D EDITOR UD.ESDAT 3I0RXIS0, AEG. 10, iSSl. REPUBLICAN COUHTY TICKET. For Trothonolary, A-o., JUSTIS.SHAWKEY. For Sheriff, Capt. C. V. CLARK. For Commissioners, H. W. LEDERUR, J. S. HENDERSON. For Auditors, (. W. WARDEN, J. A. SCOTT. Republican State Convention. Bedford, Ta., July 20, I88I A .invention of the Republican party is ireby calloJ to meet in tbo ball of he IIohfo of Representatives in liar- L -isburg, ou Thursday, the 8th day of September, 188 1, at 12 o'clock m., of :nj Jay. Delegates, equ i the ' lumber of Senators and eata- ivos, to bo chosen ia tbo several dis i ,rict3 of the Commonwealth. The L ionvenlion, when assembled, shall f lominate a candidate for the office of I State Treasurer, and transact such ! )tlicr legitimate business as may bo ; rought before it. By order of the ! Republican State Central Committee. ' Jonv Cessna, Chairman. Attest: Lucius Rogers, r s Sam'i, F. Babr, i t C. Magee, I- Joun M'Cullougii, Sec'ys. : , Latest From the President. ' ; Tho latest news from the President 3 more encouraging. Ilia condition ast night wa3 satisfactory to tbo doc- ors, who say that his fever did not i iso s much as they expected from tbo peration on Monday. Tho physicians ay there is no cause for alarm. The ituation is one of continued anxiety. I if ; ut also of cheerful hopes. His fever j always higher in the evening than i ny other time ; at 7 o'clock last eve- jog his pulso was 106, temperature 01 9-10, respiration 19. t'.'ha President Another Operation Performed. It was found necessary on Monday perform another operation ou the president, to allow a free discharge of us. uq uprncc ot yesterday con- iins the following particulars of the perauon : "Our readers probably noticed in Yesterday's report that more fever was resent with the President than there .ad been for many days; which was ttributed by the surgeous to the ex- issive heat of the day. It now trans- fires that tha incision, raado by Dr. gnew, being crooked, bad not per titled tho free flow of pus as the ound began to heal, the presence of he twelfth rib between the depths of lie wound and the orifice causing ranulation of the flesh and closing ke cut so far as to cause another pus kvity of 6mall dimensions back of the h It was therefore deemed neces ry to make a direct cut to the bot im of the wound which should admit ? perfect drainage. This incision was insequeutly made at nino o'clock ye3 rday morning, tbo President being it under ether and rigoline applied . the flesh where tho kuifa was to go. octor Agnew inserted an instrument ? the bottom of the wound and then icertained its lower extremity and it in through the integument until touched the point, when the instru cts were withdrawn and a straight ainage tube inserted and tho flow of is i3 again satisfactory. No fever t in and Mr. Garfield bore the oper ion well, rallying from the anasthetic cely. Tho bullotin of Sunday did t mention tho prospect of another teration, which bad already been 'termined upon cs subsequent events ove, but attributed the increase of ver to tho heat of the weather, tho mperaturo being ninety degrees in o President's room, and it not being eraod prudent to shut the dooi3 and ndows. This was the report. At e hamo time tho surgeons ' stated erything was favorable and progress g nicely. There has been altogether 9 much of this kind of work on the rt of tho attending physicians to ease tbo public. They have seen fit treat the people of the United States childieu, holding back news of an favorable character, until there is a iling of doubt and uncertainty pres t, whenever a bullettin is announced, licli causes anxiety and discomfort. tlioulil not bo. Tho long and waiting fur (be announcement L E. WHNK, the President was out of danger, was no sooner relieved by a eemi-oflicial statement to that cflect, than tro find that another delicate operation is per formed which to the ordinary mind is nn indication that raattors aro not as bright as the doctor's statements havo made them and their hopeful an nouncement of yesterday will not be accepted fully until sufficient time elapses to prove it correct or other wise." Orville Grant, brother of General Grant, died at Morris Plains, Friday. Senator Sherman will take part in the Ohio canvass. Thero aro a few pannels of fenco which be wants to make, and a good deal more that he thinks needs straightening. Now the wise critics aro all loudly asserting that the President's wounds are of a character which, had they been properly treated, would not have kept him oT his feet twelvo days. Thi3 is the opinion of the surgeon in charge of the New York Herald. Gen. Robert Patterson died at his residence in Philadelphia, on Sun day evening, July 7, in the eighty ninth year of his age. lie had been suffering for over two weeks from Blights' disease of the kidneys and fatty degeneration of the heart. ' The Democratic uuhappiness in Ohio does not seem to quiet down easily. Mr. Pocketbookwalter Las published a most elaborate letter of acceptance, and the Cincinnati Enqui rer has printed it without a word of comment. The Democratic leaders liavo held a meeting for consultation. Tho Enquirer has published a full report of that, but still without a word of comment. From the time of Pocketbookwalter's nomination to the present it has not said a word m advocacy of his election. This, for the leading organ of the party, ia to eay the least, eccentric conduct. "Nearly all General Grant's mili tary ability," says General Longstreet in a recent interviow, "is in bis sub lime control of himself. Niuety-nino officers out of every hundred in the array would probably pass a better theoretical examination than Grant, but when the blood begins to run. or there is a man wanted for an emer gency, Urant would be head and shoulders above them all. The ex citement of battle seems to cool rather than excite him. He is a great prac tical soldier." There are physicians who, through interviews with reporters, or. still ' more openly in the public press over their own signatures, have condemned the medical treatment to which Mr. Garfield ha3 been subjected. The doc tors in charge, however, have this to their credit, that their patient seems, in their hands, to ha toward recovery. If there is any fault ot omission or commission in their management of the case that is palpa ble, unequivocal or patent to profess ional intelligence, it might be prudent and proper to point attention to the error. Lut tho criticism bestowed on tho attendant phvsicians has been vague and uncertain, dealing mostly with generalities. Under tho eircuni- stances it would bo wiso to refrain from embarrassing the doctors by forcing a discussion of medical systems into tbo public press. Hon. James Mosgrove, Congress man from this district, and elected as tho Greenback Labor candidate, comes somewhat short of what was evidently to bo expected of him. To begin with he was a large bond aud stockholder in tho First National Bank of Kittan ning, of which ha has since been elected President. Next he is piincipal owner of the Kittanniog Iron Works. During last winter he paid men for loading frozeu ore on tho cars at Elk City, ten ceuts per ton. From GO to 80 cents per day was about all thev could earn. Last week tho Iro'u Works closed for tho third tiineduriii" the season, owing to tho low wages paid the workmen, and his refusal to pay more. Ii the list of the next House ho is classified as a Democrat. Here is a picture of consistency that truthful James can smile over, as he adds up his profits, but is scarcely one for tho Greenback Labor men to be proud ofl Mora mum.-ft,,;.,, t ... wurivfr i ( L ' 2'UOlicun. Full stock of Flour and Feed at bottom prices, at Robinson & Bonner. Best Lime tier barrel yilolcniuu & Hopkins. at Superintendent's School Report. Tho following report is submitted for the purpose and with the desire that it may be helpful in informiug those interested as to the school inter ests of our county, and thus be an in centive to that increased energy and effort that we need in order to put and keep our school machinery in proper condition and agreeable rnotiorv Let it be understood that tho report is not intended to be complete; only general. There have been in operation during tho Eumraer 33 schools. Some of our schools have been open for a two months term, some for three, and in one or two instances tho school year will bo taught before tho schools close. All the schoolr with one exception. havo been visited once, and somo of them twice. Tho average timo spent at each school is one half day. The number of nialo tcachars employed, 9 ; The number of female teachers employed, 24. The number of pupils enrolled in the schools visited is about 610. Tho number of pupils met with in tho schools when visiting is about 475; about 40 of those enrolled are under ago. The number of visits made is uot very largo." Quite a number of our teachers are new in thq work, yet the schools they teach compare very favorably with the schools taught by those longer in the profession. Tho schools aro composed largely of small pupils, very few largo or advanced pupils being in attendance ; conse quently there is littre taught beyond the Common Branches; in a very few instances Algebra is taught and in ouo instance Trigonometry. Some of our teachers have been greatly hindered, and tho schools crippled, by an insuffi cient supply of books. In one of the schools a Third Reading Class was called ; tho class came threo pupils and brought only one book to recite from; and this is not a solitary in stance ; there aro others of the same nature; no comments aro necessary. A great many of the pupils in attend ance on tho summer schools r.ro not supplied with writing materials ; tho small pupils with slato and pencil, nor the larger oucs with paper, pen aud ink ; iu somo instances teachers havo supplied paper, pen and ink, and even books for their pupils. A very fow of the pupils have copper plates. Every pupil, if largo enough to attend school should be supplied with slato and pencil ; if largo enough to uso them, with copy-book, pen aud ink, in ad dition to all other books needed. In many places tbero is a want of uniformity in tho kind of books used ; this is always a detriment to school work. In many places where a good black-board could bo made a substi tute for books, slates, &c, the article is wanting. The teachers generally seemed to be doing all they could to bridge over tho difficulty arising from a want of these necessaries. Most of the house3 visited wero found to be clean and neat ; there were, however, a fow ex ceptions. In some places where the houses ore used for other than school purposes tho people havo failed to re spond as willingly to scrub aud clean up, as they did to contribute to its uu clean condition ; there being but few large pupils iu attendance, and water not handy as a general thiDg, the scrubbing of the house by the teacher i3 quite a task. Quite a number of stoves belouging to the school districts need polishing. Some of our houses aro supplied with patent furniture, but quite a number are seated yet with box desks ; in many instance the seats are too low and the desks too high for three fourths of the pupils; some of the desks aro cut and carved "so badly as to bo unfit for writing upon. Somo of our townships are supplying their houses with pateut furniture as rapidly as circumstances will permit. Only a few schools have a good set of maps ; quite a number have a map of tho State; somo have no map3 at all ; a limited number have globes. As to black-board, in two or three instauces only can there be said to be enough ; some houses havo no more than 15 Equaro feet of black-board surface, and some as much as 100 square feet. If the number of good boards bad been distributed among tho thirteen origiual colonies, instead of -Joseph having two portions, Joseph, and maybe Ben- jamiu too, wocld havo peen minus even ono portion, providing they had been given occording to priority of birth. Somo of tho boards are rough, some are glossy ; some sticky ; gome have to be treated with a wet cloth beLre an impression can be made upon them, und somo reJuse to "ive uu i !; prtcisicus until washed. In very few cases have good erasers, or Indeed erasers of any kind, been furnished. Somo of the houses are without suitable out buildingi, woodshed, or privy. There are not many bouses that havo .good water near; and in some locali ties there is no suitable way to the springs the pathwny being filled with logs and brush, and tho spring in need of cleaning and draiuing. All houses do not have basin, soap and towel sup plied. Many'of theso hindranco to school work are to bo attributed to indiffer encc,neglcct,and carelessness more than to any other cause ; yet somo ot tlicm aro of necessity born and no one to blame ; the result ia the same, howev er, as though tho effect of a premedita ted cause. Many of these hindrances can aud ought to bo removed immedi ately; some things tho teachers can do, somo things tho directors can do, and there are also soma things tho people can do. All should work to gether ; all must work together to insure success. Respectfully, J. E. Him.ard. Teachers' Examination. Teachers' Examinations will be hold at Tionesta, Friday.Sept. 2. Neilltown, Saturday, Sept. 3. Nebraska, Monday, Sept. 5. Newtown, Tuesday, Sept. G. East Hickory, Wednesday, Sept. 7. Clarington, Saturday, Sept. 10. Jenks, Monday, Sept. 12. Let all who intend to teach iu the County the coining winter be in attend ance ; bnug paper and pencil ; also, ref erences, reconimeudations and old cer tificates. Let directors, patrons of tho schools, all friends of the cause educa tional nttend. J. E. IIillard, August 8th, 1881. Co. Supt. I bail Chronic Catarrh badly. I took Peruna. I am very much better. J. Williams. Medway, Pa. . o I was miserable with Chronic Catarrh. Peruna Is my remedy and no other. W;n. Boyd, Pittsburg. Cheese, Dried Beef, Mackerel and Whitefisb ; Fresh Oat Meal, Breakfast Hominy, and Rice, ull cheap at Rob inson & Bonuer. 2t. Goods cheap at Aug. 11, '80. Haslet & Son.?. , Settle Up. Tho undersigned would respectfully ask all indebted to him to call and settla by cash or uote, on cr before Sept. 1st, 1881, otherwise his accounts will be left iu the hands of a collector. Wm. Lawrence. Tionesta, July 20, 1881. Beaver College &. MusiCcI Institute, Eeaver, Pa. Offtrs best advantages to young Ladies for English classical, musical or Art sluJy at low rates. II. T. Tay lor. Ir. IVliilticr, of IMttwbursli, Po., It 1 wull known, lias for many jearB stood at tU head of tho profession In liiu sjioclalty, all chrouto ana b'ood diseisaos, nurvous prostration and all dis astrous consoquouccs. too Lis card iu auoihor col" wu. RoLd lila works and judo for yourself. ' riOXKSTA MAI1KKTW. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, fiY HELIAULE DEALERS. Vh'ur "j) barrel clioi.-o Flour wick, best Corn Muul, 100 Hi Chop ft'ivl, juro grain : -Corn, Siu-llotl -Roans B bushel -Ham, snjrar mired .r..00f(7,fi.7j 1.75 l.'iirl.io 1.25 (.11.30 - 70 l..r02.00 11 - 12J 810 - 8.00 f).r,0 8(f$ll 75 60(75 IS (a. 25 15(22 05 - 10 07(i10 - 10 1.63 14 - 3.50 3.50 - 7o 1.60 &(",7 - Hi 10 Hrt'ixkfust Jlacon, suur cured -Shoulders .... Whih'fish, half-barrels Luko herring hall-barrel Susar Syr up - N, O. Molasses new Koat Rio Colfuo Rio Coffee, .... Java Coil'eo Tea - ... Uulttr ...... Rico . - ' . Ej-'S's, frosh - . - Salt best lal'O ... T.ard Iron, common bar -Nails, 10d, -j keg . - . l'otatces .... lAmo ( bbl. . . Dried Apples per lb Dried Reef - Dried Peaches per IIj Dried Peaches pared per HUD. HiJlBEL, Dealer in M T O V 13 T I X IV A It li, )Aud( HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ALL KI.D:-i OF .TOT5 'WORK PROMPT LY ATTKNPEl) TO. Ti.mola, Pa., June 27, J" ORKXZO 1ULTOX, Manuf:ieturer of and Dealer in HfiRliESS, C0LL1RS, CP.IDLES, And all kinds of j HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. innyifl TONKNTA, PA. ii i wiii'jrrrisiciiv, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. (Co, Surveyor of Forest County.) FIRST-CLASH 1NKTRUMF.NTS AND liOUD WORK. npr5 81 Tionosla, Forest Co., Ta. illaJrsvlIJc, (I'a.,) I.ruUos ttcmf tanry. Rcnutiful irroiinds, commodious bnild inur". Healthful location, thorough in Htruction. Thirty-first year begins Sep tember II, lsM. Apply'for Catalogues to Rkv. T. R. Kn-iNd, Principal. Jnlyl;l-Kt. TARTLINC DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A viotlm of yoiiUifnl impi-mlmc cnnufnit 1'rema tnro Dncay, Nervous Qvbtilty. Lost Manhood, U:., ltavitiff tried In vain every known ri-mcily, ha cli?. covm d a simple self cum, wliieh lio will send FliKB to Ms li llciw-snflerors, address J, II, IitCVXISi, 43 t hatliui:i S t., K. V. . . . ' Formerly pillsburKh.Tililsvillo & EulTulo'i: v.9 SUMMER TIME TA RLE, Juno 2(1, issi A. M. 7 15 1 37 1 22 11 03 P. Si". 8 35 18 20 tS 14 p.m. (.4. Valln ;.) 8 OO ar IMtisluirh'iv nr.... Parker ...1 v iir...l,'oxburiv..lv ar . Franklin ..1 v P. M. A.M. i 45 ni;ii 3 IS ' 25 30 12 53 5 40 2 (..' A. M. i. M. P. M. I 30 2 20 3 50 10 4 4 (Mi 10 53 12 41 1 25 17 Ot 2 52 4 10 17 04 4 45 7 21 3 12 ft 12 1-7 37 13 s 5 38 17 43 (-3 30 5 50 8 00 3 4! 12 1H 20 4 OS 0 -17 8 35 4 25 7 20 A. M. P. M. P. M. A.M. P. M. 8 53 445 ....... A.M. P.M. 11 35 il 00 A. M. P. M. lo os 7 :s 10 25 7 f 7 4 40 4 31 305 l. At. 2 30 ar...Oil City....lv ....Rockwood.... Oleopolis ...Ealo Rock... President Tionesta Hickory .. Trnnkoy villo.. Tidioule .. .Thompson s... 2 07 tl 5! t-S03 ft 50 7 -It? 1 40 t7Sl fl21 17 21 fl 10 7 10 1 02 jO 47 12 41 0 30 12 25 lv.. Irvineton .ur P. m. P. M. OU V. M. 3 30 P. M. P. M. lio'll 12 00 A. M. 0 20 (IK A. r.iUi ..'. 1 lv..AVarr5n ...ar (1'ric Jiilw() 1 v.. P.r.vllbrd .!nr ft 00 12 (Mill i' ..Worrell ur 4 42111 47lv..t'l irondon..ai ADDITIONAL TRAIN loaves Claren don 7:20 a. in., Warren 7:1 si. in., Irvitio lon 8:35 a. m. Arrive at 'iidioiito 0:15 a. m., Tionc-ita 10;50 n. in., Oil City 12:30 p. in. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil Cily for Pot. Centre, Ti tnsvi'.lo, Spartmisborir, Cenlreville, Corrv, Mayvilln, Mroeton at 7:00am, ll:l5aiii. 2:15pm, 4:30pm, 8: !5p:n, Arrivo 8:00am, ir. i.mm. --:o.ipm, rf:.'iptn, :;i,ipm, 10:15pm Sunday Train leave. 7:3c'ain ; arrive.1 0:50pm. UNION A TITUSVILLE RRANCIL- 1 ram leaves Titnsvillo 6:30pm; arrives Union City 7:10pm. Loaves Union City 0:40am ; arrives Titnsvillo 8:40am. Trains run daily except Sunday, -f Flat; ctiauona. Trains are run on Philadelphia timo. Pullman Prawinir Room Cars between Oil City and Uradford on trains leaving Oil City 7:00am., Corry 0:35pm., and be tween nrocion ami 1'itlsiiurgli on trains leaving lirocton 10:15am., Pittsbur-li li:20am. Pullman Slopping Cars between May villn and Pittsburgh on trains l iaviii'' Jroeton 0: lOpm and Pittsburgh 'J:45pm. .A'-'J-Tickels sold and bnjrgago checked to all principal points, (ct timo tables giving full Information from Company's Agents. T. IL WILSON, CJon. Sunt. W. 8. P. A LI ) W 1 N, Oil City, Pa. tien'l Pass. Agent. 41 ICxehai.go St., Buffalo, N. Y. J. Ti. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. Kevnr falls to cure any kidney dlseaso atH'vor; m:, uiBonBioi uio oimiue I Tlff.lll inenrn iif nrlni. Tvi.ffnti. pKiitiKA la ft posltlvo cure. !,2T-'i InerruMof vonlli. li:iuiv (Tiil Vot bl'lek-tln t or oilier 1rKisil, inVo I1 lor 1101'Vun.s uniKiily lUiUii'iir'liiicy, t. energy lire 'fiinTothjjt--'(.! g J For iiL-rvous Y'ooir u i 1' o.uirT.I yce3-J slvona'.urnlor uuuutura!f"TMiilln1nloiiei, i Pi::(L.N a 1h a Kr.ro corn. Afrm aud younif rrsons whoaiociisiuriHcrj too frw;i( n'.ly, at Muiir, to i:mkn witter, can j rely iuiiilletily o.i Iy.ucna. .Tr-STriS'H ni:ile coai(lilnts ot ail Mntln, 1'n'i U al r haw wla lu jiu'llur uny c.uhi 1 i.i.lj. .. il not rontons or ill ioott tjicjli lc jai.t. EZZZ. licuii for a prunpMut. H. 11. HAilTMAN i CO., Or.bom, Ohio, lliieji your bowels re(rnl;:r wtlb WM. SIV1EAR8AUGH & Dealers in GBOOBBIES! TOR A CCO, CI G ARM, HARD WA R li, il U H JO N li W A R E. U L ASS WA RE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PA PER, PORERjiN URL' ITS, VECi ETARLES, RAKERS DREAD, UVS TERS, Ac. Good? Always First-Class, Ml ran II ! ! mil, I tako pleasnro In telling tho K porting Elrttcrnily Unit I ha'4t re-porchii' cd FROM HORACE JONIi, TO WHOM I SOLD JT IN 1871. T AM NICELY LOCATED nt my old 1 stand, and 1 am prepared iti attend to all my friends, and tho publio generally, who need ft?lYTHIf!G U THE GUH LINE! I Khali keep a perfect utock of all kinds of AftlEtfUStilTION!- And all kinds of SHINGTACKLE. I Khali nl.-o continno to linndlo tho While" Ndv.Kf; iuliiiie, .And tbn CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and fo mo. You will find mo ALWAYS A.T MOM E. Mu..Io Loaders made to order and war ranted. nprPR E PAIRING -IN ALL IT8 Lw4J llRANOIir,;? FKOMPTLY AND rAITHrULLY DONE. Tidioule, Ph., Aug. 12, fl CHEAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY A Loci ii re (n the Nature. Treatment, and Radical cure ol'Scmit'.-d Weakness, or Spi) iieitoi rhu :, induced by self abuse, Involuntary 1 millions, I m 'potency, Ner vous liability, mid iiipeiliniems to mar ria'.ri generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, and 1'its; Mentnlnnd Phvsic.-tl lncapaeil'v, itc.-l!y ROI5EUT J. CD L V KRW E Li, M. D.. author of Iho "(ircen Rook," Vc. The world-renowned aiilhor, in this ad mir.'ibh; Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful const i!eu ees of Neli'-Almse may be eli'ecliinlly re -moved illiout dangerous surgic il tipera tions, bougies, insUunients, ring or en liials ; poinlinir wilt a mode ofcun' at on -o ccrtam and edcctual. ny which every mil'--f' rer, no inalfer what iiis emulitioii nniv be, may cure himself cheaply, prlvatel'v and radically. a.'!. This lecture will prove ft bocn to thou-:iu.is i. ml tliouaiKls. Si ut under seal, :u a plain unvelopo, lo nny udtl: ess, post ii.aitl, on riceipt of six cents or tuo postagt) slanips. Wo havo also n nuro cure for Tape Worm. Address 1 he Publishers. THE CULVF.EWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., N. Y., N. V., P. O. P,ox 458;;. llv humIiAi.I !...! - . -i p.iun, i.iin t vrn Ktuvrr tiltfrfi'il III Tll ItrtfC'lltA lrftmvntitf Chronlu, Rcxur.l and Urinary di4rKMi-, Ui u it hiiv oihvr pliynti inn iu riitrur-h. Tlni!e Ui-4tru bvc (iUf.ioi, vKHHotl by Kftrcl l.uUU IU youth, cr PRtt'fl in tiller vvtn 'i.iincly: bi'ERMA'rOKHHCKA, SEMINAL WBAKNIflB, tfv anJ their uiHrtstro'u tttcrti: AVn-oM hrliittff, fiiiiht LuMie. iVftrftfcW Vrvrloj'u.cHi, 1-ura i'ltupleis ienk I'oor Mmtory. i ttuhtl,ty, It,dit, r,'on, thnattntd t nutttitiw Ihetul a 'Future. AtH-rnum to Siciri, In t'pwtiu fr Mlorrt.tir ur ltuitt, tuitl f' .iuliitu in Ini poteiiov. Sexual Kihauntlon, to pi rf.-cdv uttd cr Oitmi'iitlv cun-.l. Aim n c. htur InUK-Ntundinr cn of UonorrhcDft, Gleet, Btricttiro byphilia, (ull form Vhctliijr Mouth, lUnmi, 4(,r, ,SA.r.. iwI. iii,e. a,,. I tstcrmil ami lt4tmtl Urpttv. ru ti-Mrd n hrifotina fnuciplus uud villi uuiirulllU nia'M. A lifu-tin Ixpenuuru iu t hHniida ul rnB of ull itufrea, eo y Jur, oonlributti skill. CuruliU cnnt i rirniitipi'-tff "iihtuxlHtii it in irankly nuu-.l. Uowcnptive i'am pulet ent irep, Truitiuirnt cuu b font Hi'tMirtily id r. ...... i, h'im'iu'wimh uiPinnra, oimuiiaiioil 1i li onuvrlul .en-.ctur. i tti. i In..; on who ir murrri whu not; n h ? Wlio to innrrjr i iiroi.r fr. to. ICeprurtiivli,.n hi:ilthy. I.eautif.il chlf.irfu liileik dlKcovuriL-s. Jmi.c'ritmutus tu uirrlHKU: iuil tei.imqufiuoo. uure. lltlinhli. in-riiUini. llm.k J..t lie Bullion, Kvorybody rlioulU reatl it. Cric. w ccuu. I.i. !v .'. .; una aliiio. IX in, ..unu. OJI Ar IIOOll; caiis.'nnl it . demv . . 1. ::. rort. Ijouki for i!0 iu., (.i).,l. . lrc" br. Vk hill ot. tr Onllit sent Ireo to those w ho wih to enao in Urn ino;-t pleasunt und profitable business known. Everything new. Capital not required. Wo v 'ill fur nish you everything. ifWaday and up wards is easily made without, slaving away from homo over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted Tit once. Many-are ' making fortunes in Iho business. Ladies make as much its men, and young boys aud girls make graet pay. No one who is willing to work f iils io make more money every day than can bo made in a week a! any ordinary employ ment. Those who engage at once v ill liod a short road to fortune. Address II. 11A LLET iV. CO., v'oi tlaiid, Me. declidly J n k .Vt ii : Ei bj c 7: 1 o x i $150. A Year. f ... ' , . X'fi4 texf-r ' r LOOAlTjO ON THE N. Y. P. & 0. B, K. C'i2uusE)S'rIIsi Buiiileiio AND Female College, 'iiAisrnorpji. r. v. It is a iare mi.l i luivnn. 1.1 v ,....i Seminary lor both sexes. 'Established iu 1 roper y iree linni tlebt, f tUJ.DtHl. New Roardiiig Hull with ftoamht'iit, etc. erected in l7;i at a cost of jj j.Outi. ExceN lent board and homo liko arnmgenicnfi througliout. Total cxpenso lor board, lurni-.heil room kI..:m,,Ii, mi li .l.i i ; ami tuition for 1 1 weeks, 't'J.iii ;' for ono . ?i"0. I'or catalogue or lurllier infor mation, address Prof. J. T. EDWARDS D. !.. Plilltriol.t. ' i Pull term ope ns August 2.1. Win ter term opens December U. .Spring term opens March Ul. QEOEfi i: 1IENDEUSON. TONSOP.IAL ARTIST. Tionesta, Pa. Shop liist door south of Lawrence House. I Vr a nice shave, sliain poon or hair-cut call on Mr. II. llo ia ti rut-class in every respect augtj-tf 00 Wil.-h.t. f-li-niln,lc!l :,0. Wl.ik lu. tul Ilui.Hnt ('. f- """ !'"- -lil.-.4a.l3. IMH..I lor y-.ur own 11 t r-Od uuu. o 1.1.11..,. V ul it .1 I.-1 .1 "''UUu 'lllOHi'M.;, iiO., IjiiXMilH. NV Iw'k. CM. I! Kiitabliabmen HOl Prnn Streot, PitloVuroli.'l'a. KrKUlJtrlv fduo iJuKtllci 1: 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers