forest fpuMiam. J. R. WENK, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORXIJSG, APBH 19, IS85. ... . J. . . U .'.! Announcements. Announcements will bo published nt llio following, strictly tank in aditince, rates: Associate Judge, f 10; District At torney, ?. ASSOCIATK JUDGE. We are authorized to announce ER WA1U) KKRR, of Harnett township as a candidate for Assoc'ate Judge, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN A, PROPER, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republi can usages. We are authorized to announco JOHN THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. General. Grant. General Grant' has kept getting stronger and better nearly all week, and with each day's improvement the hope of his recovery grows stronger. His ultimate recovery, however, is a matter of grave doubt, and it would not be surprising to hear of a sudden bad spell any time. He passed his 63d birthday on Monday, upon which event be received the congratulations of thousands of old friends. WORK AT HARRISBURG. Special to Republican. Hareisburg, April 27, '85. The verdict of tho Investigating Committee of the Connellsville Min ers Hospital is looked for with anxie ty; .it is the general topic of the day. Dr. Buttermore, tho President of the Trustees of the mythical Hospital, firriv&tT here on Monday night; he seemed evidently much disturbed by the uncomfortable facts which the Committee discovered. The Commit tee appointed are Colborn, Redding, Woodward and Bryson; what they will not learn is not worth knowing; they bad originally intended to go to Connellsville, Thursday, aud their visit.at the end of last week was sud denly decided upon at the instance of Attorney General Cassidy, who inti mated that unless the Committee went at once he might issue warrants for the arrest of the Trustees. The ex amination of the Governor and Audi tor General took place Tuesday ; the nature of the report will be such that it is thought that the Trustees will find it expedient to at once refund to the State the $12,500 srhich they drew under oath that an equal Bum had been subscribed in Connellsville; the report will probably include a resolution instructing the Attorney General to proceed criminally or oth erwise against the trustees. It is evi dent some crooked work has been done and the Committee appointed will sift it to the bottom. Thursday was taken up with the High License Bill, and quite a lively discussion took place; the fight against the bill and on behalf of the liquor dealers was conducted by Mackin. Brooks, ef Gerraantown, upheld his measure against every at tack; as soon as the bill came up, on Brooks' own motion, it was amended so as to make the fee for filing a peti tion for license with the Clerk ol One clause required the applicant to state where he was born, and if for eign born to state when and where he was naturalized. The House thought thU unnecessary, but I think if taken not only of Pennsylvania, but of the United States, would vote to require tthem to give proof. A number of appropriation bills were considered in the House on Fri day on second reading. The loading topio of discussion was on the bill to appropriate $25,000 to the fish com mission. Colborn and Spongier op posed the measure on the ground that it was a magnificent humbug. Brown of Erie spoke in favor of it; the only difference is Erie gets a hatchery; Perry and Somerset get none ; the bill passed. On another bill, when a vote was taken, it was found that there was not a quorum present; the speaker ordered the door locked uod called the roll; ouly 93 men respond ed; the Serg't-at-Arms was ordered to go in search and bring before the House any member he could find, but did not succeed in finding any; the speaker theu entertained a motion to adjourn after keeping the members locked up uutil 12:50 o'clock. The Phila., members have been in tho hab it of leaving the House at 11 o'clock to take train for home; the speaker is determined to break up the evil, which was fortunately diecoverd on J noay. l,yp WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, I). C, April 25, '85. No one can take a walk through Washington without being struck with the thought that it is not only a "city of magnificent distances," but a city of abrupt contrasts. This is especial ly true of the northwestern part of town, where elegant residences some times stand opposite or side by side with tumble-down shanties. There is no shading. It is black and white in startling proximity. One square built up with valuable mansions, in habited by people certainly of wealth, presumably of good blood, carriages rolling from one well-kept door to an other, the whole presenting a perfect picture of an aristocratic neighbor hood. Just as likely as not the very next square will not have a tolerable bouse and hardly a white inhabitant. The remark has been made, but it is worth repeating, that Washington affords more opportunities for pictur esque architecture than any other city. An architect who takes any pleasure in his profession must de light in the oddly-shaped and irregu lar lots that abound here. The ar rangement of avenues crossing the streets in a sort of irregular regulari ty creates any quantity of triangles, which offer tempting building sites to the architect who wants to be original and striking. These architectural op portunities seem to be well improved so far. The vista down some of the streets and aveuues that have been built up lately is certainly varied and picturesque. It is a good deal the fashion to sneer at modern architects and to speak contemptuously of "gin gerbread work." People who affect such refinement of taste that the pre tensions of modern building grate up on their sensitive nerves, may find soothing and congenial surroundings in Philadelphia, for instance. Some Washingtonians delight in the wildest flights of fancy in brick and stone, but there will always be plenty of conservative spirits who can furnish the solid and handsome style which tones down the architectural eccen tricity or more daring spirits, and the general effect of the whole is interest ing and admiring. General Black's assertion the other day, when interrogated in regard to the refusal of Miss Sweet, the pen sion agent, to forward her resignation, that "the Lord made women" contin ues to puzzle not only the women themselves, but men, too. What did he mean? is a question that has been answered in various ways. Shakes peare defines a woman as "a child of grandmother Eve, a female; or, for thy more sweet understanding, a wom an." I Buspect General Black's sweet understanding has been of one sweet woman, so recently that he was led to exclaim, "the Lord made women" by way of throwing the terrible reponsi bility on Providence. I heard a Cab inet officer say once: "When women are in the office they give no trouble. But it's when they are out and trying to get in that they are more than a match for ns. We can't turn our backs on a woman and freeze her out of the rootn as we can a man. She will just begin to cry, and thea a man feels like a brute, you know." But it seems Miss Sweet didn't even resort to tears a woman's most for midable weapon. If there were any tears at all they were probably shed by Secretary Lamar who, I learn, was positively distressed by General Black's action. I was told that the President and the whole Cabinet were quite stirred up over the affair. Gen. Black went to the White House to explain, and altogether he had any thing but a sweet experience of it. The upshot of it all ia that Mws Sweet will probably serve out the bal ance of her time. The president will take up his sum mer residence at Soldier's Home early next month, occupying the cottage which has been set apart for a num ber of years for that use. By resid ing there he will have much more time to himself and will be able to take exercise. He is a great walker, but lie is prevented from taking Lis customary walk by a want of time and an uuwillingueBS to attract public attention by appearing ou the street. The Exeeuiive mansion at Albany is a mne irom tna capital, and while governor he was accustomed to walk the distance three or four times a dav. Since he has been at the White House be has taken a daily ride, but he mis ses the exhiliratiog exercise of a eooil walk. Feverthtsless, the President is looking remarkably well. Miss Cleveland will reside with him at Soldier's Home. L. Democrats are consoled by the thought that President Cleveland' appointments in Ohio will not please John R. M'Lean. It is remarked that the more back bone Governor Pattisoti exhibits the more he is cordially hated by the Bourbons. But tho Governor docs not scare worth a cent. The war cloud which has hung for weeks over England and Russia thickens daily and is liable to burst forth in a bloody conflict any day. The two great nations are making awful faces nt each other. If President Cleveland had gone over New Englaud with a fine tooth comb be might havo found a more unfit man for I ho Boston revenue col loctorship than Pillsbury, but hardly without having u jail delivery some where. By tho resignation of Hon. A. U. Wyman, ns Treasurer of the United States, the country loses tho service of an honest, faithful official, one who has been of great service, and that Secretary Manning should accept his resignation with regret cau bo well understood. - The Philadelphia Record, noting the fact that "President Cleveland's policy so fur as developed, meets with the disapproval of many of the long headed politicians," opines cruelly that in measuring their heads they have iucluded the length of their ears in the calculation. Mr. Men rison, is gradually getting through his brain the fact, that the recson why he cannot get tho full vote of his party in the Illinois Legisla ture, is because there are n few honest Democrats in that body who aro not willing to intrust the industrial inter ests of the country to the hands of philosophers of tho British free trade school. Col. Siiackleeord, of New York, thiuks all earthly hopes are illusory. Ho made forty-four speeches in New York and Connecticut lust campaign for Cleveland, and applied for the Consul Generalship to Melbourne, en dorsed by the committees of both States, nod while looking for notice of his appointment be reads how a fel low from South Carolina, who wrote a pamphlet defending Blaine's foreign policy has been appointed to his place. The gallant Colonel is tired very tired indeed. TnERE are those ungeuerous enough to suspect that Vice President Hen drick's extreme solicitude for Mr. Mc. Donald's appointment to the lLut-sian mission was inspired by the fact that thiee ministers to that court, Jewell, Stoughton and Hunt, have died since 1876, and that it might prove as easy a way, aud as effective, to eliminate "old saddle bags" from Indiana poli tics, as could be devised. Can it be that the proposed victim "smelled a rat" and for that reason shied of!'? M'Donald is reported to have said, "no thank you, I have some politicnl work unfinished yet iu Indiana." Aud Mr. Hendricks when he heard of it looked solemn and said "Beat again !" Hon. Henry II. Pierson of Alba ny, Chaucellor of the Board of Re gents of the University of New York, visited Harrisburg Thursday last to confer with the State officers and members of the Legislating concern ing tha completion of the work of marking the boundary liue between the states of New York and Pennsyl vania. This work has been goiug for ward for some years uuder the direc tion of a commission representing both states, of which Chancellor Piersou ia the hea'i, and it in now nearly finished. The appropriation of 3000, which will be made without opposition, will complete it. Chan cellor Pierson met with a cordial re ception at Harrisburg, and found a ready disposition to co-operate in the J. T. Brennau has now fur sale 13G acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on tho new oil belt. Also 10S .acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in eame twp. Cm. License Notice. Notice in hereby given that tho follow ing applications fur license have been tiled in wy oilice aud will be presented on tho Th'rd Monday of May: Onias Uoyt, hotel, Howe township. O. C. Brownell, hotel, Tiouesta Roro. C. M. SUAWKEY, Clerk. Tioneata, Pa., April ISfeo. 