Plcasnnt
villo, inaki'iir connection ithnrrivimi and
departing Trains. J. T. ill.Alll,
FID. Ills I tup, Sup't.
Ticket Agent, Pitliole City, Pa.
ANDREWS & CO.,
Manufacturers of
ENGINES BOILERS
DRILLING TOOLS, A Nil ALL KINPS
OF
CASTINGS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IiEALEHSIN
At., Ac, Ac,
TIDIGUTE, TA.,
inns ANir.rws. n. nsiit.rt.
5-if
G. V. TlfFT SONS CO,
ENGINES,
12, 10, s i3o::sn rowi-:xs,
WITH OR WITIIOl.'T
LINK and covenrjon.
BOILERS,
2 1, 1-8, 112 ami 10 II. I
LOCOMOTIVE STYLE.
0, 2, 22, ami IS II. I,
STATIONARY TUBULMl
K. BRETT & SOfJ, - - ACTS.
Boom No. 2, Chaso A Stownrt's Block,
3(Mm
' TiTUSVILLH, PA.
L1VK AUK NTS WANTED FOB
M'o.iib:' or xuw vostit.
OR SOCIAL l.IPB
IN THE GHAT CITY.
Wonderful devet ,1 ine-ds anions the
aristocracy. Murried Women exposed,
Ac., ,t c, I rice l.2"i. Tho bet B ok to sell
published. The bet terms to ilircnU ever
tiven. Address. N. V. Book Co., IF,
Nassau St., N. V. 3j.1t,
H. V. V I. . El It .
TIDIOUTE, JP.A..
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER,
And Dealer in
WATCHES, JKWFLTtY, AND
M U.SIC A L I N ST U UM E NTS.
Kepniiinc; done in a workmanlike
manner and warranted to give satis
faction.
4 lv
1C0.CCO Agents Wanted for
H3W v;ori:n cm mi r,ioEy,
and ether best books in the market
Fclvoin v ,V .Mcitm, Mi Chestiiutsu'eett
Pliiladelidim. au.u
f50 . K 11:11,1 -ont, male or fe
OWViindc, 111 u new iiiaiiu'Vcturiui!
illness nt h,ne. N capital r. quired.
AddrM, Novum v hw, M. i w
GLORIOUS
NEWS !
TIIL
PEOPLE REJOICING f
:o: :o:
LIVE AND LET LIVE!
la tli motto of
IIILBI10NNER&CO.
Lo have opened a
MAM M O T II STOCK
OF
DItY 2001S,
KILLINARY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
CAIiPETS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY &C,
in tho old Court Housebuilding, adjoining
the Holme House,
TIOHESTA, JPjk..
where they w ill bo happy' to supply tliu
wants of this community, w ith an
Hut Ire Fresh A.or(mesit
of nil the novelties la the
DRY GOODS LIHE.
which have been selected with prrat care.
As to prices, we challenge all competitor.
It has long been the do;iir of Uit prople-
of this community, to have a store in their
midst where can he found everything gen
erally kept in a first-clam store.nnd wlmr
It could be purchased at living prlcos. To
Ralisfy this want, we have como in your
midst, and hope by proper attention tm
bmincss and to the wants of tho pooplo, t
se.-ure their patronagn.
Our storkif
DRESS GOODS
is second to none In
Western Pennsylvania,
and earo determined not to be under
said. These goods embrace all the
LATEST STYLES ,.
and we feel assured that the citizens of th!
county will not have to go to adjoining
tow ns to purchase DUES3 GOODS iu tl.o
future.
Our stock ef
CLOTH 'IflLT.a-
Is superior, both In quality nnd style to
any ever bo:'oro offered in this section, and
we truht that all w ill call and examine ocr
stock before, purchasing elsowhero,
also,
LIAEF. CL0TDKG TO ORDER,
having an exporioneed eut'.or, wo can sat
isfy the most fastidious j and as We liav.,
our own manufaetury in rhiladtlph!.i, w e
Iherebj- have t' o advantai;ovor all otlu-:
dealers in this section.
CARPETS, OiL CLOTH, &C(1
in endless variety, at prices to suit tho
times.
OOTS
HOC3
of every style and quality, which we ar
prepared to sell at New York prices.
Call and.ExEmino our Stock.
td;t til-ly. HIBUrtO.V.Vl.M! A- C
' !