EDITOR. WEDNESDAY IRORMNfi, JUNE IS, ISSI. Announcements.-. Tkrms: County Treasurer, County Purveyor, tX IStrictly cash in advance. COUNTY TREASURER. Wa nrc authorised to announce the name of 1.VM. SMKAKBAl'CJH, of Tionestn, as a ctwididatH for Treasurer of Forest County, subject to Republican usages. . COUNTY SURVEYOR. We ftro authorized to announce II. C, Whittokin, of Tionesta, as a candidate for comity surveyor, subject to Repub- ii"m lyases, Republican State Convention. J. B. WKSK, v - Tha Republican. State Convention ; will bo held in the ball of the House f Representatives ou ihe second Wed nesday (11th) of July, 1883, at 12 o clock noou, for the purpose of uorui sating candidates lor Auditor Gueral and fttate Treasurer and the transac tion of other business. The attention ! of Republicans throughout the State is respectfully directed to the following permanent rules established for the bolding of State Conventions and the cond uct of tiro party : Fiist, thai dele I gates to State Couventioss shall be ehesen in the manner in which candi .' dales for the General Assembly are nominated, except fn Senatorial dia I tricts composed of more than one covin- ly, in which conferees for the selection of Senatorial delegates'ehall be chosen I in the manner aforesaid ; Becond, nere '( after the State Convention of the Ho I publicae party shall be held on the second Wednesday of July, except in If. the year of the. Presidential election, .' when it shall be held not more than thirty days previous to the day fixed I for the National Convention., and at i least sixty days' notice shall be eiven of the date of the State Convention; third, that we recommend to the or ganizations that in their rules they el Jot the If.rgest freedom in the general putlicipation in the primaries consist ent with the preservation of tho party organization. By order of the Repub lican State Committee. Thomas V. Cooper, Chairman. Harrisburg, May 3. 1883. " V.f''. . ' The" Commissioner of Internal IUvenue has issued a supplement cir cular in regard to tke redemption and . Ill' A' . . caaceuauon ei stamps imprinted on checks, drafts, etc. It provides that imprinted checks and drafts may be sent to the internal revenue bureau at once instead of from July 1st next as originally intended. Tub Republicans cf Ohio held their State- Convention last week, which was one of the most enthusiastic aud har monious ever held in that State. The ticket headed by Judge J. B. Foraker for Governor is one of the best ever nominated, and is conceded to be a very strong one by all parties, jwhile the platferm is one which every .true Republican of the Buckeye State lean and does endorse. Altogether the situation over there looks cheery for tho Republicans and correspondingly gloomy for the Demecrats. I The editor of the Franklin Citizen ;writing from Harrisburg eays the Rep resentatives from the oil region made a ppleadid fight against the bill to tax and won a grand victery in secur ing its defeat. Since the inception ind introduction of the measure your torrespoadent repeatedly expressed he opinion that it would net become t law, and this opinion was based up n a knowledge of combinations made, .dded te the strong arguments presett ed ia the House, which would pre ent the bill from receiving the requi ite number of votes 101. 1 rsceiv d only 81 votes with 76 ia the nega ive. Representatives Hulings, Sur est and Ilasson took the lead of the pposition to the bill on the floor of le House, and Shortt of Warren, en ineered the .effective work which unted on the roll call on the right de. Davis, of Forest, Neely and eersof Clarion, Thompson and Glenn ' Armtsrong, McCrum, Slocum aad lsworth, of Crawford, 'Zaigler and only, of Butler, all did their full are in protecting the interests of the 1 producers. The Legislature of this State having 'journed nine die ou Wednesday last, jveruor r<uou Usued his procla ition calliog them together iu extra aioa the following day. This was ue because the Democrats were not sposed to agree to the passage of fair igislative, Judicial and Congress ial apportionment bills. Great stress , 'aid upon the "sworn duty" of the ivernor, indicative of a disposition apologize fur his rash act in recon jiog the Legislature. Our Demo Oic JiieuJj need not fear the Re publicans will chirk any just responsi bility. Tbey will never be, bull-doted into agreeing to unjust apportionment bills. They also havo a sworn duly to perform, and the great interests of the Slate, with its enormous industries alteady lagging under the assaults upon the tariff made by the Demo crats in the last Congress, are depend ent very largely upon their action. A departure from the line marked out in the Senate Congressional and Legisla tive apportionment bills will be a de parture from the line of duty. Jlen who value Republican institutions and know the importance of Republican supremacy as felt and understood by the people, will not halt in a plain line of duty, and throw away what the clearly expressed will of tho peo ple entitles them to, and what they are under sacred obligations to protect and defend. Let the circus go on. REMINISCENCES OF COLORADO. Taking the train at Denver, one hundred and twenty miles brings yon to Tueblo. Here you take the tram on the Isew Mexico Extension of the D. & R. G. R. R. for one of the most wonderful scenes in the state La Veta Pass. La Veta Pass is one hundred and ninety miles from Denver and is one of the grandest bits of scenery that the Amearican loar ist mav behold. After running for miles along the quiet streams the D.& R. G. Ry begins to Ascend the moun tain toward the Pass, using a grade of 211.2 feet per mile, to the summit. The train winds about the Eteep hill sides running up the stream and turning again and rounding a point on curves of the shortest practical radius, and whicfc a few years, ago were regarded as unsafe ; yet here the train dashes onward at the rate of twenty to thirty miles per hour. Af. ter riding for au hour or so you begin to approach the Bummit. You may now lwok on down the mountain side and along the valleys dimmed with fleecy clouds, for it must be remem bered that here is a railway above the clouds. Rain storms may be below you and the sun shining tfrigbtly above you in the Pass. Nothing can surpass and but few scenes equal the effect that this has oo the sight seer. It made me regard myself, when be holding all the beauties and the ex tent here to be seen, as the very least mite of dust imaginable, and I seemed dissatisfied with myself. Again I lookad ahead aud saw the locomotive painlessly wheeling its way up along the two slender bars of steel, laid iu an inclined place, and iu a place where nature yielded to tho mind of man, an iron pathway's bed along which the machinery, evolved iu principle from his brain, was wheelins his fellow-man. I seemed to share his triumph aud alike live with him to share in part hi? toil. The feeling of dissatisfaction and en thusiasm wore oil' as we moved along; and few tbiogg of beauty or grandeur or massiveness escaped my view. Af ter we crossed the divide we descen ded as we asceaded and soon reached the valley below. I then filled sev eral pages of my journal with notes and from memory made a sketch or two ami I arrived at my destination, and nothing but hard work was before me again, but Lt that pass. I do Dot care to recount my trials and my la bor, for though interesting to me in thought, would be uninteresting to your readers. Let me say before leaving that the building of the Denver aud Rio Grande Railway through La Ve ta Pass was among tha fuw feats of engineering, which bo long as man shall live, will be remembered and ad mired that of which any man mav feel proud, aud upon which the world may look amd learn throughout the ages yet to come, that there have been before them those whose abilities, seeming to be the special training of the gifts of God, to a degree not sur passed in their eulighteued age. A ehort time afterward I took a trip over the San Juan extension of the D. A R. G. R. R. to Durango. This led me through the Toltic Gorge and over the Saugree de Christo range. The man who climbs the lofty church spire and looks down on the world be low may imagine that he is at agreat height.' Let him undeceive himself by a trip through Toltec Gorge. Takioj; .the train you ascend like to La Veta Pass by a grade of 211.2 feet per mile and with very short curves, one hav ing a radius oue hundred and ninety four feet for bhort distance. Riding alonjj you can see the shining, thread like track of tho road far above you. Hours are required to reach the point you sen; having reached it you may cast your eye down the rugged cliff and if yoa do not shudder and invol untarily draw back you will have nerves of steel. Away dowu below you, you can see two shining threads along the valley that is the track you long since passed over on the train. On the other side rises, close to the window, so close that you may touch it. with your hand, tho massive walls of solid rock, where tho mountain side stubbornly yielded a road-bed for the Narrow Gauge. It rises perpendicularly for nearly one hundred feet, aud in many places pro jects entirely across the track. Away down in the chasm rushes a small stream, tumbling iu n frightful man ner from boulder to boulder. The chasm is very narrow aud extremely deep. Unlike all tho other Cauou Roads it ascends by a very circuitous routo the side of the canon, and Dear the summit you are running along the verge of a cliff 2,000 feet from the bottom. A sharp point intervenes and here the train enters the tunnel, Tol tec, aud emerges cu the opposite and uo less grand a scene thaa the one you have left. Yeu may look down on your track way ahead and over the beautiful valloy below. The moun tain sides are less rugged and covered with timber. All the frightfulness of the former scene is gone aud the scen ery here presented is such that it can be enjoyed by the most timid person. The scenery of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico, so far surpasses any foreign sceuery, (so said by those who have seen both) that I regret that mote Americans do not see the sights of this glorious couatry first. No por tions of the country present so many attractions as those that exist along the Denver & Rio Grande Railway, the "Great Scenic Line of America." Along the line is a great variety mountain, paiiu and cation. Nature can be seen in all her beauty, all her gorgeotisness and all her massive, aw ful grandeur. F. F. Wijittekin. to tie continued. A. Carson, Jeweler, Tioncsta, Pa., Bells fine Swiss and American watches cheap for cash. Watches repaired and all work warranted. ' It. F. F. WHITTEKIX, II. C. WllITTKKIJf. Sheffield, Pa. Tionosta, Pa. WHITTEKIN BROS., Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Laud and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, H!ar or Triaiuiuhition Survey ing. Rest, :f Instruments and work. Terms on application. FOREST AND STREAM AN D ROD AND CULM. The American Sportsman's Journal. A twenty-four pane, weekly journal devo ted to tho interests of Gentlemen Sportsmen and thair Familieg Treats of Natural History, Shooting, Yachting and Canoeing, Fishculturo, Tho Ken nel, Pishing, The Rifle, and all (.reiitleinauly out-door sports. It is without a rival. PRICE $4.00 A "YEAR. TRY IT. A SPECIMEN COPY WILL BE SENT POST-PAID FOH SIX CTS. EorBalobyall newsdealers everywhere. FOREST A STREAM PUBLISHING Co., New York City, X. Y. A PLACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY, A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS, A PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS, THE WOYES DICTIONARY HOLDER. ST" 7 Patents For Inventions. K. W. ANDKllSOS, . J. C. SMITH. Anderson V Smith, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAM', Xo. 700 Seventh St., WASHINGTON, I). C. Xo foe for preliminary examination. No fee unless patent is uloVed. Fees less than any other responsible Hgenoy. Books of information sent li eo of eharge. Ref emiees furnished upon request, bep-Ml Siq IV: Ill . I S..B instead I; T1US WORLD IS FULIi OF GOOD THINGS! NEVER LOOKED SO CIIHAP AND SO PRETTY AS TMEY DO THIS SEASON, AND WE HAVE LOTS OK Til EM XSOTTCUT TQXl GXOT CASH T AND WJESift EE S & 31 M H A I 3STO FORMAL OPENING! V i: ARE ALWAYS. READY AND PLEASED TO WAIT ON OUR CUSTOM ERS CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. .CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. CLOTHING CHEAPEST. CLOTHING CHEAPEST. CLOTHING PIN EST. CLOTHING PIN EST. 1 1 ATS AT LOWEST PRICES. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES. ALSO THE CELEBRATED "STETSON HAT.-- GENTS' SHOES. ALL KINDS SHOES. DKESS GOODS, SILKS. SILKS, SILKS. G ROC ER I ES. G ROCERI 1 ;S. C 2t 11 A V caots xs rratttttts c Asanas :b:.a.:r,dw.a.:e3, crockery. FLOUR, FEED, AND PROVISIONS! COME AND SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU GOOD ! IT. J. HOPKINS & CO., Jo Whiskey! Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G.W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cin..O.,Nov. 16, 1S81. Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; . and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters t 'has been thoroughly tested 'for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. t Philadelphia Singer Machine Equal to any Singer in tho market. The above out represents tho most pop ular style for tho people, which wo idler you for the verry low prieo of :!0. Ro inemliflr, we tio not ask you to pay until you have seen the machine. After having examined it, if it is not all wu represent, return it at, our expense. Consult your interosts) and order at oneo. Send, for eir eulars and testimonials. Address CHAS. A. WOOD d- CO., No 17 N. Tenth Sireet, Philadelphia, Pa. juay ll-10t PHOTOG RA I'll G A LLERY, Ti ON EST A, PA M. CARPENTER, - - Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latest styles of the art.' i!ft-tf OR WORK of every description exeeu I ted at the REPUBLICAN cilice. jig! LADIES' SHOES CHEAP GENTS' SHOES. ALL KINDS SHOES. DRESS GOODS. SILKS. SILKS, SILKS. GROCERIES, GROCERIES. II I take plensure in tellinr the Sporting Eiaternily that I havo ro-pu rehired FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM . SOLD IT IN 1N71, T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old 1 humd, and I am prepared to attend to all my friends, and tint public generally, who need nmmriG in the gun i:kei I nhall keep n perfect wtock of 11'l.xmds of AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FISH 8 ?JC TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle tha ''Vllic', No 11-1 11 k JZat hJise, Ami the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACH NE Coiun anil no mo. You will fiml ine ALWAYS AT HOMK. Muzlo Loadors iitndo to onlor mul var rantod. ffpREP AIRING IN ALL ITS Tf BRANCHES PROMPTLY AKD FAITHFULLY DONE. 13. A. IfiALUWIX. Tiiliouto, la., Au. 12, Is n now Tomofly, orlplnally compounded ;iud lutrixluord u tho lutMlic.il piufesslun. llurliiian, M. I. HiihuB riMrlWMl over 40.tnN) natlcnt with bn imtt vr:: ted l:s cilwt ujtu tho tt sivm is cnllu-l) un llkti tli:it cf jiny olhcr iviindy, him 1h tho unly nifWlcliie iuhmIimI In hliuust everv 01s t'iii) to which Ik'Sh lb heir. hi Omstlia tlttii, DlsiXM'Bof iho l.tvcrand Khliifv Manalin shouUl 1k)k1tmi with It, l'LKl N A ia CWIllJtOMJllof pUP'ly V'K''ial.i: iiimllin1s. each oiut. ncconliiii 1-- inc'H- catiiuihor. a Ktxwt remcily In Hut if. 'TVj in: iiuriiiKiii nits buccl'cimi m n:u -ln ium! cnmhtiiliiv tho a live prlin ii-l.'s of theM) liiLtivUlotirt into tio Hlnit'lc nin j'nuut, wiilch tei'ftMMly colneMes vith tin Vis Mi iK ATKiX Natiua Iu t:vc: ls- ao. ami aeiuoiifVSNti My fnlliv. Tli'M'c l 18 licit Htl (MX.ill It will imtYiVich 1UT n (lis- Ji Ci' n lit lint fllVt. Cvii'-J-?"lftSJS Ah your ilruvist tr iff. Ihn iin.m'h I PMmi i f. u ii tho 'IIIm1 l.ll'o, M r. S B. il.iriM'tii Si i ., --!iiirn, t vrui-i-i'-loi a, l Vr Piles uud rulv'K; lii'a.iO:i, u.ko 1 SMEARBAUGK & OO., l)ea!ers in G-BOCEBIES! TOHACCO, CKJAKS, IIAItl) VA 11 E, l V E E N S W A It E, (i I, ASS vV A EE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WAI.E PAPEH, EOKEIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS UREA1, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Alwavs First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 8'2.5(), f:t.5l). 4.f)0, gii.no aed ujiwards. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary upon the estate of Caroline Hood, deceased, late of Tioiiesln J!oroUk.'h, Furetit county, l'a., havhip; heen uranted to tho undcrsijined, all jiersons indelited (hereto will lunke inline diatu liayment, and tlioso having cluim.-. against llie isanie will present them without delay to 1'. M. CLARK, Executor. Tionehta, Fa., April H, is.';;. HO! SPQROTEMSM!! RAILROAD. TIM E TA l!LE IN EFFECT Apr, 1, HK. Yfiviinl.1 Iti vi:.t Di vision7 EaslwanT. ' I A. M.I 'lA.M.Tf.M nr i'itfsliuri;Ii lv s tM f ...New Cnslle... II HO 4 a.. Mover 1 12 II arxl IU (Mil Franklin 1 f. Alt (I no A.M. '- :i ! i.. ,iv. ..oil Citv...r i-.oo P.M. IP. M.I e. M P. M P. 1 P. l. I'lnla. 'I'liiie. H injur... oil fit v....K t I )!eop( il is vj :to M.IA. M. U 1.1 MM Ih;;i II 4.1S4l!...Enulo Rot-k... II :!l'hs:!s: president, II I'm KIM; TioiHMta 1l :!,-f S lir.l Hickory i:t -11,17 !U 1 4". 1 :to ;t .vt: 7 41 R (i:t S 11 I it l V2 1 hi1 iocj! 7 -I.". .. Trunkey viilo. Tidioute ...Tlioinpsi.n x,.. i rvineloi) W'ni ien I v... K inzun....ar H 2i H .'4 'f,S 4:t .i If,: II ().. (i on 7 in l- 111 II .Ml H4ll tii:0' A.M. I A.M. P.M. A.M. P. M 10 (Ml 4 ir. s or. i; ki, A.M. p.m. A.M. """" j h ;tu ' 7 4:i 7 7 oo; li :to lion; A.M.I A Si I (I (Ml P. M. P. M. 11 20 V f( A. M. A.M. lv...r.riid!'ord lv Oleau i.. lll'l .iir:. I 10.11 lif ,..14 0." P. M. : P. '. a. 'io Hr...Kiit:'iiM....lv, Cor (Inn . ..Wo l" linn....! Quaker l'.ildne. ...lied House.... lv Siilanianea ar 4 17 4 47 l f, 00 r :u v. (10 P. M. Aiuution a I, Tuainm Leavn 7:10 n. in.. Kinna !i;O0 a. m Warren 10:1.1 a. ni. A tn i thin a I. Tkain Leaves 0:10 am. Oleni.olis H:"il am. l'.i Rradl'ord Arrives Oil Citv fie Roek 7:10am, Fresi.leot 7:llliim, Tionesi!) S:l(i:ini iiicKorv !i:ooani.'I'nitikevville !i:'Jnnm,Tl I oule 10:00:ini, Thompson ll!;T,M, Irvineton l-:.'..'ipiu, Warren l:U7 pm. Arrives Kiu zna:t:.iopin, Rradlnul 4:-ifpm. M'MiayTraisn- Lae Warren fi:'J0an, 4:'J0pni; Kin.ua I0:.."min, f.:0iiptn; arrive Ura.ll'ord l'J:0.',iioou, 0: ll piu. Leave ltiad t'oid S:.'0aii), :':0O)m, arrive Ein.ua l(i;10 am. 4.10pm; Warren lii;.".('um, fOtfip.,,. Trains leaving Oil jiy l;0 lain, iii idpm, nrrivin;: I )il City 'J:(iopi:'i. 12::iliii"h(, run' daily lietween Oil City and I'illsliiirh. I'rri'suriiiiii Division Trains leavo Oil City l:.! i, 7;O0, K!;i;, n. m., ;!:4,". 4:1,1, 11:15 p. in., arrive Oil City l:oo, ejiio, t':!.1 u. in., -;."tfi, :i:4.1, s-.":i p. m. Trains leaving Oil City Lr.Oam, :':11ui, arriving ( ill City l.i'O im. Ji.'i.lpm, run daily helwe 'ii Rull.ilo in, ; PiitsPiirh. t I' las; N'altons, xt"p i, nly on sinfll. Trains on (lie Itivcr lii'vision iiit ret New Castile and Oil Cit are run on C,l ninlius time, l,ct u cen lil rily in,,; K.l:i luinic.'i, and on the I'.ull'alo ' Division on Philadelphia time, whieii is I.O luldules faster than CohimhiiK time. 1'iillmau Sleeping Curs lielu ecn liiili'alu, and l'ittKluiri;h on tr ims arm im: Puis, lmrli !;i!iuii., mid leaving l'ilishurjili ti:"Opin. Parlor C.li-s h tveeii Oil ("it v Mid Null'.l lo on tr.diis leavin-r Oil Citv J:l.ipm, r riviiiK ' -:1 ( ily '.'::if,pni. j-.T-Tii-kets sold and liiejiiijo t heekod to all rin. ip:i points. iet lime tal.h m ;m iuu; full information from Company's Ai,uts. WM. S. P. VLDWIN, Oeu l IWrAK't, iEo. S. (iETCIIELL. O.'iri Suj.'t. N'iik. 41 iV 4: Exchange St., liullalo, N, V. J. L. CR. Iti, Astenl, T'unesia, Pa. Buckeye Force Fmnp -M Z2 O CALL AND (JET I'll ICES, ED. J-I Li X 13 IS Tj , TIoNF.srj'A, FEN N ' A . SUElTTEES'S'LUITCr' il?A12?., llUI'MUVK UK UUUll: on ti:e c.-'iiii o CON.St:?itTJ? flittinu cf I'kI, I'.r' ; chili. iciulis, 1 , I ninrili of i li.-it. nnl n 1 H aar ci tlio l ulliiOJ il l.ri.-aii. J rii o. 60 ivi.ls n'1,1 '1 eft, .Hk your l.i-ii;.',':! lei- ,t- iv ti c- .TR AC MARK Cl t..Ml:3:K A (K. I'ttlsl.u.ili. 3 STOPPED FREE A Insane rcnns nestnre'Ti RtJ 1R. KLINE'S GR EAT Vi Nerve RteroREfi lire tut Jr-!k. J-.lui n.u find t,-r A tft.rtitntt UAINA N K.UVK iJlM.ASKS. ihluiturA t Inkai rim.iMf Uikt'ims dlreot. A Fttij'br ttrttt,nj'nt 'J'rvrulM n 1 i'l trial loUlcfivt't r I'. tin -I txiitsrt Bd'trcttH to im. KLINliI, V -1 fl GREAT CAUSE OF HURIJiS MISERY Is the Loys cf A Lecture on llie Nat lire, Treat mont und Radii-ul i'U ro of Seminal WeakntsN, op .spermatorrhoea, induced l,y Self-Ahuso, Involuntary Emissions, I mpolciicy, Nr ous lichihty. ami Impediment 10 Mar riage nt'iicially ; Consumption, Kpilipsy mid tils . Mental and Phvsieal 1 neapueii v. A'e. Ily Robert J. CFLVERW ELL, M, !,. author of the '-lireen Hook," ttc. The vo, ld-i enoweeil autliov, in this ad miral, lo Lecture' clearly proves l,y his own experience that the awful conseiucn ei'H of Nell-Abuse may be elleclually cured without liaiij.'eious sui'iiciil operiilions, bougies, inslruments rinirs or eordialsj Jiointin out a mode of cure at once cer tain and ellectn.d, by which every sullerer no nialii-r what his condition may be, limy euro himself eheai ly, privately aud ra'f ieally. 1'This lecture will prove, a boon to IhoutianilH and thousands. Sent under heal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of si x cents, or two postage stamps. Address T1TE CULVEBWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann fM., N. Y., N. Y., 1". O, i!ux 4i0 I t.1 rn ii i 3 i .1 i
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