She Jowt gUpuMinm. J. E. WENK, EDITOR. WEDXESDA1 MORNING, MAT 6, 18M. Announcements. Announcements 'will bo published at tlio following, Ktriclly ertxh in advance, rates: Associate Jndtre, J 10; District At torney, $3. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announee ED WARD KKKR, of Barnett township as a eandidato lor Assoc'ate Judge, subject to Republican usages. Wn are authorized to announce JOHN A. PROPER, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republi can usages. We are authorized to announce JOHN THOMSON, of Harmony township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. County Committee Meeting. There will be a meeting of the He publican County Committee at the Court House on Tuesday evening, May 19tb, 1885. A full attendance of the members is earnestly requested as business of importance will be transacted. C. A. Randall, Chairman. WORK AT HARRISBURG. Special to Republican. IIarkisbukg, May 4, '85. The IIoiiBe ppeot three hours on Thursday discussing the question of high license and at the end of that time, after wading through a sea of words and filling a. forest of amend ments, found itself in exactly the same place whence it started. So de termined are the minority to defeat the will of the majority and the de--mand,of public sentiment if they can, that they are killing time in every possible way ; thus far high license baa not been a party question, and care has been taken that it should not be. . The Republican members of the House held a largely attended caucus in the State Library the same eve Ding. Colborn of Somerset was elect ed Chairman, and Cr is well of Venan go, Secretary. Legislation has been making very slow progress, and the caucus was called in the hope of giv ing it an impetus. One of the prac tices has been to call ua bills out of order and making special orders for the consideration of unimportant bills. This custom has been product ive of many wrangles and great in lerrupuon to business, lbe caucus adopted a resolution pledging the members present to call no bills up out of order except when their great importance demands such action Several members who have consumed much unnecessary time by talking on almost every subject received broad bints that they would be doing the Republican party a benefit by draw ing in their oratorical horns. A res olution to curtail their speeches was not considered necessary, the broad tint bad its effect. The Governor's veto of the bill pro viding for the printing of 15,000 cop ies of Smull's Hand Cook in addition to the 10,000 now authorized to be distributed among the members of the legislature, was sustained on Tuesday in the House. The vote to pass the bill over the Governor's veto was 123, and that to sustain his action, 41; the bill lacked 11 votes of the two .thirds required to pass it over the Governor's veto ; no doubt if a. full attendance had been present it would have passed over his head. A new "ill has been substituted asking for 7,000 extra, which passed first read ing on Friday. Enyp. And now they say Samuel J. Ran dall is preparing a tariff bill, which he proposes to introduce in the next Congress to head off the mad schemes of Carlisle, Watterson and the cross eyed Goddess of Reform, backed up by Singerly and his great milch cow. There is one thing satisfactory to know, that a bill upon that subject drawn by him, will be prepared with some knowledge of the subject it treats of, and not be contemptible for the ignorance it embodies. Let us see. Before the election Democratic orators and Democratic newspapers, with an insistance that would have shamed Ananias and put Sapliira to the blush, said that there vas $450,000,000 surplus in theTreas ury of the United States. Since tho fourth of March it has disappeared Won't some one of them please inform a waitiug world what has become of l?Hrirriiburrh Telegraph. The somewhat startling announce ment was made early this week, that Col. M. S. Quay, now a resident of Beaver, was a candidate for the nomi nation of state treasurer before the next republican state convention. The announcement was subsequently con firmed, by the Colonel informing his friends in Philadelphia that he was earnestly seeking the nomination, and should use his utmost endeavors to bring about that result. No man in Pennsylvania has a more extended ac quaintance with the republican poli ticians of the state than Col. Quay, and among them ho has a great many per sonal friends. His success will depend largely upon the question of availa bility among the leading politicians in the different sections of the state. It is understood that McDevitt of Lan caster will be faithfully and earnestly supported by C. L. Magee and his friends of Pittsburgh, and it is nat al together certain that the McManes and Leeds' faction of Philadelphia will support Quay. It looks now as though the contest for the nomination would be an exceedingly animated one. McKean Miner. The more the Democrats contem plate the appointment of James M. Morgan to the Melbourne consulship, the angrier they become. There is no longer any doubt that his pamphlet on Mr. Blaine's foreign policy was written after the Republican National Convention, and not before that event as lias been claimed. On page four teen of the pamphlet occur these sen tences : "I read in the papers the oth er day that the Monitor-Repvblican, of Mexico, speaks of Mr. Blaine's nomi nation for the presidency of the Un ion as bad news. Put Mr. Blaine in to the executive chair, and ten to one Mexico will no longer violate the laws of hospitality and of no nations in persons of inoffensive Americans. In days of President Blaine there will be peace, but peace with honor." As the hungry and thirsty Democrat reads this and realizes that this is the Administration for whose election he labored, but from which he has been unable to get any recognition, he must feel more keenly than ever the uncertainty of all temporal expecta tions Phila. Press. Mr. Kielet, intended minister to Rome but transferred to Vienna, did not get out of the country soon enough to avoid the criticisms of the Mugwumps. They trained their whole artillery on him. The New York Post speaks of him as a "roar ing, ranting friend of liberty," and as having "the effrontery to offer himself as the representative of a government" which he had maligned in a publica tion during the Rebellion. The Springfield Republican thinks that "he irretrievably makes an ass of himself, and that he is, by all odds, the most unfortunate of Mr. Bayard's appoint ments." Mr. Kieley has the good fortune, however, of knowing that he is only one cause of Mugwumpian uu happiness these days, j X RE8IDENT CLEV JLAND J8 Said to have applied come very strong lac guage io secretary jiayara at a re cent meeting relative to certain diplo ... ei t- matic appointments, and there are in timations that the space between the two gentlemen is occupied by a large and expanding coolness. There are increasing indications that the Presi dent will have either to give Mr. Bayard an indefinite furlough or hire an office boy to watch and see that he doesn't mess things. It is proposed to fix July 10 as the day for holding the Republieaa State Convention. Too early. September will do just as well. Let us have a long rest before another political cam paign opens. llarrisburgh Telegraph. So say we. September is plenty early enough. Anybody who has seen Bristow Benjamin Harris Bristow, late of Kentucky, fince the present Adminis tration began operations, will please hold up his hand. There are appro heosions that Bristow is neglecting a great opportunity for sayiDg some thing about reform. Samuel J. Randall had better get well pretty quick. Henri Watterson dined with the President on Mouday. xne cross eyea goddess ot retoria s one ahead. When England and Russia gpfc to slugging each other it can easily be surmised where the sympathy of the United States will go. Charles Holt Boston broker jumped $30,000 many victims. Next! General Grant is still gaining ground, and from present appearances will be a comparatively well man in a month from now. It looks less war-like again over across the pond, the outlook being now that England and Russia will settlo their little dispute by arbitra tion. Uncle Sam is willing to hold Glad- stone's hat and the Czar's crown, if they want to fight. But we will buy pools on the Czar. Attorney General Garland has decided that Lawtoo's political disa bilities were removed by President Johnson's pardon. Was Attorney General Garland deciding bis own case at the same time? A Lehigh couuty Democrat, be coming insane over the long delay in receiving an appointment as postmast er, committed suicide. He did not take much stock in the doctrine that all things come to him who waits. One no longer wonders that a drunken scalawag like J. Ernest Meiere was appointed Consul at Na gasaki, Japan, when one learns that he was a rebel soldier and is a son-in-law of Commodore Franklin Buchan an, the traitor who commanded the Merrimac on the day she sank the Cumberland and Congress in Hamp ton Roads. The selection is entirely in keeping with the mHjority of the diplomatic appointments made by the present administration. Pittsburgh Com.- Gazette TnE Republicans did the right thing when they resolved last night to insist upon work, and not talk in the future sessions of the Legislature. The delay in legislation has been largely due to the fact that the Demo crats have by idle, senseless, and in cessant talk wasted time, disgraced the character of legislators, and made the sessions of the House a mere de bating school in which to display not only their partisan rancor but their gross ignorance as well. The policy of retarding legislation was adopted by them early in the session and has been pursued most industriously ever since. Now that the Republicans have at last realized the truth let them apply the rules, let debate be limited, and let the noisy rabble that has so often made of legislation a farce, be silenced. They have yet time for good work; let it bo done. There are many able parliamentians, prudent and honest legislators, and sincere and patriotic men among the Republican majority, let them use their ability and judgment for the good, not only of the State, but of the party. Harrisburg Telegraph. J. T. Brenuan has now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. 6m. License Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing applications for license have been tiled in my ollk-e and will bo presented on the Th'rd Monday of May: Onias Hoyt, hotel, Howe township. O. O. Iirowneli, hotel, Tionesta Boro. C. M. SIIAWKEY, Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., April iW, 188.3. J HA AI. L.IST. ; Causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of torest County Pa., on the Third Monday ot May, A. "I). 1885; 1. John T. Dale et al vs. John 1!. Leo nard, No. 1-1 February term, 1883. Sum mons in covenant. 2. A. U. Egbert et al vs. C. O. Huff, No. 9. May torni, 1881. Summons in eject ment. 3. A. G. Eirbert et al vs. David O. Hun ter, No. 10, May term, 11. biuiiiiioiia in ejectment. 4. A . i. Egbert ct al vs. A. J. McCal- moiit, No. May term, 1881. Summons in ejectment. 5. P. (J. Hollinan vs. J. W. Tyrrell et al, No. 2, September terui, 1884. Sum mons in ejectment. 0. Walter Dawaou et al vh. John Cobb A Co., No. 4, September term, 1884. Sum mons in assuijiipmt. 7. Mary K. Wareham vs. Ilufi'alo, New York and Philadelphia Railroad Comna- ny, No. 14 September term, 1884. num inous in trespass. 8. Dale A I.nvronee vs. J. M. Haalett. No. 48 Hoptcunber term, 1884. Summons in assumpsit. it. Robert Anderson vs. Samuel David, son A Co., No. 4 December term, 1884, Anneal from justice. 10. 'Thomas Hill v. Samuel Davidson & Co., yo. i. December term, 1884. Ap peal j'rom fuHtico. 11. Ouorife Jenninirs vh. E. Russell, No fl December term, 1884. Appeal from jus. lice. 12. D. S. Drury vs. Frank Nash. No, 43, December term, 1881. Appeal from JtlHUCU. 13. Overseers of Poor of Jenks Twp. vs. Overseers of Poor of Howe Twp., No 'M, February term, 1885. Amicablo ac tiun. Attest, C. M. SIIAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., April 25, 1885. 11111111111111113 18851 CMTHIHG OLOTIime CLOTHING! If you are In need of ANYTHING in tho line of CLOTH ING, OVERCOATS, ROOTS. SHOES, DRY GOODS, DRESS fiOODS, or anything kept in a General Store, you can find A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALL DEPART MENTS at "JEL J. HOPIvIlSrS & CO'S. Wo claim the BEST ASSORTMENT. FINEST GOODS, and LOWEST PRICES OF ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY. Stop in and get our Prices, neo our Stock, and yon .will be convlncod that we mean what we say. We alm'.to keep our GROCERY, FLOUR AND full of FRESH COODS AT HEAT. COME AND SEE. SHOWING GOODS. ET. J. HOPKINS & CO. glillllllitllll sp 118851 55555555555555 A BiminPM EiTt'catlon Is the most profitable, bccnft it is the most useful. Onr aim Is to practically train young men for the actnal rcoutreinenta of this comiuorclul npe. Individual hmtructlon. No vacation. Students can enter at any time. For circulars, address P. liUFl' & SON 8, rittebiirg, Ta. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Facias issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, thero will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court'llouse, in tho borough of 'Tionesta, on MONDAY, MAY 18th, A. D. 18S5, at 2 o'clock, P. M., tho following de scribed real estate to-wit: THOMAS NUGENT vs. C. R. HEAS- LEY, Levari Facias, No. 30 May Term, 1885. E. L. Davis, Atfy. Defendant's interest of, in and to the undivided onedialf of all that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in tho Township of Jenks, in the County of Forest and State of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, to-wit i On the South by land formerly known us Dobbs; on tho Northwest by Warrant numbered fifty-one hundred and throe. Containing fifty-nine acres and ono hun dred and " fifty-seven perches of land, strict measure, and bcin;r tho same land on which Thomas Nugent now resides. With about twelve acres under improve ment, on which is erected log house and barn ; also young orchard thereon grow ing. Taken in cxeoution and to bo sold as tho property of C. U. Heasley nt the suit of Thomas Nugent. Terms Cash. L. AGNEW, Sheriff. Sheriff's offlce, Tionesta, Pa., April 7th, 1885. Divorce Xotice. In the Court of Common Pleas of For est County, No. 30 December Term, 1884. Etta M. Ibish, by her next friend A. C. Stevens, Libelant, vs. John W. Rush, Re spondent. Alais Subpwna in Divorce. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of said County, Greeting: wnereas, r.tta m. Jiusn, oy ner next friend A. C. Stevens, did on tho 2'Jth day of October, 1884, prefer her petition to our said Judges of tho said Court of Common I'iea3 for saut county, praying for the causes therein set forth, that she miuht be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you John W. Rush. We, therefore, command you, as we have before, the said John W. Rush, that set ting aside all other business and excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in your proper person before our Judges at 'Tio nesta, at a Court of Common pleas thero to be held for the County of Forest, on the third Monday of May, next, to answer the petition or libel of tho said Ltta M. hush, and to show cause, if any you have, why the said Etta M. Hush, your wife, should not bo divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to tho Acts of As sembly in'such caso made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the lion. Win. D. Rrown, Pres ident of our said Court, at Tionesta, the 15th day of Januarv, 1885. C. M. SIIAWKEY, Prothonotary. To John W. Bush, Respondent: ' You aro hereby notified to enter an ap pearance in above stated case at tho next regular term of Court, boirinning May I, 188;. l.. AiJJN KH , Sherill. Tionesta, Va., March 24, 1881. PATENTS, Caveats, Ro-issuo and Trade-Marks secur ed, and all other patent causes in the nat en t Oftliio and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of in vention, I made careful examination, and advtse as to patentability Free of charus. Fees Moderate, and I make No Charge unless patent is secured. Information, advice and speciai references sent on ap plication. J. it. TMKLI,. Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Ollico. HOUSE.SfGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, Particular attention iriven to GRAIN' ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PA1NT- i-u. ouiismction guarantee in every particular, uruers ior irescoing, etc., by mail promptly attended to. Shop in Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pa. APRI7F eni Klx wnta or postage. I II and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once ud dress True & Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.!) 118851 FEED DEPARTMENT- PRICES THAT CAN'T RE WE TAKE PLEASURE IN Buckeye Force Pump O CALL AND GET PRICES, IE ID. I3:iUlB3QT., TIONESTA, PENN'A. K. M. HERMAN, SUCCESSOR TO O. W.IDIMIClt, FINE STATIONERY, SFOPiTHfi AKD HOLIDAY C3QDS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC fruits as a. Also Asent for Estey, Sterliair. Sho- nintier, and Clough A Warrsn Organ. Decker Hi-os., J. A C. Fisher, C. D. fease A Co., and Wm. Knabe Piaiioa. Bottom cash prices given. Call and examine cata logues and prices. '1 ionesta, Pa. Sept 17. mjUH MACAZINE RIFLE. 45 Govt, and 40-00 Grain Cartridge. VttY tTRCNO. rtflFECTLY 3-AF' THr ptct Bin wond forir.rr-4 I Jib DLOI r 1 r tt game. Superior in accu racy, rapidity, tnodtjl and finish to an.T othrp, BA 1 1 Ann Gallery, Sporting and Tarrrl MLLAHU Bitle. 8end for CatMogRr. M&rlia Firo Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. E. K. THOMPSON'S 0T SWEE Tv0:i AND CERT A I 'u.,i, whn for Worms In cMl.imn.ui-k in rt not bo il Lout U. A. coutwl ttr K1 brvalu iu.il I"""", mid ..f tul KLdKli ''' ,tl,a 1-ieknw ut tl'VI-:i: VHO PoiV,-l5,cU pres. nee of 'Uowiug twUmouiJa"" "t-K' ifcd!Pft2 n?. from Sweet W..rmw would bei.riuty u'1! 1U remedial I e'.lr.. M,. "'"""l lnoHt elnwr(ulliir In oertifvlnir Hint 'a... . " I take i.lel T Mill, lu. tluu"y " 8M,irle,.y JMPSON T.Vi"viVi' t. iv. i n- f fl M A U F M nur Y U II lKncPfutufnl , 11 w 'UCT"n l pay as 11 K I . L I .y, , . cr "OI,ul ad einmis. hiirh l "V,""-'",.l,ll'Kiiaranteod. Ui mora S eY J L P-ience not necessary inv wavaUonan TlT"' Sen,vv SVJ1, Chak. Nursoryman, Koclt. Cha ' ' docl71inoj. ester, liimimniiK 11885 as 55C55555555555 w JsaL & a i ,4 II) Z3 Si 8 '1 I y r m u Ha? uy Li TIM K TA IUiK I N KFFECT Nov. 23, 1RS4. Wesl.waid PitWliurgh Division EMtwartl P. M. 7 50 4 34 4 23 3 0!) 2 4(1 r. m. P.M. 2 80 2 11 u on rum 145 130 ti2a 1 10 I2fi0 12 So 12 10 11 40 AM. A.M. A.M. 7 50 4 22 4 M 2 hi 2 15 A.M. P.M. 2( fHBN t 50 fS 47 8 2Hi 8 12 t o:ti 7 501 t7?s ar rutrmrgli Iv l arker. Foxlmrg Franklin lv...Oil City...ar P.M. 12 V ar...Oil Citv....lv 12 08 Oleopolis ...Kaglo Rock... President Tionesta Hickory .. Trunkeyvlllo.. Tidlo'uto ...Thompson a... Irrinetoi) VVarren 11 40 l'i 14 10 4(1 10 32 10 10 fl22l8 11 4 80 8 24 9 84 1)05 f4 54 tH 44 0 0O 0 2l OfiO A. M. A. M. n 35 A.M. io oo 10 Ott 10 22 10 30 10 87 10 42 10 67 11 12 11 2ft 11 87 11 62 12 69 M. 7 10 4ll 15 r. m. P. M.I 4 20 6 10 r no 6(H) PM. P. M. NOO iv. .. Klnr.ua.. ..ar A.M. 10 00 lv...Rrndford ..ar A.M. 1'. M. (I 10 G05 5 40 6 41 6 85 A. M. P. M. (I 10 0 141 fl 32 11 80 II 80 10 50 10 05 0 45 ar...Klnjiua....lv ... Sugar Ruti ... Cocydon Onovillo ....Wof Run.... Quaker Ilrldge. ...Red IIoujic. ... ... Halamanca.... ..So. Carrol lton., ...So Vandalia... Allegany 11 24 n or. 10 55 fl 88- 10 47 10 42 0 81 0 21 0 45 0 51 7 05 7 21 7 35 7 40 6 SO 10 20 6 15 8 5(1 8 15 7 48 10 10 5 00 4 45 4 88 4 JH ! 55 0 44 7 27 0 27 7 00 8 45 8 02 1)20 4 10 lV...Ulean ... .ar 8 10 P.M.I A.M. P. M. A.M AnniTioNAL Train I-avea Kinr.un 11:60am, Warren 1:23pm, Irvineton 2:1 pm, Tldioute 8:50pm, Tionesta 6:45pm, ar rives Oil City 7:10pm. ABPino-NAi. TitAiif Leaves Oil Clfy 6:00 am. Oleopolia 0:4:1 am, Knglo Rock 7:00am, President 7:05am, Tionesta 7:4Sm Hickory 0:00am,Trunkoyville0:15am,Tid outo 10:10am, Tlioni)son 11:20, arrives. Irvineton 11:55am, Warren 1:05pm, Kln r.ua 2:10pm, Sugar Run 2:20, Corydon3:l0, Onovillo 8:25, Wolf Run 3:40, Quaker Rridgo 3:50, Rod House 4:15, Salamanca 5:00, South Carrollton 5:80, South Vanda lia 5:50, Allegheny fl:18, arrives Oleait 6:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:45am, nr riving Pittsburgh 7:50pm, are Solid Train between lluffalo and Pittsburgh. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:4.ripm, m rlving Pittsbunrh 7;50nin, are Solid Traina with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between , Buffalo and Pittsburgh. frTlckets sold and baggage ehwkoil to'all principal points. Hot time tables giving full Information from Company's Agents. JHO. S.'O A TC 11 ELL, Oen'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, Oen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, N;41 Exchange St., Rulfalo, N. Y. J. L. (;RA10, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. IF YOU WANT TO FILL TOUR CAME BAG, AND VKE BSC SCORES, USE brj u u CTi bi ur SHOT GUNS. Ail the Lctost Improvements. - FOS DESCRIPTIVE CtRCULARS, ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman&Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR E.Remington&Sons' iiport'ng Armt and Ammunition, 231 & SS3 Broadway, ITESTKHNOFncS. NEW YORK' D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., HlrMt.CalraKO.'ni. ILION, N. Y. '' T3 Hiaiu ARMORY, - SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADES. BAD. in THE BEST WANNER, BY SKILLED WORKMEN. BEMEMBER THAT CXI MOBS ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE. One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE. BEND FOR CIRCULARS. EESHGTCN AGRICULTURAL CO., IMON, X. V. New York OOlce, lis C'hanibor Street. M WM." SMEARBAUGH & CO., llHyi lor- i . NOTIONS, BOOTS fit SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. TOBACCO. I CIGARS, nARI). WAHE, QUEENS W A It r. ci t. a c o ... . . . . v . Tl vv K I. 1 T0VS-".-V,WAPKi v.-ini 1'liODUCE, dtc Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES i 2.so. y.5o. tL6o. fcLsn u..,, ... " r" I arus, j o 1 1 Alt! ENGINES na r 1' A.M.IP.M. 8 45 8 45 12 11J12 10 12 40 12 10 2 00 1 85 2 80 2K P, M A.M. P.M. A.M. 3 10 7 H f.131 72 t 40 t7 2 3 42 f7 81 4 f0 7 4H 4 15 8 o: HEMIN6T0N i Machinery a Sr.ecia tv T "f"' KntfineH 8u lMlern , n i ,?ee?" d ,lu-'1 Htix-k. List. TMomas i.;i!i,;w8ond "" Bhenyt-itv '''MA'S J'AltLIN, A!!-. ailjillly, t7 f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers