The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, July 23, 1872, Image 2

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    KDITOn.
TCESOU MORMNG, JILT 21, 1S71.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
U. S. GRANT,
of Illinois.
For Vice President
HENRY WILSON,
of Massachusetts.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Governor,
JOHN F. IIARTRANFT,
of Montgomery Co.
For Judge of Supreme Covnti
ULYSSES MERCUR,
of Bradford Co.
For Auditor-General,
HARRISON ALLEN,
of Warren Co.
For Congressmen at Large,
GEN. HARRY WHITE,
of Indiana.
GEN. LEMUEL TODD,
of Cumberland.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Assembly,
H. II. MAY.
For Prothonotary,
J. B. AGNEW.
For Sheriff,
T. J. VAN GIESEN.
For Treasurer,
FRED. GLASSNER.
For Commissioner,
JOHN THOMPSON.
For Auditor,
L. WARNER.
For Surveyor
S. D. IRWIN.
The Clarion Democrat says that
"at the first announcement of the nom
ination of Greeley for President, a
number of the Democrats of this
vicinity expressed their disapproba
tion. The majority however prompt
ly accepted the result ; and now those
who at first objected, almost without
exception express their willingness to
go for Greeley in November, if the
Liberal Republicans aid us in electing
Buckalew and Democratic Congress
men in October."
That's the idea. The Democrats
will all vote for Greeley for President,
if the "Liberal" Republicans will help
them to elect Congressmen enough to
make liim powerless, even if he should
make an attempt to act honestly by
those of the "Liberals" who conscien
tiously vote for him. We think if the
Greeley Republicans will look at the
subject in this light, the Greeley vote
will sensibly diminish.
Swope Goes fob Lowry. This is
the way II. Bucher Swope paid his re
spects to Senator Lowry in his speech
at Erie on Tuesday night :
"Well, he's beeu iu office about ten
years, and now he says he is in favor
of the one term principle. A pretty
advocate of the one term principle, ho
is. And he fought corruption single
handed and alone at Harrisburg.
AVben he went into office he bought uu
credit large amounts of real estate, on
which he had payments and taxes to
raise, and got 8800 a year. When
he came out nine years afterward his
real estate was all his own, all paid
for, no back taxes to bother, and he
had $100,000 in clear cash besides.
Do you think I charge him with being
corrupt? Not a bit of it. I hold him
up an example of uncommon thrift
and industry. Imitate his virtuous
example and you'll all get rich out
of $800 a year. He went to Cincin
nati to help nominate a ticket because
he wanted reform. Well, any sort of
retorm will uo for him, tor be can t be
made worse.
A distressing accident occurred
at the new dam at Steiner's mill, on
Tuesday'of la3t week. A son of Mr.
J. W. Hassan, of Newtown, about 15
years of age, who was employed in
building the dam, was returning from
work at noon when he full from a beam
which he was walking, a few feet from
the ground. He arose, as we are in
formed, without thinking of serious
injury and again mounted the beam,
falling the second time, when it was
discovered that bo bad ruptured a
blood vessel, resulting in his death in
eight hours. l'hilipsburg Journal.
Yesterday afternoon a lad, about
thirteen years of age, named Lee,
while carelessly bundling a loaded pis
tol on Water street, accidentally dis
charged it, the ball entering one of his
fingers. Dr. Jones amputated
Jh ruoi, f-utuMay.
V. It. DUSX
The Stokes Trial.
Tho interest in this trial culminated
Monday morning, when the jury wns
brought into Court and discharged,
they having failed to agree. Stokes
was remanded to the Tombs. All man
ner of rumors were rife as to how ttie
Jury stood. One report places it at
nine for murder, one for manslaugh
ter and two for acquittal ; another re
port eight for acquittal, two for man
slaughter and two for murder in the
first degree.
The following particulars of the
proceedings of the Jury are given:
On Saturday evening when they first
retired to deliberate a ballot wns taken
which resulted in seven for murder in
the first degree, three for acquittal and
two for manslaughter in the third de
gree. Tho names of the seven for
murder are Myer Ilomburger, Bennett
Williams, N. M. Cornish, Byron Stone,
John E. F. Bond, Peter E. Hopkins
and M. A. Liflerts. The jurors for
acquittal were Roderick Hogan, M.
H. Thompson aud John Tucker, and
the two for manslaughter iu tho third
degree were Theodore Flamnte and
Henry C. Whittle. This state of af
fairs remained until the jury came in
to court and got Colonel risk's clothes.
They were tried on one of tho jurors and
they arrived at the conclusion that
Fisk had both arms enveloped in his
military cape at the time Stokes fired,
and consequently that the charge of
Fisk's drawing a pistol was a humbug.
This influenced the three for acquittal
to veer around for manslaughter in the
third degree. Tho medical testimony
was thrown out altogether, all believ
ing the wound mortal from the first,
and the question of insanity was bare
ly referred to. There was a long dis
cussion as to premeditation, and the
jurors were of the opinion that Stokes
never went to the Urancl Central Ho
tel, with a premeditated design of
meeting and killing Fisk. The seven
jurors who were for murder believed
that when btokes met iisk on the
stairs in a moment he formed in his
mind the design of killing Fisk, and
that this second wns sufficient time for
Fircmeditation. The five jurors stout
V maintained that Stokes pulled the
pistol in the heat of passion, being
scared to frenzy by tho sight of Fisk,
and that his crime was only man
slaughter in the third degree. The de
bate on this point became quite excit
ed, and some hursh words were used
on both sides. Time and again a pull
was taken but all to no purpose. Firm
to their opinions they all remained
and at last fell asleep, but woke up in
the same state of mind. Finally they
gave up dispute, seeing there was no
hope of altering their opinions. It is
the opinion of several jurors that if
they were allowed to bring in a verdict
of guilty in the second degree or man
slaughter iu one of its higher degrees,
they would have arrived at a verdict,
but this was not allowed as the Judge
charged them they should either fiud
a verdict of murder in the first degree
or manslaughter in the third degree or
acquittal. An application for bail
will be made in a lew days.
The following items are from the
Venango Spectator:
On Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock,
a caboose car, tender and locomotive,
fell through the trestle work nt Rock
land station, A. V. R. R., killing Pat
rick Moirisey, brnkenian, and badly
injuring Patsey Horn, fireman, of this
city, in the back. Mr. Monisey was
riding in the engine, and was caught
iu the wreck, where he was held as in
a vice while the escaping steam from
the locomotive boiler scalded bun to
almost an entire blister. He died in
about an hour. The train consisted
of only the locomotive, tender and
caboose, and was on its way to Pitts
burgh to bring another train up. J here
were five persons aboard, but all es
caped with a few scratches, except
Morrisey and Horn. The locomotive
was almost across the trestle when the
caboose and tender suddenly sunk
down and carried everything with
them. A passenger traiu had safely
jassed over the same trestle a few
lours before, and the night down truin
was due nt Ruckland in about twenty
minutes after the accident. It in u
miracle that some of the crowded pas
senger trains did not go through the
trestle. The giving away of the work
is attributed to the heavy rains on
Mondiiy and Tuesday.
Charles Calahan, of Brady's Bend,
was killed on Monday night lust at
Scrubgrass, by the train on tho A. V,
railroad going south. The unfortunate
roan had come to Scrubgrass on a visit
and during the evening had drank
considerable. It is supposed he laid
down upon the track aud fell asleep.
The traiu passed over his body from
the thighs to the head, horribly man
cling that portion of his person. His
mangled remains were not discovered
until about an hour after his death.
Coroner Larue held an inquest and
the jury reudered a verdict of acci
dental death, attaching no blame to
the railroad officials. Mr. Culahau
was an unmarried man aud about CO
years old.
We clip the following items from
the Warren Lethier :
Mr. Anthony Connarrow had a fine
horse drowned on Monday ot last week.
1 he boy who drove it into the water
came near being drowued, but was res
cued. Mr. Michael Byer, of Glade town
ship, died on Friday lust, from the
effects of sunstroke. Mr. Byer was
about G2 years of age aud came to
Warren 33 years ago from France,
Mr. Joseph Peclor drove from
Irvington to Warren in 28 minutes on
Tuesday evening last. This is what
we call fust driving. The distance
that he drove is about 7 miles..
The Butler Citizen snys: Tho far
mers of our county are in the midst
of an excellent harvest. Tho wheat
and rye aro a reasonable crop, oats
very heavy, corn looks very fine, grass
twice ns good as last year, potatoes
good, Bnd a largo buckwheat crop
sown. If tho weather is fnvorablo a
fine harvest will soon be gathered.
A Daughter of Mr. Burchfield
near Hcllen, this county, was drowned
on Sunday, June 29ih. Sho with
some other children were in bathing,
a sister of hers got out in the water
where it was too deep and came near
drowning, when she caught and
brought her safe to shore, and she
slipped back into tho water and before
assistance could reach she went under
tin wnter and was brought up lifeless.
Elk Democrat.
Peter Fry, a notorious horse thief,
belonging to an organized band be
tween Virginia and Pennsylvania, and
who is suspected of stealing a horse
from Simon Bitner, of Shippcnburg,
last fall, and also of burning Mr.
Bitner's barn a few days ngo, wns
caught by the police at Martinsburg,
Virginia on the 11th, inst., but suc
ceeding in making his escape. He is
described as heiug about five feet nine
inches in height, dark hair and eyes,
large white front teeth, with one tooth
out of his upper jaw. He had on,
when last seen, a dark cont, light
striped pants, and slouch hat. Our
exchanges will confer a favor by giv
ing a description of the villain, that
he may be brought to justice. Harris
burg Patriot.
Xew Advertisement.
icgls4ers Sfoticel
NOTICE la hereby ft! von that Ikimo C.
irills, guardian of Florence V. Sig
irins, one of the children and heirs of
William nnd Jano SipRina, Into of Har
mony Township, deceased has tiled his
linnl account in the liejrister's Office, in
and for Forest County, and that the same
will be presented to the Orphans Court for
eon format ion and allowance on the 4th
Monday of September next.
HMt J. 11. AO NEW, Register.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY VIKTOR of sundry writs of Venrli.
Exponas Fi. Fa., Alias Fi. Fa. and tes
tatnti Von. Ex. issued out of the Court ol
Common Pleas of Forest county, and to
me directed, there will be exposed to salo
by public, vendue or outcry at the Court
House in the Borough of Tionesta on
MONDAY, AUO. 12TH, A. P. 1S72,
at 12 o'clock M., the following described
real estate, towit :
William Warwick now for use of A. W.
Harry vs. Tho Manner Oil Company. No.
2l June Term, 17:!. 11. fc S. All tho right
title and interest of defendants of, in and
to the following described real estate, to-
wit: All that eerUun piece or parcel of
innu situate in nonesia lownsnip, f orest
County, Pa., bounded on the south by
lands of Hunter, on tho eastbvtho Al
legheny river, on the north by land for
merly owned by McCalmonts, and on tho
west by land of tho Urooklyn Oil Co. Con
taining 200 acres, moro or less. Taken in
execution nnd to be sold as the property ol
The Banner Oil Company, at the suit of
uiuuii ni nu-fc, lor use, txu.
ALSO,
W. A. Holleitbeck vs. C. S. Richardson,
von. ex. C. 1). No. 07 Sept. Term, 1871, H.
it- H. All that certain tract of land situate
in Harmony township, formerly Tionesta
township, county of Forest and State of
Pennsylvania, and bounded and described
as follows : lieginning at a black Oak cor
ner the south cast corner of Isaiah .lonos'
corner, thence west along said Jones' line
to tho highest point or top of the hill to a
corner, thence, south to a point on the
Routh lineof the Itonj. Cleland tract thence
east along said line to the bank of the Al
legheny river, thence up said river, the
dill'erent courses thereof to the placo ol bo-
ginning. Containing fifty acres, more or
less, reserving to himself, the party of the
first purt, three acres on the north west
corner of said tract at railroad, running
iiience west torty rods along western line,
thence northerly thirteen rods to a post,
thenco easterly forty rods to said road line
thenco down said railroad to the place of
beginning. Taken in execution and to be
sold as the property of C. Si. Richardson, at
uiasuit oi y . a. iionenuecK.
ALSO,
Second National Rank of Cleveland.
Ohio vs. II. W. Scott and W. J. McCulla,
co-partners in business as H. W. Seolt &
Co., Veil. Ex. C. D. No. 44, Sept. T. 1871. S.
C. T. l'odd. All defendant's right, title,
interest and claim, of ill and to all that
certain piece or parcel of land Hituate iu
jiarmony township, Korest eovnty, Pa.,
(formerly Venango) bounded and describ
ed aa follows, to-wit: Commencing at a
pin oak on tho west sido of tho Preacher
Road.(so-ealled), on tho north lino of lands
of Jlulnbridge Cleland, thenco along said
Preacher road north lilteen degrees east
fifty perches to a post, thence north seven
teen and one-half degrees west til'lv-iiim-perches
toapost, thence I ' lands of Charles
Faiiiindas north eighly-nino and one-half
decrees west seventy-eight pen-lies to a
post, thence by lands" of Lewis Loveless,
south one and one-half degrees west one
hundred and twenty-six perci es to a post,
thenco by land of Uuinbridge Cleland
eighty-eight and one-hall' degrees east
one hundred and twenty-nine perches
to the placo of beginning. Containing
eighty-one acres and seventy-eight perches
strict measure, being part of samo land
deeded from Alexander McCalinont to
Willium Smith by deed dated Oct. 27,
and recorded in Venango County Nov. 7,
1804. Also four oil wells thereon located,
thirteen small frame dwelling houses,
and one two-story building known as the
"Scott Houso" theroon erected. Taken in
execution and to be sold as tho property of
H. W. Scott it Co., at the suit of the Second
.lauuuiu xauK oi Cleveland.
ALSO,
J. S. Hood vs. Gurden S. Rerry and J,
O. lialo. Alius Fi. Fa. C. I. No. 4, Feb.
Term, 171. All that certain piece or par
cel of laud situato in Thinest l(.,r,..,..i.
Forest county. I'a.. boo i.li'.l ftti , In. in if l
by land of 1. ii. Sickles, on the west bvtlie
Allegheny river, on the south by lands of
11. O. Davis, and on the east lv l.....lu i-
James Dawson deceased, t'ontuining one
fourth of an aero moro or less, wilh one
fiainn dwelling house, about 21x30 feet two
stories high, anil out-building thereon
erected. Taken in execution und to be
sold as the properly of Ourdeu S. Rurry
at the suit of J. S. Hood.
Terms cash. E. I,. RAA IS, Sheriff.
Tionesta, Pa., July :23d, 1872.
THE
BOOT AUD SHOE
STORE.
TF YOU WANT a perfect lit and a good
1 articlo of Boots and Shoes, of tho linvst
workmanship, goto
ii. ii. MfC'.ixcir.s,
3D CENTRE STREET, OIL CITY, PA.
?ir Satisfaction, guaranteed, 2-33 tf.
Wrr, Fellers,
IICENPKO AUCTlnNIF.H, will attend
J to nil business in that lino promptly.
at reasonable- rale-.. Address
WM. FELLERS. Newman ville.
fl-Hni. Clarion Co. Pn.
NOTICE.
WI I E It E AS, letters of administration to
to the Estate of Michael Henry, late of
the borough of Tionesta, Pn,, deceased.
nave iiccn granted to tho mihscribers, all
persona Indebted to tho said estate aro re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against
tho rstato of tho said decedent will make
known tho same without delay, to
JOH N "WALTERS, Administrators.
May , 1872. tt-Ot. Tionesta, Ta.
Dissolution Notice.
TVOTICE is hereby given that tho firm
I' of Klinordlinger it Co., Isthis day dis
solved bv mutual consent. All moneys
duo tho firm will be paid loOeo. W. llo
vard A Co., successors of Klinordlinger iC
Co., nnd all claims against the linn w ill bo
paid by them.
N. K 1. 1 A ORDLTNOER,
tiEO. W. ltOVAHl).
Tionesta, Juno 1st, 1872.
READ ! READ '
The subscribers having ro-rcnted the
i u vim; ;iiist mills.
Would say to their old customers, and
the communitv generally, that they keep
constantly on band a lai'uo stock of
FAMILY FLOUR
of all grades, Chop Feed, Shorts, Bran,
Oats nnd Corn. With our facilities for do
ing business; we puruosj not to bo under.
Hold by any establishment in this section
of tho country, and would say to tho lum
bermen and dealers of Forest county, that
they cau be
SUITLIED CHEAPER
and more promptly than from any other
I'vimi. iiiiiiiuuimi, iiiieiiuou given lo un
ordei s from a distance,
E. JONES A CO.
IF YOU WANT
ft GOOD SCHOOL FOR YOUR BOY,
Where ho will bo well taught, well fed and
well cared lor, amid happy surroundings,
send him to
C1IAMBERSBURG ACADEMY,
J. II. SI1UMAKER, Ph. I)., Principal,
15-4t Cliambcrsburg, Pa.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
FOR ROTH SEXES.
Separato buildidgs. Fall term begins Aug.
It'th, Fort atalogne add less the President
T ir i i i i.vi. . w - ...
j. ii. ii.-v.iniu.M, t. oi., .T.nnvuio, ra.
15-lt.
COTTAGE SEMINARY,
FOR YOUNti LADIES.
Pottstown, Montgomery Co., Pa.
The twelil v.fnnrfh nitmiul b.ibq1.ii rtlila
institution opens September 12th. For
i. ircuuirs, auuress ttev. .JUit.N ItiUKU,
Principal. 15-4t.
FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND ROY'S,
at Pottstown, Montgomery Co. Pa.
on Phila. f- Reading R. R. Twenty-ee-ond
annual session opens Sept. lllli. Sit
uation healthy and beautiful. Classical,
English and Mathematical courses of study
thorough and practical. For Circulars,
containing full particulars, address UEO.
1). MEIOS, A. M I'rincipal. 15-lt
("1CLLF.OIATE AND COMMERCIAL IN
STITUTE, New Haven, Conn. Prepar
atory to College, Rusiness, Scientific
Schools, U. S. Military and Naval Acade
mies. Fall session, 3tith year, begins Sept.
13. For Catalogue, address tien. WM. II.
RUSSF.LL, Principal. 13-4t.
AGENTS WANTED FOR LIFE AND
TIMES OF
JAS. FISK, JR.
Contains biographies of Drew, Vanderbilt,
noiiio, i ween, ivc, wun a nnaneial Histo
ry of the country for tho last three vpnru
and what Oraitt new about "ULACIv
FRIDAY'." Over .MM) pages, price C2.
Address Now Y'ork Rook Co., 1 15 Nassau
St., N. Y. . 15-lt
C AfVl P ATG N F 0 d 0 S FO R1872T
A genU wanted for our Cumpaign goods.
Sell at sight. Pay l'Hl por cent, profit. Now
is the time. Send at once for Descriptive
Circulars and Prico Lists of our Fine Stool
Engravings of all tho Candidates, Cum
paign lliographies. Charts, Photographs,
Badges, Pius, Flags, and everything suited
to tho times' Ten Dollars per duy easily
mado. Full samples sent for ?3. Atfclress
Mooue A GoonsrEEn, U7 Park Row, Now
York. 15-lt.
CENTS
WANTED. Agents make
Xi. moro money at work for
lis than at
anything else. Particulars free. O. Stin
son A Co., Fino Art Publishers, Portland,
Maine. 15-4t
UC PIANO CO., N. Y. Price.OQN
O.No Ag ta. Circulars free. 3jU
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE
Is tho cheapest und best article in tho mar
ket for Illueing Clothes. The genuine has
both Harlow's and Wiltberger's namo on
the label, and is put up at Wiltberger's
Drug Store, No. 22:1, North Second Stn ot,
Philadelphia. 1). S. WiLTHKRUER, Pro
prietor. For sale by Druggists und Gro
cers. 15-lt.
Rejoct all Violent Purgatives. They ruin
tho tone of the bowels and weaken tho di
gestion. Takhant'b Ei-fkrvksckntSklt-zku
Ai'Kkiknt is used bv rational people
as a means of relieving ull derangements
of tho stomach, liver und intesti litis, be
causo it removes obstruelione without
pain ami imparts viaorto theorguns which
it purilies and regulates.
154 SOLD ltY ALL DRUGGISTS.
For any case of Blind, lileedin Itching
or Uleiated Files that Dcliing's I'ilo Rem
dy fails to cure. It is prepared expressly
to euro the Piles, and nothing else. Sold
by ull Druggists. Price, fcl.UI. 15-1
KANSAS REfiTSTERED
i;o.is
Safe and Prolitable Investment Bonds.
Soino of the wealthiest counties in Kansas.
Allen, Anderson, Franklin, Johnson und
DoiUrllta Clitintiuu. l-ri.:t..r..l 1... i.a
Stale of Kunsus. Interest and principal
paid by the Stule Treasurer. The Bonds
pay 7 per cent, interest, and are over three
years old, the coupons having been ulwuvs
regularly mid promptly paid. For statis
tics and iiitoriiuitioii, address Samuel A.
Gnylord & Co., i-i H'ull tit., N. Y. 12-H
NO MORE RUBBING I
BUY ON K OF
Stono's Fountain Washers.
Retail price, tl.m. Stono .fe Ford, Mil Arch
St., Philadelphia, Pn. Send for Circular.
12-lt
ORGANIC LAW OF THE SEXES
Conditou which impair vitality pos
itive aud neirativn electricity proof that
life is evolved without union ellecl of to
bacco influence of tlesh a phosphoric diet
modern treatment of pelvic diseases,
stricture nnd varicocele, and arrest of de
velopment; ten lectures to his private sur
gical class, by Edward H. Dixon, M. I).,
42 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.; 1)4 pages, 25 cents.
"Every lino from tho pen of Dr. Dixon
is of great value to tho whole human raco."
Horace Greeley. 13-4t
piiEAT MEDICAL ROOK of useful
VI knowledgo to all. Sent freo for two
stumps. Address Dr. Bonaparte if- Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 12-4t
(itsr-ORronATRfV ISflO.)
COLUMBIA FIRE INS. CO.
OFFICERS AND DI RECTOHS.-S. S.
Detwllor, Pres'tj H. Wilson, Viee-Pres'tt
llorb't Thomas Treas. i J. F. FrneaulV,
Sec'y; S. H. Detwiler, Illram Wilson,
Robert Cran , Win. Patton, John R. Bach
man, M. M. Strlckler, Jacob S. Strine,
James Schroeder, Geo. Roglo, W. G. Caso,
Amos F. Eves.Jolin Shert.cr, 11. B, Esslek.
Eor Insurance or Agencies, address J. F.
Frueauir, Soc'y, Columbia, Pa. t-4t
LIGHTNING RODS.
Mnnson's Copper Tubular Lightning Rod,
with Spiral Flanges, is the most complete
protection against lightning ever invented.
Endorsed bv tho scientific world, and by
Wholesalo boalars from Maine to Georgia.
Send for Circular to LOCK 1 1 A RT ,t CO.,
214 Pcnn. St,, Pittspurgh. Pn., or N. Y.
Copper Lightning Rod Co,, 33 Unlcti
Squaoo (North), N. Y. 8-4t
AGENTS WANTED.
MALE & FEMALE. Business pleasant
and pays better than any enterprise
In the held. Agents make from Jul to (M
per day. Send stamp forsamples and par
ticulars. Address J. LATHAM it CO.,
2!2 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 11-4
INSURANCE
CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
No. 232 Walnut St Philn.
Incorporated 1794. Charter Perpetual
MARINE, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE
Assets Jan; 1, 1S!, $2,318,32339
820,000,000 losses paid Rinee its organiza
tion. WM. BUHLER, Central Agent,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
MILES W. TATE, Agent in Ti
onestn, Forest County, Fa.
8 (iin
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE
It L, AO It TIM
with thoGroenTea Flavor
Warranted to suit nil
tastes. For salo every
where, in our " trade
mark'1 pound nnd half
pound packages only, nnu salo whoiosalo
only bv the Great Atlantic and Pacillo
Tea Co 8 ChuU-h St. New YorK. P. O.
llox Soufl. Send for Thoa-Naotar circular.
17-4t
CROVER & BAKER
sEivisG At iii.m:.
T jo following ore "soloctod from thous
ands of testimonials of similar character,
ns expressing tho reasons for the prefer
ence of the GrovorA Baker Machines over
all others.
"Hike tho Orover Raker Ma
chine, In the tirst place, becauso if I had
any otlx-r, I should still want n G rover t
Raker; nnd having a Grover it Raker it
nnswors tho purpose of all tho rest. It
does a greater variety of work and iseasier
to iearn than any other," Mrs. J. C. Cro
ly (Jonny Juno)
"I have had several years' expe
rience with a Grover it Baker Machine,
which has given mo great satisfaction. I
think tho Grover t Raker Machine is more
easily managed, and less liable to get out
of order. I prefer the Grover it Baker do
cidedlv." Mrs. Dr. Watts, Now York.
"I have had one in my family for
somo two years; nnd f.iom" w'hat I know
of its workings, and from tho testimony of
many of my friends who use tho s.-iiiio, I
can hardly see how anythingcould bo more
complete or givo better satisfaction."
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
"I believe It to bo tho best, nil
things considered.ofany that I have known
It is very simplo and easily learned; the
sewing from the ordinary spools is a great
advantage; tho stitch is entirely reliable;
it does ornamental work beautifully ; it is
not liable to get out of order. Mrs. A. M
Spooner, 30 Bond St. Brooklyn.
"I am acquainted with tho work of
tho principal machines, and I prefer tho
Grover it Baker to them nil, because I con
sider the stitch moro elastic. I have work
in tho house w hich was dono nino years
ngo which is still good." Mrs, Dr. Mo
C ready, No. 43 Fast iid street, N. Y.
"Moro than two-thirds of oil tho
Bowingdono in my family for the last two
years has been dono by Grover it Baker's
Machine, and 1 never had a garment rip
or need mending, except those rents which
frolicsome boys will make in whole cloth.
It is, in my opinion, by far the most valu
able of any I liavo tried." Mrs. Henry
Ward Beechor.
"The Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine has rendered in every respect, the
most perfect satisfaction. It combines so
many advantages with beauty of execu
tion and economy in prico Unit it is a ne
ensity in every household." Mrs. Gover
nor Geary, Ilarrisbnrg, Pa.
"I have had tho Grover it Baker Ma
chine for ten or twelve years in constant
use in my house. I have seen and known'
every kind of Family sowinir, both per
sonal and household, accomplished up
tho Grover it Baker Machino, to tlio mill,
satisfaction of all concerned, Rev. Stephen
H. Tyng.
"I find tho Grover A Rakor Stitch will
wcaraslongas the garments do outwear
tho garment in fact. The stitch-will not
break on bias seams, when stretched, as
others do ; and neither docs it draw tho
work." Mrs. Dr. Whiting, 4 East twenty-fourth
street, N. Y.
The Grover and Raker Sewing Machino
Company manufacturo both the Elastio
and Lock Stitch Machines, and oiler tho
public a choice of the best machines of
both kinds, at their establishments in ull
tho large cities, and through agencies In
nearly all towns throughout the country.
Price lists and samples of sowing in both
stitches furnished on application to
T. J. VAX GIESEN, Agent,
Tionosta, l'a.
Xvw Hoarding lIout.
MHS. S. 8, HULINGS has built a largo
addition to her house, and is now pre
pared to accommodate u number ol ierma-
nent boarders, and all transient ones who
may favor her with their patronage. A
good stable has reoentlv been built to ac
commodate tiie hot bus of guests. Charges
reasonable. Residence on Elm St., oppo
sile S. llasM's More. 1'5-ly
Pi
TWh FC 1 N Hit TtAJ
. n l . i ' i
C.in. VilV. Wiilo-T lt-
In frctn Ore t w-r.r.ty Wltiutca.
CI L HOUR
: ' i ; ! I' i ii r i.v.
v.vt- t;':v j . a n:t: tnt
r. i ky r,r,
I- p
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f.AV3 HEADY RELICT
V.'ti.t, vi.-o:iH INSTANT FAsU,
K VM..I fio.v oh- 11 K KII'NkY.
IM I.WIMATION OK TIIK ULADDEn.
.M-'LAMM AI'loN OF Till'. IOWKI.S.
COM.I SMoN i.r Till? I.rjfcll.
.-Oiia Tiir.G.VT, I'll-Hi l i t IUU--A 1 IIIMl.
I AI.1'1 1 ATloN ill- -rut UtAKT.
UiTK.".: '8. CUi'lT, I'lt'li I'll I H1A.
CATAI'.I.II, lNFI.fKNJIA.
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MIITAI.OIA, r.Iir.r.MATI3M.
T c;;m vm k i m.i i -.
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v '.!.'! :-'l:N. I, ! A..vtli:, tilAIIIUIKA.
. i-. . i ::';v. col I '. wind in un. now ma
.. .. .! I . i u:SAI. I-AIN-..
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Ft; vi-: it Aa Atac,
; ;:vr.i ami Aiirs . ..i tt.? t.i cnt. T,iit
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!) V. I I .11 I'-l 1. 1. All SkIN AMI
. .Uil'l.K.ill.. Mi.. I IJltL) TO ALU
R. RADVVAY'S
SARoAPAniLLIAN RESOLVENT
' t T:l MM-'-r A:-T" I -tt I U flUTP ;
mi tji'i- k , i i;''li ai;i. TiiK ni.N(jK.t
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KI.I-FM'E CK Hili li.lLV HoMfi.UM'h
jiri'i' iM, ijw
Every O'yy r.y tiicrcr.si In Tlcsli
end Vjrinuc j tiooo nnd Fck.
i:v.-rr f'rop of )1u S. It A I' A Itl I.I.I A N KIX'l.V
F. t' etui niM,,-,i,o, l,,M., tt tin- HIm.hI. Hr,.l. I 'Uh-,
;u,.i -.(luT l(iiiil nnil 'i:c. "I tin- r n tln- 'U"r vf iw.
l-r l! ri'U.!.-- Mm ':i-ti w .-f Hm ( .-ttv ltli i.i-w ni-.l tn t
tiritpi'rif. Si-r-if it.i, v tili!' -iiHi.n.j 1 1 m. (.ittthilur
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I v iil. ii'lsi :r..l nli.r t' 11 iV bvmi ii', Ntm Kvch,
s:hmohsi 11 vhitn: ri..ni iti K!u. iiii.I Uio v t i
f-iiim t. In .ll-t.'.s, Kim ln.ii?i, livi-r -. IS vtKl
lifu 1, U"'r Wcirii. S ill Klii 'iiit, !.ivtnii.'i, Ai-i.i'. I i.i-
I-t W. "(.. Ill 111.' M.-li. TlUIMM, Cili'tlT- 111 II !
V i m ! .i',l wo lUot.hii; in ! u'i fu t1i.-t iVi;i-H, iN icltt
w';t I. .-f S i -r 1 1 1 , i.htl till w .it' i f tin- iV i rli i
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t-.i'l -it ; j.'i.I m , t .i.' Linus. I'uv.,
WOKTIS. Tio o !;. Itiio'-in r.iut r-.:ro I'.c::ici!v
Cured Ty Kiirivi-tj-'N rr.r.iliritt,
I ri v M. Julr 1. e.
Tt. r.T it ! -! vt h nt (i.-sirnu Tiiinr in lli-'n nrt tr1
AM l f-.,r. I.I ' ili. t. wu. ii-Ktl-i r-r it.- I lit. 4
tv rv llil'j( lnl WW ii" v.-n'-ii. A i t'U ftlli'i-B hi I uif. I
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f.rt:l. L-tM. 'I u MrU Im.-.r n u in Idr 1 tl id rf tli
lwl .n-'r i'i r'-i'i. I niu tl.U to jou li t ilu tutct-l I
c;tii. Ljivii aUii!i il it ti.u i lit. .
ki .nna:i r. knapp.
DR. RADVAY'S
FFSCT FJ32QATIVE FILLS,
p":f ot'v t-t-I a, i'i'jiiit!v tffciliil l:h bwin-i rtinu
,'Hrk". f -iril.lv. ,'iir!r-, (-.'tt-f, un 1 f nj-ctl:. i.. Itnl
v:iv Tii:. t-it tn- i nr.- i l rli tliMirU-!N r tin- Mi.in:iili,
l.'-.'ir, HiA'i-it, Kulf"', Jiltii.i.-r, Nt-ivnu DlM-nm-n,
M-'iI iHic, r..:.-ll..:illt..i. ( tiMi-,1,. m, lliilhifttou,
iV"1" "i i, IVli.ui tn -. ii". ni I n.-,, T'lfli-ii'iiintlt.n .tf
t.io II. nv- U. i il. -v .l 'II iiio.t-i fll .- i'i. p-il Vln-
Pi-M. ". r;. i iilt it to i 11'. 1 1 umIIi t ri.lt'. i'l.TviV Vi-prti.
Ill i , "!' ti, I tt m .ii'T'''!' v, inii ni'-,'r il'lt-rii."'i id n,
W () imtvc :h" r-ll'i.. h n ii.; tuii rtaU.llli)( fivui
IH n-iU'id i.f Mw liv-Mt u ():f ai.r :
fnitipi'ln, T..-1-I PI-, ..i!ri-f fhr T.U'A !n thf 'If-iH,
Ai vlilv ot III - Sli.ittn -ll, Nun.', I'rrtll.jm, rttf-.il il,
l'-il H ir Vn il t.i i'.- SiAifcu h. K..ur t-inlAik'U. Mukina c
I'liiltcr? r.l th. I'll ..f ihr t'.'ii't.th, J u inff . f th Hrn.l,
Hun. -1 tn I I'i-fl -ill rlr-.vM.n-, lull, t.gnl I hi- Mmrt. (t.kii tf
rr Niiff n-n-itf n m lim in k . tj ('uttun., )ituisii (if
V:,mj. Ii i, ..r V Kf'r dip P'pl.t, niu l)l I'm ,n In
Ilu- Hrvl. -ipiir,- c. -rri imi1. n. V. ll-. u ol lU Skin
ml K;-. I'w. b l li 1'U.t, Uii.U,La inlJva flu.!iw of
M- '. bn-.lrin S Flffli.
it rt f KADWAm rTT.T.S !H fW tl.f nvn-
t.... f"i :T I Hit! Jii.iiVi-t -it' i-il 'i-t-Urn. l'nt', 3i i-tiiil
l-rt.". S M.li HY M(I li-il -T.,
HEAD " PWT.M'". AM , !K." R, rnr Vtt,T.
rlanipiu RAUWAY A CO.. N. K? tfutit.-u l-ane. New
iork. liiionuolioa Worth tluiUMtiiJ Wi4 bosa uu.
RIFLltS, shotguns revolvs.
(.un niittciinls of evf-ry klml. Writo Tor
Price List, tolJrcat Western linn Works,
l'itt.shurL'li, I'a. Army kuiis unil Itovol
vers bouglitor traded ior. Agents wniitod.
l-4t
ARFWTQ wr.nted for "Tho Uriitlit Slile
nuLI' 10 of Now York," ii I.ihrnry of
Inforiiintion pertaining to its Inslitiitions
mill Oliloets of Intorest. Itv n -iiv Miu.
sioiiiii-y, aKI Knjiravinirs. Aironts'iioll 40
a liny. Just issued. K. JI.TKISA T, riih
lislter, 80o liroiulwny, N. Y. W-H
WANTKO AHKNTH per luv) to
Bell tho eelelirated lit I.M 14 Nil UT
TLK KKWINtJ MAt'HINi:. lias the un-der-feod,
ttiiikes tho"loek. stiteh." alike on
both sides, and fully lieensed. The best
and eheapost family Kewiiifr Mai-hino in
the market. Address Johnson, C'lnrk fit
Co., lSoston, Mass., Pittsburgh, l'a., t'liiea-2f24-ga,
111., oriSt. Louis, Mo.
ERIE & PITTSBURGH R. R
On and afler Monday, Nov. IS, lRGO
trains will run on this road as follow:
LEAVE ERI E SOUTH WAKD.
11:35 A. M. ACCOM mopatiov Leaves
Neweastle at 7:05 and arrives at Pittsburgh
10:110 a. in.
10:25 A. M.. riTTSIlunoti kx.. stons nt nil
stations, and arrives at A. A tl. W. 11. H.
imnslcr al l:"(i p. ni., at Neweustlo at 3:15
p. in., and at i'ittsbui'Kli al 6:00 p. in. .
6:05 A. M., apcommooation, fi oin Janios
town, ai-rivos at A. A O. W. It. H.TraiiHler
at f: 10 iu in., at Newcnstlo at 7:05 a. in., mid
Pillul.l..rl. ... 111. .Ill a ...
5:00 p. m.. Mixed Traill leaves Erie for
Hliaron, stopping at all iiitoriuudiule points
and arriving at 10:15 a. in.
LEAVE PITTSllUKGH-NOnTWAItD.
7:15 A. M.. miin kximiksh. leaves New
eastle at 10:00 a. in., A.iS U. W. It. H. Trans-
ler at ll:-0 a. in., and arrives at I-.ne at I'iW
p. in., ninkinii close eonnoetion for liulla
lo and N'lUL'ura Fall".
8:35 P. M. accommodation, !eav2 New
eastle at 6::i0 p. m , A. .t (!. W. lt. lt.
Transfer ut 7:A5 p. in., and Jamestown at
8:.10 a. in., eonnei ts with mixed trains thut
arrives iu Erie at 1:55 a. m.
ti::!0 i'. M., Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erie, and arriviiiit at Uirard at lLi:J0 a. in.
and Erie at 0:55 a. in.
Trains connect at liochester with train for
Wheeling and all points in West Virginia,
and at Pittslmrnh connections for Philadel
phia, llarrisburh, liultimore and Wash
inton via Pennsylvania Central Kailroad.
Erio KxprosH North, connects at (iirard
with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points in
the West; at Erie with Philadelphia A Erie
Kallroud for Corry, Wiu-rcn, Irviiifftoii,
Tidiouto, Ae anil with llullalo it Krie
Haiiroad for'lluttalo, Dunkirk, Niagaia
l'alls und Now York City.
E.N. FINN KY,
tieneral Sup't
XOTICK.
N. 1IOEAUU. of Tidiouto. lias
D
n. j,
luturiiKd to his practice alter an ub-
Hence of four month, snout iu the llo. ui-
talsofNew Yolk, whore will uttund
calls iuhis profession.
Ollice iu lOnr.-ka l)rii(t Storo, 3d door
ibove the bm;k, TiiUouto, l'a. ii tf
JOB WORK
DOXM AT TIIK
'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE
At Vie lowest cash price.; neatly, prompt,
ly, and in ttyle equal t, of any
other establishment in the Dio.riH.
BUSINESS CARDS,
mow CARDS,
VISITING CARL,
SCHOOL CA3.DS
W'EDDING.CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,
BALL TICKET,
ADMISSION TICKETS,
NOXTII L Y STATEJI KXTft;
ENVELOPES
PILL HEADS,.
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
PLANKS,
POSTERS
DODGERS.
HANDBILLS,
LABELS,
SHIPPING TAGS, Ac.
If'