EDITOR, WEDNESDAY HORMG, APRIL fl, 1880. REPUBLICAN STATETICKET. iron errREME judgk, HENRY GREEN, of Northampton County. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, JOHN A. LEMON, of Blair County. Announcement. Our terms for announcements will be : Con cress. $20 ; President Judge, $20 ; As sembly, $10, Associate Judge,' $10 ; Treas urer, $3. In no rase will an announce ment appear when the ensh doea not ac company the namo. This rule will not be broken n favor of anyone.' ASSEMBLY. We aro authorized to announce E. L. DAVIS, ESQ., of Tlonest a borough, a a candidate for Assembly, suoject to Re publican usages. We are authorized to annnounce OIL BERT JAM I EBON, of TionosU Town ship, as a candidate for the nomination of Assembly, subject to Republican usages. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are" authorized to announce Hon. EDWARD KERR, of Barnelt township, aa A Candidate for the nomination of Asso ciato Judge, subject to Republican usages. We are authoring to announce AMZA PURDY, of Green Township, as a candi date tor the nomination of Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. "COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce N. S. FOREMAN, of Tlonesta borough, as a candidate for the nomination of County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. An exchange says that Colonel Rob firt Ingersoll will lecture at Washing ton next Sunday night on the subject: "What raust I do to be saved ?" It is about time for Bob to cast his eye in that direction. Paper is becoming so expensive that the Green backers will have to discover some other material out of which to manufacture their "full legal tender greenbacks," or abandon their wouldn't do at all. - .maiA n. In. The Cincinnati Commercial has a moving story, by way of a telegram from Athens, Ohio, that two gentle mett'tfho wrote for two comfortable' sleeping-rooms at a Chicago hotel dur ing the Republican National Conven tion, were informed that they could be had for $50 per day, aud that this same condition of affairs exists at every leading hotel in the city. The Democrats will nave an amazing lot of crow to eat in case any one of the prominent individuals named for President is nominated. They have torn them, to pieces, like so many vultures fighting over a dead carcass, and have manufactured so much campaign thunder for the Re publicans that the latter need only turn the Democracy' own guns against, thm to show up the concern in its most hideous form. If Mr. Edmunds should be nomina ted, he will be supported here with the cordiality to which his distinguished and blameless public life entitles him. Should the choice of the country fall upon General Grant, as it seems highly probable, Massachusetts will support him, because on the overshadowing issues he also, represents her ideas, and because she has faith in his dis position and ability to impress them upon the Government and the history of the nation. Boston Advertiser. James Mosguove, the champion demagogue, is announced as a Democratic candidate for Congress in this district. And yet it is only two years ago that Mr. Alosgrove solemnly pledged himself as au unswerving Ureenbacker so lar ahead as the cam paign of 1880. Clarion Republicnn Mr. M. Las quite a number of warm greeuback friends in this county, at least he had two years ago, and of course he's just as good now as then. 'Olu Beeswax," would not have served the greenbackers such a trick had they given him the nomination. But as there is no longer an organization : a . . . ia Jirmsirong county mat once stronghold of greenbackism and as Mosgrove is spoiling for office, he gek it In the ranks of the party whoja principles he so strenuously renounced id iae campaign oi o. However, that won't make much difference to tba democracy. It's anything to win with thero. The greenbackers here bouts, in the meantime, are at a lots to know what they are going to do for L'ongretsional timber this year. j. E. WENK, The adoption of a Constitutional amendment io Indiana changing the time of the State election from October to November will do away with the effect the result of the vote for State officers might have upon the Presiden tial canvass and, furthermore, it will tend to prevent an influx from neigh boring States of voters, who will now have their hands full at home. If some uncharitable persons are to be credited, the temporary colonization of Kentuckians in Indiana has mate rially helped in piling up Democratic majorities. It appears that the coalition be tween the Democratic aud Greenback leaders in this county, through which the members of the Greenback party are to be marched into the Democratic camp, and which failed to receive the sanction of the Democratic County Convention because one of the dele gates, innocent and unsophisticated, exposed the whole programnime and frightened the leaders so that thoy were afraid to ratify the bargain and trade, is yet to be consumated. It is arranged that one of the Democratic nominees for Assembly will, at the proper time, withdraw, creating a va cancy. The Greenback County Con vention is expected to nominate Hon. J. L. Dewoody, who is one of the Democratic nominees, and one other candidate for Assembly. The Demo cratic County Committee will then meet and fill their ticket by endorsing the Greenback candidates. The ticket for Assembly will then consist of one straight Democrat, one Greenback Democrat, Dewoody, and one simon- pure Greeobacker. The Greenback leaders are further to agree to bring the rank and file of their party to the support of the balance of the Demo cratio ticket. Iu case theT are elected the Greenback candidates for Assem bly are to be pledged to vote for the Democratic nominee for U. 8. Senator, This purchase and sale of th Green back organization is now being ar ranged and we give the true inward L . A L 1 portion of the Greenback"-pi,0 uoue8 know just the price at which they are held and take the proper steps to de feat the job in their County Conven tion soon to be held. Venango Citi zen. Our Washington Letter. Special to the Republican. Washington, D. C, Apr. 15, '80, A remarkable debate is now going on in the Senate on the Geneva Award bill, and the interesting feature of it is that Senator Blaine is almost alone in n running contest with the Demo cratic lawyers. He maintains that the people who owned ships that were destroyed by the rebels cruisers. whether they came strictly under the view of the Geneva Conference or not, should be reimbursed rather than the Insurance Companies, which- made large profits from the ship owners. Thurmau and other Democratic dem agogues, unable to refute Senator Blaine's arguments, took revenge in twitting Senator Blaiue of not being a lawyer, but the people who actually suffered during the late war are satis fied that if there was less law and more equity, as Senator Blaine presents it they would be more apt to secure their rights. The Demociats were able to pass the Army Appropriation bill with their political rider to prevent troops being stationed at tho polls. But it will have no efftct. The Constitution plainly gives the President the power and enjoins upon him the duty of using all the force at his command in certain cases, and if there is any thereat of disturbance by Democrats in any section on election or any other davs, President Hayes will not see the peace broken for the lack of force, whether of the army or civil authori ties. In most of their politlcol meas ures, the Democrats seem to have backed down completely. The Kellogg case will probably be abandoned for the ptescnt because many -conservative Democrats will not support the injustice which Hill and other fire eaters from the South are trying to commit for the sake of fastening them selves upon the country. The strong Blaine delegation from Iowa, and the resolutions in the Re publican State Conventions of Miss ouri and Kentucky, have intensified the interest in the contest now raging in Illinois and Ohio, where Senator ulaine is "running neck and neck" with General Graut and Secretary Shermau. The next few weeks will be full of political excitement and it behooves all Republicans to keep cool and save their passions for more effective work in the main campaign io ioilow the nomination at Chicago, Pun.. TERRIBLE STORMS! One Town Entirely Destroyed Many Killed and Wounded. One of the most lerriffjo storms ever witnessed in this country passed over some of the western and southern States on Monday of this week. Miss ouri and Tennessee seemed to fare the worst. At Memphis several houses were destroyed and other damage done. Marshfield, Mo., was entirely destroyed by wind and fire, and hundreds of lives were lost. The fol lowing report of the storm we. glean from Tuesday morning's associate press dispatches: T. Louia, Mo., April !. it is re ported that nearly the whole town of Marshneld, Mo., was blown down by a terrific wind storm lait evening and then burned, resulting in frightful loss of life. The telepraph wires are all down and nothing direct trora the scene of the calamity can be obtained at present. SECOND DIsrATAU.J A man who corns to the depot at the edge of the town while the train was there reported that at 6:30 o'clock a furious hurricane struck the place and leveled all that part of the town lying west of the centre square flat to the ground. The debris immediately took fire in Boveral places, and the flames could be seen at some half dozen points by the passengets on the train. lorty dead bodies had been taken out aud many more were sup- Eosed to be buried in the ruins or urned up. There were also many I? -.Ml ? ! II i. living sim imprisoueu in me aeons ot the fallen buildings. All the physi cians of the to& were killed except- ing wn, biuj mere was great ueea ot doctors to attend the wounded, of whom it was said there were some 200. THIRD DISPATCH. A telegram from Springfield, via Vinta and Kansas City, says : A hur ricane passed a few miles south of Springfield about seven o clock last night, doing an immense amount of damage and killing a large number of people, r ifty deaths are reported on the James river, six miles south of Springfield, and a great many persous missing, lhe train dispatcher at Con way, fourteen miles this side of Marsh- held, reports arriving there from Springfield at eleven o'clock and says he tound terrible looking country. From North View, several miles west larahfield. to the latter point, trees in out of the ground, telegraph poles split off and eveiything wrecked. The town of Marshheld is demolished, brick as well as frame buildings are ton down. About a dozen people were all we saw as we came through that town, the place seemed deserted, the doctors and nurses who came on our train from Sprinefield. about twenty iu number, went from the depot at once to hunt up the people, there Deing no one at ine depot to receive them. We sent a relief train from Lebanon to Marsfield about daylight this morning with about fifty doctors, nurses and helpers, full supplies of provisions, clothing aud medicine stores, also material for repairing tel egraph lines, lhe line is blown down at different points between Springfield and Conway, perhaps ten miles alto gether. The names of the killed and wounded at Marshfield are not re ceived yet telegraphic communication not being restored at this writtng. There are also reports here that the city of Granby, one hundred miles southwest of Springfield is greatly damaged and that Warrensburg on the Missouri racihe railroad, sixty five miles this side of Kansas City was badly injured, but the reports are not verified. The Fiat Doctrine in -Richmond in 1864. The following is from McEIroy's new book, "Andersonville: a Story of Southern Prisons." published bv D. R. Locke, Toledo, O. : "Rebels exhausted their ingenuity in framing laws to sustain the pur chasing power of their paper money, and the law provided that any citizen found trafheing in the money of the enemy i. e., greenbacks, should suffer imprisonment in the renitennary, and a'jy soldier so offending should Buffer death. Notwithstanding all this, there was uot a day during our stiy in Rich mond but what one could go to the hole in the door before which the guard was pacing, and call out in a loud whisper : "Say, guard, do you want to buy some greenbacks 7 And be sure that the reply would be, after a furtive glance around to see that no officer was watching. "Yei; how much do ou want for them ?' The reply was then : "Ten for one." "All right ; how much have you got!" The Yankee would rep ly ; the Rebel would walk to the farther end a . oi nis Deal, count out the necessary amount, and returniug, put up one hand with it, while will) the other he caught hold of the ankee'a green back. At the word, both would release their hold simultaneously, the exchange was complete aud the Rebel would pace mdusti lously up aud doan his beat with the air of the bdioolboy w ho "aiu'l a duiug uotliiDg," Gill W. BITEim Would respecfully return his acknowl edgements to tho pooplo of Forest Co. for their very llboral patronage bestowed up on him at his late Auction Sale. He would further announce that, actuated by the be lief that the true Interests of the County will bo promoted by an establishment at which goods can bo had at as low prioos as any where In the State, he has BilMOYED TOTIIE PARTIMDCSE IHTIXDIXG, whore.ke la now opening a New & Varied Stock of Goods. All are invited to call although perhaps not In Immediate want of anything. In his new stock will bo found many desir ablo goods, auch ait Turkey Red, Solid Blues, Brown and Car dinal Prints. Amoskeng Ginghams, Shirting Ginghams and Calicos ; Choicest Shirtings, Cottonades; Kentucky Jeans, Lonsdale, Carnbri J and fino Muslins. GERRiNTn,,,"utuMunl uu ts, Ladies' Solid Color Hone, Smoked and Pearl Cloak Buttons, Jet A Gold Mixed Dress Buttons, ' Crocket Hooks. LACES IN GREAT VARIETY Torehon, . Valenciennes, ' . Bretonneand Cluny Laoos. a HAMBURG EDGINGS A 1NSERTINGS. In Glassware, ho will this week open two hundred . dollars worth of the Choicest ENGRAVED WARE, Something far In advance of anything be has heretofore brought to this County. His stock of G-E-OOBBIES is complete, and it will be his aim to keep everything of tho host. A visit to his establishment will be of interest to all. . GEO. W. DITHRIDGE, Partridge Building, Jan28 80 Tlonesta, Pa. THE CHEAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY . Jut Published, in a Sealed Envelope Price ix eenla. A Lecture on the Nature, Treutmont and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhojtt, induced by Holf-Abiiso, Involuntury Emissions. Impotency, Nor- vovs Uobilitv. and impediments to Mar rlage generally ; Consumption Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical IncHnacity, .Vc By ROBERT J. CULVEKWKlX, M. V., author ot the "Green Uook. Vc. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirablo Lecture, olearly proves from his own experience that tho awtul coiisetpen- ees of Seit-Abuse may bo eltoctuahy re moved without mudicLne, and without duniioroiis surgictil operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and etl'ectuai, by which every suU'crvr, nn matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, private!, and radio- ally. Xji-Thia lucture will prove a boon to thousand to thouiiid. Bent, under 8cal, in a plain envelope, t J any address, on receipt of six cents, or two jxjstage stamps. Address the Publishers, Ttlli CULVEUWELL MEDICAL CO , 41 Ann St., ?w York ; V. V. Jtox, 4. --10-ly. UL1. SriEAROAUGII fi CO., (one door from G. W. Rovard's.) GENERAL and FANCY ca-iEociKiiRynns. TEAS A SPECIALTY. Terms STRICTLY CASH, or Exohango for Butter, Fggs, Rngs, Hides, Furs and rouKry. EGGS & POULTRY A SPECIALTY. Agents for the Improved HOWE SEWING MACHINE, a Standard and Reliable Machine Our Motto: Frlcca." "First Class Goods at Fair t,nl'2-,tf D. W. CLARK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND PRACTICAL SUKVEIOK, TIOXESTA, PA., Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACRES, AlleghenT Township, Venango Co., Pa , Stewaris Run, 3) miles from Tlonesta; 40 acres cleared; .rood barn ; framo house; small orchard ; fences good i splendid wator. Will be sold at a bargain for cash. FARM OF 152 ACRES, Three and a hal f miles East of Kittannlng, In Armstrong county, known as tho Rob inson Farm. All under fenco ; Hplcnold farm house and barn, and all necessary Jmt-buildings. Well watered; well ailapt-(ierlai.iwit'h''"4'--ft7,r,vonr ClT"".'! plonty of Limestone FORTY ACRLS, Xenr Trunk pvvllln. Kornst count'.'. Piirt ot the Daniel Jones place. Vi sell cheap. SIXTY ACRES, One milo from Neilltown ; about 15 or -0 acres cleared, partly fencod. Soti;o good oak on tho balance. " THIRTY ACRES,' In Jcnks Township, Forest county; ten acres cleared; small orchard growing, comfortable houso; well watered. Cheap. A I ho OOOO Acre Of valuable timber lands in Forest and Elk eounties. Tho Timber is worth tho price. H. II. IIASLKT & SOXN, Dealers in General Merchandise In New Store Room nt HASLET'S COS ITERS, 'JTionoMtii, ln. .Tau'y 1st, 1?0. xjlr mm fit VORTH iXSVEiGHT iH GUQi What they say of it ! A few fuels for tho people. There aro few preparations of medicine which have withstood the im partial judgment of the people fur any great length of time. One of these is Dr. Thomas' Electric Oi). Read the following and br; convinced : "I have boon afliicted with rheumatism lor tho lat ten years, and have tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Elec tric Oil, and since then have had no attack of it. I would recommend it to all." A Mitybeo Merchant, Wark worth, writes, "I have sold sonto hundreds of bottles of Electric Oil, and it is pronounced by the public 'one of tho best medicines thoy have ever used ;' it lias done wonders in healing and relieving pain, sore throats, etc., and is worthy of the greatest conli deuce." Joseph Rusan, Township Percy, writes, "I was persuaded to try Thomas' Electric Oil torn lame kneo which troubled me for three or four jeurs, and I never found anything like it for cureing lame ness. It is a great public benefit. A.M. Hamilton, Wurkworth, writes, "For weeks I whs troubled with a swelled ankle, which annoyed lue very much. Mr. May boo of this plaoe induood.mo to try Elet'triu Oil, and before oue lottle was used I was cured. It is a most remarkahlo medicine. Hold by all medicine dealers. Price, 25, and 50 cents, and $1.00. Pre pared only by FOSTER, MILLUL'RN, A CO., lturt'rtlo, N. Y., Successors to 8. N . THOMAS, Phelps, N. Y. For sale bv G. W. Bovard, Tlonesta, Pa. e. o. w ,Nt : flecd tc fSelectod nd Electrized TOH WORK neatly executed at the RE- J PUBLICAN Otlieo tellers' Cough yrup. CO YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Pronounced by all to b tho most Vlona ant and f.iUcm.ioiis remedy now in owe, fur the euro of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling sensation of thJ throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles s ia wiiiiin. ino last lew voars. 11 gives relief wherever owed, and has tho pewor to impart benefit thnt cannot be had from tho cough mixtmc now in uso. Sold by all Druggists at 'JA cents per bottlo, SELLERS' I.IVKK areniso niguiy recommended for curing liver complaint. constipation, sick-headache, lover anu ague, and all diseases oi inn niomacn ana liver. Kohl by all Druggists at 25 oeuta per box Pittsburgh, Fa. IV THISsifOmmncn;iinl In thru RO--bcl! -ltlmw, tli pruning dmmml it fr tltoroiijililr1 trained men for LiwIuvm. Our In. dilution oili-rt on-; urpuwxi facllitift u jtoumii ftud lulddl srH "k-h for nbUlDlug a Prclil lulucaUim. A tliort lim tnly U rtxiulrcd to cnnit'let tlio oouro of sludr. ExpoiiMx light. Individual lulr llou. Nludrnti can' ntr st iit tliiio. Ko TwMiou. Kor lnul t ddr l. IHT M. IMnburj. dr-Uud" IttHikkiPpliiR, piiMiidii"! IT llmpor. . Jror; printed in fl..m-. wXl pp. Tli laitfoM wo k on tho cirnr piililijhc!. A wmk Inr Imnki'rs, milnin, lUKtinrw iikiii jti.d pmcl ki h.louiiUuiU. i't.i.o; pirtlngo 30 teuiu. . . EiuitjlUhmen' 803 Ptnn (Urt, TlttaVirf h. Pa. C.mUrlr uic anl l..Ur quli.d. a lH)lm M .how., li. fc.-n Unur riimM la ttia apwial lr.atm.Btof O -Mnio, Bxul and Urinary dLi'U.a. Ihaa aair sihor pl.T"''a la 1'Uwliurjh. Tho. deuu Ut. dia.M.a. cau.ad br rrt bablla la faulk, ox -jr.... In later v.nM. ftnm.lr! PBMATORBrtlKa, BBMITf AI. WBAKNFSS, .. aad Ih.ir iII.mU-oui ofUrU:- Set- VtUttiv. frtaal tniMX. littmttd ittrrlopmtttl. farm 'ni;.. tv- I'oor ur. Jrilabiltlt, Mtsx, 1 Afral'- r- ... I- .A ..S r..lur. Adrift In AV.WtfftJ. Im tnparity fitr Mamtifie . Baxual Suhauatlon, o.. perfectly p.r- Vonorrncaa. Ulaot, oiriciura PTi'nuia. mu .auv ttr1. norrnca. Ota irl'r.,! and alrinul drfant. ar W.aUa oa Hci.atina triaelplu ana with orrallld uo.a. A lit.-iir'a pan. . ia thunaanat ( cs.f. tit all UI, a'.ir in u . L , llBff Ml'Vti IA, J ArtMll, i'".. jJxiTwmm , w I.ar. mntrib.U. akill. Cural.lt 0 aranljt if ubt.ii.u 11 la frankly a'.m.d. 3aorit)tlTO Pa- ablstaantftaa. lr.asmari .an aa ' ,rivatly U p.r.oaa at a di.Uw.a. ConaMltatlon m a. aar marrrt nod wlijrf Wha ta aiwri ,rrp M. . Rprohl0loB heallKr. LaaatHnl .liliirru laiaat dianorarl-a. lmt.rdim.uU U mrrm.: ai ta. toaa.na.noa. tara. KaliaMa pre aorlpuotn. Bnolt (ha million. Er.rrhoiir ahouM raad It. Frlaa. K c.ata. 1ANHOOD: luaaaandaboaa. pagea, eanu. aOMANHOOUi aaai.aof iua. M pafj. acvkt fur 86 ata., itml aaol.d. Addraaa Dr. Whlrt at. TsLiM&i I'M in. $mhlLJ."r icturea trua t lif.l ttn wfta II!! I tako rOasuro in telling tho Sporting iFuxtcrntty that I have re-purcha od ' tiik C3ILY nriivr.NK ' FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM I SOLD IT IN 1871. T AM NICELY LOCATED nt my old A stiwid, and 1 am prepared to .ittond l) all my friends, and tho public generally, who need UnYTHIRG IN THE GUN LIKE! I shall keep a perfect stock of oil kinds of AmiurjiTionr And all kinds of FISHlfJC TACKLE. 1 shall ttlo contlnue'to handle tho White" Kcwinfi; Incliteie, And tho , CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come und seo mn. You will find mo ALWAYS AT HOME. Muz.lo Loaders made to order and war ranted. (IpTfEEP AIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PEOMPTLY AND PAITHTULLY DONE. 12. A . IJAI.1)WIJ7. Tidionte. Pit., Aug. I'l, Allegheny Valley Rail Road, -a No Pittsburgh, Titusville U Btftlo Railroad. fS AND AFTER Monday, Dec. 1 1S71) v tr rains will run ns follows; (STATIONS. Northward. Southward Xo. I No. 1 Nn. ft Nn. 1 N.i. Nn. ( p m p m p in in a in a m Pittsburgh 8:5.r. W PonJuncbhOJ Kittanning 10:.U) It. Il k JuncllMO Brady Bendlljiii Parker 11:.VJ Emlenton Y1:M Kurubgrass J:H7 2:S; 8:S0 4:(M) 10:.r:0 8;(.0 l:ftO 7:10 0:C0!l2:;;.V f;20 4:45 5:4I( 5:.'i2 (!:-'. 7:04 7:4'l K:'.'0 1 1 :."0 1:1ft 1:40 2:3K ;i :o.".! 4:1ft: ft: H (1:00 0.27 0:7: 7:02 7:4ft ti:lft ft::t:. 5:20 ihftft 4:H 11:10 2: li Hi:ftftl 2:17 4:ft0! 10:251 1:1 4:HlllO:07'12:ft2 8:ft2j (i:2ft 11:40 Franklin Oil City Oluopolia Eagle Rock Tionesta Tidionte irvinetou Falconers Buflalo 1::JK :17 8:4ft MC.'i.'t 3:00 2:M7 8:lft; .i;2."i t):47 11:M' !i:0t) 2:'Jt; 10:02 2:4ti!l0 41 3:-j:ii nr.v. t:2K l():4!i 2:07 10:20 8;ill 7:4i 7:C'. 6:17 12:4ft l :2ft iJ:.",0 8:;;o 4:(o l:U0 8::i0 12:4ft :ftO ill :0ft r:4( .8:15 1.10 :2ft Oil City 2:15 Vim 0:.'!0 J.ftO 8:05 i:0.r Pot. Centre 2::ift 0:27 0:ft(i l:.'!i 7:4ft; 8:1:; Titusvilla 3:ifti ii:ftl 7:17 1:00 7:15; 8:10 Corry 4:lft'l!:20 8:4(ill:5ft C:lo 7 :.' I. mil), in. a. m a. in a. in p. in Trains run bv Phikde lphia Time. DAVID MrCAltOO, tien'l Suo't. J MORTON HALL, '4cn'l Passenger Jt Ticket Agent. G EOROE HENDERSON. TONSORIAL ARTIST. TionosU, I'a. Shop fiist doir nonth or Lawrence House. For a nice shave, shum poort or liiiir-eut cull on Mr. H. He it lirht-clas iu t-vcry reaped. auti-tf-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers