X EDITOR. WEDNESDAY JIORNISG, FEB. 7, ISS. Announcements The following l atcs will be charged for announcing candidates : Congress, 20; Assembly, ?I0j Associate Judge, $10; Pro thonotnry, f 1; Short ir, 8; Commissioner, 5; Auditor, $3; Jnry Commissioner, 2. Comity Superintendent, $5. These terms are strictly cash in advance. CONGRESS. Wo lire authorized to nnnounee AN DREW COOK, of Harnett township, as a candidate for Congress, subject to Re publican usages. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce Dr. S. S. TOWLUK, of Jenks township, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to Repub lican usages. We are authorized to announce PETER RERKY, of Howe township, as a candi date for Assembly, subject to Republican usages. . ' ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce Wm. R. COON, of Harnett township, as a candi date for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. We authorized to announce LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsley township, as a can didate for Associate Judge, subject to .Re publican usages. SHERIFF. We are authorird to announce LEON ARD AG NEW, of Howe township, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republi can usages. We are authorized to announce JAMES R. CLARK, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republhsan usages. We ar authorized to announce J. R. TiANDIS, of Rarnett township, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. CO. COMMISSIONER. February, 20, 1884. Ed. Republican: Dear Sir Please announce my name as a candi date for County Commissioner from Kingsley township, subject to Republi can usages. S. J.SETLEY. COUNTY AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jenks townRhip, as a can didate for County Auditor, subject to Republican usages. Republican Committee Meeting. The Republican Cobntf Committee met, pursuant to the call of Chairman S. D. Irwin, in the Arbitration Room of the Court House. Called to order by the Chairman. F. F. Whittekin was chosen Secretary. Communications were read from the Chairmen of Clarion and Jefferson Counties relative to the Delegates to the National Convention. The time fixed for holding the "Primary Elect ion was the first Saturday in June, be ing the 7th day of the mouth. Gush er City was designated as a place for holding the Primary Election in mid dle Howe. ine toiiowiog. resolution was adopted by the committee : That the delegates to the republican i lit ate convention from the several I counties composing the twenty-fifth : congressional district resolve them selves into a district convention at some place'within the district prior to j. to meeting of the state convention for V the purpose of electing delegates to tba republican national convention. . ' F. F. Whittekin, Sec'y. I Tionesta, Pa., Feb. 26, 1884. ' How Does Protection Benefit the , Farmer andJLaborer. i Just now, ia the desperate fight being t made by the allied British free traders, , and American reactionary Democracy t- to abolish protection, - a tremendous ! pressure is be'mg brought to bear up ! oa the agriculturist to make him he lieve that protection to home indus- try, is a burden upon the cultivator ' and workingman. Thousands of dol- ; iars a year are collected in England to subsidize New York papers, to pay for lecture courses in the United States to maintain writers in the literary bu reau of the New York branch of the Cobdan club and whether subsidized or not, Representatives in CoDgresa are changed into Cobden club evan gelists, as upon Mr. Kurd's own state meat he distributes their tracks over ' his own District by the hundred I thousand while the Morrisons and I others are doubtless quite as indus trious. The drift of the argumen j in all these effusions is to convince the agriculturist and workingman j tbat protection to American industry is a tax upon them, making them pay I for the gooJs they require, prices 'greater than they would have to pay ; were these goods admitted duty free i to the extent of (be duty levied. If l these classes can be made to believe this is true, they will naturally vote i -with the party that proposes to remove too duties, ow let us see whetbe it in true. Every farmer well know . that the value of his land and his la jbor is enhanced tu proportion to the j market be joys for the sale of his pro ducts, and tbat value is increased, J. E. WENK, and he is ronderod independent, in proportion to the freedom of his mar ket from dependence upon hostile or adverse Influence beyond his control j and this freedom from hostile control s what constitutes industrial indepen dence, without which no country can be politically Independent. The presence of towns and cities spread over the country is the presence of the market they Deed to make them pros perous, it we did not nave tne cen ters of population created by a wide- y diversified industry, the farmer would have to depend for a market for his surplus upon foreign coun tiies, and must take the price they could get there and meet the expense of exportation, and would thus be industrially dependent and of course politically independent ; for his will as to the laws he would make to gov ern himself, would be modified by the constraint put upon him by the inter ests that could shut off his sales or ower his price. Had we not adopted and clung to the policy of protection, we could not have had the Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ittsourgb, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, that we have now. There weuld be few of the thousands cf towns of from ten to sixty thousand population that are spread over the country, and had we our great rail roads stretched over the continent they would not have been ours, ap plied to our benefit, but would have belonged to our industrial masters to benefit them and not us. The work ingmen, tempted to rut ke our country theirs by the better work and better pay our protective policy enabled us to offer, would not have come to us by millions to melt into our general pop ulation, become homogeneous and build up our great national strength of more than fifty soon to be an hundred millions. But the free trad ers say, "This is all balderdash, you cannot show that to tax imported manufactures from thirty to sixty per cent on their value is not making the farmer pay tbatmnch more for all of such goods as he uses." Let ua see. If the levying of such duties did not alter the relations of ours to foreign markets, it would be true; for then we would be going on buying those goods at that increased price year af ter year. But it does alter those re- lations. With this protection the owners of capital start mills here for the manufacture of such goods, They call men about them to do the work, and increase the population by that much. The mills multiply, and soon the home competition reduces the prices to the cost of production and a fair profit, and the agricultur ist has the advantage of 'the same goods at a lower price beside the mouths of the thousands who pro duce them, for a market for their products, and ' thus exchanging with ourselves, we are industrially inde pendent, and consequently unassaila bly independent politically. One fact will serve to illustrate, better than reams of foggy theory. Iu 1837 the sliding scale tariff as it was called forced upon the country, by the rea father of the modern Democratic par ty, John C. Calhoun, in his attempt to nulifiy the authority of the United States law, nod which was the first distinctively Democratic tariff, had destroyed tho cotton mills of this country and we bad no skirting or sheet'iDg but English manufacture. A young man just out of his time got his freedom suit, the muslin for the shirts of which bis master paid 12 cents for yard. In 1840 the Demo cratic party was overthrown because of the distress that tariff produced In 1842 the protective .tariff was adopted. In 1844 tbat yonug roan got roarjied and in preparing for his mechanic's housekeekiog bought mus lin made in American mills quite as good for nine cents a yard. As the rule holds good in all products, no farmer ever made an investment money that paid so handsome a te turn as that tariff of 1842 did, be side building up for him a market right at his doors, in which he could always sell at better prices than be could get by shipping his products across the ocean. While the cotton mills, furnaces, machine shops, &c that it caused to spring into existence gave employment to the thousands o workmen who bought and consumed the products. If the agriculturist and laborer will be led iuto opposi tion to protection by the sophistries or the tree traders who are inspired by the foreign manufacturers who want our market, in the face of the plain facts of history, it will take bu a short time for them to realize that they have made egregious asses o themselves. rim.ADKi.rmA, Pittsburgh and Alleghony cities all elected Republi can Mayors last week by large major- ties. A good starter for 1884. Lineville Locals. The sticky, clayey mud a natural characteristic' of this community is very plenty of late. The protracted meeting in the M. E. Church has commenced. Judas Iscariot, King Philip, and a few more such noted characters of the past, have recently turned up in this lace. Quite a number of children of this place are lying sick with lung fever. A. L. Byers, Esq., was uufortunate enough to cut a severe gash in his foot a few nays since ; he can walk around by the aid of crutch. The button string cruze has again gotten hold ofsouie of the girls ; what's next ? Mr. Frederick Miller has b'een lying 11 for some time ; he has improved somewhat within the last few days. St. Valentine's day is pnst, and many a youth paws the dust, and dam- eel pulls her hair on account uf facsim- les so publicly seut abroad. Our skunk hunters turn out iu full force every day. The Springer peda gogue and school succeodod iu killing eleven during tho noon hour one day ast week. A couple of our pedagogues oast scornful eyes upon each other ; lave affairs do sometimes Bet hard upon mankind. It is ttimored that the dif ficulty will be settled by a foot race. Mr. W. II. Cropp, from Dutch Hill, is visiting with his sister aDd friends n this coiumumity. Bumkratz. March 23, 1884. Ballini'a Monthly Magazine for March is an unusually lively number, containing ns it does an illustrated paper ou submarine diving by an ex pert, aud the third installment of "On Land and Sea, or California in the Years 1843 '44 and '45," by Mr. Wil- iam II. Thomes. Ballou's Magazine is only $1 50 per annum, postpaid, or 15 cents a single copy. Send 10 cents for a sample copy. Published by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Ilawlcy Street, Boston. Are. you miserable through Indiges tion, sour stomach, or constipation? Ak- re'a dyspepsia tablets we guarantee will relieve you. Sold by G. W. Bovard. Eruptions sores pimples rheumatism are but indicators of impure blood. Alt ers blood elixir is the remedy. Sold by O. W. Dovard. Pcol. Robtr?nger80llTl J Rtyal Cn H always nn bii Desk. It haar ereat UoneentraUd rMtviicth aud very Kemarlc- Me Qualities. JCverr Otllee. Household and Workauop wiil vua it UivuiuuMe. AVmte sc'y. fan.QGO.QOQ Bottles FlashUic: Mi'! tho News! JT5.3. Uoynt tTJqntd Mends Hverythin tw MiM'ttj iiaru us a (milium I- if riu inir-auitf II Strongest, Touizbfcst and MoHt KlfMtin tilue on J urih i Ab-wlul l I'm. 3ftl No lJivtr;iium I Alwi'VS Kenny I U od, LA:iTtx-r, I'Htcht'3 ou Hhot'g. Ituhier, CnM-Lury, iiilliunt Cuo Tip and Cloth, Orua nieiiin. Stout. A-'ur in fore. Jeuelrv. Hook Uacks.awl KvervUiiiiK J-!.v with KverlastiitK InipparaWfTcnui'ltv! !. lHntlfi Hruhh and liiiCiVi ri. M illisl DUbt-oaid. HH. Kohl by t?n1. (jlroftr, htHliuners, Hard ware, Vaiiely Mid th'ticral Bu.res. Wholesale rravf-ilnir ANrmta Vinfel in everv Otv nd County. K"A(i: your Dealer for a Fr Miopif iai or toy fc I in." We send t rw Viitt in hiwl IeMennn1y MttHfri nnlv l y the Manufacturers, APPEAL NOTICE. CoMMis?ioNKiis' Office of ) Forest County, Tionksta, Fa., Feu. 4, 1884. ) Notice is hereby given that the . Com missioners of Forest County will meet at their oflice, in the Court Ilouso, ut Tio nesta, on tho third and fourth of March, next, for tho purpose of holding a Court ot Appeals for the assessment of 1884. By order of Commissioners. Jas. T. Brknnaij, Clerk. We wish to notify all parties having ob structions in the Tionesta Creek between lialltowii and Tionesta that we lvo cun traded to run lumber and bam out of said creek. All owners of such obstruc tions will be hold responsible f r damage. W. &. J. COOPER, Bajltown, Pa. Jan. 28th, 1884. SOjanO Dr. Kline's (ireat Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis eases. A 11 fits stopped free. Send to 031 .yrcb St., Philada. scp2r-8Uf 1 III I T. -I N WmT25H COOX0T TO MAKBltOOM KOU A T U. J. HOPKINS & OO'S. TIONESTA, 3?.A. COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1883. N. S. FOREMAN, Treasurer of Forcat County, In neoount with the Funds County for the year To balance last settlement , $!),4U 05 To reo'd from Oroen tp. on ao- count of Sarah 8houn.lm.atia 1(53 23 221 40 13 2 300 00 0115 71 3 00 3 25 6,4!M 47 2i SO 357 7.") lip3 20 17 03 382 61 To ree'd for county hinds re- demed To reo'd from Shaporo for Junk . 10 rec a irom H.w. liOdebur on no't of John Chirv. lunatic.... To seated land rotui ned county lax 182 To reo'd from G. W. Zenta for brick To reo'd from 11. M. Foreman for brick To seated lands lstt, county tax To seated lunds lMiiJ, eoiiut'y tax To ree'd from Harmony tp. on ac'tof M. Callinan, lu untie. To sixty day list. 18S.S To reo'd from HobinsonA Bonner for redemption of land To balance duo on Htnto account 18,(i8tt 41 fl8,f.8U 41 N. S. FORAMAN, Treasurer of Forest County, in account with the funds of tho Com- monweaun ior uie year To balance last settlement $530 20 To suto tax 1883 250" 00 f780 89 $780 89 N. S. FOREMAN, Treasurer of Forest county, in account with tho Redemption Fuiul of said County for the year ending January 7, 1884. To balance last settlement $2,393 18 Ry paid individuals $S61 12 To reo'd from individuals U88 45 By transferred to Win. Siuear- baugh, Treasurer 2,420 51 $3,081 03 $3,081 (53 COMMISSIONERS of Forest County, in account for tho year ending January 7, 1881. II. W. LEDEBUR. To county orders drawn $109 80 Ry 4: days' service $1 17 00 Ry 22S niiles travel 22 80 $109 80 IIENKY A. ZUENDEL. To county orders drawn $109 t'O Bv 49 davs' service.. By 228 niilcs travel. $109 80 JAMES HENDERSON. To county orders drawn $134 80 Ry 37 days' service.. By 238 niiles travel. $134 80 C. W. CLARK, Sheriff of Forest County, In To county orders drawn $392 09 JUSTIS SIIAWKEY, Trothonotary of Forest County, in account lor tho ynar ending January 7, 1881. To county orders drawn $241 85 Ry fees $211 85 FOREST COUNTY, ss : We, the undorsipned certify that wo met at , me uoininisHioners' did auuit and adjust the several accounts of the Treasurer, (Sheriff, Brothonotary, and County Commissioners for the year ending January 7, 1884, and find them as set forth in the foregoing report. In tostiiiKmy whereof we have hereunto het our hands and seals tins l8tu uay ol Januarj-, A. V, 1884. R. Alll'Sl-rJ. i.. QHIiMIAS, lOrK, JAMIU) A. 151. EXPENDITURES of Forest County Treasurer's commission $120 82 Witness fees, Ac 0 00 Auditors and Clerk IU 40 Counsel fees 122 54 County Commissioners 474 40 County Commissioners Clerk 720 00 Cat and fox bounty 244 30 Jury foes 1378 27 Jury Commissioners and Clerk 0.) 30 Assessors 327 50 Printing .. 555 45 Constables and Tipstaves 201 08 Court Crior 62 fiO Road view 422 07 Fuel and lights 2U9 79 Elections 401 00 Commonwealth costs 09 63 Rooks and stationery 2(13 09 Repairs , 172 86 Warren Hospital 789 81 Sheriff's, fees 392 99 Prothonotary's fees 241 85 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County, for year ending January 7, 1884. ASSETS. Balance due on County account and transferred to Win. Smearbaugh, Treas.. $8,455 03 Seated lands returned lot 1883 407 so County taxes on unseated lands for 1883 3,444 70 jjue uy jiai uioiiy uiwiiKiup ou account 01 ju. t. milium, lunatic 338 07 Rue by Oreen township on account of John Clary, I mimic ltii 78 Duo by Tionesta borough on account of Samuel "Hawthorn, lunatic 2ti 14 nue ny tionesta townnip on account ot uue Ly uicKory townsiiip on account of LIABILITIES. Usabilities FOREST COUNTY, ss: Pursuant to law we the undersigned Commissioners of For est County, publish the foregoing exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of said County, for the year ending January 7, 1881. Witness. our hands and seals this 21st day of Jauuary, A. D. 1884. J 11. XV. LEDEBUR, LS-l) .: ' JAM ES 1 1 EN BKKSON, L S. Co. Commissioners. , II. A. ZUENDEL, LS.jj Attest Jas. T. Biiens an, Clerk. of wild J9.203 08 437 215 ISO 19 321 27 23 11 11 43 53,455 A3 ending January 7. l.Sl. Ry county orders redoemod, 1883 lly seated lands returned by col lectors Ry exonerations allowed collec tors , Ry 3J per cent on il,2(',r.0S coun ty orders redeemed Ry 31 per cent on fi(il.l2 re demption money paid Ry 8i creenf on 3.22 TionesU bor. poor order redeemed Ry credit on balance of school fund of Tiorcsta borough Ry ani'iunt transferred to VVm Hjiearbaugli, Co. Treasurer. fniding January 7, lSt-4 By publishing Mereantilo' Av- iraiser'8 list for lssu $J3 00 120 C8 232 m 18 11 382 04 Ry State Treas. receipt, June -;, By Stuto Tr!:s. receipt, Sept. C, 1883 Ry 5 per cent on S2.24.. Ry charged in county account... $109 80 $117 00 22 80 $109 80 $111 00 23 80 $131 80 account for tho year ending Jan. 7, 1884. Ry fees $tifj 00 Auditors of Forest County, 'do hereby Ulllce, in saM county, according to law, and . W. WARDEN, DEN, JLS.1) LEY, fLS.HCt) CO IT, IL H. J B. 8 W ALLEY, I L S.H County Auditors. for the year ending January 7, 1881. Janitor $83 6." Jirulge repairs HI2 48 Postage and box rent 17 92 Collectors' coin mission ... 824 27 Lxpenses 80 Court Auditor for 1882 and 1883 20 00 Stenographer 10 00 lleiuiiiling orders 415 04 District Attorney a5 00 Coroner SI 49 Western Penitentiary 55 44 Lunacy cases 87 75 County Institute 97 (Ml Appeals 78 34 New Indices 291 75 Sale of Stray 1H 60 Reward for Bush boys , 35 00 Depositions 111 Cook Estate and Air new V lingers case 11 50 lranscribing Treasurer s Unseated Laud Book 30 00 Andrew Salsgiver, lunatic J45 m Olive Noble, lunatic 89 25 $13,314 02 ,' NONE, sip Mj RAILROAD. TIM E TABLE IN EFFECT Noy. IN, 18M. Westwaid.l HivKd DivurVm ii.;,.uil- 1 P. M. A.M. 7 50 4 30 4 20 8 0(1 4 ;ih 4 27 3 10 A.M.il'.M. 8 45 8 2( 12 11 11 54 arriltwburgh lr ... 1 arker. .. Foxbuvnr 12 40:12 40 t3 III ar.. Franklin.. Iv 200 ti no r. m. A M. P. M A. M. P. M. 2 31) P. M . I P. M . I'. M . A. M. 12 45 0 20 nr... Oil Cltv....lv 3 II) 7 0O 12 13 U 05 n 12 07 Its 58 Olnnpnlis ...Enple Rock... President Tionesta Hickory .. Triinkcyvillo. Tidioute ...ThompMon i... Ir.'inerop Warren 1 v...Kln.ii:i....ai 13 31 11 Mi-fSW) ,13 40 17 2H 1 - ""1 II 4S ts 47 !3 42,1" " 1 4 00. 7 4 1 45 11 17 1 3()i 10 52 8 28 8 12 4 15 8 03 fl 22 1 10 12 50 12 35 12 II II 40 A.M. A. M. 10 00 A. M. 11 30 1 1 05 10 47 10 42 ID 2C. 10 10 I' 55 9 44 9 27 9 20 A.M. 10 38 -fS (13 10 15 7 50 14 2 8 II 8 24 4 3(1 9 4 17 28 7 10 0 4! (I 15 P. M. P. M. 420 t51 fS 41 9 05 9 2(1 9 50 A. M. 0 15 ft 15 tt 30 6 00 P.M. A. M. p. m.Ia. m. 8 Oil! 11 35 lv... Bradford ..ar A. M, 11 30 10 11 9 40 9 2i 8 51 7 50 7 10 0 52 (i 15 0 00 A. M. P. M. 0 19jar...Kin7;u:....lv 5 49 Corvdon 5 30 ....Wo.f Hun.... n 31 (juakcr Brldgo. P. M.jA.M. 0 10; 10 00 (I 32JI0 l!2 0 45 10 37 0 51 10 42 7 05 10 67 7 21 It 12 7 35 11 20 7 40, 11 37 8 02 11 52 8 10 12 0O P.M.I M. 5 17 ..Hod House. 5 04 4 50 4 41 ... Salamanca.... .So. Carrol Iton.. ..So Vandalla... 4 20 . Allegany ... Clean ... .ar 4 20jlv I". M.I Additional Tiiain Leaves Klnr.ua ll:"()iim. Warren 1:35pm, Irvincton J!:3(l pin, Tidioute 8:5lpm, Tionesta 5:20pm, ar- . rives Oil City 7:0(pm. AnnmoNAi. Train Leaves Oil City 0:10 am. Oloopolis 0:54 am, Eagle Roclt 7:09iitn, President 7:15am, Tionesta 7:4Snm Hickory 8:37am,Trnnke.vvill H:04am,Tll 011 to 10:15am, Thompson 11:00, an lye lrvinoton 11:55pm. PiTrsntimiH Diviston Trains lenvo Oil Citv 2:05, 7:00. 10:45 a. m., 2:45, 4:55 p. m.. arrive Oil City 2:30, 7:45, 0:45 u. III., 2:20. 3:45, 8-30 p, m. t Flag stations, stop only on signal. Trains run on Eastern Time, which Is 1(1 minutes faster than Buffalo time. Pullman Sleepintr Cars and ThrontrU Coaches between Buffalo' and Pittsburgh 011 trains arriving Pittsburgh .7:50 a, 111. t and leaving Pittsburgh 8:20 p. in. Parlor Cars and 'Ihroueh Coaches be tween Pittsburgh and llutl'alo on UY.iiiJ leaving Pittsburgh 8.45 a. 111. , nrrivli.g Pitlsbm-nh 8:00 p. 111. i:rrTickets sold and bnggago checked to all principal point-". (let limn tables giving full Information from Company's Agents. WM.S. llALbWIN.Ucn'IPasK'rAg't, OEO. S. O ETCH ELL. (len'l Sup t, Nos. 41 t 43 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. V. J. L. CR Aid, Airent, Tionesta, Pa. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Den1.or In CLOTHUnTG, MOTIONS, OOTS SHOES, HATS A I'D CAPS. G-EOCERIES! TOBACCO, CIO A RM, HAHD WA R E, Q u K E N s V A R E. .t L A tSS vV A 1 1 E, TOYS, STATION A II Y, WALL PAPER, I'OUEKiN FRUITS, YE(1 ETARLES, BAKEHS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class, ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 82.50, $3.50, $4.50, f().50 a-d upwards.' Buckeye .Force Pump O CA LL AND OET PRICES, . IE3 D . HiUIBEL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. lirnvt r ( ulli'itn mill .lliinlcul luaiiiiue. For Young Ladies. Spring Session Opens March 25, 1884. Beautifully and lleathfully Located, ex tensive buildings, pleasant grounds, cheerful rooms, three Literary courses, superior advantages for music and Art! Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos und organs, including pipe organ. Thorough work, home-like care, moderate latcs. Send for circulars to Rev. R. T. Taylor D. D., Beaver, Pa. jul25 4in ' JJJM I 3- c t fl A red ,3 5 ;'-"':i'T:.'; , If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers