.T. r,. WENK. EDITOR. i.if.SDAY IBORXISG,' JCKE 1, ISSU J Aiinounceitieiilft. A t.nonneements for the different county oi.uva will ho charged for a follows: Pro nionotary, flO; Sheriff, $8 ; Commissioner, f l i Audilorl fit. TIlHHil Irrma urn f A to evenbody. I rnoTnoxoTARY, tc. t Wo nro Authorised to announce: II. 8. , Itr.OC'KWAY. of Tionesta. as enn.lwlitn lor viio nomination ot i'rothonotary Ac, i w xK-jiuuiican usages. I M'o are authorized to annonncn H. .T ! SKI LEY, of Kingsley township, asacan i clidato for the nominat ion of Prothonotarv. A'.l tH.Ki.uit 1 I. 1 : J ' , v.. ., nu.ijw i i iu'i'uuinnu usages. i "rr authorized to announce S. .1 ; '.i,uhi, , ot Uionosta, as a candidate ior inn nomination or I'rothonotary, fc. subject to Republican usages. rieaso announce my name as a candi , date for re-election to tho office of Fro I thonoiary, Arc, subject to rules and usages I vt uio 'n 1 1 ' n ii pun v. April 1), 1881. JUSTISSIIAWKEY. j, ' SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce PETER KERRY, of Harmony Township, as a ! candiclnte for the nominntion of Sheriff j subject to Republican usages. ' : ftr mi,hori7.ed to announce Cant. , C. W. CLARK, of Tionesta Township, as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff subject to Republican usages. ' , COMMISSIONER. ( Wo nrB. authorised to announce J. J. r ARSONS, of Jeuks township, as a can- dictate for tho nomination of County Com f truRsioner, subject to Republican usages. f- AVo are authorized to announce GEO. W. ;. OSGOOD, of Kinaslev townsiiin a dtdate for the nomination of Countv Com missioner, subject to Republican usages. i - A)Teftro authorized to announce JAMES fo. II ENDEKSON, of Hickory Township, las a candidate for the nomination ot ; County Commissioner, subject to Repub- lican usages. r iY?,?ro autlorized to announce II. W. frti!??U' f Green township, as a can i didate for the nomination of County Com missioner, subject to Republican "usages. ( AUDITOR. 7. , iiunram lownsinur as "r e nomination. of Auditor, t ar0 Rntoiized to anjiounce k V. WARDEN. ofUiocnvtr,Lu (candidate for the nomii:Ljon of Auditor ubject to Ropublicayn.sages. C -A t Xi.3 StXtE CAPITOL. jsisburg, Pa., May. 28, '81 i . . . t x 1.3 iasc two weeks bare been erent f n tfxna in tkA T T - i - Ajcjjiaiaiure, as lar as the measures advocated bj the "oi members are concerned, culminating, po doubt, by next Tuesday, in the del feat of all legislation losg hoped for pytte great .North Western portion piinectau. l-'iret, came the defeat of the anti-discrimination biil intra duced by Mapes, of Venango. Second, last Wednesday, the Railroad fencing bill, No. 176, introduced and ably siiampionea oy LUvis of your county, met the same fate that all anti-monop-)ly measures hare heretofore met Death. Third, the free pipe bill, in iroduced and carried through the House by Mr. Lockwood, of Clarion jounty, will no dbubt be squelched on tuesaay next in the Senate. I think lie oil men have giren up all hopes or its nnal passage, but with a pluck hat some day will meet with its re tard will fight for it to the last. fourth, Mr. Davis' eeneral road and iridge bill was indefinately postponed, iter a hot and bitter contest in the louse. "Leaf by leaf the roses fall f. T. n . n was connaently predicted bv iany that the present House would be rgaly anti-corporation and anti-mo-opoly.butthe eaaguine ones reckoned without their host. When corporation nd railroad men are constantly on e floor of the House, lobying in their eculiar manner, during a whole sesa n, with a solid delegation of 38 lembers from Philadelphia, to back iem up, and with a speaker who has Id himself, body and soul, to the rporations, it is not much wonder ut the bills above mentioned have fain failed to pass the two Houses. I have seen a good many mad men . Harrisburg lately, and my impress n is they are from the Western part the State ! Speaker Hewitt has sadly appointed his many frieadd. No an ever sat in tho Speaker's chair th so fair prospects for lasting pop. rity and reputation as did he. losen by a unanimous rote in the spublican Caucus, receiving everv publican rote in his election, and ving no ill feeling or eectienal fueds most always engeudered in se- to harmonize : r etuueDdoua fail first mistake CTMl rsbr term but I ought to) was in up the Jgiflattre apportion- int committee. Not one Kepubli- member frm any of the two rtUro tiers of counties was named that important committee. Qtiej, too. that rravA nvi. rt aaa 'ao majority at the lust elec tion. Tite Hsilroail Committee was made up of koown llailread men Committee on Muaicipal Corporations and Corporations the f-amo: in short the prominent committees were all made up with a fixed purpose that the people should have ne how ; and his actions in the chair erer since have proven conclusively that he is the obedient slave of the monopolies. Ono instance will suffice for this once; After the Railroad fencing bill was defeated. Mr. Davis went to a large number of the opponents of the bill and got their pledges to get the bill reconsidered. Mr. McNulty moved to reconsider the rote, seconded by Mr. Clark of Indiana ; the rote was taken and declared lost, while a dozen mem bers were upon their feet calling loudiy for a division. No attention was paid to their call for a devision or the yeas and Days, which WBS a. manded by Mr. lockwood of Clarion ; at the same time, remember, this is a constitutional right every member has. It can be seen what this wicked, arbi trary and unparlimentary disregard of all decency meant, when I tell you that it a motien te reconsider is lost that forever prevents any further consider- atiouofthe bill. Five other Votes were taken that day, with ample time to call for a division or yeas and nave on reconsideration of rotes ou other bills they were not bills effcecting tor- poration&l A sad commentary ra once a fair minded man. A big row was the oi-ir of tho day yesterday, between V'olf and Speaker newitt. A ifsgruce to both of them. u vmuKsjvcry reputable member of theouse. Ther aro two mn " - ... nvlit t a L. i l r y "" lw o tupaoie oi aoing a great ueai oi good, but unfortunately hare neen the cause of almost all the dis- .. .. graceiui scenes that have taken place in the House. All the obstructionists m the House put together have j .1 it ueiayeu Dusiness and caused the House to become so often a pondemo- mum. as these two worthies. One ought to leave tbe chair he has so often disgraced, and the other the floor he now seems to occupy for personal ambition. cent, could be allowed a the liiiiit had been reached. Applicants for office are numerous in Washington yek Wherever rumor poitits to a possible vacancy there a score of office seekers put in nn ap pearance, each with a plea of supenor claims. A rumor that a number of changes in the heads of Department Bureaus are soon to be made, keeps alire, and feeds the hop of many an applicant for office. There is an investigation goiDg on at the Treasury Department concern ing the management of the affairs of custodian Pitney. It is showu that extravagance has been one of the least objectionable things in the transac tions of the officer. The result will implicate some of tbe higher officials. Tiiil. SPEECH OF Hon. E. L. Davis, of For. est County, delivered in the House of Representatives, April 27, 1881, on House Bill No. 176. "An act for the Protection of Farmers and Owners of Cattle, Horses, &c, along the lino. 0s Hailroads in the several Cities of this Commonwealth.", y Mr. Speaker : I dying this evil, for I conceivo that it is an evil. It is for the purpose of giving to th farmer the right that they do not now possess. Now, it may be said that this law would be useless that it is a law that would be detrimental to tha interest of tho railroad companies. This may be true, but I have examinad the stat utes of at lenst twetity States in this Union and have found that a similar law is in force in every ono of them but one. We find in the State of New York an act similar to this, which reads something as follows: "Every corporation formed under this act" referring to a railroad company "shall erect and maintain fencesofthe height and strength of a division fence as required by law, with openings or grates or bars therein to accommodate the farms adjoining such railroad, and also construct and maintain cattle guards at all the railroad crossings, etc." Now, theu, in tho Statu of Ala bama we have the same railroad law In the great State of Illinois. whI -is almost exclusively a jrajfhelaw ivuuiiva iHiirunu l'P'KS a r, hth sHP3 tiflll0t rack, .Iso to plac3 ylVS eiards along the private cross- THE LXTJCIlARi: REVOLUTION To kooi in p.ooil iiinnor the u-ood pnoplct who delight in fcood 1mJch ; to wnlui up the hlow liookMdleiM v do aro im lincil to !o to sleep In tho summer, iuatcud (,r, nko a possum in tho winter; nn.l to prevent our lrlends, tho book pnUM.eis, from for Rottinp; us, wo have coiii-luilcd to publish a-few morn CHEAP UOOK.-I. If we are to name him at all, we must, of onrse, head tho list with tho Immortal 811 AK KS PEA RIO, and will jdve yon rit1(.r i,i "MoMihant of "Venice" or "Hamlet," or any ono of his fourteen other principal P'vs In beautiful type, for THREE CENTS. At the same price yen may have Maeaulay'a "Elt'o of Frederick tho Uroat," former price $1.12.r, or Carlvle's "Robert Rums," or I.amartine's "I;iio or Mary Queen of Hcots," or Thomas 1 1 nirh es's "Manliness of Christ," WASHING TON IK VINO'S wonderful, delightful, heretofore inaccossablo "Sketch Hook" winch contains the incomparal)lo Rip V Winkle, you can havo for A DINf V ,V DROWN at Ruby," Mi ever wriM.cn, esc IB ! mmmm I tako pleasure In tolling the Sporting Eiaternity that I havo re-purclia-eil FROM; HORACE JONES, TO WHOM I SOLD IT IN 1871. I AM NICE IjY LOCATED at my old stand, and 1 nin tircnnrwl to nti.oiwl (.. all my friends, and tho public generally, who need J K9- present hour. afer ow that at this . 1 1-T . i-ner mis .House has been iu 'i0n for at least four hours. the a'embera present must be some what tired. I had intended some extended remarks upou this bill; but, in view of the fact that the House must be weary, 1 will proceed only to a short extent to-day. I wish to ex plain the provisions of this bill, und to show, if I can, the necessity of its passage. This bill contains two sec tions ; one section requires railroad companies to tence their tracks alone' iue uue oi meir roaa3 or to par the damages that may bo sustained by the stock of the farmer or others liviu" along the line. Section second is for the purpose of compelling railroad companies to fence the lines of their tracks through cleared aud cultivated fields and lauds adjacent thereto. It has been remarked in this House bv IS - in trie ffate or Connecticut they have tho same law, with penalties attached compelling the railroad companies to fence their Improvod lands, as woll as where they run through tim bored tracts. In the bill wo have hero wo do not ask the rHiiroau company to tence along Bleep banks of rivers, or along largo timber tracts or unimproved lands. It would be an injustice to do that. Wo do ot ask anything ol that kind ; wo only ask what we consider would be perfectly jut and right. I will say this with reference to tho railroad companies, that I am not opposed to corporations of that kind but on tho contrary I am in favor of such' cor porations, because thev have done more good probably to the State of Pennsylva nia and to tho United States than all 'other corporations combinod. They Jwve boon the pioneers of our present "civilization, but as they are crowinir in crentnoou ...-j extending all over this country, thev are an vVi you "TOM best boy's book HOE" wli : "l11 auiHBNtJN CllU- wnL' -'J' vou 011,1 ,mvo Blw '"r 10 To charm tho.-o who delight in nction, we give also for 10 cents each COOP ER'S "Last of the M O il I CANS ' one of the most justly celobrated Ameri can novels, and Charles Kingsley's "Hy pathia," which worthily ranks at tho very lront of famous historical liction. TIicmii are on y specimens of the cheap books we tllhluli ik.... - 1 I 9 . . i, 1 menu m gooa lyf e, neatly prin ted, and aro not in the broad sido or anv other "side" or "squaro" stylo, but handy pocket volume, of course in paper bind ing. Our motto, however, has always Keen that a book worth reading is worth preserving, as well as worth owning, and our largo list of standard books, to which wo are. making additions, with speed un precedented in tho history of publishing, are all elegantly and strongly bound, hi cloth or better stylo, and sold at prices proportionately low with those In paper covers. Wo issue theso few only in pamphlet form, as spojimdns of tho mial ity ot our good literature, and those aVon- luir'Tn.ill r,ot bo ,,,n '"ntin!ied. k i T"OUHAND nOOKSKLI.ERS throughout tho United States and Canada are prepared to eitlu.r ui,m.,i..,,fi i.. or liberally slander our publications. Wo givo liberal terms to clubs where no book seller acts as Hsrmit liou,. ....... loguo and hlustraled pnmphlrt describing book-making and type-sotting by steam. ANYTHING IN THE CM I shall k' etT porifct stock of alt kinds or AmrUDJITIOrJ! And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. I shall also continue k handle the Wliiic" Ncwlng: Blac&Iue. And tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and eo me. You will find ma ALWAYS AT HOME. Mnzsle leaders made ko order and war ranted. rfcJpPR EPAIIHiro IN AtL ITS 1 BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND PAITHf ULLY DONE. ulUirA1Ji au Tlolioute. Pa., A. IS.IXDWI. Aug. 12. STOVES! TUT, OOPPEB AND given wiem meir powers and given them the right to d what thev are doing at the present time, so they have a perfect riuht to chock thorn in any oncroaclimonts upon the rights of the people and to say what their rights shall mean and what their rights shall be in tho future. This bill as it now stands should bo engrafted among the statutes of this Commonwealth, there Is no reason why it cannot be passed to day. If any gentleman here has any persons representing the agricultural will Z dte TT 1' ? S interest nfrKw .Qtom !, i I ,f ... puii oi a case . - umw, tuv vtb, us jpg. iiis!i up rrom Kria county becoming so powerful that They some- wi h? sent free, on request, AMERICAN times lorget the rhrhta and i-v I HOOK KXfllU Mm,- 4. i, . istenco of the poojile. As the people have Yofk. John H. Aui'ra. Manager. A Mr. Davis, who kas been confined to his room for nearly two weeks with malarial fever, is again at his post. . Republican. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. lsiators, have been askiuir for lrici,,. tion for lawyers, for corporations und and for traders, while nothing is being granted to the farming interstts of the State. Thij is one of the bills iu which the Commonwealth are deeply interested. Under the common law of England the cattle udou a thousand hills hadt he right of common, aud that right has been contiuued in the com mon law of Pennsylvania, modified. however, by an act of Assembly of iiw. ah cauie nave a right of com- moil, out in tnis istate, under the pro- Special to the Republicaw. Washington, D. C, May 28, '81. vision of the act of 1700, tho owuers In the absence of political excite. U1 caLwe B.re neJ.a iIahle wr all dama men or matters or national interest here, the contest going on at Albany Dtcoraes of first importance. It can ne no longer doubted that Senator Conkliag by his actiou in making war upon a Republican President, and re signing his seat in the Senate, leaving lands must feuce those lauds mat noay m the hands of the Demo- snut ou the cattle of his crats, has aleniated from him many who were formerly ardent supporters. Ihe opposition to him iu -the New lork Legislature, in spite of the ac tive personal canvass he is making, is rapidly growing. Forty Republicans have pledged themselves not to go into caucus, and more are eoin? to T. . .. . . w o -- 1113 UOW thOrOUD-hlv imdratnd K Mr. Coakling that he cannot win with- out Democratic votes. The Demo crats, in the meantime, are standin? off, and ready to take advantage of any Republican mistake. mi it i Ane rerunning operations of the government, under Secretary Win- dom s policy, are practically ended. AH that now remains to be done is to wind up the recent transactions and pay such bonds as were not continued atoi per cent. It is impossible at present to give the exact amount of bonds which will be continued at that rate, but the figures are put by Treas ury officers at about $550,000,000. The future operations of the Treasury win consist chiefly of paying off bondi not continued. These ravmnffl will be made out of tbe surplus revenues of the government. There 5515.000,000 sixes that ges caused to the owner of enclosed lands, fenced according to law ; and it has been held that unless improved' lands are enclosed by a suitable fence, the owner of those lands is in Hefnnlt. and cannot maintain an action of tres pass for damages doue by roving cat tle, und that tbe owner of imnroved so as to II fil rvh Krvru I This is laid down in the decision of the Supreme Court, Gregg versus Gregg, 55. Pennsylvania State Reports, pago, 27. And further in this St.9 law requires the fence to be at least five feet high, of sufficient logs, closed at the bottom. To entitle a frnp to recover tor damages dona bv utra cattle it is necessary that the fence be such as a man of practical knowledge my. i 1.1 r P "1U uuuaiuer sumcient to protect the crop from ioiurv bv This is laid down in volume 30, Legal Intelligencer, page 361. This is the construction as to the renuiremant f fences as laid down by the courts of -Tet.uI10, the ailroad track and aro killed, this Commonwealth V ? .: ff T " ".uenee of their 8trayi upo. . no Hlfill LU I limb tl 11 Lrii ri la I I.i-a.h.. i . j. - . I J , . nuvn u iiui iui I'll j L" I wnereino courts of this Commonwealth have decided this to be a constitutional measure, In 18tJ8 thero was a local law passed for Erie county, ono for the county of Warren and one for the countv of Ve- ...w, Hindi required mo railroad com panies to maintain fences along their roads or to pay tho damages to the farm ers resulting from neglect to build and maintain such fences. Under that law there was a cow or some animal killed and tho owner of tho animal sued the com pany. A judgment was obtained before a justice of the peace. Tho case wn n. pealed to tho court of common pleas, and troni there taken to the Hupreme Court tho latter court deciding that tho law was constitutional, and that tho railroad com pany was obliged to fenco its tracks, and ObllO-Cfl In iavr Hum.,.,,. . ' . itroyed along its lino, resulting from nec lecttodoso. Now. then, th.if case, this Legislature has tho right ttfpass a law of that character. Is it not riuht that it should be doner Look at tho cir cumstances all over tho western part ol the Stat 1-or instance take tho countv of I orest. In that county the enclosed pasturage is not sufliciont for those who live along tho lino of rail Wav.S. anil In many cases persons who have simply a cow or two, from wh,h thev derive a cart of the support for their families, have nop wturago upon which to leod hem i and they are obliged to let them run at "J,(!?r the Jaws of fommon- . .J.l"v..rlv,.,,p,, tho 11,1 uiu i.iijcu, mo owners can no- 'iire tin i um.i,.,,. mi i ,. . " h , i. I i iuuiBiiouKi do rerno- elit oftho railroads of this .State to fence ..u..Uial9i uiousamis of pussciiL'ors every year traveling over there roads, and accidents in volving loss of life and prop erty have otten occurred, and my occur a ?.?"19 tr?yin ui,o tii' WEV3. SIV1EARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in GROCERIES! TOBACCO, CIGAR8, IIARD WA RE.QUHENS ' AV A It E. O Jj ASS WA UE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEO ETADLES, BAKERS ERE AD, OYS TERS, .Sc. Sheet Iron "War T WOULD resectfully Inform the cltl x reus ol Tionestn and vicinity that I nn prepared to do all kinds of work in tho 1 in Copper and Nheet Iron )in. I also juaivo a jociuiiy in man ulactu ring and equipments snitablo for rafting pnr pores. Also all kind of HEPAIRING CORE O SHORT KOTICE Tho Hlghost Market Prlco Taid for RAGS AMD JUEtijc. AT ED. HEX B If Opp. Iawrence House, ma72tf TIOII23STA. IA. Goods Always First-Clas A LECTURE TO YOUNG W Oh T lie Jass Of A Lecture on tho Naium and Radical cure of Snminni wui,,.,..u , .1 FirmrlyfHisburgh,Tlluitvill & Buffalo V SPRING TIME TABLE, April 18, 1S81. A. M a." 32 5, IU 40 10 OS Win u,,,l taken into coiisidoration. Again, a man who may havo a small farm along M i ail- tiiiu viif inav iih wiiHh ',., t . t dollars, if hi 4.atti0 l)reak 1(( fcho w what the courts have done, and ad 1,V?H a,e and property destroyed what they have decided in letrard to ',h.at ani.n'al !ile; and if tne railroads of this State. We w tn alinur w'n.r wt.UH . l. i w ww 1Ii;ui.a mo rauroaa com- P. M 8 40 831 8 17 8 o:i 8 OH 7 4! 7 32 7 21 7 12 0 4 M pauies have, and the rights of the com inunuy in tne premises. A railroad company is not bound to fence iu road, and is not liable to owner, of stray cattle killed thereon. This is laid down by the Sunrema r.nr ;n Skinner versus Ilailway Company, 19 Pennsylvania State Keports, page 298. .Nor is the railroad company liable for the value oi cattle killed on its track though they escane fro fenced encloeure without the knowl edge of the owner. This is laid .inwn in the cusa of North lanr.Dj,.n:. a m 10 judgment is obtained against him'he may ... ... unuuxu mo enclosure ISow, I say that is wrong; railroad com! panics can fence their tracks, X i"" s necessary to do so under this act. at a very small expense, and keep up those fences i ,T expense. The traveling llllhlw will Ka 1 l . ,1 . ...... ..... u wvJiiuninjll IJV 1L 1 1'. M II 11 V. M. :i :io 1'. M. f) 0!) 4 4li P. M 8 0(1 4 40 4 31 3 05 P.M. 2 20 2 01 I 53 I 50 ) 34 1 10 1 12 12 5S 12 37 12 20 I. M. (.4. Valley My.) ar Pittsburgh Iv ar.... Parker ...lv ar...Foxburg..l v ar . Franklin ..lv ar...Oil Citv....lv Kockwoou.... .. Oleopolis Eagle Rock... .. President ...Tionesta ...Hickory .. Trunkeyvillo.. ...Tidiouto Thompson s... lv..Irvinoton..ar no'n(Z.. V.&ln,j roo iv... Warren ...ar A.M. Erin Itaitwat) 0 20 1 v.. Hra 1 ford . a r ' 1 'hit it'KrieJiy 1 v. ..Warren ...ar lv..Stonehum..ari P.M. A.M. 8 iM (I 05 2 32 12 OK 2 45 12 30 5 00 1 48 a.m. p.m. p. ar! 7 M 2 15 3 50 8 03 4 01 8 Hi 2 37 24 8 24 2 15 4 35 8 27 2 48 4 4G 8 43 3Gt 5 04 8 5S 3 2(1 R 2S H05 3 27 5 411 Oil) 3 4t (102 0 38 4 0.1 tl 45 0 55 4 20! 7 15 A. M. P. M,P. m A.M. P.M.! " 8 53 44.! A.M. p7m.I 11 35 l(H) pi'i inauirr !( . lniiiK-x.i in. .,! ..1. ...... linoluntary Emissions, Impotency. Xer voun Debility, and Impediments to mar riago generally ; Consumption. Epilepsy and I Mental and Pi,ysi(.ul Incapa. itv.' xfe-"rT,ly "T J. CULVERVV'ELLl V.J u,,,llor f'he "Green Book," Ao. Ihe celebrated author, in this admira ble I'ssay clearly demonstrates, from x thirty years' successful practice, that tho alarming conseoucneo of self-abnso may be radically cured : noititiiur o ....r.. ot cu,o at once simple certain, and ellectual, by means ot" which every su Merer, no mattor what his condition, iny be, may euro himself cheaply. - - i t m j uuirnu v. This locturo will" provo a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal. Ill n nhiin nnvnlnnn is any addresH, post imid. on rn-cinr t.r centsor two postage stamps.' We havo also a miro cure for Tapo Worm. .wmrHHS in l'ulil jxliers. THE OULVEEWELL KEDICAL 00. 41 Ann St., N. Y., N. Y., P. O. Liox 458(5. , M. ' 38 ' 55 HEW REVISION wa.ti;i IlCMlfMirrilif tr iT . 1 i. " :.,,:i,.,.,i . ... . -T " nie ' -M'anies win uo benetitted bv it. and those living along the lines of rail- win i(jo d0 Donemted Nunply because they are great corpora tions, i hoy should not forget that the peo ple constitute "tho power behind the U,Vn? ' , A-'t'louKh they do not ask very olten tor legislation to protect their rights, yet when they do rise uml ,im0.i t t ho has been a 10 Ml ikin; are about are not con tinued at the lower rate of interest. These will have to be paid by tho 1st of August next. The next boads to be paid are tho coupon fives, which were not continued at 3i per cent. It is impossible to tell the amount of them 4 L till ... .u win canc fid. A (oP should be granted. I believe to-day that ..... "" vuinjiaunfH in this State are not altogether opposed to this bill j I be- t:i j -;.,bui jiuvv uuuewoi lueiii are niii)iw,i tn it ivtnroaa versus Sherman. 4f) l n navl. I and if thei'A nrn mi v .,f, .. . ' ' 11 ' i - v H.v u r. OIMrl n Jyw ypjii-n x i IJiNKIr 4H,H3, irai'B nil. A BO whaM i'""vu.o moy wuuiu gav Ihur I h w , 11 I Tin l ,. fn: ,, i o " I " M. w 1. ...... .... -, ... . . jnnvira -IIIUSVUIH ltln nri-ii'nu i . . iiVUll 111 1 1U1 I Hllfmr Til t int.. :i I 1 T: .... .. 1 ....v.a union City r AD0i:i:iorvALTRAINS Leavk Parker (j:30am, 1-oxburg tl:40.im. Franklin ti:0tiam. Giltity i:50atn. Arrivo Tionesta 11-22 am, Tidiauie 12:30pm, Irvineton 2:00pm. arreii 2:35pm., Stonehani 2:4S m! Lkavk Stoneham 7:30am, Warren 7:45am. Irvineton 8:45am. Arrivo Tidiouto 0:57am. lionesta 10:57am. Oil City li;0im i CHAUTAUQUA LAIvE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre Ti tusvillo, Hpartauuburg, Contrevillo, Corry, i.iajr ,,1,1,, JJrocion at u:50am, 10:45am, 2:40 pm, 6:00pm, 8:50pm. Arrivo at 7j"5am, -;i"iin, a:.wpm, 8:'-5pni. Sunday Train leaves 7:30am ; arrives 7:20pm. u;mion iv TITUSVILLE BRANCH. A- made by the most eminent scholars ot England and America. Half tho prieo ot Corresponding Enulish Edition. Luiu'o i. pe, nueii hupcr-calendcred ))apcr, ele giint l.indiiig. A seperate (Vmnroheii sive HiMory of tho Bible mid its Transla tions, ' including a full accountof the New J.evi-ion, given to HUbscribors. lient ohaiK-o for acnts ever ollferod. houd htiiiiip for purtii.-'ilars at once. The Henry BUI Publishing- Co., Norwich, Conn. ' 7APTI IP.in 'W w turn U. 0 i LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence camrinff lTem ture 1ciay. NurvouM Iiihiljtj-, U,tt MimhcKxi, etc bivia trira in vmu every known roinsdy, tiu iIih covrnd Himjilo, if cura, which ho ill ,'nd ITILB ''11" -""'-rf l.lre J. II. liLEVDs, lliuiiiaiu tot., K. V. a railroad company in purcWn- its benefit to theni pecmiUrny IJnionSitV 8:00Pm ' .fCeV'uiu, right of way, binds f itself to fence L Now ' I Tsk'u't" uX J 7:tM,an, ; aveTitusvillVS road throui cultivated lZ - JaW-ffi lects to do so, if cattlo rove upon theTr track the cowpauv is Dot linhlar.ti - killing of those cattle. Now I simnlv wish to call the attention ofth to what theee decisions rnpnn I.. n., first place a farmer haa ;,.Ui. - ' w I I H U L3 ' i'ai, a jarmer nas uo rights are paid the Treasury will redeem the whicu tne railroad campany is bound icepcci wnn regard to cattle run mng at large, and tbe Supreme Court has decided, as I havo shown, that a railroad catnpanv is not Mn.iti. catl e injured or killed upon their tracks, whether roaminy in the hih way or breaking out of a properly ienced enclosure and getting upon the uie act winch we present here to-day is for the purpose of rcme- gi6ierea nvei that exceed the limit of $250,000,000, the limit fixed for the continuation of that class of bonds. These will amount to about 870,000, 000. The Treasury yesterday after noon sent out a largo number of tele grams to tho holders of lives that no further continuance of bonJs at 3 per .. j 11I1I(. , lls 110use ex- lmu l ueiieve to be just and right. I ui.u mo iarming community of this A, ' dl'lltind, 11 ' 1 kl!w lhat the laborers . .... .Jtlo uuiiiimu ii ; j Know that pub ic policy in this State demands it ; I know that in reality the railroad interest do maml it, although they may not acknowl edge that it is to their intoresta. It will be uu,riii io iui eoncerneU. Such a law has been tried in other States, and it has been tried in certain counties in this State, and 'v ""I'lanus iroin railroads, nor any complaints from tho citizens of tho'se vunnun hi M incn such a law is now in existence. 1 therefore aak that this bill .. ob pas.seu, ior me l)enetit yf the peo jdo who are interested in it. i tn n All sizts stovo crooks. Also, stone, pine, and oak churns at Kobin- J ORKXZO PULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, ERIDLES, And ull kinds (ff hi IikJhI ilii4 rinirt i uiiiiiiui Mcppmg Cars niM between Titnsvlle and Pittsburgh on train's living liirocionaiiopin and Pittsburgh b:4jpni. jTp-Tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Oct time tables giving full information I mill ('Ahlll-liiir'u A..... v.s.MvSw'kr-'&iS!:. "MSE FORHISIIIHG GOODS. Oen'l I'ass. Agent, a txcliango St., Uuffalo, N. Y. uv4 81 J. L. CltAIU, Agent, Tionesta, l'a. TON EST A, PA. 1 1 $x iluil.U. for fnurow Vili(a.li iuiiuuouKouw. boimnoiaiii I'ta.,,,,,,,., " - " u-oim iim uiiuvii pin IMite-a V l .... 1 i. HlUJll'bO.i,ia, USHiUMiubU X.. Urk. LIVIL INGIflEER AND SURVEYOR. GKoll,1K n: rcme-1 sou it llonner. (Co. Surveyor of Forest County.) FIRST-CLASS INSTItlTMENTS AND niaju uith, sl Tioncsla, l'ore.vt Co., Pa. TONSOUIAL AP.TIST. Tionesta, Pa. Shop liist door touth or Lawrence House. For a nice shave, sham )on .r hair-cut cull on Mr. H. jj0 lirst--la. in o cry ivspet-l aif-ii a'-
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