OFFICIAL VOTE FORKST COUNTY, POLLKI) NOVF.Mr.RU 4TH, 1SSI. OF J. R. WKNK, KDl TO It WEDNESDAY MORMG, NOV. 6, ISH. JIM & JACK. Their Election Seems Assured I IT WILL TAKE THE OFFICIAL TO DECIDE WHETHER IT IS BLAINE OR CLEVELAND. .All Hinges on Hew York. The Eagle Screams. According to the very latest returns this, Thursday, rooming the Republi cans 'have elected their national tick et. There was considerable doubt yes terday as to the result, but it seems that as the returns come in the lie publican majorities increase, and at last accounts Blaine had carried the following states giving him 206 elec toral votes, or five more than are nec essary to elect: Colorado 3, California 8, Illinois 22, Iowa 13, Kansas 9, Maine 6, Massa chusetts H, Minnesota 7, Nebraska 5, Ohio 23, Pennsylvania 30, Rhode Island 4, Vermont 4, Wisconsin 11, Nevada 3, New Hampshire 4, Oregon 3, New York 36, Michigan 1. Total .206. The electors in Michigan are divid ed, Cleveland getting 6, Butlor C, and Blaine 1. Alexander C. White. Latest returns from this Congression al district iodicate that Mr. White Republican, is elected by a good ma--jdrity over the fusion candidate, Reitz, We have no figures at this writing, but beleivo Whites' majority will bo over 300. 9 HIST MOTS. Flee tors, Asbly .1 dt; I'l-ufy c 2 c Si 5l 1 F' i Nhr'tt". si 3 n ! ; ! ; : i : Co. Com'r. TionoNta boro.. Tionestn twp .. Oroon Harmony Hickory West Howe. ... Fast Howe .lenks Kingsley Harnett' Total Majority. 7S 3: 27 Sit .r7 77 67 T2 44 JHI 48 77 01 JMtj OS 7 r:i ;io .V) iio rr. (io 02 47 oo r: no (.! tu r.o oi m 117 00 J! 40 YS 4". 72 !0 4 44 7." 30 t7 ! H.f 7H HI 70 4S 14 7! i 7S 08 77 00 S iVi 75 70 72 OS 70 Nt 70 3(5 75 100 00 102 82 108 07 122 71 ! 53100 150 62 32 7 73 38 100 10 07 30 77 31 100 10 72 08 37 44 (i3 43 21 Cm 02 72 53 07 57 87 40 77 50 (.7, 02 02: 03 103 33 4 li l( 71101 74:115 V4 117 04 1(H) 80 llii 108 ' '(17 ' 78 88 01 20 70 88 85 82 78 70 87 82 80 80 02 81 80,105 No'i'K We waited until Thursday noon lor tho niiicinl of all Uie election precincts, but wore obliirod to (jo to press without. The olHcial will not chanie the tbll -.wiiip: majorities much : lihiine 200, Whito 4, Horry 104, Arner 08, shawkey l", Aftnew 31. republicans havo tloulittes'j olectcl both Auditors, with Thof. Corrnh third. Washington Letter. 10, EDI SB NOT! Wo Told You it Was "Not a Serious Affair at All." Littlo Forest still Firm in its Republicanism, and Gives Blaine 289 Flurality. Trickery mid IJossism sat ITWmvii oh by llic Honest Voters oT the County. Ax interesting feature of the World's Exposition at New Orleans will be a united encampment of vet erans of the war, embracing the eol iers of the Union aud Confederate armies' The board of managers of the .Exposition have vottd $10,000 for this purpose, and 1,000 tents will -be constructed tor tho free accoiumo dation of the veterans. The movement was organized under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and the local association of the Confeder ate armies of Northern Virginia and Tennessee. The tents will bo supple mented by wooden bai racks, and ac commodations will be provided for 10,000 persons. Trapping Business a Failure ill of Which I? rings Out THAT SAME OLD COON!' A recommendation is to be made to congress favoring the establishment of a new government department, to embrace all bureaus of a scientific na ture. This would include the signal service, hydrograpbio office, coast and geological survey, light house, board of naval observatory and army engi neers at work in the improvement of fivers and harbors, As will be seen by a casual glance at our election table the pins which were eo ni-jely set up.by a few of the self-made bouses of the Greenback and Democratic parties in other words, tho "six smart ulecks" were beautifully kuocked down on Tues day. The Republicans havo elected their entire county ticket with the ex ception of Mr. George W. Osgood, candidate for County ,Coinmissiouer. While good men have been chosen to fill this office, we are very sorry at being obliged to report tho defeat of so worthy a youug man as Mr. Os good. His age was urged against him and went a long way toward his defeat. George may, however, feel proud of confidence reposed in biLO hv over oUO oi our best citizens in giving him their hearty support Tho parties who set up. this little fusion game reckoned without their host. Taking past figures as a guide they couldn't see any hindrunce to a complete annihilation of the Repub lican party. They didn't stop to con sider the largoincreaso iu the vote, most of which was favorable to the Republicans. Tho shrewder ones of both parties had their doubts, while the more consistent took littlo or no Btock in the "business transaction." Our prediction that such method i would not win, has been verified by the very decisive majorities given the Republican candidates. To untertake to give special praise to particular individual!) would bd a difficult task to perfoi ru without showing partiality, but we can say with truth and great satisfaction that all did nobly, aud we hopo they will take much comfort iu a perusal oi tho official figures. We cannot close, however, without saying a word io praise of the efficient services of Cbairmau Randall in the campaign. His thorough organiza tion of the party aud tloso attention to details went far toward uchioving success. In behalf of the pa we thank hiui. Hurrah for Forest! Nothwithstai ding the excitement occasioned by hut four weeks remain before the assembling of Conress. The city emerged from her long summer siesta pnine time ngo to havo her at tention distracted by the problem of the presidency, but now that the end of the contest has come, there has be gun iu Washington a busy, bustling era of preparation for the advent of assembled wisdom at the Capitol. The dawn of the coming winter season at the National Capital is unusually rad iant. Its glow is already reflected over the city, and i3 prophetic of a season of politics and gaiety such ns will shadow remembrances of many preceeding congressional sessions. Many of that class of people who pos sess wealth and culture, and make Washington a winter resort, have al ready returned. They will now be followed by a general rush from all parts of the country, at tho heels of which will come tagging tho usual famished train of bipeds looking to their Uncle Sum lor "something to turnup"., The the bull begins. Con gress and society will vie for suprema cy. The former will interest, but the latter will dazzle. Not infrequently docs the House of Representatives await a quorum uutil its members can be arrested in the en joyment of the mazes of Terpsichore and returned captive by the Sergeant- at-Arms. The monan hs of this pow-. er the society leaders continually strain every nerve to increase its mag netism, and the promise f.ir (his season a succession of euteiiuinmeuts on a scale that has not heretofore been at tempted. A walk about the city surprises the summer absentee, and expressions of astonishment are heard on all sides at the transformations effected during their absence. In rapid improvement Washington is perhaps the most re markable city in the world. Each year tlia magic haud of the builder woiks surprises in uew desgus of brick stone, aud mortar. New streets aie opened aud paved with asphalt. Vast public buildings are reared. Dreary wastes of ground aro metamorphosed into verdant parks. The District Government that has done so much to make the Capital tho pride of the American people, has not been idle all summer. Its energy is especially manifest by new asphalt pavements, and the improvements upou Washing ton's parks; and the little tri-angnlar green patches, which form wherever tho oblique aveuues cro:s tho right angular streets, also iudicat8 much care and cultivation. Washington n happy in another improvement. Tho howl of the office seeker hi nearly iuaudible. This strange, hopeful variety of the genus homo wa havo always with us. He does not 'migrate with the ret of Washingtoniaus for a summer holi day, but plies his vocatiou (he year rouud. Ho formally made life unen durable to the President and the heads of the departments. No amount of vigilance thwarted his bold designs. But ho is at last con quered by tho horrors of the rigid competitive examination. He shrinks from the frowns of (ho civil service measures. The majority of this re cently formidable army are awed ii'to complete abseiiL-e, but the iuot daring of the great hungry horde still loiter around aud feebly howl their presence. Much attention is now directed toward the Washington Mouument, as it approaches completion. The tall white marble shaft may already be seen from almost any part of the city, and; soon tha questiou of the grand dedication ceremonies will be mooted. 1 h . Still Ahead! Still Ahead ! ! t While tlio world still nio-(w on wo iro working bnrd to korp up with it nnd tho timos ly tilling our I.un;e ami (.'onniK.dious .store brim Cull of Merchandise Cheaper, Finer and4 Belter (han-ever bofore. We linvo a very Inrfro stock oC evorythinut in our lino, onihrncinfrnl most ovorvthlnir thnt is nocossHry to iniiko homo ohoorCul iin.l pieiiMunt. Coiut'ortahlo nml Wnrm Winter (Mothinir C every nud nil kinds, mid not IWr tlio protection of the body from tho cold only, but for tlio fatisliiction of Hunger ns well, and tit price tlmt Defy CompetotioH From Any Source, rienso call and examine. No trouble to show floods. i-i. j. i-iopiviisrs & co. A Business Education l tho most profitable, bccnc It Is tho mnt nnotiil. Onr nlm In (o iimclicntly train young nn for tlo actual rciuirc:iieiits of (his commercial i;o. Individual Instriit'linn. No vacntion. Students cm enter nt ny time. For circulars, address 1. DUFF & HONS, I'ltlslnirtf, J'ft. T . . w Jj-ihjMxiMiutacnKtijtraxtir mmtanietiniitmmtmaiuwiiaK' mm mi ihiiiii lilii.hii,ji CW.DIMIOK, FIXK STATION Kit Y, SPORTIilu m HOLIDAY GOODS, FOHKKJN AND DOMKSTIU ZET JE& TJ XJT S & C . Also Agent for Kbtey. Stcrliii";, Sho niner, and (.'lough iV Warren Organs. Decker Dros., J. t (.'. Fisher, C 1. t'eimo tfe fo., nnd Win. KiniK' Pinnos. Dotlom chsIi prices given. Cull and examine cata logues nnd prices. Tionesta, Fa. Sept 17. D. LAF'JCELL'S ASTHMA EMI ' REMEDY. Having struggled "0 years between life and death with Asthma or I'lmtbiMr, treated by eminent physicians, and receiv ing no benclit, I was' compelled during tho last five y ars of my illness to sit on my chair day and night .easping for breath; ray suil'ering was beyond description. In despair I experimented on myself by compounding roots and herbs and inhal ing tho medicine thus obtained. I fortu nately discoveded this Wonderful Cure for Asthma and Catarrh, warranted to re lievo tho most stubborn case of Asthma in tivo minutes, so that tho patient cn lie down to rest and sleepcomfortaivlc. Plea-o read the following condensed extracts; Mrs. W. T. Drown, Monroe, Texas, writes; "I suH'ered with Asthma 30 years. Your great remedy has completely cured ine. Publish this for tho benefit of tha afllicted. C. S. Clark, Wakeman, O.. writes: "I certainly bcleive vour remedy to be (ho best Asthuin and Cutarrh cure in tho world. I have tried everything else, and all failed but yours. 1 wish you worlds success. C. A. Hall, liashnw. Wis., writes: "I received your trial packageaud lind inval aluable, doing jiiht w liat you claim for it. It is truly a Uod-send to Immunity. No one can all'ord todo without, it who is suf fering with Asthma or Catarrh. Such aro the expressions of praise and gratitude received daily, and in addition, f will still continue my former propos ition. Send mo yonr name and address nnd I will forward you a trial packtigo by return mail, Frco'of charge. Full size box by mail, $ 1.00. Sold by nil druggists. Address, L. LANGKLL, Applocreek, ()., inventor and solo proprietor. Buckeye Force Pump It crq S 3 JSj II r r Tt.lLv YOUR KZICMSOS3C 't'i t ima, m n n n n f L3i.ii w i till zJa?jL."1 r;F wr, i.i"ti"v. i; 11. 'j'.l' f. Ji v.. h (i tvi'i :ii x .: ;if.v p f-;.:.:t,, ' 1 . ni It ti"li '.IrtMi-; A Pi '". ivtlci w ; . -t i ! 'i-r 1 1 ' 1 1- I r.i-r i,;i K ("'.( . A i'M,-r, ti; tin- r-,'j..n t-I t l.Mii'oy. '"'il ! tamMH''i'tN' o?" V'i tm '. r. ii I u.v i t fie 1 1 Tm i ii i ;. v. v h.h'.mi! l,i'-iMt ii:iiL't -i , iiM!i '. V.n i t.:..l t hbt'ii") tl- nt t r t v in ki i1 ii OrsM.k n t.ilr ir.nl. l(i'i.,c:jiU r, it ' i)uv lp"ttl' oi tlont-t.m rni-l v. f- n h-i.-n u ic iitI kMuo' dilin'ii'ti , win. U l.f.l iirin!i -.t t'-r l"f oni tiooj J;m Cti.n4 i utif.iit. hi.tr.i f.ii't, in, " Vim can hn. 11 in- my tliMi.''tuhit" wU-it I ti !1 t no Il'itt WO tXI If Of lUtl -l-lllH tt ri HI.; lit U tt. -If Hip- ! ! H if' i who l.'t Ik: ii m -uliirv-r lru jiir ui.J u half."!,'. W HUUt, Uxunl V.iU.-w. P.'. Htmd for further twtlntonialc. I'rarr1 cny E. KiTHa.ri?SOPJ litSSS Came to (ho jireinisos of the undersigned, iu Tionesta townshi), Forest County, Fa., at west end of creek bridge, about August 1st, 1H.S4. a red boiler, agecj about one year. The owner is nolilied to coino lorward, prove property aui take aameawav, other wise she will be disjosed of aecfirding to law, li. W. AUNi;V. Sept. 15, 1884. NKW LVVFHV At EAST HICKORY, PA. The undersigned lias now in operation ut the above place a lirst-clasa Livery, w-hero good rigs can always bo hired ut moderate charges. A hack will bo run to regular passenger trains on the 1?. N. Y. V P. i!. ii. J. HALL1DAY. CALL AND fiKT PRICKS, J M H 1 hs Hi 1 I thm:.sta, fknn'a. r r r. ..T.r. f i:; t- -.sic:!: j.. 4 i V . 'i'l HALT . A ' : ROBINSON & IJONXIIR. SALES AGENTS, Tionesta, I'a- wrvi. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers iu OLOTHHsTG, NOTIONS, DOOTS & J5-30ES, HATS AND CAPS. GROCERIES! TOUACCO, CIGARS, HARD WARE, QUE KNS W A R K. G L ASS W'A RE, TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPER, . COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac. Goods Always First-C'ass. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, .50, $,!..-.(), f-l.r0, fii.SQ and upwards. TIME TAHLR IN 1! 1 West waul i'iltsbxir 1. ' r. m.Ya.m.i do 7 nrPi" ; I :w. 4' l-.i. 1 1!7 4 W I"..,. loi a iiij K,-,,. i! ."(lj XV lv...Oil v. m.a. m. I'.M.Il. M.ll'.M.j 'j : i in:rj 4". r . oi; tii l: 18 iV8 V (IM ()!,.,. fjor, tsr-o'ii r.v. ..-,.,,. i N i7 il r.o i i- 1 -Fi, 8 lis' 1 1 '2 ......Ti. 1 :tOi h la'io.vi jii, l .-Jl fs o.t to Jl ..Triihl t Id 7 .Will) Tiii, l'JMM7i'8 i: ...Thot., .. Ili :if. 7 lol It a Irvin, 1-' 1' 0 111 Wa,-,. 1 1 -1, l lv...Kin,.i. A.M. l'.M.lA.M. A. M . , C. M.j 10 00 ILMI;. lv...P.radl'erd A.M. I'. M. A. M , it :tii (I l (i ! 1 1 :tu II HI! tiavii (M 1 1 (i.v ,i ,ii in urn nr., K Tii 7.i in. .. . I Sugar itun . ,. Corvdon.. . 10.r):i .r-l2j ).l,'.j Oimville. . 10 47, filttl lt J8....Vo f ,,, 10 IU h III I It l.r. Quaker Hr'd. Kiail' .I I7 H i(7!...He.t II. 10 10; il (M S (Mil... Nahimai.. !l "5 4 m 7 2T. .So. Cai r '' ! 41: 4 41' 7 OH1. ..So V:v 0 27 4 Jll (I is! A!).-. lUllj 12(1 (KKI.'lv A..W.'l. M.IA.M.I A nnrrtoNAr, 'I'i: -ll:.".('ani. Warren i pin, 'i'ldioule ,t: l.iniM rives Oil City 7:i)i'piM. A Il) IT I ON A t, Til A 1 N (I: Id inn. Olcopolis ( : ; ".(iiiu. President 7:07:" Hickory 8:4,"inin.Trnrik' onto lmaiani. ThompN. lrvinoton 1 l:,rMpin. Trains run on Eastern 'I Thaixs leaving Pitlsln;: riving Pil'sbilruh HiiKlpm. with Parlor Cats bctwce.i Piltsbnrgh. Tii.mnh leaving Pittsbur' riving Pittsburcli 7:.Miin, ; with Pulimau'M Slti-pir Iluthilo and Pittshnr-jli, .TT'-'-'Tickels sold i ) to all principal p.r (et lime ta!l, . from Cnmpan v. VM. S. P. M.i. t lon'l Pll-s'r No. 41 Kx.-h J. L. CRAUi, Au".. ! Ill Mi I take, pleasure in KiMternily llm I li FP.om not: cs; .: .SOLD i T AM N ICKtjY .IX 1 .t.ui'l, and I am ptcj al my Iriends, an.l t!u j w Ji Heed MYTHIKG If? THt CI I t'hifll kiwp a pori'ei'b Moc!. A ud !? Kinds el FIS-3IKOTAC i i a.l the CHICAGO SIK3SE SEWING Come and see inn. You vr ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to oi l), , ranted. UUiJ BEAN 0HE8 PBOMfTi FAITHf ULLY LONE. Tidiouto. Pa., Aug. i'i. 20 HCiiO?.tfL2 AV.' T-in-i. ("ruT M-n.rii t t of r. 4 .. -I. v k-I' " i .. .( ifi,.;-f I J ttalufl-. -.-l. ':.,: i, ..!( I.." tili ! tfi -tly t i .v .-,( .,; i . 1 k. jB tlia-. v n..,i; .1 rvt: : -it it-i:.r : T-i . u.u w..,i I if t ., .t,;, i.t- n !. 1 D! f-rn I ! i i v... i . ,,l t i.... - iJ:- if " ft "li . 1 ! : . I it t li - , t .i 1. 1 hv t ,'dr n ; )4 - . ,.- 1 , C. it v ti it. ii i- . , r; n.-i'-tr.i ii -1 ui tt. u : n fi A .i t i.- --. u;. ..-i..!..,( : ri vtl I li u iii j l iii li: ! , : I . . ri ,-rrt h-'lI U'tui lo -i i 1 ( . I 'l .i ) i i' h '1 .. . p.rh r il. it rn'iil'., .. u h i li . t. ' I 1. - IK I I ' I 'J.. i: I'. nU'. V I. I t. I r Hlt. t;i i nM. , i rr.- r r t. --iu' l i w lititinu v ktst. mil' u.IVftvro oi' v ir,ii( r U'Vr. t.tvl Lu . L,4- I. i. ii.- tU or I' i,v,U' it, fc rfi I I ' pi.ti -i-.il i .ti-l ;t .HI., n td linvl' -i It vml Ci-li.-r ffvo 5(.i-,-l (tiil.M. H'-li . .; i 1 ft.fi. A t unr ictfif, r . .J .t,f- . . . i - ii- li ltH 1- H I'll-hTM 'ii t i ili it i, . . r it', . iru rift' t ' t -r .u .. f ;U- ii n i ,i UH I.. t'.Liit, r;..r,t. I-, ,it It ti". I. wt.l bt; prluu-J a-i. itv'.tH'l t i-' Iluyal !.! dI.I .in .n . - i- , t i . r.i'U..-i', M.i .i- :!'. U vto. I - " SioM ly Siiwftilninh A l?o.f Ti'.m 1 Banver College and Musical For Yoiiiik Ladles, Middle First Session October tor .lanuaav li, iss5. Jteuutilully nnd healthful, extensive building, jiU-asiim ehoerlul rounis, three Lilerrs superior advantages for iunsi,: Fxtensive apparatus, twenty' i organs, including pipe orxa'n. work, hoiue-liku ciire, mud, Send for circulars Io Rev, 1: I. D., Heaver, Pa. 1 J J 4 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers