5!if $orwt $f pulton. V3 J.. K. WKMK, KDITOlt, WEDNESDAY KDKMG, MOV. 12, ISSI. STILL IN DOUBT. Tbe Prosidcncy Still Depends on How York Stato Cast her Voto. L'; ; "THAT .SAME OLD COON!" Still Occupies the Top Rail. As we stated lust week concerning the election of IVesideut, bo it is this morning still in doubt. All eyea have been turned to New York lor the past week, which Stato is bo very flose that nothing but tbe official count can decide whether she lias elected Blaine or Cleveland. The Democrats have been very loud about their claims, and have even gone eo ; fur as to talk shoot, while the Repub licans have been composed, yet just as firm in their conviction that with a fair count the State has gone Repub lican. The claims for Cleveland have been that he has carried it by from 1,100 to 1,500, but these figures have been considerably lessened the past day or two. The Republicans claim the State by about the same figures, and are sanguine that tbe official count, which begau yesterday noon, will show this to be correct. The Democrats are yelling "fraud !" while the Republicans are every hour unearthing the most glaring Demo cratic crookedness. In two or three voting precincts it seems that Gener al Butler's vote was counted for Cleveland. It is just possible that before the matter is finally settled it will be necessary to resort to the courts, in which caS3 it may h.ilbg fire for several weeks In the meantime let all be patient, and wait for the law to take its course. Justice must and will be done. If Grover Clevelaud has a plurality of one in New York he will be our next President. If James G. Blaine has a plurality of one ho will be our. next President. The American, people will see to this. The count now stands: Blaine 182 electoral votes; Cleveland 183. Blaiue carried every northern State except New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, by largo majorities. The States pamod gave small pluralities for Clevelaud. It will also be seen that the Demo crats mad9 large gains over the years 1880 and 1882. In 1880 wo polled 325 votes, and iu 1882 275. This year ' Cleveland gets 437, a gain of 112 over 1880 and a gaia of 162 over 1882. "NVe will clean the Republican party out next time. Democrat. For a fine specimen of eheok the above "caps the climax." The Re publicans increased their vote 335 : over 1882 and 310 over 1880. Accord ing to these figures bow long will it tike the Democrats to get within gun shot of the Republicans? Will some scientific cuss rise and explain? Why Belva Lockwood stands as good a chance of "cleaning out the Republi cans next time" as the Democrats dx. Ome thing may be regarded as cer tain in the results of the election, which requiree no official returns to settle, and that is, that there will be no horizontal or other unfriendly link ering with the tariff. The reduction of the Democratic majority in the House of Represeotrtives and the in crease of the Republican majority in the Seuate, shuf the door upon that kind of fooling effectually. Should it turn out that Cleveland is elected, he will have to devote himself for distinc tion to making his Cabinet, taking care or" the Mugwumo and illustration Ligi morality iu goveujient by divir. 'og the epoils among hid followers. 1 pi H Election Notes. The voto of Forest county was the largest by over 500 ever before cast. The Republicans increased their vote 340 over 1880, and 311 over lost year. This is certainly very giatifying showing. In Pennsylvania tho Republicans liavo mado a net gain of four Con gressmen. The delegation now stands 20 Republicans, and 8 Democrats. Tho last Congress stood 12 Democrats and 16 Republicans. Urox canvfirsing the returns last Thursday it was discovered, to the surprise of all, that Quintain Jamie ton, Republican candidate for Audi tor, was defeateil by a small majority. Quint, might hav6 turned the tables the other way had he gflen the matter more attention, but the emoluments of the office would not justify a man in losing much time ill securing it, aud Quint's, heart will hardly break on account of bis defeat. Sevehty-seven thousand! That is the way Pennsylvania rolled up the majority for America's greatest states man, James G. Blaine. Kansas, St. John's state, gives Blaine over 50,000, majority. The people out there s'J&n to know all about the saiut. Tiiere were Democratic gains in Franklin, Lawrence, M'Kean, Mifflin, Potter, and Venango counties, amount ing in all to 503. There were Repub- icau gaius in all the remaining coun ties amounting to 38,102. Pennsylva nia Republicans were true to their candidate and true to their principles. Where the power of the Stalwarts in Pennsylvania was tbe greatest Blaine's majority was the largest. Philadelphia, Lancaster, Dauphin and Allegheny, all Stalwart strongholds, gave him the largest majorities ever given a Presidential candidate, except Grants's second clectiou, which from tho circumstances surrounding it, don't count. In all Pennsylvania there was not a single Stalwart Republicau who op posed Mr. Blaine. On the other hand, he received tkeir hearty, earnest, aud constant support. If he is defeated, it was not their fault. The Remingtons, of llion. You must lose a fly to catch a trout is an old saying, and a true Jone; but is not the investment safe? A piece of iron suggests but little to a village blacksmith. To the Remingtons, of IlioB, it means work, process, develop ment, fame, fortune, everything ; a rifle, a plough, an engine, a typewriter, or the sewing machine 1 It is the same iroD, but in different hands. It lives it grows, it travels. It plants itself in every field of war or peace, it enters every town and hamlet, it seeks the merchant in bis counting room, and the clergyman in his study; it crosses the threbhold of every home, becom ing a necessity and a household word. It has character, fibre, force, and makes itself felt. It has power, it as serts dominion, it commands success. The history and travels of a bar of iron in the diflbrent departments at Iliou would make an interesting book. Tho chii'ju'O of our public schools think eo, for many of our little ones up and down the land are to be seen daily going to their homes each with a copy of "Sunshnie" in hand, on which are the words "Remiugton" and "Iliou." Ilerafter, if advertisements lie not, a farm without a Remington plough, or a home without a Remington sewing machine will be rare indeed. The Remingtons are the most popu lar gun manufacturers of America. Tbey have the largest eslabishment in the world. They build on no man's foundation. They have no superior nor equal in their special lino. From any (standpoint the work of the Rem ingtons is a marvelous succe&s. In 1816, over sixty-eight years ago, Eliphalet Remington founded the works which slili bear hid namo, aud to-day the Remington goods are known in New York end in London, in Syd ney and in Brazil, in Chicago and in Hong Kong alike, and from the livers to tbe ends of the earth the name of "Remington" is a household word. Their business is simply gigantic. It costs over a million a year to run it. The past has been full of work, and the future will simply take up the past, aud carry it on through the years to come. Ladies Should Remember, a boautilu complexion results l'rom using Acker's Blood Elixir. Sold by G. W. JJovaid. FOREST COUNTY. OFFICIAL VOTE POLLED NOVEM liEtt 4th, 1884. 2 I5$r:?llsi SO : :::: -. .-a-i : ::::!:::. c tc H k. g -i cc CX- I 2 J 55 ft f? i 2 5 ?-? H1J.WTIIQ(1 Vviurtn.TO ? ' X lioptqiiMrl M 'm.!oqnolg (T '"AI g "wojnn.iT 'zi!0 w ""nj 'iiosmAyl'? H 'Jonjyj J 'PW'H K UjAo.wnqs 5 '""''it JgHN H 'mouSv -i 'iiob.iv;-) " U 'lAypmo 2 H 'pooflwQ g A 'wpionis 3. JjijgjCq U 'llOSOMIIBf , A 'qwop ? x A 'iapnon;;J ' n 'wjABQ n 6J A 8JQHA 3 1 tfft m ft I C4-I-) a ec Kj tr ts u KD fjj I K- I- ti M M I c o c.-' w c w i 3 I ?ir.Sr?2?3 -s OO -I V. C.1 I Q C -I 35 t. I. ii in wciiit)5-g R' y -i c r; i ' ' - i . f i-s k. .Tl ? 3. J W CX 411 -3 -4 IC S J I I: I C i. 3C M Ci J; X s I ? 2 " : ? c B 3 I U M -J -J K, K; ? to pCi310l131Ci prj jc tt M s a -M -J I ic J- 4- in 5a oc t 5s d 05 I 4- CJ IJ 4- ic J J. x v I c. . x i; j. t.L -I -r - j til fca:;:ta-3i-e a B I Sec SSS-mISS? Majorities Blaine over ClovolanH. 2fW ! Osborne over Davis, 2!7i White over onz, iu; iscrry over Watson. 104: Ar- ner over Hood, 129; Hhnwkey over Hart, 185; Agnew over Carson, '30; County Coinmissionoi-s Byerlv, Shields and Cbndwick elected; Auditors Seott, Corah and Zuendel elected. Jury Commission ersDavis and Walters both . elected. uliam Killiner, Independont cinuiidate mr Associate J uclge rpceived 14 votes in Tionesta boro., 5 in Tionesta twp., 1 in ivmgHiey, x in iiarmony. 77,841 MAJORITY FOR BLAINE. The following tablo shows tho m:iorities iv (.-uiinui's oi t'cniisyivania on tne I'res' idontinl ticket : . Rep. maj. Dem maj. COUSTIKS. Adams Allegheny Armstrong Heaver Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Butlor Cambria Cameron. Carbon Centre Chostor Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Elk Erio Fayette Forest Franklin Fulton Greeno Huntingdon Indiana Jell'orson Juniata .i Lackawanna Lancaster Lawronco Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming MuKean Mercer Mifllin Monroe Montgomery Montour Northampton Northumberland Perry Philadelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union Vonuugo Warren Washington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York 450 18034 1134 1400 180 "l75U 4198 ""boo 0897 113 ""298 ""187 ""i'i: 439 "1256 898 400 3702: 190-. lfiOO 3000 715 3004 "2004 305 "779 2fi8 313 328 1985 1000 2787 431 189 "l798 ""645 12(H) l)M5 2284 2289 958 ""rJVi, 1470 3 "'006 "2233 58.1 310.1 217 223 29452 ""(527 628 484 728 234: 200 1323 3970 814 529 1257 84(5 73 09 3500 107992 30151 BUino's majority, 1S84 .77.841. , Gartield's majority, 1880 37,982. CONGRESS 25TM DISTRICT. Farmer Reitz Badly Left. Semi official majorities in this dis trict on CoDgresa are as follows; tbe official may make Mr. White's majority still greater, but 1818 is good enough, and shows , gain in the district on the vote of two years sgo of about 2,800: .White. IUdtz. Armstrong 11:02 Clarion , 1433 Forest i . Judiaua ...1549 ettorson ;.. 4sl Total tnajoritios 351 White over Iteitz 1433 1818 STEAM ENGINE11M"1 and Machinery a Specialty. Second hand Engines and Boilers on hand. Send lor Stock List. THOMAS CAKLIN. Alle gheny City, -uutf) ly. Still Ahead ! Wliilo the world still mo"os on we nrn working hard to keep up with it and the time by Idling our Largo and Commi.dious Store brim full of Merchandise Cheaper, Finer and Better than over before. We have a vtry lanto inosi rvrryimng umt is necessary to mauo home elieerlul mid pleasant. Comfortable and Warm Winter Clothing of every and all kinds, and not for the protection of the uouy irom 1110 com oniy, mu tor 1110 satislaetion ol Hunger as well, and at prices that Defy GompctctioH From Any Source rieaso call and examine. No troublo to bIiow goods. II. J. HOPKINS & OO. A Business Edncatlnn Is th most profltnhln, brnp It Is tlio most nsofiil. Our aim Is to prnrlirnllT train young men for the actual ri'ijulruuirjits of this commercial "0. Indlvtiliml histniii ion. No vacntlon. Studants can entur at ny time. For circulars, address 1 DUFF A HONS, l'ittxlntr Pa. Hideivalk Ordiuanrc. Be It enacted, tir. 1st. That a sidewalk bo built on tho East side of Vino Street, from tho corner of May Street, to tho corner of Walnut Street. 2d. Said walk on "Vino street to bo 5 feet 4 inches wide, and to bo built of pino or hemlock boards, one and ono-halt inches in thickness, with threo oak stringers or supports dxo inches, and at least six nails 161) to the board. 3d. Said walk to lie built within thirty (30) days from date hereof, by tho owners of land fronting thereon, or it will be built lor tnem at their expense. l'ASSJi,u, Ioveinber 10, 1X84. It. B. C HAW 1- OK I), Burgess, Attest, P. M.CLAKK, Bsc'y SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Faeins issued outof the Court of Common l'leus of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there wi'l bo exposed to tale by public vendue or ouU-ry, at the court House 111 tho Uorougli 01 Tionesta, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st., A. D. 1SS4, .t 4 o'clock P. M ., the following described real estato, to-wit: JOHN RVNI) vs. C. W. W RIGHT, Lev !., jno. iu uoo. term, 1884. T. J VanGieson, Ally. All that certain tract or pareol of land situated in Harmony Township. Forest County, late Venango Comity, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as iojiows, viz: liei-inning at a corner made ot some pieces of stoneware buried in tne centro 01 road loading from James Dawson's Mill to William Gorman s Mill near where tho road crosses the clearing irom i nomas iwwson s to tno Hickory town C lata, neni tno nortliwest corner of the land heretofore convoved to Ira Conn land by the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia; Theiico south 2 degrees west along tne centra oi uie nrst named r.ad and east lino of Robert Greon's land, seventy-three ana two-ioiiins ( ods to some stone ware buried in the centro of the road; inenco soutli eirlitv-eight degrees east. one hundred and thirty-nine USD) rods to a post standing 011 the'wost line of James Allender s land ; Thenco north two do prees east along tho said Alleuder's line one hundred and seventy-seven (177j roils to a corner ; Miienoo south und ono-hull degrees west, one hundred nud seventy (iu) rous to a corner, tlio place of begin ning. Containing one hundred (100) acres and allowance, be the same more or less. laken in execution and to be sold as tho property ot C. W. Wright, at the suit of jouii Kyna. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly complied with when the jjiupciiy is siricKeii uown : 1. lion tho nlaintirt or other lein cred- ff.tlU lll.r.iriA tlta t1llrfilt.1u.11. II111 ....c... .Nn tho writs must bo paid, and a list of lions including mortgago searches on the prop eity sold, together with such lieu credit or's receipt for tho amount of tho pro ceeds of tho salo or such portion thereof as bo may claim, must bo furnished the Shoritt. 2. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not sttied immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock 11. in., of the day of sale, at which time all property not seuiou 101 win again lie put up aud sold at the expenso and risk of tho person to whom lirst sold. See Purdon's Digest. Ninth Edition. page 410 and Smith's Forms, pago 384. C. W. CLARK. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tionesta, Pa., Kov. 11, C.W.DIMICI FINE STATIONERY, PORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FBTJITS &C. Also Agent for Estey, Sterling, Sho- ninger, and Clough A Warren organs. Llecker Uroa., J. ft, 0. Fisher. C. D. Pcat fe Co., and Wm. Knabo Pianos. lSottom cash prices given. Call and examine cata logues and prices. Tionesta, 1'a. Sept 17. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 100 Columns 100 Engravings In each issue. 43rd YEAR. $1.50 Year. Sond three 2e. stanms for Numnlv Prmw (English or German) t,f the eldest and Lost Agricultural Journal in the world. ORANGE JUDD cn nAVTn v JUDD, Pio. 7M liroudway, New York! rrT- ti i r mmm w mmtnu mm mwmi. , Still Ahead ! stock of everything in our lino, enibrncinanl inBuattssarwcBURnGraiEa-iiniTiM Buckeye Force Pump o 5 O J2 O CALL AND GET PRICES, IE ID. 131 li! I 33 H3 Ti , TIONKSTA, I'KNX'A. ::! f:.fi '".I - '. H - , - 1 " I S n a v.- r .1..:,.. A fu.'! ( - i-, Vjv tf.S If:-.' --t T. v. : ROBINSON & BONNKR, SALES AGENTS, Tionesta, Pa- v.. s & CO., Dealers in OLOTHIKTG-, NOTION3, tJOOTG & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. G-BOOERIES! TOBACCO, CIOARS, 1IARD WA It E, QUEENS W A It E. G L A MS VA RE, TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPER, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac Goods Always First-Class ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY .BIBLES, $2.50, J3.50, J4.00, fo.CO and tipwards. 1 - ffl$ V Cfq m I crq I - i i -o i I m I TIM i' TAl'iU: I Went win il I I'iiivh V. M.'A. M. K Oil 7 f.0 .... 4 4 4 27 4 till!.... 'I R in .... - .''i1! 2 :i" .... V. M.j A. M. l'.M.'P. M.I I'. M.I 2 it :;; u .i,Vnr. 12 i :-: ! t n i -j is i ... 12 r is r.o 11 ;,-(! t2 0'.! t4TIl .r.Oj, 1 4. H 2111 21 i l :wi x r.' .io ,,-, 1 1 22 (s v: HI -1 1 1 Id 7 ."o III 2e 12 .r0 17 2s! II -H'.i . 1 V.". 7 till n 'm! 12 1 t 0 IK 1 1 40 i l r. A.M.;l M. A.M. A. M. 1'. M. 10 00, 4 20 1 A.M.; I1. M.I A. M, r.rndroni . 11 :;o Il 111 1 1 ."!! ai- ...lvinzim... 1121 II (;V 105-1 10 47: 10 42i HI 2H 10 H 11 iVi! tl 'i ll 0! ... Suirar Rim Coryd'ui.. ' 'novii ie .. ....Wo-.r i:-.i.! n.iUer P.ii. ... Red linn. ... Salam: " .So. Cnri n ...So Vjmi.' r. .(it in i 5 4'.! :ti Ti 17 ft III 4 r.o 4 41 4 2(1 4 2D . M. II K 0 2s !i i: S '.u X (l(i 7 2.'. 7 OH li 1 ! II !l 27 l 20 A. M. MI 0 OiMv A.M.! Addition ,w, In 1 1 :!lil.'ini. Wnvi ei 1 inn, Tidioulo 3:1:!; : .. rives on oty 7:('''i. Al)lrrio.vr. Tin. 11:10 am. Olenjinli:. i :iM:im, rresident 7:(;, , 1 1 iekorv f: Ifi.'mi rrini I. onto l('l:2i)iini. Thoiu:. Irxineton 1 l:.r.,')im. Trains run on 1 ':i !ern '; Tiiainm lei vii.rr I'itlubf.' rivui!; Pitislmrtli S:(M mu . between Hull'doand Pit's! Tua I Ns leaving I'jhslin: rivin-r I'itlsliiii i-ii 7:rii!iiin with I'lillniHii's Kleeuin Riillulo and Pillnlirfh. I iekel.i hoht im.l ' to nil princiiI .(iii,r tie! 1 i til o t.il.l s r from Company ' J. A. 1- i;i ,i ' ' No. 41 Ex J. L. CKAIll. D. L OA's- Having i.trii"u!e.i ami ileal h with . i'e,l by emiuci ' ; ing ii ) beneiit. 1 v. tiie l i t live vtnr. c ; u y e!i:t!r ii ty aud t my m: iTvrinir w:i . l.i (n' -'i ur I exncrn.j ii i -ii ml i ii!r routs u:., in.r i tin mediciiii) thus i,. li;t-'.'lv I'iScovcded ll.is . fUhui i and Ciit.u i h. . .. lit (lie most sfnbl-oi-ii e:i liv e uiiiuil.es, ,-o Hurt, the i . lll.W.'i l.i le-l III", sl.it n I'Ol.l'o 'i n -"i tin I 'liovi inif .'oiii.l.vii.i'.l i Irs. V. 'I . iiron, M..m wi i'.-s : "I MiiV-n-ed v.'.jll ii,!.:.;. Vfir i'l-ral i ,"iin ii y l.n.s -i hm 1 1 n n c. 1'iiliii'.!) t;i.s ii.r the I i ;. a ;i; : i -1 1: C. S. i !:.!!., '.:l,-,-n-.-n, )., c; li.i.n'v I i .( :vo i it n inn! : be-1 Ai-Hiioit tiii ('.'.I u i h World. I leive Ii-i.-.l overvtiMi nil l.iii;-'t li.ii vour.s. 1 wisti mi-'i-fw. C. A. i:i;haw. Wi.,., received Mr.ir trull naekriL -finii' iil;i.ible, no; n ; j j .i.-t hat on ei, 11 is truly ;i o,ii-M'iu to Inii.i. one can inh.Vii i.ulu i'limit. ii !'erii:ur itli AHthinaor Catju-rli. Such ar.- Iiie cjciiressinna of p-i'iitiiudo i reeivi d dnilv, and in J will km II eoutinilii in v forme: ition. Setnl inu imr namo a: mid I wilr forward you a trial p reinni iua,i, i- reo oi charge, j tux hv innil, f l.Od. Sold bv all ! Address, 1 1. I.ANliHLL, Apple.-, Inventor and sole tironriolor. TELL Youn keicul LBV Ell a KiDKEV iHIvrfomilnir wnnrtHi?!. It ciinn iiif. UliVl-UtUMl nl fh Im'v. i'. KitilltTiU(J Di(( i .it 1 1 ill t'-.u Lfii-I; i-uti.H 1 I y N ; , li.ittun ( 1. A re -. itfi. iivr iilnti r.oi' Hio I ivi r iiial iin. . a ! l ; ii in tti'1 rt kfiou oi lliti knfi.i v-i. i.i: ItlollLf tlh' rnnrnt; of the t r, inuiilui. iMtfli, vcjiiitinr, hiirhl i'"ii'i'i i und 1: rliHiu.-H oi iifiiitt, iiHrinvi, mi' I r -bhti!'l .W UU- i i u ill orirn t.j ;ivc k. u Inir trial. Kchiwiiu-f, it KEVEifl FAILS TO C.VIKi: " Ottv iKHilf ')T iiaii.Mtii run il oiy it" uTa bi-k kliliu-y dHiioiilly, wliii'U Lii-1 ironiihrl )('.r tvr o-l. jearB." t'uiaiui tunttitn, &.tiffruet in. ' You i-an iMnrini' my itHiikfulQM wlu-n t t nil w-u two butt I in uf Rftxi-itia uruin;litft otiiupli lr cun- 111 in who li'l i.t i-ii ti KuiU-rer lor car tbduliftif. C W. iii and Vitlm, 'a. tk-ii-J for furtiirrtcj-tliiionialt. Pi-itmrpd only I e. K.TH0?san '111 L.MlU.k. I'J .'l',:f '',.';'' -: !' ;;''i.: 'iV.' i'' . Beaver College and Musical In-. l-'or Young Ladies, Miildlo Pii-nt Session Octlir i'j. tor Januaav (i. lho. Peautifuilv ana healthfully L extendi vo l.n ilili iitr. nleanant V-' eheerHil rooms, threo Literary itimen-ir ail vaulaires lor ninsie Kvtenisivo r.ppaiaiiis, twenty orgaiiH. incluiiin'' nino oriruu. pill!! 'It. work, honiii-lika caro, moderate Send for circulars to Kev. it. T. '.' 1. 1., ileavtr, Pa. IN At j-:ast hickory, pa. Tlu iindei wignod has now iu op. j ;.i).o' ahovu I'laeo a lir-rt-cla.-i's l hero good rigs can a!vas ho h,. inodurati) chargeii. A hack will l,e regular passenger trains on thi Ji. it P. ft. K. i. VY. HALL I ! 1 m 4 m p v I "J i j j it ii sir L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers