KDtTOU. WEDNESDAY MORMJiG, M C. 27. ml ltrpuhlican Ticket. NATIONAL. Fon Tkhsihent, ltoi. JAMES G. RLAINE, of Maine. Tor Vick Piiksipent, OEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. t KTATK. ortNfl n bss - at- 1. a no K. . Okn'l E. S. OSRORNE, of Luzerne County. COl'NTV. Congr"., ALEXANDER C. WHITE, of Jefferson County. Assembly, FETER RERRY, of ilowc. Associate Judge, LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsley. rrothonotary Ac, CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, of Tionota. Sheriff, LEONARD AGNEW, of Howe. County Commissioners, J. ft. CIIADWICK, of Tionesta. GEO. W. OSGOOD, of Kingsley. County Auditors, Q. JAMIESON. of Tionesta Trp. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jonks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. aBWWBawaaawaawaawaaawarWWaWWoaaWBawaawaaj Cleveland's Letter of Acceptance. It is not necessary to go farther than th Democratic press to get a fair estimate of candidate Cleveland's letter of acceptance. The New York ,,8un, the leading Democratic paper of the country says of it: It has the merit of comparative brevity, bat no other that we can dis cern. Will this spiritless and ineffect ual writing the feeblest and most un etatemanhke document that a like oc casion in our history has ever inspired will it dispel the feeling of disor ganization which is abroad and allay the doubts and the discords that rend the Democratic party ? Is there any thing in it that will gather to Grover Cleveland the strength of that party, reconcile its factions and carry it to victory in this memorable contest? We think sot. Grover Cleveland's letter of acceptance is, from every point of view, an unfortunate produc tion. The New York Star, another of the etaunchest of Democratic papers, says : General Butler's fire having been drawn, Governor Cleveland's letter of acceptance is now delivered to an anxious and somewhat mystified party. Possibly the actions of the Democratic nominee was not at all influenced by the vigilant and menacing attitude of the candidate of the people's party ; but when we peruse the mildly inoffen sive document published on our first page to-day, we are puzzled to find any other rational explanation for the delay. Alter a necessarily hasty peru sal of it before going to press, we can not recall that it has a solitary good word to say for the Democratic party, or even a mention of that historic or ganization, beyond a passing allusion to the platform. Mr. Blaine's prompt, spirited and manly action concerning the shameful and villainous calumny of the Indian , apolis Sentinel will receive the hearty approval of his countrymon. There is no man in the public eye against whom reproach of this nature can be brought with less reason than against Mr, Blaine. Ilis domestic life is singular ly fragrant and beautiful, and a radi ant family circle, with its honored and gracious motherhood and its bright and promising 60us and daughters, surrounds him and blesses his model home with just pride not merely in his remarkable public career but in his temperate and blameless life. The hand that aims the shaft of slander not simply at this man with his stainless character, but at those who eland be hind him, is cowardly beyond descrip tion. Mr. Blaiue will have tho sym pathy and support of true manhood everywhere in his manly instinct to protect the good name of those whom he naturally says, are dearer to him than life iuolf. Theodore Roosevelt has been 'held to be a first-class judge of a re former, and bo has been closely exam iniog Cleveland at all points, and re ports him to be as a reformer, epav ined, springhalt, wind galled, blind and heavy. We wonder if it added to the "per sonal comfort" of Grover Clevelan wueu he heard that Senator Grady the eloquent Tammany orator, bad re signed from the Democratic State Committee? Set that ycu are registered. WENK, A DEMAND FOR CLEVELAND'S WITHDRAWAL. The New York Independent, the leading religious newspaper of the country, has been, until a day or two aeo, supporting Cleveland with en thusiasm. This fact was heralded far and wide by the Democratic press of the country, and was considered a great addition to the Cleveland rauks. But after thorough investigation, the Independent finds that the Democrat ic standard bearer is too immoral to for it. In a double-leaded editorial on Wednesday last it says: "We published lust week, in our corres pondence columns, ft communication from Dr. Kingsler Twining, ono of our editorial staff, giving the result of his in vestigation in regard to tho Cleveland scandal. The grave and serious part of this scandal, which ho declares that lie found to bo true, is that which imputes, personal impurity to Mr. Cleveland in tho specific instanco that has como to tho knowledge of tho public. Wo cannot, in view of all tho facts, resist tho conclusfon that this part of tho scandal is true, and tlila is quite enough to determine our course. This damaging charge eamo upon us wholly unexpected, and with the sudden, stunning force of a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. None were more surprised and overwhelmed by it than tho Gover nor's friends and intimates among tho In dependents of Bnflalo, and it was a case that called tor thorough and fearless in vestigation. That we felt this in every liber, and that wo intended to impress this feeling on our readers, and to hold ourselves ab solutely free to net as circumstances re quired, is the simple truth, and our si lence as to the Cleveland nomination from that day was intended. Wo utterly refuse to accept two stand ards of character. We repudiate with contempt tho doctrino that a man's pri vate life is not to be inquired into. Dr. Twining's investigation went on tho rec ognition of this principle. On this subject, as it now stands, we will not be slow to give advice. The conditions have wholly changed since tho Independ ent conference. Then we were ready with a real enthusiasm to support the tried and, ns wo then belioved, honest reformer, Grover Cleveland. ENow, without ono word in derogation of his record as Gover nor of this State, our enthusiasm is wip ed out by the discovery of the acknowl edged and awful facts. We hence desire to have all our readers plainly understand, once for all, that what ever has been said In tho editorial colums of the Independent favorable to the elec tion of Grover Cleveland was said prior to the recent sickening disclosures in regard to his private character, which have justly shocked the moral sense of pure and right- minded people. The attempt now to force such a candidate upon tho people would, in our opinion, disgrace the party which nominated him and tho whole nation if ho should bo elected. We will have no hand or voice in helping on this matter, let the consequences oe wnat tney may, and we will not advise the readers of the Inde pendent vo smother their conscience and disgrace themselves by engaging directly or indirectly in any such movement. We are now in a serious difficulty as a nation, in regard to the unchecked pro gress of Mormonism ; and shall we now, in the face of threatening evils and perils, plunge into a deeper gulf by any seeming indifference as to the private character of one who has been nominated to fill the highest ofhco in the gift of the people? We say no I a thousand times no ! Governor Cleveland should positively decline to bo a candidate, and withdraw immediately from the canvass, and be compelled to do if it is necessary. Tho. party which nominated him through its chosen ropre sentatives should then reconvene and se lect a new ticket that will command tho hearty support of tho people of all parties. There Is time enough to do this, and there n. hopo or safety in any other course, To bland still now, or attempt to go blind ly forward with tho present ticket, would in our judgement, be an insult to the Ruler of nations, sure death to tho Demo cratic party, including also its leaders, and everlasting disgrace to tho Republic, From comments in the Republican we see that it thinks bo to )2 cents day for labor is enough, by advocating a large surplus in the treasury. Demo crat. Isot exactly, neighbor. That asser tion on your part is so rediculouely absurd and far from the truth that we didn't think it worth while noticing fueling sure that uo oue with an ounce of common seuso would place any re nance in it. 11 is plain to be seen nowever, mat mo .Democratic papers don't expect to win the day this fall else they would not set up such a how about the surplus iu the Nationa Treasury. On tho contrary they woul say, "Pile up the surplus, boys ; we'l make mighty short work of it when we get in." Cleveland's popularity iu the New Eoglaud States was largely based upon a misapprehension of the character of the man. The develop ments in regard to him since his noiu mation nave changed the appearance of things, and it is not improbable, if he remains in the field, that Butler will receive more votes than he does The New York Times tries to take the indications ore that Blaine will receive a majority of the electoral votes of the country they also indi cate that ho will not receive a majori ty of the popular vote. Well, as the campaign progresses tho Times will doubtless go one step farther nod ad mit that ft majority of the popular vote will go with n majority of tho electoral vote. Democracy's only hope, and a very thin one, is iu tho withdrawal of Cleveland. e The au Francisco Evening Post of August 26, published the statement of Mrs. Abbio L. Marble, employed in the 8an FiRDciscn postofiico, a sister of Mrs. J. G. Blaine, denying the published accounts that Mrs. Blaine's lather forced Blaine at the point of the shotgun to marry her. Mrs. Mar ble says the cit cumstanccs arc simply impossible, as her father died in Jan uary, 1845, and never knew or saw Blaine, and that it was not till six years after bis death that her sister, Miss Stanwood (now Mrs. Blaine), saw Mr. Blaine for the first time. CLEVELAND. Gov. Grover Cleveland of New York, was nomiuated for President by the Democratic Convention, at Chica go, on the 2d ballot. We doubt if a weaker candidate could have been selected. Intellectually, be is a secoud Hays insignificant and utterly lacking in statesmanship ; but be is honest, and that is more than can be said for Blaine; his hands are free of Biood, and that is more than can bo said for Butler, and, thcreforo we, in common with all the respectable classes of our couutrymeu, will render him our sup port. Air. Cleveland belongs to the ricim- semi-Democratic school, but he is Weak, Pliant, Timid, And will soou learn to obey the or ders of the Southern Democracy a Democracy that proposes to repeal every Black-Republican result of the war every one by Recoguizing the Rights of the States and Disfranchising the darkey popula tion. Now, boys of tho South, Organize, Arm and Equip Yourselves for the Presidential con test, and wheu clectiou-day comes, oad your shot-guns, take possession of the polls, and see that no nigger is permitted to cast a vote against our uoininee. If the South remains solid it will rule the White House on and after March 4, 1885; but it cannot remain sol id unless the aenegauibians aie kept in terror nt the rifle and the whip. In this way 1 linen was elected in lot b, m tins way, ana no otner, can Cleveland be elected in 18S4. From the Southern Fret Lance. TEIIAI, LIST. Causes sot down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County on the Third Monday ol September A. D. 1MS4 1. II. 1. Ford etal vs. . W. Proper. :so. m tienteinber term, !. Robt. P. Gilmore vs. A. J. Landers et al No. 4i Dec. term, 1882. 3. James W. Jenkins vs. Kliza Funk etal No. -27 May term, 18K1. 4. John Cobb A Co. vs. 11. R. Willis So, 2!) May term, ISs:t. fi. Jl. 1. Ford etal vs. O. W. Proper. No. 41 September term, lfcN;. b. l'etcr isorry ct al vs. 1,. t . Watson ct al, No. 48 Sept. term. 1KK1. 7. ii. Miamourg ct al vs. U. 1j. Ueaver. NO. 4!l Sept. term, 1883. 8. John S. Davis et al vs. Peter Berry et al, No. 61 Kept, term, 1883. i. lichen JMcL'loskev ct al vs. J II U Ryder et al, No. 1 Dec. term, 1883. 10. II. M. L. Dithridgo et al vs. J Fones, No. 11 Dec'r term, 1883. II. Enterprise Transit Co. vs. P J. Swain. No. 'i Dec. term. 1883. 1. Joseph Morgan vs. i . L. Magee ct al p.o. 4t doc. term. 18:i. 13. Iloleman V Hopkins vs. II. M. L. Dithridge ct al No. i Feb'y 1881. 14. I). L. Reaver vs. II. II. Shoemaker No. 8 Feb'y term. 1S84. 15. 1). L. Reaver vs. II. H. Shoemaker No. 21 Feb'y term, 1884. Hi. Wm. F. Wheeler et al vs. Jacob M Kepler No. 8 May term, 1881. 17. J. II. l.ai.olcro At Co. vs. Geo. W Dithridgo, Tr No. 13 May term. 1884. 18. D. L. Reaver vs. (i. Shuinburjr ct al No. 18 May term, 18h4. l'J. I). I j. Reaver vs. G. Shair.burg et al jno. l! May term, 1884. 20. David Lucas use vs. II. S. R rock way Xo. ill May term, issi. JUST1S SHAWKEY, PmUiouotary nonesta, i'a., August l.j, 1861. PROCLAMATION. Wiikkkas, The I Ion. W. 1). Rrown President J udgo of the Court of Common l'leas and Quarter Sessions iu and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common, Pleas Quarter .Sessions, Ac., at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the 1 hn-il Monday ol !8'pt., being the lfth ilav of Sept., 1881. Notice is therefore given to the Coroner, Justice ol tho Peace and Con MtahlcHoi said county, that they bo then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their records, iniiisitions examinations and other remembrances-, to do those things which to their oilmen appertain to be (lone. and to those whoare bound in recogni.anc.i to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they be then and thcro present to prosecuto against them as snail bo just. iiven un dor my hand and seal this 18th day ot August, A. 1). 1881. C. IV. CLARK, Sheriir. CENTRAL HOUSE. OIL CITY. PA J W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor, The largest, Best Located and Furnished House in the City. Near Unioa Depot. VmW Cf.CIO.-BS! OUR STOCK IS We call special attention ti our stock of GTsssuvx. ate as n a w a i & as this Spring a being SUPERIOR TO MTI1G WE EVER OWNED! We NEVt kept Finer Wo have the Finest Assortment of FINIS at Low Prices. Don't .1 L.MUli: ASSOTITMKXT OF C -A-R-P-TC-T-S FXTRA NlTPKR, ALL WOOL T.'.c. 3-IM.Y CARPF.T IMlc. 3-PLY CARPKT, all wool. RF.ST 100. FIFE LIIN-IE OJP L'speciallv in Rlack Goods. Wo bought a Largo Lino of P.lack Silks that we will sell at FORMER WHOLESALE PRICES. and see II. ,J. HOPKINS & CO. SMEARBAUGH Dealers in NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. 6-BOCERIES! TORACCO, CIGARS, HART) W A It K, QUEENS W A R E. G Ii ASS VA UK, TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPER, COUNTRY PRODUCE, As. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 82.50, 53.50, fl.50, fO.W) nd upwards. Divorce Notice. In tho Court of Common l'leas of For est County, No. 7 Feb. Term, 1881. L. W. Spence, Libelant, vs. Clara L. Kpence, Kespondont. in uivoree. Forest County ss. Tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said County, Greeting: Whereas, L. W. Spence did, on the third day of January, 1881. prelei- his pe tition to our said Judges of tho said Court of Common Pleas for said County, pray ing for the causes therein cet foi-th, that ho might bo divorced from tho bonds of matrimony entered into with j-oti Clara L. Siicnce. Vc, therefore, command vou, the said Clara Ij. fponce mat netting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you bo and appear in your propor person before our Judges at Tio nesta, at a Court ot common j'leas mere to bo held for tho County of Forest, on the third Monday of Sept. next, to answer the petition or libel of the said li. V. Spence and to show caue, it any you have, why tiio said Ij. v. pence your husband should not bo divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in sueh case mado and provided. Herein tail not. w itness too lion. win. J. Jirown riP' id'Mit of our said Court, at Tionesta, tho 27th dy of February 1884. Ji'stis Suawkkv, Prothouotary, To Clara L. Spcnco. Respondent: 1 ou are, licrohy notilicd to enter an ep pcaranee in above stated caso at tho next regular term of Court beginning Sept. 15, 18S4. C. W. CL ARK. Sheriff. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 12, 1881. S. W. Corner Penn Avenue and Sixth St. THE LEADING NORMAL SCHOOL AND RUSINEMS COLLEGE OF PITTSBURGH. 23 INSTRUCTORS, OVER C30 STU DENTS LAST YEAR. Course of Htudv includes all tho Com mon School Studies, Modern Languages, Higher Mathematics, Penmanship, Elo cution, Drawing unci Music. Send for Circulars, containing Speci mens of Pcrinianshipuud full information, to HARMON 1). WILLIAMS, Rusinoss Manager, or JAS. CLARK WILLIAMS, A. M., Principal. 4t. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST lOOColumns 100 Engravings in each issue, 43rd YEAIt. $1.50 A Year. Send threo 2c. stamps for Samply Copy (English or German) of the Oldest and Rost Agricultural Journal m the world, ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID W. JUDD, Pre. 761 Rroadway, New York. TOR WORK of every description execu- J ted at tiie iw-ruuL-iCAN oJiice. ISW $$9)$S!: COMPLETE Line of (roods, Especially in CLOTHING ever shown In Tionesta, and fail to sco our stock. DRESS O-OOIDS, Call our Ntock. TEW LIVERY m AtEAS' .VST HICKORY. PA. The undersigned has now in operation nt the above placo a lirst-class Liverv, where good rigs can always bo hired at moderate charges. A hack will bo run to regular passenger trains on tho R. N. Y V P. R. R. J. W. 11ALLIDAY. ISuckoyo Force Pump c c (6 CALL AND GET PRICES, ED. HEIBEL, TION EST A, PENN" A . .AT lVst ZIU EiOiry. n at ii, of .vc lilies tlM.ll, bill. h;i vc put in ii ni w pli.nimr ini'l ,.'iii-i I .on ,i i-, ii i e. i I, i iio ;,. i kbids ri. in i ii.it l-.!i-.' -d Lie m-l r :ion Mile M - ; liiM'i v.ll siirl'ii. e t welve nu ll 1 . t. :il I i- ri li!! HiiV k'oel ol' l:-n,u hituaii'd rint at the Di p', I I c-xiri lacilitii-s for shipping to all p. .bits. I.. D. WIMTVOMK. IHvo'.'ce Tto.ico. In Hi.1. 'V.urt ol' Common Plac of l-West Coin:!.;. , No. !-, Ke! i. Terni, ls8 1. Curlier inn !;. A;i!ii vs. Alfred E. Aspiu, In di-vr,-". Forest Count v ss. 'i'lit- Commonweal!!! of P'-n-wl vnni i to the .sin-rill ol -;iu! ( oiii lv, (iiceliiii.1 : - V lii'iviii, ( iiilieiine E. Aspm (!ul, on the I'.:" Ii i! iv of Jitinriry l-.sj, prefer her pel ,! In i, m on r sniil .) lid; es ol Siiid Coll i t of Comm. -.11 I'll !or m-.i I County, !i -:iving fort..,.' i-.i'.r-ii x tlieie.n set to.'tll, I. .at lio niizht be divorced :roi!i the Imicts o ' mat rimony entered into witii you Alfred E Aspin. We, therefore, command you, tho said Altred 1.. Aspin that setting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, vou bo and appear in your propor person before our Judges at Tionesta, at a Court of Common l'leas there to bo held for the County of Forest, on tho Third Monday of September next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Catherine E. Aspin and In show emiso. it unv vou have, whv tho said Catherine 12. Aspin vour wife should not be divorced from the bonds of iiuitri loony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. Win. I). Rrow n Presi dent of our said Court, at Tionesta, tho 3d day of March 184. Ji'sris Suawkkv, Prothouotary To Alfred E. Aspin, Respondent: loll are hereby notified to enter an Ap pearance iu above stated case at or beforo the Third Monday of September, A. D. 1884. C.W.CLARK', Slier ill'. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 2, 1884. lleuvcr 'ullru mill Mui-nl Jnnliluc. For Young ladies. First Session Opens September 0, 1S81. Reautil'iilly una lleathfully Located, ex tensive buildings, pleasant grounds, cheerful rooms, threo Literary courses, superior advantages for music and Art. Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and organs, including pipe organ. Thorough work, homo-like care, moderate lates. Send for circulari to Rev. R. T. Taylor, D. D., Reaver, Pa. julii 4m 8 3 B cro 5 E co I a I m I ? I i ' TIMTARLK IN EFFECT May II, 1881. :V'Miw"' dl Pittsburgh DiviHlon j East ward r.M.IA.M.I H no 7 50 . 4 H8 4 r, . 4 27 4 20 . a io a io . 2 50 2 :i5 . .W. A. M. A. M.i 1'. M. 8 45 (I (.- 12 11 12 22 12 40 12 82 2 00 1 41 2 U0 2 10 r, M A.M. I'. M. A.M. it 10 7 ( ' la.n 7 t: 40 17 1 1.'l42 r,-: . ar Pittsburgh lv Parker Fox burg Franklin IV...WU uity...ar M.l I 3I! I'. M, i-.m. ! 20:12 I.", nr... Oil Cltv....lv 12 1:1,18 58:12 08 Oleopol'is J,n,'. jLin.ili r-. ..... 1 . . . 12 o; n iiu I i ii.i ...jMlgiil HOCK... 12 02 18. 17! 11 50 .... President Tionesta Hickory . Truiikev villo. Tidioute ..Thompson ... .... Irvinotor) Warren 1 4ft 8 2811 2! 1 MO! H 12:10 5.-. 4 (i 7 4 151 8 ' 11 22'1S 11:110 41 1 4 22, ,i8 l: 1 10 7 50,10 211 4 no h : 12 50 17 28 l 4'i 12 !I5 7 10 0 20 12 14 mill 11 40' (I 15 10 0 ll'i r, :m fl 00 P. M. P. M. 8 (Ml P. M . (I 10 II 14 0 32 0 38 45 0 61 7 05 7 21 7 35 7 40 8 02 8 in P. M. i) 2'J 9 Ml A. M . A. M. A. M. 10 00 10 0(1 10 22 10 30 10 37 10 42 10 57 11 l'J 1 1 VU 1 1 37 !l rr 1'' ' v... lv in.uu....ar A.M., P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M 10 W A 201 - I 1 - - - A. M. I M. A. M. lv...Rrdl!Td ..nr li :io 11 1011 :w nr...Klti7.un....lv 11 24 (I 05 11 04 5 40 10 o: 5 I2l 0 45 ... Sugar Run ... Corvdon Onoville ...Wolf Hun... Quaker Rrldge ...Rod House... ... Salamanca... II 05 1 10 5.. 10 47! 10 12 5 :iu 5 III 5 17 5 04 4 50 4 41 4 2(i 4 20 '. .M. II 28 n 15 837 8 01, 7 25 7 00 II 18 0 00 A. M. 10 2li 10 10 0 55 !4I 0 27 1 0 20 So, 'arrollton .. ...So Vandalia... Allegany lv Olcau ... ay A. M.i ADKITIONAI. Tiiain Leaven Kb ll:3um. Warren l:H3pm, Irvincton . pin, Tidioute 3:t:ipin, Tionesta 5f25mi, : rives nil 1 lty 7:00pm. Audi 1 ion Al, Train Loaves Oil Ci"v 1:10 am, Oleopolis (1:47 am, Eagle Rock cii e.im, l'resident 7:0iam, l lonesta 7:48nm Hickory 8: l5am,Trunkey villo (i:07hiii,T1i1- oute 10:2()am, Thompson 11:1.1. arrive lrvinetou 11:55pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Tiiains leaving Pittsburgh 8:45am. ar riving Pittsburgh 8:00pm, are Solid Trains' with Parlor Cars between Rutl'alo and Pittsburgh. Tiiains lenvlng Pittsburgh l):05pm, nr rlving Pittsburgh 7:50niu, are Solid Traim wiUi Pullman's Sleeping Curs betwern Jin ll . 1 1 ami Pittsburgh. J?r-Tickcts sold ami baggag chcV to all principal points. Get time tables giving fill lnfnriufiiv from Companv's Akrent. WM. S. RALl)WlN, Gcn'l Pass'r and Ticket Ajr't, No. 41 Exchange St., RutfiiU, K. Y. J. L. CRAIt), Atfent, Tionesta, Pa. d. GIVEN AWAY IN GOLD 1 1! 20 HONORABLE AWARDS ll lit A wM $.10.00 In OoMf 94, $20.00; IU,$IO.O 4th, $i.0U 6tb, U Awnr.U of W.0Oechl To tnr wmi mbiSIm ft tUI eoat&iaio( lt frrrwit r f Kolib worilt fbrmM rYnro mm or nor lfttr oantfttn't la tb tw words KOVAL Vl.l'E." All evwitit mwl Jkar Mrlotlj 4a th fcUwlD nilna: lat. 1 word! Muild that o lain repeated Utivr i lur iiopi, th r4 M Loyal wmIJ bf naloJe.l. Had. No wonts liaiit4 Utt oanUIn Imor matfuwud in th two wordt Hy l M 1 hrnt. ward M Ko4 " wodld f aiAludM. CrJ. All Xb word dnilih-i Biutt 1m MiMiud from th Muln uluniMfUt auil Iw4w f any LMtiuoftrU. Th toikw)si( mil b tscludvd : rron th Irteiinaftrjr HariloMn$, Koou mt Wordi, ttttjm fcu4 OwThtciU Nhm. 4th All rnniUtnn Miatt prrhM $w thtlrlrucirlrt0ilalri)lloula fltKorl OliMr walrh "mrnL vvrjtbin u olld u Hook " and (wu 10 a fcul. arfe. Oat for Dalar to writ ib fbllowinir oa tb bark ml at aaaa eard and alira at Bm la It: " Taa brafar ha tbta dif boaiht if ail boula ot Hnjml Io WM fall I - loaa !! eard who aandlof in of wr4. Mfk. If your Urt r aaa ao tiwyai Uln" oa hand, luduee fatra to aand ft anpLa doiaa io anj wtioWaala Pro ft Kit! ar Ucalar. tik. A.i Itiu taa at ! auflfd and itia word arrantvd aratif In alpbat loal aoluntta. Ntb. la o of a Tla, prvfrraaiw will b iw ' iha ll( Brut mailed, a hn bf pnRt-nark. Tli ImM Mt whii Ui flrl award, tha naxt lonrt th fMWond, and a oa. Vlkt The Namaa and Addraaa of th Hncoaaiful eoawalaots, a Uat ol u. wlunlns ward, and ao Affidavit ef tha (" r that tiiy bav eol dlrartljr ar ludirwrtly In aay aaatiow aatit! ihn HtwcftBiful eoDtoiaow, will tm ruallnl U vour aildrvnt If vou nolo (lv 9-cBt atwiM with yoar Mt of nrdi. I Ota. Ai to oar rui(ii(itMiHv at.d inwihty, ws totto nfvt .root to Kiliret a or Dua l Mrrraniila AkqcIo or any WholwN lrua;ir(ilB Uic Uolud Ktatw. llth. All lliu moat ba nalLd Dirt Utor than Kwpt 1 at aol th t.iiimuuement of wiaaoiit will b prlBUsdaDd uatlvd a atiova tea da; a afwwardJ. J. U. O'MEARA & CO.ttiKb. HwyaJ l.lfiuld Ulnc mi. U W t.raUir. Wia:t ant Kr'i id r llf) i Hoitl-. Irrwr'.'I'-tA. '-r 01j, C fairer. Cblaa, i.l aad mM at .l Swrea. S i t ly Mii(arlafir; Co., Tu)iuta Ta CHU REDUCTION! SISO A YEftR. rxx-atod on tho N. Y., P A O. R. R.. CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUI AND FKJIALE IXNTITUTIi. RANDOLPH. N. Y. It is a laritc and thoroughly cpilppr.; Seminary for both ucxes. lOstablislnKl 1;: IKK). Property free from debt, flOU.OOu. Now Romdini; Hall with steam heat, etc., erected in 1X; at tho co:t of $15.1)1)0. Ex cellent Hoard Biul home-likearraiijenient.s throughout. Total expeiiKe for board,' furnished room, Hteam beat, lijiht, wash ing and tuition for 14 weeks $.'!. 70; for one year SlhO. Pall term beimt Septem ber '1, 18S, ends December fLh. Winter term opens December Kith; ends March 2mh lss5. Sprinj; term opens March 31st, ends July 'id. For Circulars or Cata logue, address. PROF. J.T. EDWARDS, D. IK, Principal. Jul aU--0t. "IJIIOTOGRAPII GALLERY, I TIONESTA, PA; M. CARPENTER, . . Proprietor. Pictures taken In all the latest stylet a the art. atl-tf STEAM ENGIMES0; and Machinery a Socialty. Second bund Engines and lioilers on hand. Send for Slock List. THOMAS CAR LIN, Alle gheny City. an);') ly. A DDI7ITSend six cents for postage. H I HICU and receive free a costly box of (roods which will help all, of tiithcr s. to more money right away than tmythin:' else in this world. Fortunes awiiit th. workers absolutely sure. At once a: dress True A Co,, Augusta, Maino. Api S2 Wtfltt, fitt;m wiodcr3 5ft, WMt metal Han tin,.- $i. JiuiUtiiiu Kji-lK.ilUlt. ftitiai.i i-a for juorowu nr ri ulnti jiun.oara. - lui i. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers