The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, January 30, 1872, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TL'ESDII 10R1ISO, J1S.110..187I.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jhtryoif-ll. It. Mat.
Cbwneifmen JsooliNhrlyer, J. R.rltroup,
W. W, Dlmond. H. II, Haslet, 4. Winan.
Justices oth ilsacs W. P. Msrviliiott,
. H. Knox.
CbaWrtife J. N.Tsltsworth.
School Directum J. VVWujii. J. A. Tale,
J. A. Propor, Jacob tihrlvuntj), Knuzi
M. 1). Irwin.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
President Judge . I. Jn!tK.
Jociat Judge! J. A. Paoraa, Am
sbkw Cook.
Sheriff H, t Da VI.
District Attorney V. W. Mason.
Treasurer H. HKTLKY.
Prothanotary, llegistrr 4 Recorder, d:
J. II. AdMf.W.
OiMMiMioNer Hksj. F.i.i.iott, Jacob
."M K nc I L L 1 OTT, T. I). COLLINS.
amw.fi Superintendent H. K. RoHnK";.
y.ry aaai'oae U so hue Bumiins,
"Wm. Pattkhhon.
Oiunf.v Surveyor S.D. InwiK.
OoronVr Johiaii Wiwass.
County tiidiYors Eli HoLSMAW, Wll.
n.iu v. K. Vtaa.
Member of Congress VMk DtstristO. W.
BCOHKLD
Assewhty3. B. La whom.
TOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Kev. McBride did nut preach here
.on Sunday luat at pr announcement.
n-The river closed last week, and
gnin we have an ice bridge. Thit
.will enable those having freight at the
depot an opportunity to relievs the
freight house of it crush.
.We publish the proceedings of the
Jenclier's Institute this week, ami two
Assays read.Utereat, and any lack of
Jocul mcnthiiiiiigs, must thex-nre be
overlooked. TImi essays will be found
very interesting.
The sleighing has been good du
ring most nf the past week ; and some
ef our yting folk have been improv
ing it. At present writing, Monday
morning, th weather is almost too cold
to' make sleigh riding a matter of
pleasure.
. "Mr. Ledubur. father of II. W. and
C. -F. Ledabur, died at his residence in
Hickory U p., one day lat week. He
. was quite an aged man, and was highly
respected by all who knew him. Hit
funeral was atteuded by several of his
Honest a friends.
, W. P. Ncill, who acted last turn
- trior in the rapacity of Putt Master of
Tionesta, died at the residence of hit
brothel, lleese Neill, near Cash Up, nfJb
Sunday. Jan. 21, need about 22. IuT
had many friends iu thit place, who
will miss him sadly. Hit family have
our sympathy in their affliction.
M. Itle.l, nt the i'ionesta House,
hat added to hi business a couple of
iiorses, and sleight and buggies, for
the convenience of hit guests, and nth
cat .who wish anything iu that line.
.Mr. Ittel it bound to leave nothing
undone that will contribute to the ac
c'ommodatiou of the public.
J Dying the time between the clot
tf the river, and that when the ice
oceanic strong enough to bear a team,
the boys from ten to sixteen years of
ft&e made pile of spnudulix hy hauling
freight across the river ou hand sleds.
The energy of the boyt when they are
'Sorking for cash, might well be imi
tated by those of a more mature age.
We learn with pleasure nf the ap
pointment of J. C. Hay, Escj., of
Meadvirte, to the position of Special
Agetil of the P. O. Department. He
iiaa already entered upon hie duties,
and will make a faithful officer. Mr.
Hays published the Crauord Journal
fur over twenty years, as a Whig pa
per, w hen not only the county, but the
whole Btnto and Union wat hopelessly
Democratic. We are glad to know of
(his appointment, at a reward of his
"efforts in the "dark age."
' Jno. Cohh Sons have piled on
the Imliks of the creek from the mills
ut Cobbtowo and Thorn's Run, during
the small wn of tleighing we have had.
(.even and a half null ion feet of boards.
They are still sawing steadily, and
will prohubly run out the largest
amount of lumber in the spiing ever
run by any firm about here in onesea
Jn. .They have given steady employ
ment to over one hundred aud fifty
ieams, duriug the winter. Jf they can
not miika lomber, there U no use for
"tiny ontf eTW to try.
Katie, a little daughter of Frank
C'hafupliu, of Montana, Iowa, a niece
i( Mrs. A. II. Steele, of th.t place, who
with herjuother, hns been visiting here
lor & week past, met will) a painful
uccytnt on Thursday of last week,
"he,. with tome other children,, were
idayiug atjout the houre, and by tome
"leant the fell over backward into a
tuleryf water, au was badly scalded.
The "boiler had just beeu taken off the
,-tove, andwas nearly full of clothes,
lse the might have been scalded to
teirtiT At it was, she wat severely
iurnd, and it will be five or six weeks
U'fijre the can fully recover. She
bears bcr atflicnn with much moie
fortitude than fbuld be expected from
s child wf ssvt j us. r.
Our cititeni will recollect the
circumstances of the disappearance of
George Sybil, who lived on the place
now occupied by Jacob Hood, about
teven years ago. Until recently Hom
ing had been heard of him since, but
now he turns up in Olean, N. Y.
Suspicions of foul play were entertain
ed at the time of hit disappearance,
but it now appears that nobody wat
responsible for the act but himself.
He hat given no explanation to Jut
strange conduct as yet.
The best feature of the Institute,
in our iiiriznient, was the recital of
Sliamus O'Brien," by Mr. E. 1J. Free
man, of Fort Pitt. We have heard
this piece recited hy the beet elocu
tionists of the day, and must say that
we never heard a better rendition of it
than was given by Mr. Freeman, on
Thursday evening last. Several in the
audience were affected to tears when
he depicted the mother praying tin.
stern judge for mercy to her son. The
closest attention was given throughout
the piece, and nt the close a perfect
storm of applause greeted the speaker.
Nothing but the lateness of the hour
prevented the audience from call
ing him back. He will be listened to
with pleasure, whenever he shall choose
to recite again in our place.
FAILURES IN SCHOOL ROOMS.
Read at the Xorest County Teachers'
Institute, Wednesday Eve, Jan. 34th,
1873.
BY HISS MAHY M'CCRDY.
Teaching is a subject on which much
has bceu said, and much remains yet to
be said. The more we delve into mi
nute researches, the more we find there
is to be learned ; and the common
school teacher of the present period
can find no excuse for failures in the
school room. We are aware that some
teachers do tail to do much good in
the school that is entrusted to their
care; but if we trace the failures back
we will find, in nine cases out of ten,
thit teacher it leaching, or merely put
ting in hit time at an introductory to
tome better position. With male
teachers this it an invariable rule ; and
female teachers are too often guilty of
the tame conduct. Idly waiting for
torn thing better to turn up, and to get
the responsibility of school shifted off
eir shoulders, they sail into matri
noiiy, ouly to double their rcspoosi
bility.
But there is another class of persons,
who fiud they must do something to
support themselves; they look around
to fiud so mo easy position, which will
enable them to elide through the world
without much exertion, and they final
ly conclude thut t aching is about as
easy work as presents itself, and if they
fiud it harder than they anticipated,
they are sure to make it easy, and the
ouly Uiing that reminds them that
they are teaching, is a visit to the
treasury occasionally.
But teachers who do their duty as
they understand it, and are not con
tented with mediocrity, but stilt "aim
higher," step by step, uutil they have
reached that position as to have few if
any superiors. Let us, as teachers of
this Institute, resolve to do our whole
duty, cloning our doors agaiust failure.
Parent have a great deal to do with
the failures in the school room. Take
a school where the parents take no
interest (save to send the younger
children, from five down out of the
road), where they expect the teacher
to govern all the families of the dis
trict in peace and harmony, not daring
to use the rod. You are given to un
derstaud that their children have never
beeu conquered at home, end you have
no right to try to conquer them at
school. This class of parents frequent
ly entertain their children with glowing
accounts of their own school-day
pranks and tricks (a sure way to en
courage their children to violate and
4isohey the laws of the school room).
These pureuta never neglect their
stores, shops or farms, or any borne
concerns to visit their school, hut have
their children tell all about it in their
own style, and are always sure to be
pleased with sh.ewd and witty narra
tions of cunning tricks at the teacher's
exense. The interior arrangement of
the school room does not concern
them ; it is not their house, and their
children are ouly there part of the
time. Who, I ask you, is the cause of
failure in this school?
Another of the failures in the school
room it caused by the itinerant system
of "boarding around." Heretofore,
and even now, except iif"a very tmall
proportion of cases, the teacher hut
been, nit exactly houseless, but a
homeless wanderer, a hanger-loose on
the outskirts of society. It is the nat
ural desire of every heart to have some
spot that we can call home. Yet to
teachers who "hoard around," this
great blessing is denied ; add we might
I say. with Ccwper, "Ob, for a lodge in
torn TMt wLWcrnewl" nr with enr
meek and lowly master, "we have not!
where to lay our heads." But this is
not all : In our weekly journeying)
from house to house, we do not always
meet with thut warm reception for
which our hearts call, as strungcrs in
a strange land, but too ofteu feel as if
we were eating the children's bread;
and this feeling of dependency grates
harshly Agaiust an independent na
ture. Again, teachers are students as well
as instructors, and ought, in their spare
moments, to be improving themselves ;
but if they "board around," this im
provement is impossible. Teachers
are expected to kne everything, and
if, unfortunately, they look inside a
text-book, of an evening, it is food for
the gossip of the district. It is also
expected that they will always wear a
emiliag face, and muke themselves
agreeable (uo matter how they feel),
and the evening's entertainment con
sists of nothing more than a synopsis
of the family history aud the neigh
borhood in general, and the 'last
teacher in particular; and iu return
they are expected to make an open
confession of t leir own lives and that
of their families. These are but few
of the trials that accompany the
teachers who "board around."
Yet oftentimes they do find a "Good
Samaritan" who helps to make their
pilgrimage lighter by wordsof encour
agement aud a chair by their pleasant
fireside.
Frequently It is a want of permit
nancy in the profession that makes to
many fall from the ranks, and seek
employment elsewhere ; but "a word to
tne wise is sufficient," aud I will only
say in conclusion :
"The Tenclier been too long abroad,
Now let her cease to roam ;
Fur wenry grows the smoothest rca 1
That always leads from home."
New Music lGond Music I ('heap
Music! can now be had for a mere
trifle, if you understai.d how to buy
it. We know the secret, and would
advise all our musical friends who
want good music, and plenty of it, to
get a sample copy of Peters' Musical
Monthly. Every number contains four
or five Piano Songs, three or four In
strumental Pieces, besides Vocal Duets,
Quartets, and four hand pieces, aud all
for 30 cents.
You can get five back numbers for
$1, by addreVing the publisher, J. L.
Peters, 599 Broadway, New Yoik.
Try it, and you will get more good
music than you cau buy in sheet form
for 20.
Such a filthy and profuse discharge !
nere does it all come iromr 1 lie
little glands in the tissue lining the
chambers of the nose are ulcerated and
diseased, drawing from the system its
corruption. It is an nutlet for its im
purities. Stop this discharge by using
the many advertised strong liquids,
snuffs and inhalants, and you make an
nutlet in the lungs and elsewhere. The
The rational way to cure is to correct
the system by using Dr. Pierce's Gol
den 3edical Discovery which tones it
up, cleanses the blood and heals the
diseasea glands by a specific influence
upon them, and to assist, use Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's
Nasal Douche, the only way to reach
the upper and back cavities where the
the nasal discharge comes from. No
danger from this treatment and it is
the only sure cure. The Douche and
two medicines sold at once by Drug
gists for $2. 5C6.
"Truth is stranger than fiction,"
which is clearly demonstrated by the
fact that some of the ladies who bought
the Singer Family Sewing Machine of
us, paid for them out of the earnings
nf the machine in the five months they
are allowed to pay for them.
Remember, the terms are sixty-five
dollars ; fifteen dollars in advance, and
teu dollars a month.
SL'PKItTOrt M'MIiER CO.
Persons wishing to buy good read
ing matter cannot do belter than to
take advantage of our reduced prices
every Saturday. Remember, Saturday
is the day for cheap goods,
SCPKRIOK LL'MBKR CO.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
D. S. Knox and J. G. Dale, under the
firm name of D. S. Knox & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
money due the firm will be paid to A.
11. Partridge, and all having claims
against the firm will present them to
him fr payment. D. S. Knox,
J. G. Dale.
Tiouesta, Pa., Jan. 26, 1872. 42 3t
Book Binding.
We are agent for as good a book
bindery as there is anywhere. We are
prepared to do all the biuding which
may be brought to us, at low rates,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Ssmplcs
b pvm at ihH
"How To Go West."
Forty years ago, Illinois was as far
West as most people wished to go, and
journeys were made in the legendary
Trairie Schooner," but in these days
of Progress and Improvement, the
word West has come to mean Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Califor
nia and the Territories, and the Trav
eler reaches almost any point therein
by a splendid Line of Kail road.
This Line of Kuilroud is the Bur
lington Koute, which starts from Chi
cago over the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy It. H., from Indianapolis over
the Iiidiaiiupolis,Bioomington & West
ern Short Line, and from Logansport '
over the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R.
R., and running through Burlington,
reaches Omahu, Lincoln, Nebraska
City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven
worth and Kansas city, connecting
with the Union Pacific, Kansas Pacific
and other Railroads running from
those cities.
Always go "By way of Burlington."
and you will be sure to be right.
The Burlington Route has admira
bly answered the question, "How to go
West?" by the publication of a truth
ful and interesting document filled
with facts in regard to Time, Cornice-
lions, Accommodations, rates of tare,
and other interesting items, aud illus
trated by large map, truthfully
showing the wlnile West which they
distribute fre of charge. Copies, and
additional information, can be obtain
ed by addressing, General Passenger
Agent, B. & M. R. R., Burlington,
Iowa.
The cheap cash store of the Supe
rior Lumber Co.,Tionesta, working on
the principle of a steadily moving
business with quick sales and small
profits, rather than slow sales and
large profits, have concluded to have
a Clearance Sale every Saturday, of
fering their largest accumulated stock
at greatly reduced prices, and their
entire stock at a reduction. These
prices to be for each Clearance Sale
only, all other days goods to sell at
cur regular prices, which are always
low, the public to be iu formed each
week through the Forest Republican
which class of goods wid be esjiecially
exposed to tale on the following Satur
day. On Saturday Jan. 2t7li there
will be offered at a great reduction a
large assortment of Ready-ma., e Cloth
ing, Shuwls, Blankets, aud all kinds
of Kuit Woolen Goods, also a large
variety of miscellaneous Litterture,
Standard Poetical Works, hooks of
Travel, Tales, and Children' books at
great bargains. Seeing is believing.
Come and let us prove it.
Sli'eriok Lumber Co.
Wanted,
A live and energetic party to man
age an agency for the sale of the Im
proved Grover & Bker Sewing Ma
chines in Forest county. Liberal iu.
d nee men ts to the right party will be
given. Address, Grover & Baker S.
M. Co., 127 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 41 2t
The Beit Jewelry House
In Northwestern Pennsylvania is sit
uated on tlio comer of Water ami
and Chestnut Streets, Meailville, Ta.,
and is owned by M. V. Jeuks. He
lias just received a largo and superior
stock of Jewelry, which lie lias mark
ed down to the bottom figures, ami we
cau conscientiously recommend this
house to our readers if they want any
thing iu that line. The stock is very
extensive, and one cannot fail to suit
himself in anything iu this line. Give
Jenks a call when you go to Meadville,
aud you will not regret it. 27 tf
For Sale,
The desiralile Farm, known as the Dr.
Silihald Farm, containing about AO
acres, bottom sand, located on the Al
legheny Iliver, three miles above Tio
nesta. Good two-story frame house,
large barn, good orchard, and desira
ble improvements. For terms etc. en
quire of W. V, Mason,
'Honest a. Pa.,
er Becigks A. 8i.nci.aiu,
33 tf Cleveland, Ohio.
Cakfextkks, Blacksmiths, Saw mill
men, Oil men, and other citizens ot
Forest county, who are in want of any
thing in the Hardware line, should go
to Andrews & Co., Tidioute. Tliey
have the largest stock in this section
of the country. They are making and
repairing all kinds of Mucliinery and
Saw mill castings at short notice 4 tf.
THE GREAT REPUBLIC 1!;
litost valuable bisik to an A uicrirun ever
published, 2M elegant illustriilions on
steel and wood. Fiews ofcities, liulldiuga
rivers, mountains, etc., cU-. Includescen-
sits stutistics or 1S7(I, has lU'l) large bvo
pag on aiipurb paper. Written by James
I. Mct'alie, Jr. One volume, price o.iKl.
tiood auenls wanted everywhere. Semi lor
terms to WILLIAM H. EVANS. C.
f-t 74U Samson St., Philadelphia.
TOH WORK nestlvsjscnted at tKisofflrs
Prospectus for 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.
A Jieprttintative and Champion of Ameri
can Art.
THE ALDINE :
A n I limit rated Monthly Journal claimed to
be the handttvmcut Paper in the World.
NEW FEA lURES FOR 1872.
ART DEPARTMENT.
As a guarantee nftlie excellence nf this
department, tlio publl-licrs would hex to
announce during tliocomlnn year, (pecl
inens from tlio following eminent Amort
ran Artist i
V. T. Itiehards,
Win. Unit,
Wm. Heard,
Joorjre Smiley,
Ann. Will,
lirnnville IVrkinn,
Victor Xelilitf,
Win. II. Wilenx,
Jame If. Iteard,
Jsiiien Mmilev,
11. K. Planet",
Frank llcnrd,
V. (). C
larlev. Paul Dixon,
J, IIowk.
Thco pictures are lieing reirodueed
wiiuoui rejruru u expense, iy win vcrv .
new engraver in 1110 country, nnu win
bear the severest critical eoinpariRon with
the liest foreign work, it liein thn deter
mination of the publishers that Til K AL
IUS K shall be a sueeossfnl vindication of
Am riuiin taste in competition with any
existing imlilicntion in the world.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where ho much attention is paid to illus
tration and Kct up of tlio work, too much
depeiulcncH on appearances may very
naturally be feared. To anticipate such
iiiHKiviui!, it Is only neoossary to stut-,
thut. Hie editorial inaiiavemoiit of 'I lib
A I. HI N K has been intrusted to Mr Rich
ard Henry M:oddird, who has received as
surance of assistance from a ho t of the
most popular writers and poets of the
country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
j nne enirraviiiirs. Coinineneinir with
the numliei for Janury, every third nuni
I er will contain a beautiful tinted picture
on plate paper, inserted as a J'rontisDiece.
The Christmas number fr 1872, wilf tsi a
splendid volume in itself, containing tiftv
eiinravinifs. (four in tint' and, although
retailed at fl will be sent without extra
charge to all yearly subscribers.
A Chromo to every Subscriber
was a very p"pular feature last year, and
will he repeated with the present volume.
The publishers have purchased nnd repro
duced, at irrcnt expense, the lieautiful oil
painting by Hkih, entitled "Daub N'a
tuhk's Hciiooi.." The chromo is 11x13
inches, and is an exact fnc-simile, in sizo
aud appearance, of the original picture.
No American chromo, which will at all
compare with it. has yet been ottered at re
tail lb less than tlio price asked for 'I'll K
A LOIN K and it to ether. It will Ik) d.
liverod free, with the January number, to
every subscribers who pays for one year
in advance.
TERMS FOR 1872.
Onecopi, one year, with OU Chromo $-".00
five Copies, " " " U0.00
Any person sondimr 10 names and
will receive nn extra copy gratis, making
11 copies for the m ney. i
Any person wishni'to work forapreim
vm, tun have our premium circular on ap
plication. We (rive niniiv beautiful and
desirable-articles otttred hy no other paper.
Any person wishing to act, permanent
ly, as our airent, will apply, with reerenrs,
enclosinf? ft foroutlil.
JAMES SUTTON & CO.,
rCBLIXUKHS,
23 Liberty St., New York.
rpiiW IS NO HUM HUH !
3 5 CENTS
X Kv sending
with aire, hijrjit, color of eyes and hnir,
yon will receive, by return mail, a correct
picture of your iiiture husband or wifo,
with name and dale of marriage Address
W. KOX. F. u. Drawer No. SI. Fulton
13-M
4t
.-;
"HEA-NECTAR
IS A PUHK
IU,t('K TIM
vith thniirccii Tea flavor
Varranlfcd to suit all
astca. For sale every
where. In our "truile
murk'' O'liind and half
pound packages only, nnd sale whlnalo
onlv by the Ureit Atlantic snd I'aciflo
Tea Co., 8 Chutcli St. New York. 1 o.
Box 6500. Send for Thea- V jctar circular.
27-41
A.ETS W A NTKD Hound canvass
ing book
SENT FREE!
of postage on receipt of T5 -ents, and ex
clusive territory g anted on the
riCTORIL HOME RIBLE.
Contains over lion illustrations Is a com
plete Library of Itibliea' Knowledge. Ex
cel Is all other. In English and Herman.
Wm. Flint .t Co , Phila.. I'a. 27-4t
J U R U BEBA
Ts a South American plant that has been
used for many years by the medical
faculty of thone countries with wonderful
elllcuey, and Is a Sure and Perfect Itemed
for all Diseases of tlio
Liver and Snloen, Enlargement or Ob
struction of InUistinos, Urinary,
Uterine, or Abdominal irvans,'
Poverty or a w ant of rtlood. In
termittent or Remittent
Fevers, Inllaiiiailoii ot
tlio Liver, Uropsy,
Sluggish Circu
lation of the
ftlood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice,
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague and Fever, or
their Concomitants.
Dr. WELLS' Extract of JURUBEBA
is a most perfect alterative, ami is offered
to tlio public as a great invigorator ami
remedy lor all Impurities of the blood, or
for organic weakness with their attendant
evils. For the foregoing complaints
Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubeba
is ennliuently recommendea to every
(ami I v as a household remedy, and should
be Ir elv taken in all derangements of tlio
svsteinv.
It is NOT A I'll VSIf'It Is not what is
popularly called a I si TT Kits, nor is it in
tended as such ; but is simply a powerful
alterative giving health, vigor and tone to
all the vita) forces, and animates and lorti
liesall weak ai.d I vmpliatic lemperameuls.
JOHN t. K KLI.l Mil i, Piatt St., Now
York. Sole Agent tor the United Slates.
I'rico One Dollar per bottle. hend for
Circular.
I'rotituMc Km ploy mini t.
We desire to engage a few more agents to
sell the world-renowned improved tluck
eye Sew ing Machine, at a liberul salury or
on comuiisMou. A horse and waviou given
to agents. Full pai'tic ulars furnished on
ailic ition. Address W. A. II K.N lKK
Mi.N A CO., (icnciul Agents, Cleveland, .
or St. Iiuis, Mo, 34-4t
A tJENTS WANTED for a New Book,
stories of Travel, Adv. n'orc. Miki-cl-Isuies,
,tc, by Alls rl i. Ricli.irdsou, linely
illustriilcii. Very lurgo psv. Address
COLl'.MIIIAN lUKlKCO,, Hartford, t't.-'M
APCKITC wanted for "The ItrightNido
nUL.lt I O n,ew Yrk." I.ilirarv of
1 Intni cation prrtuiniug to its Insiiiiitions
' and Objeets ol Interest. Jty a City Mis
sionary. Engriivings. Ainmls sell 40
(lav. Ju-t Issued. E. It. TREAT. Pul-
lislu r, H05 llroadway, N. Y. 'M-U
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
entrants Comfort
i vilio x. v.
?T-lt
ERIE & PITTSBURGH R. S
On and after Monday, Hot. IS, IMS
trains will run on this road as follows:
LKAVK KRIK-MOUTIIWARD.
I lifts a. M. AcroMMonATioTt Ieaves
Newcastle at 7:06 and arrive at Pittsburgh
10:00 a. in.
10:26 A. M., riTTsmrnoit r.X., stops at all
stations, and arrives at A. t U. W. K. It.
Transfer at l:VI p. in., at Newcastle at J:1J
p. III., and at I iltaburgb at 6:00 p. m.
fi:05 A. M., accommodation, from James
town, arrives at A. A it. V. It. R. Transfer
at 5:40 a. in., at Newcastle at 7:05 a. in., and
Pittsburgh at 10:00 a. in.
5:00 f. M., Mixed Train leaves Erie for
Sharon, stopping at ail tnterinediate points
and arriving at 10:15 a, m.
LEAVE PITTSnURfill NOUTWARD
7:18 a. m., kmk express, leaves New
castle at 10:00a. ni., A. AO. W. It. It. Trans
fer at ll:2n a. m.. and arrives at Erie at '2:30
fi. ni., making clime connection for Hufia
o and Niagara Fallr.
3:85 P. M. Accommodation, leavj New
castle at :30 p. m , A. . O. V. R. It.
Transfer at 7!" p. m., and Jamestown al
H::UI a. m., connect" with mixed trams that
arrives iu Erie at 1:55 a. in.
fl:30 r. M.. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erie, aud arriving at Oirard at 12:30 a. ni.
and Erie at 11:55 a. in
Trains connoct at Rochester with train for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia,
and at Pittsburgh confections for Philadel
phia, llarrisburgh, Ilaltimore and Wash
ington via I'nunsvivatiia Central Railroad.
Erie Express North, connects at Uirard
with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points In
the West ; at Erie with Philadelphia A Erie
Kail road lor Corrv, Warren. Irvmirton
Tidinuto, Ac, and with Kutl'alo A Erie
Railroad for Itullalo, Dunkirk, Niagara
rails anu new tors; city,
F. N. FINNEY.
. General Sup't
A. !)(IRACLE!
Mr. Samuel Dell, of V. E. SchmerU f
Co , Wholesale Hoot and Shisj Mannfaciur
crs, 31 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., has
been alllicted with chn nl i rheumatish for
thi.ty years, from his light hip to his foot,
having to use a crutch and a cane, at times
so painful as to utterly incaistcitat him
from attending to his business. Having
tried every remedy known, without effect,
except (lilliland's Pain Killer, he was
linaliy induced to try it. A second applica
tion cnaoieu mm to lay aside ma crutch,
and a third effected a permanent cure. Mr.
Hell is a popular and well-known citizen.
Is a living monument of the effacaoy of
that great medical discovery, Oillilsnd s
Pain Kdler. The afflicted should ask their
grocer or dru gist for it, and trv its won
dcrl'ul power. Mr. Oillilund, we under
stand, wants a respectable agent in everv
town ana county lor It. me principal or-
nee is at n miru Avenue, ruuourgn i'a,
31-41
AGENT WANTED FOR
ROMANISM AS IT IS.
Tnis Hook, an elegant Octavo Volume.
enntainins 75l pages, and 105 tirst-class en
gravings, is an exhaustive and Standard
work, eminently adapted to its origin to
the present time, exposes Its baseless pre
tences, its frauds, Its persecutions, its
gross immoralities, Its opposition to our
public schools, and civil and religious lib
erty, it shows its Insidious workings which
strongly tend to bring this country under
full Romish control. Prospectus, and
bonks read' nn application. Conn. Pub
lishing Co., Hartford Conn, 22-U
20,000 FA ItJir.ItM.
THE HELPER shows vou how to save
aud how to make money on tli farm.
Where to look for the prnltts, and to obtain
1 .... .... ...... ... . awn. v"" '.v ...'..a
tn ll.v A V. I., s .u w fr.r.r .nnl.
tl.n... Il.iw tn ulna, i!lft IIA fm... (W.lnU.
ing name and P. O. Address to Ziegler A
I McCurdy, Philadelphia. Pa. Sl-4t
psYCIIOLOOIC Fascination or rf.ul
I Charming, 400 paires bv Herlssrt Ham
ilton, II. A, How to use this power 'which
alliMsscss at will. Divination. Spiritual-
Ism, Sorceries. Demonology, and, a thous
and other wonders. Price by mail
in elotli ; papcrcovers fl.00. Copy free to
.. . .. ...... A, iuiA . ...I.I . I -. ,..
acinn ,iiii v. ffi.iw iiii'iiiiuy tivliy lllllllt,,
Address T. W. Evans, Pub., 2 S. Kth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 2-41
ALT. EXX.OW
11
mm
mmm;e&.
,:-hs-'
njRtjDtstAitior rst
TilRDAT.lUNCS.LlVER & BLOOD
In the wonderful metlllne t which th ffltc t
1 itro 1mvu p'l:itii for nlirf. the dtcutrrrr
rV iii vt" hu Urn ciiiiihlintl in harmony more ot
N-iinrt'.i iif-t tivirei'ii cu'-aiive p'oi-trtin,
wltii ltO Ml hrt In -lillnl ut the Tretahla Iviip.
thr.n for hdlinL the irk, tlmn were tvt-r btor
CotnluiiH in iMie meflirin. The t'vidrnrr of thit
ftv-t found tn thu irrrat variety of miwl ohul
it H6 )liuaL' whifh ll ha htn found to conquer,
l i the cure nf llroMrtoltl e w e r
Ctu jh, aihl the earltr of C ou au p
i llVllt II ii-l iifii"iii-fi ine mvHii isauiii. sjiiu
riitmuiit uhytiU-taii4 pnutouure It the i;raiet
uii'iliral (li-ctvt'ry of Hit ao. While it eure th
tviv-t roifjlisv, it t reiit hen the evvli'in and
ptirlf lit hluod hy if cnat ami tlnr
mi ;n hi m1 itirtl) Inif roicrilee, ft rtiiea all
lliimtte. from the r-t Hrrntntm to a
r u tun Hlulrlt lt m ul, of i:iUtiH.
M Tcuri.il l'-ta-P, Mmcva) (MHiMiiie, and thvir
eif.'Ci. arv cr tickle I. ami vitfirne health and a
tn -ul fo'wtniil'ini eialllrhd. M'rfi r laf
ill It it urn, fr'evrr on a, fcmly r
Mj'lV 'i Hk IIHi ehort, all Ihe bunieroiia iha-ea-e-
r'if I lur U 1 blimd, are conquered hy line
p-iwrrhil t'i'ifyin; iuviuiatiny Btiettirliie .
If you fi-el d'lll, dntw-y, d-bilnaied. Iiate m1
low col tr of ekiti. or yelltm Wh hnwn pm en
ft e ir b lv, frc j ie;it nKtlerho or d xim?. had
tat In month, i.iU'rnal hcui or cltilU. aluri.aud
with hot H i-iu, low i-pirtu, and yl'Kmiy frr.
bniiiii. iiTfrular aiiiK-ute, and tongue coaled,
von Hro eiirtTinif fruiu Turl4 l.lver or
Hi II t ll Ill many cant' nf " Mi cr
C 'n lilui only ptirt of ll eymptonia
int'f HfriiMict I. A a rettedy for all fuvh ca,
Ikr. IS.Tct) il lo i M. dic:il Ulxtiiviry hat if
a :i.t1, a it i'T'ff Hrlict curt, liavtn the
- ir'ii i'.it.i'' I an I htialthr. r Hit cure of
1 lUlttl ll C'oil-41 iimIIoh ol the IhiucU ii
i a itt'V.-r iNiiiu. rfiucttv, and thoe who ha
u I it f-r thisi itmiHij ar !ud in tt trais.
1 i' i-oiriiftir uifi-r $ l.noo rrwant for a medl
cmc 1'itt will espwl it for the ure of all the die
u.t't" for w nt h it l nn iHttiiiemlctl.
4 .11 Hv dru fi-i at $1 tr boil i Vn ,rt hr
't V lVr. M !.. 'Ir I'ron tutor, ai hiLh'tul
il l,t'vtralorrf. I?W Henec t-t'et MufTalo, N. V
: fur a mui;ihiet.
n GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
IKi you want a situation as agent.
f 1 lis-al or traveling with chanca t
j) k make .i to f JO wr dav eUing our
11 new 7 strand White Wire Ciuthea
UX I'ihwT 'Ihey lu.it forever, kaii'pls
tree, so there is nn risk. Address at ones
Hudson Kiver Wire Works, cor. Wa er
St., A Maiden Laos, N. Y or 14 iH arhi rs
f 1
ILBRONNER It
.O. ,
ARK CLOHINO ont their fall aad winter
stock of goods at greatly rtdueod
prices to wake room for a
sfjhsto stock:.
Now is th time 10 gel gooos oi an ainn.
eheaiwr than ever. W e have now uu band
Jewelry uoxes,
Writing lKixcs,
Handkerchief KoxM,
Musical Alliums,
tui broideries,
Lace Ootids,
Hemmed and
Hlitchcd Hankerchlofs,
Live Handkerclueis,
Whit Nubiiu. all sites.
Ulark and While Fringes,
Uold and Mixed iwwi",
Jewelry ol ad kinds,
Thread and Point Lace Collars,
.ephrys of all colors,
Ueriiiantowii Yarns,
New Corsets, New 8 yls,
Hustles, HiKp.kirtH,
L'uderwear lor Ijtdifs.
bolts, Silk and
I 'uHimmrN jVkirfa.
Ureal Inducement by putt-basing
HANDKERCHIEFS BY THE BOX.
GENTLEMAN'S LINEN AND UN
DERWEAR. Largest and best assorted stock of goods
for Muu Wear iu this section, wuieli
WE MAKE TO ORDER
in the most approved style. No fit uo sale.
A FULL LINK OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
always on hand. A fine and well selected
stock of
American & Imported Watches.
LADIES OPERA, LEONTINE, AND
NECK CHAINS,
BRACELETS,
LOCK ETtt,
KINUS,
UKNTSOOLD AND
SILVER VEST
CHAINS,
STERLING
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Hats and Caps selling ai. cost.
BOOTS AND SHOEO
LATEST STYLES O,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
as cheap as can be IsHight 'n Pa.
JVetv Infantry Soldier Coats at
Valises, Carpet Sacks, Safehels, Ttunks,
dc, always on hand.
Carpets, Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, a:id
all kinds.
WALL PAPER, CURTAINS AC,
FOR HALE CHEAP.
I. IIILBROKNEBACO.
4-tf
CONFECTION AR IE
S.
JAK. McKAY, at Ihe Post Olllce, has
opened out a choice lot of
COXtECHOXARlES,
CAS NED FRUITS,
20BACCO
CIGARRT, AND
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
A portion of the patronage of the public
Is ressncctful y solicited.
40-tf JAS. M. Mi KAY.
PITH OLE VALLEY RY.
.4 AND AFTER Monday, Jun 5, IH7I,
Trains wilt run as follows :
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
H
STATIONS. No. 2. No. 4.
oitstpolis, KMHani S ;0 . ra
Iteuiiett, I0.3.S ' .H..8 "
Wmwis In.:to " S.1S "
Prathora Mill Jo lit " 3.10 "
PitholeClty 10.KJ 2.65 '
TRAINS SH THWARK.
STATIONS. No. I. r, J
Pitliole Citv, 8.40, n Op il
Prathers Mill S.4S " I.,
Woods H.M " l.fxi "
Ksunett .02 " ZMl "
Oieopelis H.lfl " V.iB "
An Extra Tralii leaves I'lthole Citv on
Naturdays at 6.10 it. in. niak.ng eloss s.n
uection at 1 leoisilia with Trains on the ' 'il
Creek V Allegheny River Railway for for
ry and inlennediate Hiiuis.
Return Train leaves Oleoiolis at 7.1S p.
in., arriving at Pitliole Citv at 7. ft I.
Ul other Trains make cdwe connections
at Oleopolis with trains on tits Oil Creek t
Allegiieny River Railway, North and
.Hon tli.
Two Line of Stages run daily tatween
Pitliole City, Miller rami anu' Pleasant
ville. niukiugeounectioii witliarrivingaud
deiiartiiitf Trains. J. T. lil.AIK,
KID. BISHOP, Sup't.
Ticket Agent, Pitliole City, Pa.
LOTS FOR SALE !
IN TUB
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apj.Iy to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
H. V. CLARK,
TIDIOUTE, TJ.
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER,
And Dealer in
WATCHES, JEWELRY. A VP
MUSICAL IXSTIJUMKNTfr.
Repairing dour in a workiuau'ils
manner aud warranted to giva sutis
faction. 4 1)
t. W, ROWLAKD, AI.KX. UrlHlM U
J. W. ROWLAND & CO.
M R CHANT TAILORS
CaeiitH FuriiUIiiiig: Good
ad Agents for the Olebialed Grover
Uaker Sewing Machine.
LIBERTY STREET, NEAR DOE
FRANKLIN, PENN'A.
Mi
m -Z -a '
'X