r
Chi potest fgtjmiUrun.
vr. it. dijxx
EDITOR
WEDNESDAY JIORMK, DEC. IS.
di-atm of iioit.w n (srkei.fv
ltor.tre Greeley died on tho 30t!i
ult., nt ilic linnseof Dr. Ornate, Pleas
nntvtlle, N. V Tlio news of li is death
cast ft gloom over all, Republicans
and Democrats alike. Whatever acts
of his later life may have been ob
noxious to nny portion of the people;
all eiiicerely mourn liis departure;
recognizing iu him the friend of labor
and humanity. It ia believed that
the exhausting labors of the late cam
paign, combined with the shock of his
wife's death caused his heretofore great
constitution, to give way. We append
short biographical sketch of Mr.
Greeley :
Horace Greeley, was born in Am
hearst, New Hampshire, in February,
191 i, ana was tho sou ot a poor far
mer, removed to Vermont in 1821.
lie learned tlio art ot printing at
Kart Poultney, Vt., where he worked
at his trade the four years from 1820
to 1830. After leaving Vermont he
went to Erie, Pa., where he worked in
the office of the Gazette during the
sickness of a regular employee of that
office. Being out of employment
there he started on foot to Buffalo,
when he took a canal-boat for New
York, in which city he arrived on the
18th of August, 1831. He was then
employed as a journeyman printer for
fourteen months, when he became a
partner of Francis Story, in 1833, iu
the Morning Pott, the first daily pen
ny paper ever published. It lasted
only a few weeks, but was succeeded
by the -Yew Yorker, Greeley A Co., a
weekly literary journal. This contin
ued seven years. In 1836 ho married
Miss Chcny, who died but a few days
before tho recent presidential election.
From March, 1838, to March, 1839,
he edited the Jcffertonian, a weekly
whig paper. In May, 1840, he began
to publish The Log Cabin, a Gen.
Harrison paper, which attained to a
circulation of 80,000 during the cam
paign. In April, 1841, he founded
the Tribune, price one cent, of which
Henry J. Raymond was assistant edi
tor. The history of that paper is suf- j
ficiently well-known to need no men
tiou here, further than that it is the
finest monument that could be erected
to hismemory. He was always a
whig in politics, even when working
nt ihe case, before ho went to New
York. In religion he was a Univer
ealist. His hostility to slavery and
his advocacy of temperance are equal
ly well-known to every school-boy in
tho land. He was elected to Congress
in 1848 to fill a vacancy for a term
which expired in 1849. In 1830 he
published "Hints toward Reform,"
which consisted of a series of articles
on temperance, education, labor,-etc.
Ho had a world-wido reputation for
his championship of labor, for the
emancipation of which he ever was at
work early and lute. Having visited
Kurope in 1851, ho published a vol
ume on his return, entitled "Glances
at Europe." When the republican
party came into existancc he support
ed it, as he had done tho w'uigs, with
11 bis extraordinary power till about
two years ogo, when his first defection
was suspected by his opposition to tho
"'two-term" policy and by his advoca
cy of leniency for the South. On the
3d of May last he was nominated by
the convention at Cincinnati for the
Presidency. Accepting the nomina
tion, he retired from the editorial
chair of the Tribune as bis equivocal
positiou on the tariff question was not
such as he had held in that paper for
years. During the canvass, and but a
few days before tho November election,
Mrs. Greeley died ; an affliction which
doubtless was more tryiug to him than
his defeat for the presidency. Upon
the close of the canvass, Mr. Greeley
resumed his former position on the
Tribune but evideutly he had run his
race.
After carefully reading one of the
circulars of Wells' Grand Distribu
tion, which takes place in Bridgeport,
Conn., Dee. 10, 1872. we have become
satisfied that it is au enterprize worthy
the attention and patronago of all. It
is a home affair, endorsed by all the
leading citizens of Bridgeport, and
the vast amount of property to be
given away will afford an opportunity
to hundreds of securing valiublo gifts
of various kinds, including Houses
and Lots, Horses and Carriages, Bank
Stock, Government Bonds, and many
articles we have not space to enumer
ate. All are advised to send early to
the Great Central Office of Wells'
Grand Distribution, nt Bridgeport,
Coun., and secure a handsome C'hromo
or Engravinj, ranging in price frsm
SI to $5, and a share in the Grand
Distribution for each dollar's worth of
pictures purchased.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
Over two thousand acres of fine
Hemlock Timber Lands situnt3d on
Maplo Creek, near Clurington, this
comity, ure for sule at a baigain. Part
of the lands arc situated within four
mile of Ciiirington, on tho Clarion
River, ii ud would bo a fine situ for an
txtcnaive tannery and sawmills. Map
and terms at this office
:::tf W. I!. Drvv.
Knv Adrertturtnent.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
' - . ...Ml , T. in 1 Vllllll
,, K- ''' Ka. and til. Kl. Ka. issued out of
no-1 oorioi v . minion I'leas of Forest Co.,
and to lue directed, there will be exposed
to wile liy public vemluo or otitcrv, nt the
Court House, in the borough of 'I ionesta,
MONDAY. DEC. 23D.. 1872.
at 1 o'clock, p. in., the fbllowinir described
resl estate, to-wit :
W. T. Neill and John Wilson vs. The
nest Hickory Mining Association, Von.
Ex. No. 41, De. Tr. 1H72. MeAlester A
Neill All tho rijrht, title and Intercut of
Defendants Into tho following ti .t ..r
to-wit: All that certain tract or piece of
lnnd In Harmony township. Forest roun-
t V. I I'orninrl v Vnnaiitm 1 lu.mi.ln.1 nl..l .1..
scri bed s follow : Tieinnninir nt a w hite
oak near tho Ilickorvtown rond, thence
north 46 west 100 nerches to w l.iln
thence north 45 rust 4H) perches to aw Into
oak, thence south 44 porches to a hemlock.
I..... .... ....!. u.lO ' ..... . '
m.um i. (.-HKi i.i percnes io a
lllnflr naif (Itnitnit .......I. Ihjt . . ... . .
ches to a blnck oak, thenco north 4.")" west
i pnrcnes to a DincK oak, tnence south f
west 400 perches to tho place of boirininir.
. .'v......in vni ... i i-w .11 mini, ini ? or IC1.S,
Excepting reserving ont of tho above de.
orilKL-d tract acortnin part thoroof oonlsining
75 acres bounded and described ns follow s:
Bi'tmininit nt a hemlock, and thenoo south
47 WPSt 'Mi2 nnrfliM in a tk.Mt tl.n.i.M. n....(l.
4H west H41 perches to a post, thence north
47 east .'l.Vl IIP rell.m tn i. It tw I llmnivi anntK
WJ east as perches to place of boirinnintr.
The last descrilied piece of land being
known mwl .lu!tr.ntAil nn tl.n ... r. f .,.I
defendent as Trnct No 3. Excepting
nlso one hundred acres olf tho west ends
of Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 sold by defendant
io v in. Heed. Iiv aticlos of agreement.
A T w ATI .!, n.,nn I
- - - .mt. ...... i . .. iiii:nnuiu;c mill
tract of land lylnif and loiii' in the said
townslliti ntirt ctintitir h.uit.lnl o.,.l
scribel as follows : il'i'inniimu nt a post
nd stones, thoiico north 8n west aloiiK
line ot land formerly bolonarinir to Win.
Neill 6S perches to n white ok, thence
north 1 awt TA immiIiiw a .ma. .1.
north H0 west 11.1 tM.r..linii in n ivur fl....u.
south 1 west l:t perches to a white oak,
thence north Mt west VJO perehra to a
black oak, thence aouth 1 west Il'7 k.t
dies to a red onk, thenco south 8ti oust
l.M 7-10 perches to a pin oak, thenco nrth
nu.l lu iulp.l..u . n ,..t.iA l. .....
. ... ..... j,,,.!,,, i, ... wir, niiu
thonce by hinds of John White to place of
"ltlllltt v .uiwtiiiiiiK oi ncren 01 mini,
IllorO Or lfWS. Kiwitlinil ft f-erlnit. ti.t...
pular tract or piece of land out or the
Du... . - .
iir-nv-i 1JIM-I, fJUIllIlllllllJT I HIUl
5-100) fourandthirty-llveoue-hundreilths
acres, and being taken from the south-
Antarn n.ir.i... . . I' T .. .. . X" . u .... : . I
nil the loni. l iluli.n.l.intu ...! L-... ......
as the "T riaiiKtilnr," mid beinn l'orinerlv
conveyeu oy iseiii ana Wilson to S. tschil-
linir Htul ntlwn
also All tiiHl certain tract or parcel of
luiiii inf. iiiraiiniiini umi .... ..p....
thereon erected, siluato in tow nship and
countv aforesiiiil. iMinnfl.Ml nn.l ili.u..r;i..i
as follows: Ucirmninir at a post in tho
lino of liiml lit if Ji.lm f.i.i-(.UK ili.i....A
Iiv lnti.1 lnln nf Win Uilf.,.l ...trtl. Tito
west 112 perches to a white 'oak, I hem e
south Hi west (W iierchcs to a post, thence
north U7 east W percheH to a white oak,
thence 2i west l.'U perches to a post,
thenco south 87i east 111 erchciitoa white
oak, thence north 7 east 1 18 perches a post,
thenco north 8i" west by vacant land .W
perches to a white oak. thenco south 2
west by vacant Und ll. HTches ton chest
nut, thenco north 88 west bv land of If.
Folo 10 perches to a maple, thenco -a
e:ist 1(J perches to a post, thence north 88
west S8 perches to a white oak, thence
north 2 cast 4.H perches to a iost, them e
south SS eat :1S perches to niniiplc, hencc
2" cast by vacant hind l!'S porches to a white
onk, thenco south K8 east bv varan t land
1!W porches to n white oak," thence i.orth
2 east u2 perches to a Hst, thenco south
88 east by land of James II, Neill 1 11 ;er
oho! to a dnsuiut, tliiMico south 2 north
by land of James Mclutiro 38 perches to u
post, thLUue north 8K west 74 perches,
t hence south 2 west 154 perebea, thence
south 88 oast 74 perches to a pin oak,
thence south 18 cast bv land of John
Manross above mentined 118 perches to a
lost, thence south 24 west 134 perches to
tho place of beginning Containing 6(38
acres of land, more or loss. Kxeepting
out of tho last mentioned tract 67 acres nud
30 perches conveyed to K. Fugle. The
land to bo sold lieing part of tho same
premises which John V. Manross and
wile, by deed dated January ti, 1SIJ5 con
voyed to tho phiintirts, Neil'l Wilson in
fee, and sold by said Neill Ji Wilson to
taid d-fcndantM by articles of a 'rocments,
dated Nov. 1870.
AI50,
Burgert Adams A Co. vs. Smith A Steph
ens, Veil. Kx. No. 27 K. 1. Sent. Tr. 1872.
Hole All Del'ondats' right, interest nnd
claim of in and to apiece or parcel of land
situate, lying nnd being i:i Ilarinnnv
township, Forest countv, Penna. 1st,
Beginning at ii post in the line running
south from the northeast corner nt south lino
of land of Leo A l.opee, thenco nineteen
rods on lino of tract to a post, thence west
to tho opposite line of farms eighty-six
rods on a parallel lino with Leo fc Lopee,
thenco north nineteen rods to lino of Lee
A Lopee to a post, thence cast eightv-six
rods to tho place of beginning. Contain
ing ten acres.
2nd. Beginning at the southwest comer
of land of j. A. Copelnndand public rond,
thenco southeast along Tioncstn rond
eighteen roils to a piwt, thence north two
nnd ono-half degrees east forty-lour and
one-half rods to a post, thence northwest
parallel with line of rond first given eight
een rods to line of tract, thence south two
nnd one-half degrees west forty-four and
ono-half nxls to place of beginning. Con
taining live Meres, more or loss.
3d. Beginning nt a stake on line of farm
of A. A. Copoland at a point where road to
Copeland-well meets line of tract, thenco
fconth twenty rods to lino of nn acre piece
owned by N. I). Irwin, thenco westwardlv
on a parallel line with said Irwin about
twenty rods to the roads rimt mentioned,
thence about twenty rods east along said
road to tho place of beginning. Contain
ing two and one-half acres, more or less,
being a triangular piece of hind.
4:h. lieginning at the eornpr of land
sold by fir.'t party A. A. Cooeland from
Ira Copehind, containing about lil'ty acres
in the public Ht tlio east side of tiie same,
thence along tho lino of fifty acres ui'oro
saiil sixty rods to a lost, thence on a lins
parallel with tho road northwest twenty
rods to n post, thonce toward the said
roail anil to the same on a lino parallel
with lirst sixty rods, sixty rods to tho
said road, thence ulong said road twenty
rods to tho place of beginning. Contain
ing seven and one-hall acres, more or less.
Taken in execution and to bo sold as the
proi'ity of Smith A Stephens, nt tho suit
of Uurgurt Aduiiis A Co,
ALSO.
L. Moyer vs. G. V. Wallers Yen. Kx.
No. 42, Iiecb'r Term, 1872 Mereilliolt
All tlio defendant s interest, of, in and
to iho fjllowing piece, or parcel of land,
kituuto in the township of Jlickory, coun
ty of Forest, Statu of I'ennsvlvunia,
bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at stono in middle of road,
which slone is marked "X," and which is
a comer likewise of N. Ball's 7 acre niece,
thenco by tho following courses and dis
tances meets and bounds, south 32" west
thirteen perches i.ud sixteen links to a
butternut tree by road side thence south
0 degree east 8 rods and 13 links to a stono
at bridge, thenco north J degrees east fif
teen pori-hos anil thirteen links to a stono
near nioiith of in.Jl race. Beach witness
marked "X" facing, ihcnoo north 3'J de
grees west twelve rods to the place of be.
ginning. Containing one acre, more or
less, with a two story frame building used
ns a Hotel, out building and Iraino bai n
thereon erected.
Takcu in execution and to be told as
tho properly of Ueorgc W. Wnlters, nt tho
niir of 1.. M.Tor.
ALSO,
Ootloh Hinderer vs. Joseph Fulmer, Kl.
Fa. No. 81, Doc. Tr. 1872. Irwin All De
fendant's right, title. Interest nnd claim of.
In and to the enstcrmost one-third part of
Warrant or Tract No. three thousand eight
hundred and twenty (3820). bounded and
described as follows, vix : Boginnin nt a
fallen while oak, tho southeast corner of
tho tract, thence north 88 degrees west ono
hundred and six rods nnd eight-tenths
(100 8-10) to a post by white oak, thenco
north HnirNifM n.ol il..a J .. I
- - --- ...... . ii iu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-v i mm l 1 1 1 1 -
tv-two rods to a post by hemlock on the
S.S'J5 SOIlth Oil'htv .ei.rht .ln....a.U ..ufr . I
ill.. 1 1 1 i . Hri i ' . i iiiiii.ui .... .ma... iu ..
hundred anil six rods and eight-tenths
( 108 8-10) t a rod oak, the northeast corner
of the tract, theneo south 2 degree. wost
fivp lllinHrAS nn.1 liir...t...n 1 .
" - . ........ .-i,, w i..i rim iu
the place of beginning. I'ontniniug three
hnmlrnii Ihlrtv.aiMu rQ't-i. ......... i i
the same, more or less, unimproved'.
iHK.rn in execution ami lo lie sold as the
property of Joseph Fulmer, nt tho suit of
Uotleb Hinderer.
ALSO,
(?iw TT llisiuill nrt ... 1 1 ,
and James A. Sheritr, Ki. Fa. No. 18, Dw.
Tr. 1872. Tate All .l.r....,l....iu
in that piece or parcel of hind sitnuto in
Harmony township, Iwing lot No. 4 of the
stitidivision made by Anson Christy, sur.
.. r i a ceronn iracl or laud in said
townshin. dmiileH hr Fi...tnn
write to lira. H. Iing, Wm. II. arnn,
by dooil hearing dato 21th of Aug., 1804
doscribed as. follows, to-wit: Comments
inir at n nnsl nn ll,a &.. n..K A . .
,,.,7 ,'. 'i ui iraci
2oi perches distant, north, along said lino,
lroin northeast comer of lauds sold to the
Cherry A Trout Run Co., thence north
nnn-hair degree east 75 perches to the
northeast corner of the subdivision lot
No. 6, thence north 89 degrees west along
south lino of said lot No. 5, and passing
between the well nnd tho house, so ns to
include the house nnd barn in this lot 7
rods, thence south one degree wost 7, lur
ches to tho northwest corner of subdivi
sion No. 3. thence south Ml degrees east
4l7 rods to the place of beginning. Con
tnining 218 tU-KK) acres, more or loss.
Taken in execution and to be sold ns the
property of Mortice l'nrker nnd James A.
Sheritr, nt the salt of Ueo. II. Bissell.
ALSO,
James A. Sheriff and John II. Hherlff
partners ns J. A. Sheriff A Co. vs. Anron
A. I'arker, Fi. Fa. No. fl, Dec Tr. 1872
T tte All Defendant's interest in that cer
tain piece or pared of land situate in llnr
mony township, being lot No 4 of subdi.
vision made by Anson Christv, survevor
of n certain tract of land iu said township,
deeded by lira. Fleming and wile to Joo.
S. Long, William II. Aron, bv deed Iwnr
ing date 24th of Aug., 1SJ4, "described as
tolloWS. to-Wit! (iliiliw.n..,., ... ..
on the east lino of the tract 201 perches
distant, north nlong said lino from the
northeast corner of lands s.il.l to tl...
berry A Irotitltun Co., thence north
one-halt degree east 7S perches to the
northeast corner or the subdivision lot No.
i, thence north Wtdegrees west along soutli
lino of said lot No. ii and passing between
tho well and tho house, so as to include
the house and barn in this lot 4tl7 rods
thence south one degree west 75 porches
to tho northwest corner ot subdivision No.
3. thence south 89 degrees east 47 rods to
place of beginning. Containing 218 1U-100
acres, more or less.
Takeu in execution and to bo sold as
the pronertv of Anron A . .i.
suit of James A. S.'ioHIT nH J.,i... n
Sheriff, partners as J. A. Shorilt" A Co.
ALSO,
J. A. Proper vs. John Miller, alias Fi.
la. No. in. Doc. Tr. 1872. Mereilliott All
Defendant's right, title, interest and claim
of. In and to fivo tracts of land situate In
llnwn townshin ..,.,.. ,.n.l tj. ...
of i'ennsylvaiiia, known bv numbers as
4.V2I, 4.!i2. 4S2:i, 3l!o nnd 31SI7. Containing
in nn niMiui lour inousanil acres, with four
frame dwllltnn' limmra mm ..ii.. j.l l.....u..
n . , limn u.fiiav,
two burns, ono blacksmilh shop and one
saw null thereon erected, nnd with nbout
ono hundred acres under improvement.
Taken in execution ui.d to bo sold ns
the property of John Miller, nt tho suit of
J. A. Proper.
Terms cash. K. L. DAVIS
Tionesta, Deo. 2Ti, 1872. Sheriff
A. NOBLECIIAUITY.
OMAHA LOTTERY.
in nid of tho
NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM
To be Drawn in Tublie, Dee. 30th, 1872.
Tickets $1. Each or Six for $5.
Tickets aent by Kxprcss CO. D. if desired.
1 Grand Cash Trize ... g75,000
1 Grand Cash Prizo ... 25,000
1 (irantl Caeh Prizo ... 15'orNI
1 (iraud Cash I'lizo - . . 10 000
I Cash Prize .... joon
1 Cash Prizo .... 4.000
2 Cash Prizes, $3,000 each . . fl'000
4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each - . g'ono
2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each . . n.ooo
For balance of Prizes send for Circular.
This Legal Knterpriso is endorsed by the
highest au'hority of tho State and best bu
s in ess men.
Tho limited number of Tickets on hand
will bo furnished those who apply first.
All prizes will bo paid in full. " Aoksts
Wastkd. For full particulars address
J. M. PATI'KK.
35 4t Genera) Manager, Omaha, Nob.
AOKNTS WANTKD Foil COBBIM'n
c iiiMrs ( oipu;TATon
ON TIIE BIBLK, for tho Homk Ciim.i.e.
1,2(H pages, 250 Kngi-nvings. The best
enterprise of the yenr for agents. Kvery
family will have it. Nothing like it now
published. For circulars address H. H.
lioodspeed A Co., 37 Park How, New York.
AflKNTS WANTKD For Harriet
Boeoher Stowe's campaign Ixtok, with
lives of tho candidates nnd lending men of
all part ins. 20 Steal Portraits. $5 to $0 a
day rapidly and easily made. Writo and
seo. Particulars free. Worthington, Du
tin A Co., Hartlord, Ct.
J Tfl COfl per day! Agents wanted !
43 I U All elnsses or working
people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare
momenta or all tho time than at anything
else. Particulars tree. Address U. Stinson
A Co., Portland, Maine.
ACCIDENTS!
Insuro in the tW ELERS of Hartford,
Conn. 35.t
GI.ITSCHS l.MPKKIAL KL'SSIAN
1 EST A KD. Wholesale to the trade.
Single u'uis sent postpaid, on receipt of $1,
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Book mailed, 5oc. If. Uoulding Bryant.
Bullalo N. V. '
Duors, NukheN, 111 lad A c.
Send for Illustrated Cabdoguo to
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A G J IE AT EVENT.
Wo have decided to dispose of our
i 111 -
ineiiKo stock of BILLIAHD TABLES at
prices a little above cost. First-elas 5x10
Now Tables, complelo, too. SiM-ond-huud
Tables made oxer new, $200, $."J5, M
Ac. A great variety to soil all buvers!
Send lor Catalogue. K A V A N AO i I A
DLCKEIt, Cor. Canal f Centre rila.. New
I ork.
Konc of 'a)lmierc Hair
Tonlr. .
Is nnsupassed as a Promoter of the
Growth of tho Hair nnd Whiskers. It Is
neither sticky nor greasv, vet It soften
and smoothes the Hair far better nnd
more permanently than anv Oil or Pomade
Used as a Hair Dressing, it produces tho
most beautiful and lustrous gloss. War
ranted perfectly harmless. Us exquisite
per Iu mo isquiio unrivaled, hcingdistillcd
from tho world-renowned Hoses of Cash
mere. Ijtrge bottles onlv 50 ets. Address
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the wj;i:ui,y sux.
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The nrwtniNi ni ll.i.iui.'. T)rt.. I. ru
cents a year,"which must be paid at tho
tubaerilter'A post otllco. Address
H.VHPEH A BHOTHEUS, New Y'ork.
sTT? A Tls' We have Just issued
O 1 U OO Waltze in Two Vol-
times, price $t each In iHinrds, $5 each in
cloth. The two volumes contain over forty
beautiful Waltzes, worth at lensl $25 in
derrnrfr'nFAVOlUTEot1'.'.0;
dealers lie particular to ask for Pktkiiu'
ElUTlOX OF STBAI TS WaI.TZKS, IIS it is
tho only correct and complete edition, ad
dress J.UPETEHS T T nrL',C
Music Publisher. AL 1
Slti Broadway, New York. Nov. 12.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
sell the best low-priced Corn -Shelter
over patented. I-t farmers and everv
botly who has corn to shell send for circu
lar 10 "ramiiy t oru-Sbcller Co., ' IlarrLs
burg. Pa,
CltEATCURDiSITY.
I of the highest order
wanted in everv town f.n
A $3 Magazine
for $1. Agent
on a periM-tual
conic. Send Inc. for Kps-iinen to Smith's
Isillar Mag-.izine, 51 Lils-rtv St.. N. Y".
1S23.
ji him:i:!
1873.
or Til K
NEW YORK OBSERVER
The best Heligious and Sis-ular Fam
ily Newspaper.
S3 Yeu with JUBILEE YEAS BOOK.
SIDNEY E. MOHSK A CO ,
37 Park How, New York.
SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.
GOOD COUNTRY TALLOW
- WANTED.-
Highest price paid for prime quality bv L.
M. ELKINTDN, Soap and Candlo "Manu
facturer, 11(1 Margaretta St., Philadelphia.
A STH MA."
Tho subscribers are Manufacturer's
Agents for H. W. Head's celebrated
ASUIMA HE LIEF, tho best remedy for
Asthma yet discovered. Instant relict
guaranteed or purchase monov refunded.
The medicine is put up in llireeMizos.wbieh
retail for 25e., 50c. and $1. Persons remit
ting price will have the medicine sent free
by mail or express. Also sample sent free
to any w ho desire. ETHKIDUE, TUL
LE It d- CO., Homo, N. Y.
HORRIBLE !
I suffered with Catarrh thirty vears, and
was cured by a simple remedy. Will send
receipt, post page free, to all nftlictcd. Hev.
T. J. .MEAD, Drawer 17U, Syracuse, N. Y.
J. C. LONG.
Wholesale and Itotall Dealor in
HARDWARE,
AND OIL
WELL FIXTURES,
OF ALL KINDS,
tiidiottte: iea..
First Door above Exchaugo Hotel.
4-ly
"WALLLIS
I
M
P
U
O
V
K
D
M
A
G
I
C
M
P
R
O
V
E
D
M
A
O
. I
C
IMPROVED
MAGIC
IB A L M !
W. II. PERKING A CO,
eton. Franklin, Pa.
Sole Propri
44 OUBSCHIBE fortho Forest Republican
41.
I will pay.
CROVER& BAKER
s w 1 .x u n a c ii i x k h .
Tao following nre selrs'led from tlmna
anda of tesllmonialH of similar ehnrnctrr,
a expressing the rensona for tho prefer
ence of the GroverA Baker Machines over
all others.
. "Hike tho Orover A Baker Ma
eiune, in tho first place, becnuso If I bad
any other, I should still want a Orover
Baker; and having a Orover . Baker It
answer tne purpose or nil tho rest. It
does a greater variety of work nnd Iseaslor
to learn than nny other," Mm, J. C. Cro-
iy tjeniiy Juno)
"I have had several years' expo,
rlencewith a Orover ,t Baker Machine
Wlllf.ll llflM ..... . ... , 1
Kictii. sHiisiactitin. 1
think the Orover it Baker Machine is more
easily managed, and less liable to got out
1 1 11 V urover . Hakerclo-
"""'o. wrs. ir. 1a11s, sow York.
"I have had ono in mv fnmllv for
Nnlllft twn vniiu. ..'.I... i.
V ' .....t .mill n ntifc 1 KIIOW
of its workings, and from tho testimony of
........ ... ,, 1, mms n no use ine sime, 1
can hardly see linwnnvthingcnnld bo more
coniplcto or givo bettor satisfaction."
..uii, .train.
"I bidieve It to bo the best, all
thimrs oonsiflereil nruti . tl... f i ......
11 ,s 'very simple and easily learnotl ; the
" moo me oniinarv spools is a groat
advantage; tho stitch Is 'entirely reliable;
it docs ornamental work beautifully; it is
nor nniiln to get out of order. Mrs. A. M
Spooner, .Kl Bond St. Brooklyn.
Tho tirover and Baker Sewing Machine
Company mnnulnclure both tho Elastic
and Lmrk Stitch Machines, and oiler the
public a choleo of tho best machines of
both kinds, at their establishments In all
the large cities, and through agencies In
nearly all towns throughout tho country.
Price lists and samples of sewing In both
aiiiciiea turnisheil on application to
T. J. VAN GIESKN, Agent,
Tionesta, Pa
PITHOLE VALLEY R'YT
ON AND AFTEH Monday, June 5, 1871,
Trains will run as follows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
"t.vtio.ns. No. a. yn. 4.
oieopolia, 10.25 a m s ;m p m
nonnett, I0.3.S " "
Woodn io.jio " 8.18 "
Prnthers Mill 10 24 " S 10 "
PitholeCity H.OO 2.50 "
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
STATtONS. .o, 1. No. 3.
Pithole lity. Mo am l.'.'O p 111
Prat hers Mill HAH " 1.4S '
Woods K,.ii( J..V1
Bennett fl.oj -jji-j
Oleopolts 0.10 " .i4
All Trains ninke close connections
at Olcopolis with trains on the Oil Creek .V
Allegheny Hiver Bailwnv, North and
South.
Two Lines of Stagon run daily between
PitholeCity, Miller l-arni ami Pleasant
villi", maki'igconnoction witharrivingaiid
de)iirting Trains. J. T. II LA I R,
H.WICK HAM, Sup't.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
TIIDIOTJTE
TEA STORE!
The place to buy every varloty nf Ihe
VERY BEST.TEAS
AT TUB
L 0 WES T Pit ICES,
la at the extensive Tea Store of
H. T. CHATFEY,
where you can always find a large assort
ment ol tho best Teais at New Yorlt prices.
A larg assortment of
Groceries and Provisions,
uncqualcd in quality and cheapness bvany
other store in Warren county, always on
hand. The wop!o of Forest county will
save money by purchasing their supplies
at this place.
Boat brands of
FA MIL Y FLO Uli,
delivered at any depot on the line of the R.
R. free.
Store on Main St. near the Depot.
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER 11 P. P. .Sunday May
1, 1870, Trains arrive at and lcitvo the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, 1.30 a in ; Fast Line, 12.12 a
in ; WcH'saccoinmodatioii No. 1, (l.'JU a 111
Brinton accommodation No 1, 7.50 a m;
Wall's accommodation No 2, H.55a m ;Cin
einnati express K.'o a 111 ; Johnstown ac
commodation 10.50 a m ; Braddock's ae
cnmmodatiou No 1, 7.00 p ni ; Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p in; Paoilic express 1.50 p 111 ;
Wall's accommodation No :i, 'J.:V p m;
lloinowood accommodation No 1,11.5a pm;
Wall a accommodation No 4, 5.50 p nij
Brinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p uij
Way Passenger 10.0 p 111.
DEPART.
Southern exjiress 5.12U a in ; Pneitic ex
press 2. -10 a 111 ; Wall's accommodation No
1, 6.30a 111 ; Mail Train 8.10 a 111 ; lirinton'a
accommodation 1 1.20 a m ; BraddiH'k's ac
commodation No 1,5.10 p m ; Cincinnati
express 12.35 p 111 ; Wall's accommodation
N i, 11.51 a m ; Johnstown accommodation
4.05 p ill ; Homewood accommodation No
1, 8.50 p m ; Philadelphia express 3.50 I) in;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p in; Wall's
accommodation No 4, 6.115 p 111 ; Fast Line
7.40 p m ; Wall's No 5, 11.1)0 p in.
The Church Trains leavo Wall's Station
every Sunday at 0.05 a. 111., reaching Pitts
burgh at 10.05a. 111. Returning leave Pitts
burgh nt 12.50 p. m., and arrive ut Wall's
Station at 2.10 p. 111.
Cincinnati exoross leaves daily. South
ern express daily except M01. lay. All oth
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information apl v to
W. H. BKCKW1TII, Agent.
Tho Pennsylvania Hail road Company
will not assumo any Risk for Baggage ex
cept for Wearing Apparel, ami limit their
rsponsibility to One liinidred Dollar val
ue. All baggago exceeding that a omit
In value will be at the risk of too per,
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSAl
Ornrral Ptirrlnb'nb-nl', Alrnii p.
" - r ' ai.
' - ii- v. i;u. 1" A1..J
.'ra.11 On.i tj wny Wilr.u.c:.
V ' .1
-7 V.d 1
. 1 1
VT'.Y.I II ..111 IH.UKK I- .1 fi-
l.v ki: v 1 . 1 v.
:; roit
jl w 1. II,. l it f, I-
: it" Oisl.v liiln It' m.'.lv
....'iliy flii., il.i. 11. 1. .1 ,: rU'liy .;i i f,.,..t
"I. ! 1, fill rtr.- f r-it .1.-. !i.ipr i.f tin
... ji. ttci., it ilmr i..aiil it i'i-jt..,
'-' ! l:.).t j-J-B Tl TV-MT MltfTK
.'. . . I.. '1 II. I 1 ir. CrV.!.it. Kuut'.
' " ' V '3 E ' A d y"re 'L'tr.
" ' a'imh;i i,.sta.n't K.V-.U.
' . " ob Tit: k ti nt ,v.
INM.-I l.VlloN .! 'llli; ul.APDr.::.
:..t:-U:'.us Til : ikhku.
'ivt;KSTtn.N (.!' Tlf? l.fJCOS.
!i. '.:::. OAT, MtfllTl.t tl'tKA I IIIN,:
.iifltsi s, (iiorc, mro 1 iii-'iiia.
' - ii-' ' i. 1 i-i i.ia. ,:,Ar.T
"".:-."i:K, Too
f A t' Mlll.iL 1TI -P?
1 . ir 1: a i.f: f t 1 t:n-i
'V fVlfK S, A il'K illl.l -,
. - 1 ?! i .. t r::,. UcmA Hrllrf l far! nr
. . . - .ir .-1 i.f c.;ir;i. ilr; n.-ia 111 lul rat
ofr. rj.
' ! In'f l i-"Vr T Tut-? rl'l H n .'.
. r CKAMr.i, M'AS.iS. Pul l; MdMAl'll
(IT. ".11, M K Mi:.HA( IIF. LHAIilUtK
1 t Kin-it.. I iiUtl c.rrV a li,M r.f ( n 'vfN 1
nd' iCfilt'f tin 'ticm. A trw Hn -t. utvt v't
nt -1-01. ,r i-nl n f.MPi tl4iirf i.f aii t. I: (fi
.? I... t..a I'rt oS ilrmlr ti IL.Ut r tun . U
, t v.xr.n a d Am 1:.
1 i.M.U AMI AUl IE -rr.l for fMv cri:tn. T.tt rf U
4 IPiir.lnl hi I It -a (iri. t ln Vt. rtiry h'tf
1 ..-'tc. -ni - .1 'itr Mi A HIM..1H, Hctil.r .
(,... mil .III. r ft v.. '. r, l, M,W A 'S
iiADWAV s hicauv M;:i.r.
...n ; .r .. I n, ,S .id l. llnirti.ii'lt.
lYi'M BEAUTY! !
''.1 .::: i'tr imc it i'ioot)-ivr':': ;
' Jv ' ""!. vs:' 'Vii.iiiT- ti nil skin ami
l I..U li. ', I.i oMIi.f.Xlo.i . 1:1 I KKO loAl.1..
RAD WAY'S
CARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
lts MMIi: Til'; VOVT AMoM-lMNO Tl'.r
4I ' X.. s' I'AWI' A HI. I I : K (ilAM.k..
ilir llol'V IMMloot- I Mil l; 11,1. ,.
Evory Dfty rn Ircrp.aa in Fico:?
rue CkcAv lool i-uririEi:.
Tprr flr"p "f 1!io m:.M'Ai:1I U.N liK'l V
FN T o-i iiitiniji. lltr-tiKh ifif ! 1,1, ' M r,iii
huA i.H,r fli.:il Mi ( lin- r 1 lie t- .tt in tit.- vip-r X - -Km
It mail tV . 1 rfit,.. .,iv uiii tirir nt il n.-ti' -i
unlCrlftf. ftur.li Ift, .n' Mt "Mf:ni-tlMt. tl:.l Hu'nr
.11-I'l-'ri tn t ?i TI.-..M, Vou'h, l 'i r. .- l-i 1 1
I t (ilsntln w'i( ntlir rnii 1 1 ilir t-M ,r h.rr Kvt,
M ti lW!iiu;.' rti.in Hi o I a htul ll,r mt
f'tnm f rln !ini, Kurrllrti , fVvrr --rr. lni
llfifl. Hiir Wurm. Saii Klu-tm., Krvt vlm. A. m. hIu-i
Sm., Wm in i Hrdt, itiDi-itt, I'fiiiN In II I
VhhiIi, dntj rkrr,ln jtn.l t alnfi.l itlm.fk, Ml i
f-fiH. iT h('rr 11. ftp.tl 1..! KxntuM ihr IW? tc im;.
, w iciiti Ui cir.tt'v ti.if .-f tid. wiMiiVr i.f M.i,'.
rti I 'hr-niili'v, tt-iil h Tr O.tn" ut l ftv I,.
lM-fi U f"r rUh r if Hi-.- fivhi of u h i
utfiit it.ii r In chic U.ct'i.
If tliu iMtlcnl, iUHv .h .bnit.! tlrff.,1 ir'i
C' il il- nt..! ..lill- n tifil ' iiiilli iitiiv Jr.(r'i1.f i
cn .1 111 :m l ilcf- w ,stt, :.i , n Difrt. tl i- f v It i
li.'r tittltrtfi iitN-l- f 1 dcrt't'n- M.i...l-.-,n,l i; ,j
t. USA i Ull.U AN r il! n'.il m t;r-,
.N'l.t ..t l !! tfltf .M.MtMII.I.IA i 1111 V r?T
F'l (li - 11 filini; .1 (t,:i'i,'a i 1 ll't" t'I'f 4 fC J.ti.i S, r .1.'.
1 .ti., ' .j - .lit 'ii in - t ;-:,,u li.i : Lut it i , il 1 t '
I .t. ir : f .r
Hurley : TVnclCii r C o:t:?;;:;xsr.
T't tiV, ! .1 W. Tt .'1 (.t;iv, (, J'i. .,t,, ,r. n-(
Slii;.t.!'.i:f , f U 111 r. Dili. , titv "f I'rii.r, l.tlr; t !;-
f, AH. -I.". mi nr.. .111.I hil ciii lti-n llierr m- IrW .
il-lW ", .r l!,w .ti p I. IS.iilc, cl.'ti.li, ii.!i.-,
Clint 'lii'''1 iK" tliw t 1. 11- . f r Kl , ,.t tri'.nt likr wl.it
celt., or tlirr - tn a inorl I I, .firV, I'llimin api rni-'l(.,. u
x.l.ttf Sntic .dut i1.-. .ti. m r hen li't-ri 1- h .ii vii c
.iini;i iMi;,-, !., ,,,lK m, r. jii.. i, . ,
bl.nll .ft'. U . Mil I hii.h; (.., I.IH.f. 1'liOf, I.O.
B WORMS, - T'ii n-!r l-.cr.u juiJ l'.t'.d'
fr il .. -j ft, 'j'-'fi, v.v. '
Tumor or 13 Icnra Oo-.vir:
Cure J by natUvii ' IZcnoh ci:i.
fc ... I'-vi-Btv, M,, Ji.lv 1(1,
P. R4trV-TVtrift4ttrnu Thiimt In lSre at In pr-1
"M l. All )) Ivvinri ,.) tl,rr. rat n,. IP- f-t 11." I tflJ
Trr III log tlil tra rr. i,nn,l.4 nt n lltil-R l.rli1 rm.
" liri 'l'in. i:i.'iif ht I wnul.l try ; kn: hm4 m fa'th
In It, bBiff 1 ba,J j.rr r r nr. tiMh m tMll!
fcf lh lUiirt.. mI en of tattia'i Tills, n, n b t
tlM nf y-mr IU.lv Hn,f t tnl (hi t la r. l a. iln of inni..r t U
o fill, t4 1 l IM-Iter, tn trltr, tu ii l.a, ( thri. 1 haa
rrtwht Ti M.rtt Inwr U j lfl ii.lrrf h
ti, vsmt ihm (rln. 1 rlta tl.U U g Ut U.a UuaLI af
-lbrri. Va can jiuUWh tl if rite a.
Hannah r. kkapp.
DR. RAD WAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
rfw Miln, Hrpnli, rmuA Uh tfrt riM.
11". jrr-ltt. irifv. f nn ' lmitlH-r.
I' . tl. t-nr c.f all dliK.n-. ..f il.. . .. h
I. .r. n-iwr.K K--- Hs..).!, K.rtnu. i)1otl
llVI. '.;,.V f.Lf.., lK.0lOI,
! , II Ili'luu Fmt, h!wji.n .C
t ii-.w-. 1M.-.V .1 ..I -n.n.l. n.r li.iiii.b Vl.
- wMf M .l.-.t i ..i!irti,f. l'i.i..Vf,iiv
.-UM .gi.A mrT. . Hilirl....rdi.tr.'M,oI1,
t." rrr II.. f.Jl.i..., vit.4atiM K.jillaf f,uB
t.iorivir tu lhr.ve 0'fsj:
r.it. i-.t n. t.:iiM iu ri t. n4.
Ai.i. tW. H,.,;un,. iiu.. .i .'
r.l U In. RMik. W rurlkl.-... i.tl.t vt
II. if M f'.. Pit rf lha - ... ...
f aw!-..-. lurt.i tk. tlmn.t K-i
j. kMuthiMu, .w . . fi l ain.. 1. i.'f
U '.0T. V.iIvum rf Ik. Mi.
IT . L"- " .,u.iU' "-""i lk., ao. llut rf
II..I Htfwl ia lit t InV
KlW.KT-n riT.ls ni frw tht ir
t- iTOfUkjl llij lh.ll-l,i,J ri..i.1.1.. I'rtsr. IV
HEAD -fAl.K AMi THI E- flA
J.iHuKAIiWAV 4 1.0.xAl!lS'ir,.K ;
lecl. Uunilwiii.uitl.lu.uijI,uiUu.ti.
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS REVOLV'8.
un maturialH of cvi rv kind. Write for
I ri.ti List, tofireut Wosturn Uun Works.
1 HtHlnirtfh, 'a. Army Kims and Itnvtil'
vers bouglitor trailed for. Agftits wimtod.
U-4t
AGENTS wnn,,' "" "Tlio Hrinltt Hide
,;LI' ' f Now York," a I.ihrarv of
Infoi-ioation -rtii!ninK to Its IiiNiitutlons
and OlijwlH of Interest. Uy a t'lty Mis
Hionary. aiO Knurnvin. Airi'iits'srll 40
a (lay. .IiiHt Isxinil. K. II, THKAT, I'tili
lixlifr, 805 liromlwnv, N, Y. 3U-4t
WANTIOD A! KXTS ('Opor dnv) to
. "'" Ul wlebnitcd llti.Sl K SIIL'T
TLKKKWINtJ MAlllIXK. lluntlio un-dor-feed,
makes llm 'Itx-k sliteh." alike on
both Hides, and full-, lieeiiKcd. The best
and cheapest family Sewing Mat-nine in
the market. Addr.-s Johnson. C'lnrk tt
Co. Uo.slon, Mass., l'ittsli.ir(fli, 'a., tjhiea-2IJ4-KO.
111.. orSt. Louis. Mo.
ERIE & PITTSBURGH R. R
rn and after Monday, Xov. IS, ISfiO
trains will run on tins rond as follows:
I.KAVE EKIK-SOUTIIWAHD.
11:.5 A. M. aci'ommooation I.eavos
N eweastlo at 7:05 and arrives ut l'itU,btirKh
10:00 a. in.
10:25 a. M.. PiTTsm-noit ex., stops nt all
stations, and arrives at A. A (. V. ,
Iransl'or ut 1:W p. m., at Neweastle at 3:15
1. in., and ut I'ittsburnh ut B:00 p. m.
5:05 A. M., ACCOM moiiatiov, rroin J union
town, arrive at A. A i. W. It. It. Transfer
at 5:40 a. in., at Newtastio at 7:0i a. in., and
I'lttKhurgl, ul 10:00 a. in.
6:00 p. m., Mixod Train leaves Krle for
Sharon, stopping at all intermediate) points
and arriving tit 10:15 a. in.
LRAVE nTTSnUHtlll-XOItTWAItD.
7:15 a. m., Kum KXPitKHs, leaves Now.
eastleat 10:00a. in., A.tfct). W. H. 1. Trans
fer ut ll:.la. in., ami arrives at Krioat2:H0
f. in., makiiiKeloso eoiineetion for llutia
o nnd Niagara Fall'.
U:.'5 l. M. accommodation, loavS Xew
enstle ut li:.'!0 p. in , A. A i. W. R. K.
Transfer atT.:i! p. in., and Jamestown at
8:30 n. in., connects with mixed trains that
arrives in Krie nt l:.r5 a. in.
Ii::l0 p. m.. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
trie, and arriviiiK "t iirard at u. in.
and Krio at ti:5o a. in
Traiiiseonnec-t nt ltoehcsterwlth train for
Wheeling and all poinls in West Viritinin
and at i'ittsburfih connections for I'hiladoU
phia, HarriHlmrnl, Ualtimoro and Wash,
injrtiin via I'ennsylvnnia Central Hailroad.
Krle Kxjircss North, connects nt Oirurd
with Cleveland and Krle trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and. all points in
tho West; at Krie with I'liihuliilpliia.t Krio
Hailroad for Corrv, Warren, Irvine-ton
Tidioute, Ae., nnd with Jiull'ulo A Krie
Hailroad for Hutlalo, Dunkirk, Niuiiara
Kails und New Yorii City.
F.N. KINNEY,
General Sup't
DK. J. N. HOLAHI), of Tidioute, has
retnrnsil to his tiru..ii..A .o... .... ui.
souceof lour jiiouths, spent In the lio. pl-!
""""i ' lorn, wiioro will attend
rails in his profession.
Otllco in Eureka Drujf Store, 3d door
Aioit ths bunk, Tidionlo, Ta. tlM.f
JOB WORK
ioss at xna
'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE
At he loxrent euh pricet, neatly, prompt.
It, ami in ttyle equal to that of
oilier eMMirhment in the Iitru1,
BUSINESS CARDS,
SHOW CAUD3,
VISITING CARbf.,
6CII00L CAUbH.
WEDDING. CAItDtJ,.
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,
BALL TICKETS,
ADMI.ION TICKETS,
MOXTIILT rSTATEMKSM,
ENVELOPES
BILLHEADS,
LETTER HEADS.
NOTE HEADS,
CIRCULARS, ,
BLANKS,
POSTERS.
DODGEI
HANDBILLS,
LABELS,
PHIPPINGTAGS, Ac
ti
l
C(
H'
th
lO!
in
K'
no
bti
tlx
cd
&
Oft
con
1 Vr-