wan. j. e. wknk; EDITOR. WEMESDAT 5I0RMNG, Alfl. 9, IS82. ISepuMIcan Stale Ticket. For Governor, General JAMES A. HEAVER, of Centre county. For Lleut.-Governor, Senator WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Dradfod county. For Judge of tbe Supreme Court, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, of IIjiJailoljiliin. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Senator JOHN M. GREER, of Butler county. For Congrcssman-nt-Large, MAIUOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county. Republican Comity Ticket. For Congress, ANDBEAV COOK, Rubject to the District Conference. For Assembly, E. L. DAVIS. For District Attorney, T. J. VAN G1ESEN. For Jury Commissioner, II. O.DAVIS. NEXT CONGRESSMAN. Outcome of iht) Recent .Political Conference at Kittanning. ftjieelal Correspondence of Progress, KlTTANSiNG, Pa , July 28, 1882: Ai you rrui St be aware the Democrarls ni tha Greenbackers belt! their C'oti grwstonal Conferee meeting here yes Uriay, The DetBcrats and Green backers had each three conferees from each county of the district preeeut either in person or by proxy. Some f tho ceunties bad but one or two conferees, but they cast their three votes of tho county all the same. This made fifteen Democratic conferees and fifteen Greenbackers, makiDg thirty in all. They met together, and I am in formed, agreed that a two-third vote that is fifteen Deraoarat9 and live Greenbackeri, or fifteen Greenbackers sad five Democrats,, or any twenty of the whole would nominate. So you see it wasn't the case of Democrats meeting sepcrately -and making a nomination, and Greenbackers en dorsing this, or vice versa, the Green backers nominating and tho Demo crats endorsing, cr each f the parties meeting seperately and nominating tbe same man, as they did in 1880, when Mosgrove was nominated, but Uie Democrats lost their indentity and so did the Greenbackers. How do you think old fashioned, General Jackson, hard money Demo crats will like it to have Greenbackers control the Democratic Convention to neminate candidates for Cougress? And how will Republican Greenback ers like Democrats to set up candi dates fcr them to vote lot ? Perhaps uene of them care. ' Well, Moegrove was nominated first and doclined. Iodeed, although Cou gress is yet in sessiou, Mr. Mosgrove left there some months ago, saying he would not go back. lie says himself he n&s enough that bo is not the man for the' place, and will have nothing mare of it. The confeerees then went to work and presented several names. Finally the fifteen Democrats concen trated on Liockwoed, Democrat, of Clarion, and the Greenbackers on St. Clair, of Indiana. St. Clair was on tho ground and very anxious. They balloted all afternoon without result, then adjourned lor supper. John Montgomery, an ex-Sheriff and wild urebnoacKer trom your county, got to talking to some Greeabaek conferees about fixing it up. "There," said Jhn, (as 1 am told), "is Don Pattou, jx .. .. . . t.uen was near by), "let s take him the old lady (his mother meaning) is ncn and buo 11 gtva several thousand dollars to beln tbe election." This was noised about and wheu the con iereesmetJ. D. Patton was agreed upon. Tbe new soon got out in town mat i atton, ot Indiana, was nonuua ted. It was amusing to bear the re marks everywhere from Democrats 4lrl J l It ' 1 n tiu iu u u is ration i "Who in the d 1 is Patton ?" I was walking up street, just after the news cot ouf. netiina two Leocrat9. 1 was amused a I .1 .11 lit near mem taiK. one seemed to know Mr. Pattou, and was evidently man winding up bis remarks, savin"- "V til, by , tho Democratic party . . i i I,- i . . . - must, ua q u hard up wbeu it nomiu ates Dan Tatton for Cougross!" I suppose you know Mi. Patton am: auauout fcim. leu asked me to write you what was done ; now please write hero in reply and tell me who anj what Mr. Patten is and has been home say ho is a big merchant ; how is this? It Our reply to the fnregoiag letter may as well be giren to the public as our correspoBdent, for we have noth ing secret about it. We may say, all men in this town Mr. Patton about tie Inst one that would be thought of for such an office as Con gress. We know uo qualities that show him suitable for such a station He is, wo are informed, about fifty four years f age ; is the son of John Patton, deceased, and Mrs. Bank? ,T 1 13 mother having married the lalo Wen. Bank, after John Patton's death. lie was boru in this town, and inherited some estate from his father, and wa3 sent to school for years. After be loft school ho w9 put iato tho tanning business. He did net succeed, it seems, nt that, and was put into storekecping. Ife'did not appear to succeed at that well here, but went to Illinois along about 1857 or '58 ; kept store there, but did net succeed, and came back here some short time after tbe war, to his mother, who lias always lived here, and was sot up in a small store, as we understand, which ho has keptDver since, lie is not an extensive merchant, but bis main em ployment, apparently, Las been loan ing by judgment note and collecting bis mother's money, generally charg ing a bonti9 for gettiDg the leans from his mother. He has never taken ny part in public affairs except as ne of Dr. St. Clair's Senatorial conferees in 187G. In that year McKuight acd St. Clair wero candidates from Jefferson nnd Indiana respectively. Mr. Tattou is the brother-in-law f St. Clair, and was euo of his confereca, nnd has fol- owed and supported the Dr. in all his devious political wanderings. Mr. Pattou was first a tCnow-Noth-g, then voted with the Republicans, we believe, until the Urecn backers came up. lie then was a Uruen backer. n 1880, it is said, be voted for Han cock. Since then ho has voted the Greenback ticket. What affinities he has with the Greenbackers we cannot divine, as be is interested in tbe Indi ana Rational Bank, and is one of tbe closest and most exacting and particu- ar money lenders and collectors to bo found. This, id short is about what Mr. Patton is. Our citizens, geuerally, theught it a hoax when it was said, "Den Patton," as many call him, was nominated for Congress, many saying, Gen. White must havo brought about tbis nomina tion, for surely the Democrats won't stomach that, nnd there is nothing about Mr. Patton to commend him to real honest Greenbackers. Many think naming Mr. Patton is just n blind for tho present to get somebody else in the field. It may be the bone that somo mouey can be gotten out of hia mother tor him, as intimated in above loiter. If that is tho hope this wonderful nomination is accounted for. Indiana Progress. m President Aktiiur tiid the hand some tning last iuesd.iv. when be vetoed tho River and Harbor steal. The President said that "the appropri ations for river, and harbor improve ments have increased year by year out of proportion to the progress of the country, and besides be declared many ot the items to be unconstitu tional. But the next day the Repub lican managers passed the bill ever the veto. Democrat.- Come, now ! it's just as easy to tell the truth about the matter as to do tbe other thing. The bill was passd over tbe veto by the following vote: HOUSE. Yeas. Navs. Paired Republicans fis 34 Democrats 54 '.) 38 Greenbackers 112 SENATE. Yeas. Navs. Pairod 12 f, 3 i) 1 above that Republiuaus Is 1 'emocrats ' Independent It will bo seen by the politics did not enter, into tho contest. It was a contest of localities and States, aud there is uo chance for any party to make political capital out of the matter. It is an easy matter for some papers to make false accusations and false statements but it is quite another thing to prove them. The Mercer county Regular Repub lican Committee met last Saturday to rganize for the campaign. All went smooth until a resolution was present ed indorsing the Stalwart State tbket, which stirred up the Independent ele ment, and after a few sharp hints from both sides, the resolution was tabled. The chairman i au independ ent, and voted for Wolfo last year. Democrat. With the few exceptions that Chair man Leatty of the- Mercer couuty Committee is a Regular Republican and not an Independent ; that ho was elected by the Regular Republican votes, and that the Independents voted agaicst him ; that he supports General Beaver and the whole Republican ticket ; that the action of tho com unttee on all subjects was carried by the Regular Republicans ; and a few more errors of that sort, the above ex tract from tbe Democrat is correct I hat is, tto committee of Mercer county met on Saturday, aud that ia tho only truth contained iu the Demo- crafs item. i' Ni.inr.ps adjourned yesterday, tine J IB. Neithkk Turkey nor ' Russia al lowed an English-built Confederate pirate to enter their ports. Turkey and Russia are likely soon to issue tho same order ia regard to English ves sels of all classes. If Turkey and Russia should unito in declaring war ogainEt England, we would naturally sympathizo with Turkey and Russia, as both tboo countries sympathized with tho United States Government in its conflict with tho Confederates. Although the Forty-seventh Cou gress lias passed theobjectiouable river aud harbor bill over the veto of tbe President by an unprecedented vote, yet Congress has not strengthened itself with tho people. Tho actiou of the President and Senators and mem bers who supported him is in harmony with the wishes of the honest masses. The accomplishment of the iniquitous act cannot bo charged on either the Republican or Democratic party, be cause tho voto shows that the majority of both parties iu Congress, who were present, voted for the bill, notwith standing tho President's veto, there fore, both parties must sharo the re sponsibility of its enactment. It is gratifying to know that Senator Cam eron, of Pennsylvania, was in his eat and voted against the bjll, both before and after the veto, aud that Senator Mitchell would have voted to sustain the Presidcut, had he been present in tbe Seuate. Congressman Barr, from this district, was paired nod absent on account of ill-health, as he would have also voted against tho bill in all its stages in the House. Whatever harm may come from this bill neither Sena tor Camerou nor Congressman Barr can be held responsible for its enact ment, and wo regret that we aro not able to say the same for all the mem bers from Peansylvari, seme of whom of both parties voted to defeat the veto. llarrisburg Telegraph. no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestton, want of Appetlte,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. TVMrtn, Novcmbtj z6, 2S3i. finnvrv Chbmical Co. Gentlttoea: fc'or years I have fcocn a gDralsuffett from Dyspepsia, and coula get no relief (havUg trie evorything which was recomineniU cd) unhl, acting on the advice of a friend, who had W-tn benefitted by Dbuwn's I ho n UriTKf.s, I tried a liottle, with most surprising results, Previous to taking juoww's Iron liirwiRS, everything I ate distressed1 me, and 1 suffered greatly frm a burning sensation in the stonweh, which was unbearable. Since tak ing Hkowk's Ikon Hitters, all my truiRlesare at an end. Can eat any timvithout any disagreeable re sults. I am practically another lcxbon. Mrs. V. J. Flynn, 30 Maverick St., L. Boston. ii BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acta like a charm on the digestivo organs, removing all dyspnptlc symptoms, such as tast ing the food. Belching, Heat in the Stomaoh, Heartburm, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or givs headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that nil Iron Hitter, are made by iirows Chemical Co.. baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trade mark un wrapper. BEWARJB OF IMITATIONS. SWEDISH INSKCT 1'OWDKR KILLS POTATO BUGS And All Troublesome Vermin. It will thoroughlvextcrniinate Koai'liex, Ants, Kixl liufia. I'loas, l.ii-o, 1'nbaceo ami l-'uHou Worms, Moth, i-tc. It is a sul'o, sure, cleanly ainl cheap, U will not poi fcun animals and lbwls. Sample package by mail 80 cents, post-paid. .Stamps taken. Circulars froo. Audits' wanted. Address J AS. II. JOHNSTON, KriiNmith lield St., Pittsburgh, l'a. may 31 HI. P A 117 MTG 1. A. Ijeliiiiimn LXULV XIO. Soliei , Solicitor ftr A i.w.fi- can and Foreign l'atouts, Washington, 1). C. AU business conum-tod with Pat ents, w hetlier before tho Patent Ollico or tho Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send lor circular. sep-liS-hl-lt' J Oli WOllK of every doscription execu- SUFFER' 1882. -8PUING- HOLEMAN & HOPKINS! iHAVK TIIF.IH NEW STOW: OF ALL, KINDS, SVVIX LINES AS WE CAWlV AMimACINU KVKUY ' TniNU KEPT IN A EHIST-CLASS STOKE. Call and sco our Stock. It will pay you. Wo liavo tho Most Completo and Cheapest Stock of IN TH E COUNTRY. OJIK AND AT OUIt SUITM AT lO 2 X5 tGjtQ & SO, OX.AHS; FII FDl HATS, fig If S, STRAW ITS. SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPU MOREYS. WE HAVE A LAKOE ASSORTMENT OK BOOTS & SHOES for GKEHSTTS. ALSO A LAUOE LINE OE LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES. CAKPETSi&s! WALL PAPEJU-SSS! WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW ! THE JJEST IN THE MAWvET. Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c. CA LL AND SEE. NO TltOUDLE TO SHOW GOODS l-IOLEMAN TIONESTA, ra., or GHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of n writ of I'ieil Kaeia issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Korost count v and to mo directed, thero will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at tho Court House, in tho borough of Tionpsta, on THURSDAY", AUGUST 31, A. D. lss2, at 10 o'clock, a. in., tho following doserib ed rea esbito. to-wit: MARCUS P.ROWNSOX vs. FREE MAN H. ELLSWORTH, Fi. Fa,, No. 8 Sept. Term, Miles W. Tate, Att'y. All that certain piece of land situate in tho Township of K irijjrsley; count v of For est, find State of Pennsylvania, "bounded and described as follows", to wit: ltegin ning at tho northeasterly corner ot Tract No. as the same is laid out nnd des-' i.unnted on a map of said enmity made bv S. D. Irwin ndioining tho lino of Hickory Townsliip, nnd running thenco southei-ly along tho dividing lino of sutis. No. .r)'.'12 und 4-17, nnd adjoining lots to tho south east corner of lot No. ftJIU ; thence along the divining lino between 5213 nnd Wt l, two-thirds ;j) of a mile; Tiienco nortli westcrly and parallel with said lino of lot N.O. .VJl t to a point in tho Townsliip lino of llickoryj'ownjdiip aforesaid, distant two tlurus (() of a milo from tho place of be ginning ; and thenco northeasterly along said Townsliip lino two-thirds (if) of a mile to tho plaeo of begiiinini:. Excepting and reserving out of tho same a certain Tract of land heretoforo conveyed to George und Edward Ensworth, consisting of liny acres situate in the noilh-east corner of Lot No. 5iil:J. Containing abut SOU acn s, and being u part of the same premises conveyed to tho by J. It. Aunew, SherilT of Forest county", nforo said. Also, all that equal undivided ono-half part of a certain piece or parcel of land, situate in Kingsly Township, known, laiil down ami designated on said- Irwin's map as lot No. W17, bounded northwest erly by lot No. 6218, northeasterly by lot No. 52:51, southeasterly bv lot No. "521t, and southwesterly by lot No. 5212. Con taining 1 lilt) acres more or less, with all and singular the appurtenances. Also, excepting aud reserving tin fol lowing from tho above described land to wit : Beginning at the northeast corner of tract No. 5212 ; thenco in n southeaster'y direction along tho lino dividing Tract's 5212 and 5217, to the southeast corner of Tract 5212 ; theneo in a southwesterly di rection along the lino diviuing Tracts' 5212 and 521.1, two-thirds of a mile to a point in said lino - thenco iu a northwesterly di rection aioug a lino parallel witli a lino di viding Tracts 5212 and 5217 to a point in tho northerly lino of Tract 5212, distant from tho northeast corner of said Tract 6212, two-thirds of a milo ; Theneo along itaid northerly lino to tho place of begin ning. Containing lour hundred and twenty-seven (127) acres, be tho same more or less, with tho usual allowance of six per cent, being the winterly portion of Tract 5212, and being that part of said Tract formerly owued by J. C. Schooley A Co. Taken in execution and to bo sold as tho propeity of Freeman II. Ellsworth at thy suit of Marcus I5rownson. TERMS OF SALE. Tlio following must b strictly complied with when tho property is stricken down: 1. When tho plaintiff or other lien cred itors becou o tho purchaser, tho costs on the writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgago searches on tho prop erty sold, together with such lion credit or's ro:'uipt'-' for tho amount of the pro coeds of tho sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must bo furnished the Sherill'. 2. AU bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not seiHT'd immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of tho day of sale, nt which time all property not settled for will again bo put up und sold at thofxponse and iik of tho person to whom lirst sold. Seo Purdou's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4 :0 and Smith's Forms, page 3S4. C. W. CLARK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tiouesta, Pa., Aug. 1, lh2. BD. H'iillBEL, Dealer in STOV B iS, T 5 !V Y A II li, )Ahd( HOUSE Fl'RSIS'.UNG GOODS ALL KINDS OF JOii WORK PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Tiouesta, Pa., June 27, I'l. V. F. WlIITTKKlN, II. C. WlIITTKK IN, Sheffield, Hi. Tiouesta, l'a. WHITTEKIN DROS., Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Ijuid aud Railway Surveying a (Specialty. Mugnetic, Su!ar or Triaugulaiiou Survey ing. Rest of Instruments and work. Terms on application. 1882. & HOPKINS. PLEASANTVILLE, FA. HEADQUARTERS FOR To meet tho increas'mu demand I have made LARGE ADDITIONS to mv stock nnd have now a full lino of goods. In cluding also STOVES, TINWARE, LEATHER, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, PITOLS, I respect fully ask the public generally to EX AMINE MY STOCK before purchas ing elsewhere. HENRY IIEBEU JR., In tho Einstein Ruilding, may 1-S2tf. TIONESTA, PA -A. C .A. IR, ID. TTAVING SOid Olir Mtoi'k of ll.ir.lwnrn ll Henry Hebtr Jr., (Tho New Hard to Avaro More) wo would respectfully nsk 1 him the patronage heretoforo extended us in that line. S. II. llAsr.KT it Sons, G. W. IIOVAHI). Angust I, 1SS2. to WM. SSWEAR8AUGM & CO., Dealers in S T G-BOCEBIES! '.CORACCO, CIGARS, 1IAKR W A R E, CJ U E E N S WARE. G LASS WAVE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, RAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. J OREXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may! 81 TON EST A. PA. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, X Til IN' l.'ST A T A M. CARPENTER, Proprietor. Pieturestaken in all tho latest styles of the art. 'Jb-tf 1 1 tlZi nMfc TIMETABLE, IN EFFECT July 2, ls2 k.M. 7 15 1 fil) l.M.(l. 'xlli-i Jt;i.) 7 fo iir Pittsburgh Iv r. m. a. i. i) 4 5 1 ti op 3 31 12 !i 8 4(1 Tj 43 5 40 2 M 4 :isjiu...r.irkor ...lv 4 27'ar...Foxburg..lv 3 l(llr. Franklin ..lv II 111 ". M. P.M. 'J. 2(1 A. M. r. m. 3 20 A.M. 7 00 7 lit 7 17 8 05 S 12 8 Ml 1121 II it 10 3(1 11 .Tt 8 65 av... Oil C1tv...,iv 0 40 ....Kookwood..,. tlleopolis, ...Kuulo Rock... President.... Tiouesta. Hickory ,. Trunkeyville.. Tidioute ...Thompson .,. Irviiietoli Warren 1 1 Ml 1 62 1 1 -tit l :i3 fl 18 1111 1 (10 12,111 12 25 12 (l IS 30 13 40! yi 6i; 4 Ot 14 is t4 25 1S27 18 21 8 8(1 7 24 17 !'7 "fw. f7 61 17 47 7 4 V.1 4 6:. 7 in 7 00 ti-111 It 15 M, 4 42 4 28 K27 8 45 9 15 a7m". ft 15 11 6(1 6 ,",o! 0 OOlA.M. 11 41) lv...Kiii7.iia....tir a.m. ('ii t- KncJl.u) r. m . 7 67 8 15 l M. 2 52 3 oil 11 l7'iv.Clarendon..ar 10 25 11 3(1 lv...Shelllelit..ar 10 4 V. M . A . M . ( J. A. 1 .if I '. ..V A. M. I, M 4 30 10 (Ml lv...Ri-Hdfordir10 50 7 60 2 40 8 (lollv Olean ... .r 12 30 AtnuTioNAL Thain Leavei I'.rall'ord (1:45 a, in., Kluua 8:40 a. in. Arrives lr- vinelon H:25 a. in. CHAUTAUOUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leavo Oil t'ily for Pet. Centre Tl tusvi'.le, Spartansbiirg, Centrwille, Corry, Mftvville, llrecton at 7:oo.lm, jo.io...,,. :00pin, 3:20pm, 4:15pm, (l:0Opm, Ariivo 8:(Miani, 0: 1.mtn, LMiopm, :.iOpm, lojopm. Sunday Irani leases cJOaiu: alnves n:(K)pni. i;jnio. iv j i i u s v j iv i j I-; ukach. Train leaves Titusvillo 6:30pm; nives Union t it v it2t)pin. Leaves t nion Viiy (h tOani j arrives Titusvillo 8: lOam. 1 rains run daily except Sunday, t Fltcr Stations. Trains aro run on Philadelphia tftijA. I'ullnian Sleping Cars between May villo nnd Pittsburgh on trains leaving Rrocton (1:45pm mid ritWiurgh !t:4Spn, jrfi-Tickets sold nnd baggngo chOckod to all principal points. Get time table giving full Information from Company's Agents. o. WATstiN, Jr., Gcn'l SnpL WM. S. BALDWIN, Gon'I Pass. Agent. 11 41 ct 43 Exchange St., Buffalo,-N. Y. J. L. CRAIG Autent, Tionesta Pat V OUHlTTHEE'SJ.JiTOft . H3ALES, latiovic tub suo.'d Ton rne eins o coitsuJirrn. , Bpl'tlna of Biixirt, Ws n ciift!f Omrh. (diiv CiSrrhf Ui t. pd 4 Ilmrt of Uo f;iupjki trmni. TnnriVMAi3i ji'tie. 80 wit r-.il t UV ,Tf1ADEMARK.-.A,k m.t tt u. Ul EVnjl.lt A CO. PltUkur;U. (Trial bottle 23' cents.) I f! H pi) DB.KUKB 8GI1EA7 UU NE.RVE RE8TOREFI ' 'fy:urf f"r 'ti. Snriiv atui Acn-c JJ itint. '1 lFii.LiBi. If taknn w dlrrri. A'o Pill after 'ifiritttny'itue. Trpttlse unit l trial botllnfrootj Of ltiiaili-nta,thi7 yliiK-i)n'sv;g. KenA nonm, I. . anil numi aalrrM to tin. K 1.1 N K, K.l ArcbSirhllabeUjbttU'i. ix principal ttruiiji.ut. Mm. mm 'Tor rtrk ntmnrh, k.vP'tiisto, itntlni;! jl poil m. I iwlnltatwiv. r. iw tho:f na 1 .-'-l tur w.imio( onu-.'itu, Uj-swre la, IniilKtu-J.B I, a-M liver r'ti:iTuauiu 1.1K.O I'KHI'NA: ri'e hi lltomirv. t:mri-!limiil nr imn. f- jTrwrc!:!l rirnh CMi.rtanlir nrcl Pi?m:;. f" 'i;ir ii! .'I: hnrt.ir,io, v,- la i'.ia tu:ij, I I i:i'vlnulntriiyo!irtxvikoat!i(lllcf llfft. .oll.) .v Us f :w-:..!ir. anil vou will : fJ '(i(rt v. 1.1 l.n r..il,i f.Ti.Mv i'cm vl H i will not euro or cruiiLlv Iuiubw." a-rTi' fi" 1 I.BiMci If votl w!;h trrnth- li-r lth nA , iiKviuiy, (P vt l irv-'.ii, t '. rr.-y ii rml nry PK'l Ttrr t-2 i for bottlul.!' icuocui, i:..,..-..;v.f.-Tj:.-K-.Tt', no to Toul" rari flmTi.Jwt B of riciit.i'A. 'i'akHtKiorueiUiiMsl." For nprrimr. rlnhlMtr. Mtfirrh rt ih. .'i I ikt, nr iiiHunw) Ol Utf lUOllCJ H, I'illLIK, FOREST AND STREAM AND ROD APJD CUPJ. The American Sportsman'! Jonrnnl. A tventy-f(ir pago weekly journal dovo ted to the interests of Gentlemen EjjoriBmen and their Families Treats of Natural History, Shooting, Yachting and Canoeing, Fishculturo, jKio Ken nel, Fishing, Tho Rifle, and all gentlemanly out-door sport. It w without a rival. PRICE $4.00 A YEAH. TRy IT. A SPECIMEN COPY WILL RE SENT POST-PAID FOR SIX CTS. Eor sale by all newsdealers everywhere. FOREST it STREAM PUBLISHING Co., New York City, N, Y. WANTED, Agents. Startling as th? pages of romance from the lowest depths of slavery to a position among tU first in tho land. "Lite and Times" of E'2ti:i3:ssE:u ioui.ask written by himself; 18 full page illustra tions; price $2.60. Outrivals "Unelo Tom's Cabin" in thrilling and rouianti. interest, with the addud charm that t verv word is true. A marvelous story most graphically told and of great historic! value. Tills volume will be eagerl sought for iiy the hundreds of thoutjiw'd who have watched tho remarkable caret;, and havo been thrilled by the eloque.icr of this wonderful man. The work gives an account of many interviews witli prom inent men and narrates many anecdoto concerning them unknown to the gnernl public. It abounds with many graceful touches both of wit and eloquence. "Ho is such a remarkable man that the people like to read about hiui, aud no wonder." Boston Congregationalist. "It is as inspiring as a poem.'' Wom an's Journal. "No stranger stof y has been, or ever will be, told." Ronton Advertiser. "It is a more absorbing tale thnn8."-y creation ol fiction." Troy, (N. Y.,) Time i. "Destined to a wido sale." llartiord Courant. "Tho whole story is exceedingly well told." Rochester Democrat. Address PARK PL'BDISIIING CO., Hurtlwid, Conn. .SSI fir-' . l r