EDITOR WEDNESDAY MOUX IN C, JILT 1$, ISS1. REPUBLICAN COUSTY TICKET. Fot Prothonotary, Ac., JUSTIS8IIAWKEY. . ,. For Sheriff". ' Capt. C. W. CLARK. For Commissioners, H. W. LEDEBUR, J. S. HENDERSON. ' For Auditors, v o. w. Warden,' j. A. SCOTT. OUR BEL0VjED GARFIELD! lie Continues lo Improve. Tho Nation Fooling Easier Tho Latost Dispatches. Although it has been less than two weeks since the dastardly attempt was made upon the life of our beloved President the time seems at least that rotiy months, bo great has been the suspense in which the people have lived. Not since the. assassination of President Lincoln has our nation been so shocked and horrified as when the news came that President Gaiiield had been shot. People could not, would not believe it on the first re ports'. But alas ! The terrible news was only too true, and much as all dreaded to believe that such a dire calamity had come upon the country they were forced to accept the truth. Why our chief magistrate should be cut down in tho midst of pouce and great prosperity ; at the very outset of an administration which promised to be one of unparalleled brilliancy and purity was a thing which no cue could understand, and in the absence of facU many were the surmises as to cause which led to such , an awful crime. Men were hasty in forming conclusions ; to hasty, in fact. It was somewhat of a relief to learn that but one man was responsible, and ho a miserable madman ; a crazy, disap pointed office-seeker ; and yet how horrible it is to think that such luna tics can throw a whole nation int0 6uch turmoil and commotion, and place the lives of our greatest men in peril ! One of the most touching things connected with this terrible occurrence is the sympathy manifested by the people of the nation, and in fact the whole world. The sympathy of the American people for tho President, his wife and children, has flown' like a I river of sweet water from all direc- tions. Thero has been no demonstra- tion of a like character to equal it in j this or any other conn try on a similar ! occasion. It has dono more to unite the people than anything since the ; death of Lincoln. It comes alike I from men of every political creed, ; North, South, East and West and : from every nation on the globe. It is t indeed beautiful and sublime. While we are rejoicing to-day over j the bright prospects of the President's j recovery, we should not forget that ! the danger is not all passed yet. He i has much to endure before his recov ery can be regarded as an accom- 1 1 mm ... 'pushed lact. iiut at the eamo time I every hour that he passes is a season or i cooperation lor lh dangers to come, and no man under like circum- stances was ever such a help to his Burgeons. ; In addition to the large Supplement we issue to-day, which gives all the important details of the tragic affair, wo give the following additional tele grams, which will prove interesting reading to our subscribers. Wo enclose these supplements only to those who have not the opportunity to read the details in other papers. : THE PRESIDENT'S MOTHER. Soi.on, O., July 3. Tho mother of .lie President felt better this morning ind tho news of the shooting of her n was broken to her. Mrs. Garfield nquired of Mrs. Larabee if she was 'oing to Mrs. Arnold's funeral. Mrs arabee repliod she guessed she could lot go as something had happened. 'What has happened?" inquired Mrs. .arueid. "We have heard that Jame l hurt, said .Mrs. Larabee. "How, -Y tho cars?" asked thA mnth Ar '"T( ie was shot by an assassin, but not ,uu, icjjubu wig uauguter. "Lord tip me!' exclaimed Mrs. Garfield Ais. Larabeo assured her mother that ae latest reports were favorable and jowed that the President wag restiu uictly and iu a fair way to recover When did you hear of this ?" inquired rs. Garfield. "Yesterday noon, but e thought best not to tell you, tho ews was not as iuvorable as to-day. iuu were very tnoughtim i am ?. 1 .I'll. .11 I a mm vuu ui'jtt.i tin mo taia ssm j. e, WENK, Garfield". Sho boro up under the in telligence with such fortitude that the dispatches received wcro shown her. Sho rend them calmly and eaid, "How could anybody bo so cold-hearted as to kill my baby." KKsrONSE OF MRS. OAUFirXI). Washington, July 7. Postmaster General James lins a telegram from Geo. Wilson, Secretary of New York Chamber of Commerce, who requests the Postmaster General to say to Mrs. Garfield that the members of the New York Chamber of Commerce have sub scribed $250,000 to be presented to her both as a- token of their sincere esteem and sympaty and as a means of reliaving the miad of the President entirely from anxiety with regard to the future of his family. To this telegram Postmaster General James has sent the following reply : Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, July 7. Goo. Wilson, Esq., Secre tary Chamber of Commerce, New York City: You r dispatch has been dolivercd to Mrs. Garfield. On receipt of it she remarked that there was so much that was touching and beautiful in tho sympathy of the people of the whole country, she did not dare to trust herself to think of it. Thos. L. James, Postmaster General. DAY OF THANKSGIVING FROTOSED. Columbus, July 10. Governor Foster sent the following telegrams to the Governors of the States and Terri tories to-niffht: "Governor's office. Columbus, O., July 10, 1881 To Harris M. Plamted, Governor of Maine: Present indications strongly encourage the hope that the Present will recover from the effects of the horrible attempt upon his life. It must occur to all that it would be most fit ting for the Governors of tho several Statos and Territories to issue procla mations 8ettinc apart a day to be trea- erally agreed upon for thanksgiving ana praise to Almighty Liad for the blessed deliverance of our President. and for this great evidence of his good ness to tho nation. If this suggestion meets your approbation, pprrait me lo name tho Governors of New York. 'ennsylvanla, Kentucky. Maryland and Ohio as a committee to fix upou a day to be observed. Please reply. Signed Charles Foster. Following are the latest bulletins concerning the distinguished patient's condition. Thank God ho continues to improve: Executive Mansion, July 11, 7 m. Official The President has had rather more fever this afternoon. In other respects, his condition is un changed. Pulse 103, temperature 102 8 10, respiration 24. D. W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J'. J. Woodward, Eobt Reyburn. Executive Mansion, July 11, 9:20 p. ra. Unolhcial lhe Presidents temperature, which at the date of the last official bullettin was higher than at. any time durirg the day, has since steadily fallen u nil it now etauds at about lost night's figures. No special importance is attached by the attend ing surgeons to these daily fluctuations in temperature and pulse. At this stage of the President's case they are to be expected, lhe general condition of the patient at this hour is favorable and satisfactory. the latest. Executive Mansion. Washing ton, July 127:00 p. ra. Tho Presi dent has passed a much more comfort ably day than yesterday. Pulse 104, temperature 102 4-10, respiration 24 J-. W. Bliss, J. N. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Rout Reyburn. Reports since the above bulletin was issued indicate that tho President's condition is still more favorable ; evcrv hour he passes gives his physicians more hope. We hope to be able by next week to send tho joyful news to our readers that ho is out of danger, God help him. It is safe to say that no President of tho United States, or a ruler of any people, has ever been so near the mass AH M J - ..11 1 a 1 co ouu dw iuny understood or more sincerely loved than General Garfield ilia career from boyhood among tho common people, his eloquence, his statosmanuhip, his record as a biave soldier, his purity of character, his domestic life are familiar even to the children at school. Standing before that august assemblage at the inaug uration ceremonies, and having re ceiveu in lull the .Nation's honor, he lost nothing of dignity in the eyes of true men when he turned and kissed uie oiu mother who was a spectator of uia triumph. It i8 this cultivation of the heart that makes him responsive to the delicate duties as well as the cultivated intellect of the scholar, and tho heroism and courage of the etron man which binds him to day so secure J v io me people, and causes them by common impulse to reach out toward hi m. fho crowds who Lave ttood hours in tho hot sun before, tho bulletin-board?, and eagerly scanned the newspapers with tenr-stained faces for the last ten days, fully attest these truths. Whether living or dying and heaven grant it may bo living James A. Garfield has a still higher and nioro securo placo in the hearts of tho American people. a il a Some G. B. Victories. As we do not wish to be under the charge of unfairness to)our Greenback friends, or of not "telling tho whole truth," but believing iu that old maxim, good among printers as well as farmers, "give the devil his due," we publish tho following reports of late Greenback victories in different parts of tho land, regardless and per fectly reckless of the influence they may exert on our local politics : Avon, Missouri, June 15. A va cancy having occurred in the office of village auditor, there was a hot con test to-day between the parties, which resulted in the election of J. Peter Boser, an outspoken National, by a majority of two votes. Total votes cast 27. Victory perches on our standard. Hoor pole Township, Wabash Co., Ind., June 20. At a special elec tion held here to-day to elect a super visor, P. O'Brien Dougherty "took the cake ;" since the election he openly avows sis ureeuback principles. Truly the world is moving. Mr. O'B- D. received a mtioritv of 3 out of a vote of 17. Let the good work go on. Black Jack, Wyomino Ter., June 5. Dr. Biggins was triumphantly elected Overseer of the Poor, to-day, and Doctor of the Board of Health, on the National G. B. ticket. "Let tho eagle scream." Slabtown, Maine, June 25. Buck S. Blabber, on a strict party vote, was elected k Select Councilraen for the village, by a majority of one vote. Truly the world moves ; and Peter Calomel, M. D., has been appointed physician by the ovorseers of the poor. They are both Simon pure Green- backors, "dyed in the wool." Mr. Blabber wean tho blushing honors with ease. We take the liberty in conclusion to quote from an Indiana paper of the G. B. type, which says: "Weaver's late speech at Vandalia had a good effect. It converted Wm. Bullyslagle, a noted lager beer merchant, whose heart is fully fixed in the National cause, and was the remote causo of electing Michael Muggins to the effico of scheol director in an adjoining township. It is needless to say Michael is sound in the faith. Lot the welkin rins;." ALMOST MIRACLES. PITTSBUIUJ'S gukat sl ug eon. Will Visit Tionesta, Pa., nnd Ktop nt tbo Central Haunt-, lor 4 day, from the uurniiiH of July 2()th to I be eve. uiug of July 3lt 1881. This is good news to his numerous patients in this county, as well as to the army of afflicted and crippled suf ferers who could not well visit him in Pittsburg. Dr. Ilartmau's permanent ofiico is at 307 Penn avenue, which will bo left in chares of one of his able . o - assistant surgeons during his brief absence ana sojourn with us. In order to remind our numerous readers ofthe doings of Dr. Hartman, we vill re produce the following from the Pitts burg papers : "His operations for Strabismus (cross eyes) can be counted by tho hundreds, and every one successful, and so with other operations. Few surgeons have so many in a lifetime. It is this wholesal surgery and prac tico that makes him so pre-eminently successful. The certificates f.nd testi monials that he has had the privilege of publishing of patients treated hero would fill our paper for a whole week, but hundreds of them are the eamo as those already published in these col umns. To convince the reader of Dr. Hartman's claim upon us when sick, wo need only recall the names of a few cases well knowa to us whom ho rescued from tho very brink of the grave. Mrs. Milo Ingram, daughter of Capt. Hugh McKelvey, of this city, has been treated six years for cancer by the most eminent physicians and surgeonn, not only of this city, but New York and other cities. She had spent over one thousand dollars with great medi cal experts, and was told that she must die. Her limbs and body were literally covered with running sores aud half detached masses of flesh ; nearly blind and deuf'and barely liv ing. Dr. Hartman was consulted, and declared it was no cancer, but scrofu la, and proved it by curing her with out knife and without any painful ex ternal applications. Fvery soro is healed ; she sees and hears perfectly, aud is now in every particular the very model of good health, bio now resides 1 nt 430 Kebecca etiect, Alloghanoy City. Go and see her. Willie Curtn, 17 years of age, now working in II. K. Porter fe Co.'s Lo comotive Works, in this city, has been afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism for one year, unablo to work, h;s joints much enlarged, painful nnd stiff. Tho bones of one sido of the lace wore enormously enlarged, giving him a most hideous appearance. His heart was diseased, with 170 boats in a min ute, he was emaciated, pale and almost dying. Two eminent Pittsburg physi cians assured his mother that the end was near. Dr. Hartman was consul ted, and immediately placed undor his treatment, and iu six weeks he was well and ever since has been at work. Go and see him, call on his mother, on his employer aud on his pastor, and you will say the half has not been told. another. The Pittsburgh Sunday Leader of October 3rd, tells ef a boy, the son of Mr. G. W. Logue, of Redbank, Pa., who had been attacked, about a year ago, with vertical curvature of the spine, aud in spite ofthe efforts of sev eral physicians grew rapidly worse, and was soon powerless, nnd unable to walk from paralysis of his legs. He continued so eight months, and was considered by all physiciaos within their reach a most hopeless caso. Dr. Hartman was cousultod, who upplicd au apparatus to his back, rapidly straightening him and in exactly eight days he commenced to walk. It is two months since Dr. Hartman took hold ofthe case, and in that time the improvement in the little patient's condition has been so great that from a deformed nnd helpless being he is become a bright aud active child, with a shape perfectly natural, and an equal chance of happiness and useful ness iu after life with other children. The happy restoration of their child to health is the cnuse of much joy to the parents, who are deeply grateful to Dr. Hartman for his services. We think these references to cases, within tho reach of everyone to visit, are sufficient to convince all persons afflicted that Dr. Hortman stands at the head of his profession. Harmony Twp. Auditors Renort. ROAD COMMISSION KIIS In account with Harmony Township for tho yoar ending March 14, 1881. Dr. To amount of rond tax loviod $1,4!H1 24 1,4!W 24 Cr, By amount of work dono $1,21; 24 unseated lands returned 2'JO 00 tl,'M 24 JOHN WOODCOCK Treasnror In account with Harmony Township Koad Fund ror your onmng March n, issi. Dr. 27 85 85 89 605 45 47 40 To cash on hand from last year $ " ain't cosh reo'd of V. Dawson.,. " anv t cash ree'd of Co. Treas " ain't duo Treasurer Cm 09 Cr. ..$ 653 03 .... i;i oo I5y vouchors '4 pcrcentujjo t 0(50 09 Af.SO, JOHN V, OODf'OCK Treasurer in account with 1Y ' und. Dr. To cash on hand from last yoar...$ 153 42 " " roe'd of County Treasurer 8185 " " " " Collectors 455 48 090 73 Cr. 423 00 8 47 258 59 Ity vouchors " poroontauo " cash on hand $ 090 75 R. O. CARSON Treasurer in account with Harmony Township school fui:d for tho yoar ending Juno 1, 18S1. Dr. To cash on hand from last year...$ 57 50 " cash ree'd from oolloctors 1,100 00 " ain't ree'd of Allegheny Twp. 40 98 " " Ktato Appropriation 13S 00 " " duo Treasurer 47 99 f 2,329 25 Cr. .. 2,283 M 45 67 fly vouchors " porcentago , f 2,329 25 Allender School Houso, Juno 5, 1881. Wo hereby cortify that wo havo exam ined tho abovo accounts and find them correct as abovo siatod. C. K. IjANDKKS, " K. IjANDKKS, 1 1AMKS V. COX KfiY, V Auditors. IOHN THOMSON, J j J IBID. HBJIBEL, Dealer in STOVES, T I X W A 11 K, )And( HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ALL, KINDS OF JOH WORK PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Tionosta, Pa., Juno 27, 1881. J W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I.ato of Armst rong county, having locatod in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. For the present will havo his ofllce oppo site tho Lawrenco Houso. may-18 81. rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. X Whereas my wifo, Emma Davis, lias left my bed and board without just causo or provocation I hereby warn all poisons against trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. Ii. A. DAVIS. Green twp., Forest Co., Pa., Juno 21 '81. lilairsvlllo, (Ta) Jmllc Seminary. licautiful grounds, commodious build ings. Hoaltlit'ul location, thorough in struction. Thirty-lirst year begins Sep tember 14, Issl. Apply for Catalogues to JtKV. T. 11. Ewino, Principal. Julyl3-81. $2 WaKhra. Stum wln tcra 1 SO, Wlilto natl liuHtlnc :. liulUUi.u K-ildJd. fooiUgolJIli l i.Mial and Liat f.H ynur uwii ii--- it h iiUiii i-u, t'. .1- kijf lUiftK. lUU-lJl .vjA. 10., IJ Nafetttoht. fw Vvrk. J OIIF.NZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, GRIDLES, And all kiiuls of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may 181 TON EST A, PA. i i .i i ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, Meadvillo, Pa. The OStli yoar opens Sept. 21st Now Ituilding and many Improvements. Gcn gleman and Ladies, Four College courses. Preparatory School, Military department. Expenses less than any Col'lego of equal grade. Don't fail to fiend to Prosidont L. H. llugboo, D. D. for catalogue ,julyl3-81. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in O-ROOEBIES! TODACCO, CIOARS, 1IARD- WA R E, (JUEENS W A R E. O L ASS WA R E, ' TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS DREAD, OYS TERS, .ve. Goods Always First-Class. " EocnieiljiitLsturghilusville & Buffalo Rj9 SUMMER TIME TABLE, Juno 20, 1881. A.M. p.m. Valley lit.) p.m. a.m. 7 15 8 00 ar Pittsburgh Iv 9 45 9 20 1 37 4 40 ar.... Parker ...lv 3 18 12 25 1 22 4 31 ar...Foxburg..lv 8 30 12 23 10 05 3 05 ar. Franklin ..lv 5 40 2 05 P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. pTm 8 35 2 30 ar... Oil City....lv 0 80 2 20 3 50 8 20 ....Rockwood.... 0 10 4 00 8 14 2 07 ..r..01eopolis 0 53 2 44 125 8 00 1 59 ...Eaglo Rock... 7 01 2 52 4 40 8 03 1 50 Prosidont 7 01 2 60 4 45 7 40 1 40 Tionestn 7 21 3 12 5 12 7 31-1 24 Hickory 7 73 328 538 7 24 1 10 ..Trunkevvillo.. 7 45 3 36 5 50 7 10 102 Tidiouto 8 00 3 4!i 0 12 0 47 12 41 ...Thompson s... 8 20 4 Oh O 47 0 30 12 25 lv..Irvincton..ar 8 35 .4 25 7 20 P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. p.m. no ii (D.A. V.&l'.liy) aTm. p. m. 0 11 12 00 lv.. . Warren ...ar 8 53 4 4' p.m. a.m. (Eric llaiiwtut) a.m. p7m. 3 30 0 20 lv.. Bradford .'ar 11 35 9 0( p.m. r. m. Phil ct Erie 4it) a.m. cTm. S 00:12 00 lv... Warren. ..iir 10 08 7 ;t8 4 42 11 47 lv..Clurondon..ar 10 25 7 57 ADDITIONAL TRAIN leaves Claren don 7:20 a. in., Warren 7:45 a. in., Irviito ton 8:35 a. in. Arrive at Tidiouto 9:45 a. m., Tionosta 10;50 a. in.,. Oil City 12:30 p. in. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leavo Oil City for Pot. Centre, Ti tusville, Spartansburg, Contrevillo, Corjy, Mayvillo, Rrocton at 7:00am, ll:15aih, 2:45pm, 4:30pm, 8:45pm, Arrive 8:00am, f:45am, :00pm, 8:50pm, 8:30pm, 10:15pm. Sunday Train leaves 7:30am : arrives 8:50pm. UNION A. TITUSVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves Titusvillo 5:50pm; arrives Union City 7:40pm. Leaves Union City 0:40am ; arrives Titusvillo 8:40am. Trains run daily except Sunday, -f Flag Stations. Trains are run on Philadelphia time. Pullman Drawing Room Cars between Oil City and Bradford on trains leaving Oil City 7:00am., Cony 6:35pm., and be tween Mayvillo and Pittsburgh on trains leaving Brocton 10:15am., Pittsburgh 9c20am. Pullman Sleeping Cars run daily between Titusvlleand Pittsburgh on train's leaving Brocton 6:40pm and Pittsburgh 9:45pm. tof-Tickets sold nnd baggago checked to all principal points. Get time Utiles giving full information from Company's Agents. T." H. WILSON, Gen. Supt. W. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa. Gen'l Pass. Agent, 42 Exchange St., Bulfalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. NEW REVISION AtiKM'H wanti:i XKW TESTA 31 EXT. As made by the most eminent scholars or England and America. Half tho prico of Corresponding English Edition. Largo typo, linen super-calendered paper, ele gant binding. A seperato 'Comprohen sivo History of tho Bible and its Transla tions," including a full account of tho Now Revision, given to subscribers. Best chanco for agents ever oifered Send stamp for particulars at onco. The Henry EiU Publiohlnar Co., Norwich, Conn. STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim or youthful imprudence cowing Prera. turo Decay, Nervous Debility, Ist Alanhuod, ew., bavin); tried in vain every kuowu remedy, ha dis covered simple aolf cure, which ho will k. ihI FI1KI! to In! fellow-auffi ren), adiiresi J, II. 43 lliailiam 1st., N. . G EORGE IIENDEBSON. TONSORIAL ARTIST. Tionesta, Pa. Shop liist door south of Lawrenco House. For a nice hliave, shain poon or hair-cut tall on Mr. II. He is tirst-cla.-s in every respect uugU-tf TO INVENTORS AND MECHAnTcsT PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of 00 pages freo, upon receipt of Stamps for Postage. Addrchs, "'1LMOUK, S.M111I A Co., dcitorsof Patents, liox 31, tf "i Washington, 1). C. 1 ! STOBTB k! I (nko pleasure in telling II io H porting Fiatei'niiy thai I havo re-puiclmsod FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM I SOLD IT IN 1871, T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old X stand, and 1 am prepared to nttcud to all my friends, and tho public generally, who noed ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE! I shall koep a perfect stock of all kind of AMETIUrilTIOH! And nil kinds of FI5HIR3C TACKLE. I shall also continue to handlo tho "White'' Ncwlug Mnrhluc, CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Como and seo mo. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzr.lo Loaders made to order and war ranted. jpTFR EPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND FAITHPULLY DONE. E. A.lMXmVIJ!. Tidiouto, Pa., Aug. 12, A GREAT C A U S eTf H UA NliRY Is TIio Loss Of jjUCi-?. j j; ju l.l A Lecture on tho Nature. Treatment, and Radical euro ofSomii'al Weakness, or. Spermatorihc, induced by wolf abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner vous Debility, and Impediments to mar riage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, nnd Flu ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, C(!. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELl-, M. D.. author of tho "Green Book," iVc. Tho world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecturo, clearly proves from his own experience that tho awful consequen ces of Self-A buso mny be ell'uctually re moved without dangerous surgicil opera tions, bougies, instruments, rings or cor dials ; pointing out n inodo of euro at onco certain and etrectual. ov which every suf ferer, no matter what liis condition may be, may euro himself cheaply, privately and radically. r Vtu This lecturo will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. 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