11111111111111117; 11885! . hr55,5555;.i655 2 CLOTHING CLOTHING CL0THIHG! If you are. In need of ANYTHING in tho lin-3 of CLOTH ING, OVERCOATS, ROOTS, SHOES, PRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, or anything kept In a General Store, yoii ran find A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALL DEPART MENTS nt H. J. HOPKINS & CO'S. Wo claim tho REST ASSORTMENT. FINEST OOODS and LOWEST PRICES OP ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY. Step in ami get onr Prices, see our Stock, nnd you w ill bo convinced that we mean what wo say. Wo nimto kocp onr GROCERY, FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT full of FRESH COOPS AT PEAT. COM E AND SEE. SHOWING GOODS. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. 'llUUlIllllll f 11885! 55555555553555 A Business Education is the mint prodtAhle, bccsnne It Is the most tiscfut. Onr aim Is to practically tram young men for the actual requirements of this commercial age. Individual Inntrnctlon. No vacation. Students can enter at any time, for circulars, address 1. DUF1T &SOKS, l'Uuburx, Ta. SHERIFF'S GALE. BY VIRTUE of ft writ of Levari Facias issued out of the Cotut of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, nnd to me directed, there will bo'cxposcd to sale by publio venduo or outery, at the Court House, in the borough of "Tionosta, on MONDAY', MAY lSlh, A. D. 1S85, nt 2 o'clock, P. M., tho following do scribed real estate to-wit: THOMAS NUGENT vs. C. R. 1IEAS- LEY, Levari Facias, No. 30 May Term, 1885. E. L. Davis. Att'y. Defendant's interest of in and to tho undivided one-half of nil that certain pieco or parcel of land, situate in the Township of Jcnks, in the County of Forest nnd Stato of Pennsylvania, bound ed ami described as follows, to-wit: On the South bv land formerly known ns Dobbsj on the Northwest by Warrant numbered fifty-one hundred "and three. Containing lifty-nine acres and one hun dred and fifty-seven perches of land, strict measure, and being tho same land on which Thomas Nugent now resides. Willi about twelve acres under improve ment, on which is erected log house nnd barn ; also young orchard thereon grow ing. Taken in execution bihI to bo sold ns tho property of C. R. llensley nt the suit of Thomas "Nugont. Terms Cash. L. AGXEW, Sheriff. Sheriffs office, Tiouesta, Pa., April 7th, 1885. Divorce Notice. In tho Court of Common Pleas of For est County, No. :( December Term, 1SH4. Etta M. JSush, by her next friend A. C. Stevens, Libelant, vs. John W. Rush. Re spondent. Alnis Subpeena in Divorce. Forest County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sherill of said County, Greeting: Whereas, Etta M. Rush, by her next friend A. C. Stevens, did on tho 20th day of October, 1881, prefer her petition to our said Judges of tho said Court of Common Pleas for said County, praying for the causes therehi set forth, that 'she might bo divorced from the bonds of matrimony entored into with you John W. Rush. We, therefore, command you, as we have before, tho said John W. Rush, that sot ting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper persou before our Judges at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common Ploas there to lie held for the County of Forest, on the third Monday of May, next, to answer the petition or libol of tho said Etta M. Rush, and to show cause, if any you havo, why the said Etta M. Rush, your wife, should not le divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to tho Acts of As sembly in such case inado and provided. Herein fail not. Witness tho Hon. Wm. D. Drown, Pres ident of our said Court, at Tiouesta, the 15th dav of January, 18S5. C. M. SUAWKEY, Piothonotary. To John W. Ifush, Respondent: You are hereby notiiied to enter an ap pearance in above stated ciso at the next regular term of Court, beginning May IS, 1S85. L. AOS EV, Sheriff. Tiouesta, Pa., March 2-1, 1885. PATENTS, Caveats, Re-issue nnd Trade-Marks secur ed, and ull other patents causes in the pnt eu t Olliee nnd before tho Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of in vention, I mudo careful examination, and advtse as to patentability Free of charge. Fees Moderate, and I "make No Charge unless patent is secured. Information, advice and special references sott on ap plication. J. It. L ITT ELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Olliee. HOUSE, SIGN. CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular attention given to GRAIN ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT ING. Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Orders for Irnscoing, etc., by mail promptly attended to. Shop iu ltoberts building. Elm St., Tiouesta, Pa. A PRI7F cml wlx L'Pi'ts for postuge, H I II IL. L. and receive free a costly box of goods winch will help ull, of either sex to more money right away than an vlhing else iu this world. Fortunes await tho workers absolutely sure. At onoo ad dress True dt Co,, Augusta, Maiue. Apr.9 11111111111111115 3 I M M H 9S 56555M.w.w555. l'RICES THAT CAN'T BE WE TAKE PLEASU RE IN llllllllllUltg? 1885 M555555555555 & uauBaiaKURiomtta Buckeye Force Pump 3 o OS ' a a s HI . ?3 5 s a ? Cf2 R. fri? ! I ? 9 CALL AND ("JET PRICES, lEID. HEIBEL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. Sri, M. HERMAN, SUCCESSOR TO C.W..DIMIOK, FINE STATION KRY, SPQiiTSKS AHD HOLIDAY S2GDS, FOREIrtN AND DOMESTIC IF1 IR, TT X T s a a. AIho Agent for Estey. Sterling, SWo nini'er, mid Clough A Warren Organs. Deckel' Jiros., J. A C. Fisher, C. D. Tonso t Co., and Win. Knabo Pianos. Rottoni cash prices given. Call nnd cxaminecata lognes and prices. Tionesta, Pu. Sept 17. limi Vr--r- iu., i'.i i 'vj'1T 45 Govt, and 40.ua Cr.ta Cartrltlei. vtRT tTi:o - Mortem sr THE" RFCT BICIP111 ai9 a foeiur-j IliC JJCfOl n I r i.C came. Superior in fccoa riwy. rajudity, modul and lluinh to any ori'-'r. M L L H tl U Bilea. Rend f.-r Cow'oji .-. Marliu Fire Arms Co., Hew Haven, Corui. TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS IBUCHUK UflVt'k MWBili. LIVER ft KIDNEY HM'rforntiiiurwnnlurm. It cured Influminatioa and uUrutioii of the Livr, KiduuyHuiui lilacMtir. Uo move! nin in tho back emiN;d by Ktrtdii, lnfUm luatiuuordpawl. A n.newer, mconertttoruuiJ rf Uiaior of the l iver uin Kidut-yn. A hih IYmt, l ain tn the lvwitui of the kuliiuys, and bhootlntf Iulu- the uiurn; of the ureter, umiilmeHtt at tha thili, oniitmir, UiRlily colored and frtHiUbut tiio chmytiH it urhm, tMrt-tivenw, and wfic imiits, ahottld dide ynu at on Ui lve HAKOSiU A a. liiir triul. licuieiiiUir.it NEVER FAILS TO GSVE RELIEF! "One hottk of Bsvromns eure utr wtfe ctm bMk (Vetitfcdd kidney diiiiuuity, blub bad troubiwi tior tor over Utr yr." C'a4iua CoMkan, JSnlci-prut, f. Von cui ltRKiDe my thtuikfulueji when I -Ull yo ttit two bolt It- of Hnosui trou((lJl uimipluLt) oure lu xuy wile, Lob.I bvnftiuniurlortar Ajttblf." CI W. Wkut, fVruMkJ Valley, tn. bend for further fawtluionialB. Prepared only by E. K, THOMPSON MZM.' II OW TO PrIAKE &10NE Y To Successful Salesman I pay as uign as suuu jier inoiuu ana expeiiids. Steady employment guarantood. Mi uiore wanted. Experience not necessary. Any livo man can succeed. 600 acres under cultivation. Tlie most complete packing grounds in the United (States. Newest and choicest varieties of fruit a speciality. iSunJ for terms stating age. Cuari.es. 11. C'UAeK, Nursoryman, Roch ester, N. Y. docl73inos. III Yi A 0 V M CO jm 1 rrs5 5" 1 O 6? FT. HI JriWifFIPHTr mmjm- a :rai lro aq. TI M K TA RLE IN EFFECT Nov. 2.1, 18M. Westwaidl j'itlJl)urghl)ivlHion Eastward A.M. 8 45 12 II 12 40 2 00 2 30 P.M P. M. 3 10 f.'lRl f: 40 tS42 4 00 4 15 14 22 4 80 U M 6 10 fi III) 6 00 P.M. P. M. JJOO! P.M. P. M. 8 4 12 10 12 10 1 35 10 A.M. A. M. 7 0ft 7 20 t7 2rt f7l 7 48 8 (). 8 II 8 24 fS4 POO H 20 0 50 A. M. A. M. ii a. arnttshnruh lv Parker Foxburg Franklin 1V...OI1 City...nr nr.. Oil Cit,v....lv Oleo polls ...Eaglo Rock... J'rosldont Tionosta Hickory .. Trunkcvville.. Tidioule ...Thompson s... lrrinotoi) Warren 1 v.. .Kinzua.. .. ai- lv...Rradford ar A.M. 10 CO ar... Kinr.ua.. ..lv II 10 tl 14 . Hugar Run ... ....Corvdon ....Onovillo ..Wolf Rnu.... (1.12! 10 22 6 -VU0 30 0 45 flfil 7 05 7 21 7r 7 40 8(r2 10 87 Quaker Rrldge. 10 42 10 t7 11 12 11 W 11 87 11 62 ...Ken ilouse.... ... Hahunanca.... ..So. Carrollton.. ...Ho Vandalia... s... Allegany lv Olcau ... ,ar 8 10 12 CO P.M.I M. Additional Tuain Leaves Kinr.ua 11:60am, Warren l:23pin, Irvineton 2:15 pm, Tldiouto 3:60pm, Tionesta 6:45pni, ar rives Oil City 7:10pm. AFmrioNAi. Thain Leaves Oil City 6:00 am. Oleopolis 0:4:1 am. Eagle Rock 7:00am, President 7:05am, TionesU 7:4Sni Hickory 9:00am.Trunkoyvillo0:15am,Tld outo 10:10am, Thompson J 1:20, arrive Irvineton 11 :55am, Warren 1:05pm, Kin zua 2:10pin, Sugar Run 2:20, Corydon S.10, (uoville 3:25, Wolf Run 3:40, Uunker Rrldge3:50, Red House 4:15, Kalamane 5:00, Smith Carrollton 5:30, South Vanda lia 6:60, Allogliony 0:18, arrive! Oiean 6:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:4."am, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:50pm, are Solid Train between Ruflalo and Pittsburgh. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:4Spm, r rlving Pittsburgh 7;50un, uro Solid Trains with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between Rull'alo and Pittsburgh. tf-Tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. (Jet time tables giving full information from Company's Agents. OEO. S.'O ATCIIELL, Oen'l Sunt. J. A. FELLOWS, Oen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, No. 41 Exehangs St., Buffalo, N. V. J. L. CEAIU, Agent, TionesU, Pn. IF YOU WANT TO FILL TOUR GAHE BAG, AND MAKE BSC SCORES, USE SHOT GUNS. A!! Ihe Latest Ix.provcmcrita. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CtRCULAJJS. ADDJ52S3 Lambcrson, Furman&Co., SOLE ACENTS FOR E.REFillNGTON & SONS' SporSng Armt and Ammunto, 231 & Broadway, WESTERN OrFICK, NEW Y!- D. H. LAMflERSOM & CO., 73 tiiulc S;.-out. t'liira,-o, ARMORY, - - - iLION, N. Y. REMINGTON SCOOPS, SPADES. KA3 IS THE liEST KAKXtn, 8V SXILttD WCIiKMEK. RtJIIEK3:il THAT 0U3 C30CS SE ALWAYS RELIABLE. One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE. S3IND FOR CIRCULARS. REEIH-aTON AGRICULTURAL C0 II.1RX, n. y. Jew York OUtce, J IS ( li umbers Klicri. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers la CLOTHI1TG-, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES HATS AND CAPS. G-ROCEBIES!i TOBACCO, CIGARS, IIARD WA R E, Q U E E N S WARE. G L ASSWARE, j TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPE1, COUNTRY TRODUCE, Ac. j Goods Always First-Class. j ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES fcJ.50, J3.50, $1.50, JW.50 and upwards, j STEAM ENGINEiiKEnS' and Machinery a Specialty. Second liand' J'.ngini-s ana Jioilers on liand. Send lor gheny City. augti ly. P. M. A.M. 7 W) 7 .10 4 84 4 ! 4 2.-. 4 111 0 00 2 hi 2 40 2 lfi V.tt. A. M. p.m. p."mT p".m. 2 80 11 20 12 4.V 1211 fSfiS 12 OS fi o:t jsro ii 40 2 00 fS 47 1 4i 8 21 11 M 1 80 ft 12 10 4(1 fi w t-1 on 10, 1 10 7 f.0 10 10 12Mt7 2S ni 12 35 7 10 II 0ft 12 10 6 411 Jl 40 6 15 A.M. P.M. A.M. aTm. P.M. 10 00 - 4 20 A. M. I. M. A.M. 11 SO 0 10 11 30 1 1 24 fi 05 10 50 11 05 fi 40 10 05 10 65 fi41 0 45 10 47 fi!i.r 0 81 10 42 h.tO 0 21 10 2t) 5 15 8 5fl 10 10 C 00 8 15 9 55 4 45 7 4S 0 44 4 !W 7 27 0 27 4 1H 7 00 0 20 4 10 0 45 A.M. P. M. A.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers