o i i I t i git Jtortst jGtpaMlwa. JT. E. WENK, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY 1B0MISD, KOT. U, 1888. United States Attorsey Bentos, removed by ihe Pmidul for roakiog peecbes during the campaign, boa been reinstated. Mr. Benton is Democrat. Mr. Stone, removed at the tame lime for the same caure, Las not been reisstated. He is a Republican. Will lie now Cle his application? Charles Francis Adam. grandson of John Adams and third son of John Quincy Adams, died at his residence in Boston, on Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Adam held many very responsible political positions, aud was a candidate for Vice Presided in 1843 on the Free-soil ticket with Van Buren. The weakness of Secretary Bayard in quietly submitting to the depreda tions of the Canadian pirates has cost American fishermen just 240 000 bar rels of fish this season. It would take Grover Cleveland, Daniel Laraont and half a dozen others of our most expert anglers a year to catch enough fish to make up this deficiency. Missouri is having pretty dull - times of it nowadays. Aside from the ' fact that Frank James peddled Demo cratic tickets on election day, the thrashing of a Democratic congress- roan by a one armed roan and the sur- J p.' v render of President Cleveland to Dis trict Attorney Benton, nothing of note has occurred in the politics of the state for a month. Col. Quay will be the next United State Senator from this State, if he lives till the fourth of March. The Republican members elect of the leg islature are almost a unit in his favor, and he will probably bave no opposi tion. Notwithstanding this singular unanimity, there is a considerable por tion of very respectable citizens who are opposed to Mr. Quay's eleziion, but unfortunately they are all Dem ocrats, and would oppose 'most any first class Republican, especially ono that tins knocked them out to the tuue of nearly 44,000 majority in an "off year." We think the Democrats bet ter chip in and make Col. Quay's -election unanimous. The official returns of the last elec tion have been received at Harris burg, from every county iu the Slate. Beaver leads Black 42.851 and baa a dear majority of 5,505 over all the other candidates. He is the lowest man on the Republican ticket and Os borne the highest. Ricketts leads the Democratic vote, with Black second. The total vote for Governor is: Bea ver, 412.485; Black, 369,634 ; Wolfe, 32,422; Houston, 4,834. Lieutenant Governor Davits, 413.345; RieketU, 570,123. Auditor-General Norris, 413.776; Brennen, 367,333. Secretary of Internal Affairs Stewart, 413,795 ; Africa, 367,853. Congressman at Large Oaborue, 415,166; Stevenson, 367,549. A convention of the Republican members of the Pennsylvania Legis lature from the northwest corner of this State was held iu Erie on the 19ib inst., and was composed of the follow ing gentlemen : The Venango repre eentatives were Geo. S. Criswell, O P. Morrow; Forest couuty, C. A. Ran dall, of Tionesta ; Crawford county, Senator G. V. Delamater and Repre eentatives C. N. Smith, of Riceville, A. G. Apple, of Meadville, A. S. I3eatty, of Shaw's Landing and F. R. Kichols, Conneautville ; Warren coun ty, Senator O. C. Allen and Represen tative Brace; Erie couuty, Seuaior Wallicg and Representatives Osborne, -Chaffee and Nason. The conveution was called for the purpose of arrang ing concerted action iu the organiza tion cf the House and upon the Sena torial question. After some discussion resolutions were passed iudorsing M. S. Quay for U. S. Senator. The rep resentation to the House passed a res olution indorsiog E. K. Bojer, of Philadelphia, for Speaker, and George A. Pearson, of Mercer, for Chief Clefk. During the evening a delega tion of prominent politicians, ioclud log teveral Grand Army men, asked the members of the convention to ak Gen. Beaver to appoint John A. Wi ley, of the Sixteenth Regiment, Adju tant General. The convention, while not taking action io the matter, agreed to use tbeir influence in Col. Wiley' behalf. EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR DEAD. Ex President Chester A. Arthur died at 5 o'clock Thursday morning Nov. 18, 1886, at bis residence, No. 123 Lexington avenue, N. Y. City. He had been ailing for some lime from a complication of diseases, prin cipally kidney affection. He had spent the summer at a watering place, and it was supposed that this had strengthened somewhat his enfeebled constitution. His death was unex pected, it not being supposed outside of bis house that he was in any imme diate danger. As soon as the Dews of the death was announced, many flags were placed at half roast on public and pri vate buildiugs. A stroke of cerebral opoplexy, sudden but not wholly un expected by his physicians, terminated Mr. Arthur's life. The stroke came oo in bis sleep during Tuesday night, and he did Dot rally thereafter. For hours before the end caoire he was un conscious to his surroundings. His son aud daughter, Lis sisters, his for mer law partner, Sherman W. Knev als, and bis closest friend, Surrogate Rollins, were at his bedside. The funeral -took place on Monday last at 9 a. m. from tho Church if Heavenly Rest, ou Fifth avenue, the Rev. Dr. Parker Morgan officiating. Mr. Arthur was not a member of any church, but bis wife formerly attended that church. The remains were in terred in Albany rural cemetery iu the family plot, by the aide of bis wife. Io the removal of Ex-President Ar tbur, the angel of death has robbed our land of oue of its best citizens. The shock experienced by President Clevelaud on hearing the sad news, and the regret and grief expressed by him, were shared by the thousands i f Amoricans who respect and esteem true manliness. The death of Mr. Arthur was cot unexpected in the sense that disease had given no signs of approaching dissolution. Despite the cheering reports of friends, born of their hopes, the inroads of disease were steady and uninterrupted, and each month saw him weaker than its predecessor. Yet, notwithstanding, the destroying angel eluded the vigi lance of watchful friends, the shaft, fell suddenly, aud the suffering one sank into eternal sleep as though he had but laid down to pleasant dreams. Chester Allan Arthur was a splen did specimen of the American citizen Although he sprang from the loins of the people, and began tha battle with "chill penury" when but half through his teeus, he woo a creditable victory over adverse surroundings, took high rank in his profession, filled with marked ability' the positions of honor aud responsibility with which his ft I low citizens entrusted him, and wheu called suddenly and through circum stances attended with heinous crime and the grief of the people to assume the duties of the highest office io their gift, he speedily proved bis title to their utmost confidence aud love Rising high above the coran-oa level, be never in the hour of bis greatest elevation forgot the source whence be sprung, and when free to relinquish bid official trust, he gladly returned to bis former place to enjoy the ease he had earned, but which the assaults of disease denied to him. It has been said of Mr. Arthur that be was as good a President as the Uoited States ever had. He was by no means n ordinary man, though when a candidal for Vice President be was sally underestimated by those who knew bim not. He was a man of education and mental power. Iu the trying days in the sixties, when the nation was engaged iu a despeiate struggle for existence, his was the brain which controlled the vast mili tary resources of the Empire State, and sent them to Wa&hiogtou to be launched agaiuBt organized treason. In this emergency his patriotism, abil ity and integrity were severely tested, but be emerged from the trial tri umphant. No breath of suspicion touched him, though he dealt with momentous interests and bandied vast sums of money. In his country' hour of need, he placed himself at her ser vice, and permitted nothing to come betweeu bim and bis duty. As Presi dent, be was a figure all could admire. Of splendid physique, bandso.ne coun- tenauce. Craceful esrria and nnnrilii address, be looked, as be indeed was, a man among meu. Ex President Arthur is dead; the nation mourn, and drops a tear to his memory. No country Las too many such men. Would we had many more like hi in. '. OON'T EXPERIMENT. You onnnot afford to waste time iu ex perimcntinif when your lungs are In dan ger. Consumption nlwayn seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with somo rlienp imita tion of Ir. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you jcet tho genuine. Ilccause lie ran make more profit ho may toll you lie has om thing just ns oof, or jiist tho same. Don't tie deceived, but insist upon (tettinjr Dr. Kind's New 'Mscovory. which is it u a ran teed to give relief in all Throat, Luiir and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at U. W. IJovard's Drug Htore. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, Tho Hon. W. D. Brown, President Judgo of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Tleas Quarter Sessions, Ac, at Tionesta, for the Countv of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Dec, bein:? the 20th dav of w;., ISHtj Notice is therefore Riven to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Cm stablesof said county, that they be then and there In their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., ot said day, with their records, inquisitions examinations and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and to those whonro bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall bo in the jail of Forest County, thnt they be then and there present to prosecute against them as shall bo just. Given un der my hand and seal this 23d day of November, A. D. IHKii. L. AOS KV. I..8. Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Vend!. Kx., issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be "exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at tho Court House, in the Borough of Tionosia, Pa. , on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, A. 1)., 1SS0, at 2 o'clock p. m., tluvfollowing described real estato to-wit : J. V. K A II LF. vs., THOMAS FLATLEY. Vondi. Ex.. No. 5 Dec'r Term, lSSti. T. F. Kitehey, Atfy. A 1' tho doi'enda it's right, titfp, interest and claim of, in and to, the (Villowing de scribed lot or parcel of ground lying and situsto in Pa., Forest Co., .! enku Town ship, in the town of Marionvillo, bonnd ed and described us follows, to-wit: Be ginning at a post on Walnut Street about four hundred and seventy-four feet from centre of Marion ; thence north 45 degrees west, along Walnut Street sixty-six feet to a post ; thence north 45 degrees East one hundred .and seventy feet to u post on al ley ; thence South 22i degrees East seventy-one feet to a post; thence South 45 de grees West ono hundred and forty-two feet to placo of hnjinning. Containing thirty-six perches, more or less, and known as lot No. 3 in said town, on which lot is erected ono two-storied frame house lrtx24 foot, with one-story kitchen attached 12x18 feet, and one frame stablo 10x24, feet, with necessary outbuildings. Taken in execution and to bo sold as tlw property of Thomas Flatley, at the suit of J. W. Kahlo. TERMS OF SALIC The following must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When tho plaintiff or other lein cred itors become the purchaser, tho costs on tho writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop eity sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for tho smount of the pro coeds of the salo or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 52. All bids must bo paid in full. 8. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., lit the next day, at which tiino all property not settled foi will again bo put up and sold atthoexpenseandri.sk of the poison to whom tirst sold. Seo Purdon's Digest, Nin'h Edition, pago 446 and Smith's Forms, page 384. 1 j. AUNHW, Sheriff. Sheriff's offlco, Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 15lh, IHHti. G-O TO FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, NOVELTIES IN QUEENSWARE AM GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' t BABIES' CT 13 "W BLET ! O R THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Cocwrm 'FmnucE SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS AT Wai. SMEARBAUGH & GO'S, TIONESTA, PA. It. M. HERMAN,"" SUCCESSOR TO C. W. TDIAlICIv, FINE STATIONERY, SPORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PKTJITS &g O . Also Agent for Estev. Sterling. Sho ninper, and dough fc Warren Organs. Decker Dros., J. V C. Fisher, C. D. Pease & Co., and Wm. Knabe Pianos, bottom cash prices given. Call and examine cata logues and prices. Tionesta. Pa. Sept 17. a s is I. "Warranted themoit perfect Force-Peed Fertilizer UrllUo ezUtence. Send for cireular- A. B. FABQUHAH, York, Pa. IF YOU WANT a respectable job of -I rriutiiiK at a reasonable price send vour order t J tins office. SM8AIBC0 THE KLINE PATENT GAS IJUHNER, IS DRIVING ALL OTHERS FROM TEE FIELD. BECAUSE Its construction Is such that It aecures PERFECT COMHUSTION, and avoids all Soot and Lampblack. It will pay for itself in a nhort time as it will SAVE HALF THE LIFE OF THE STOVE by applying tha heat low down aud di rectly against the fire-box. The Klrctrician of the Penn. It. It. Co., ot7 .- "I have been using the Klinj Gas Rurner in in v oooking-stovo foi the last six months, aud during that time there has not been a particle ol soot or lamp-black form ed in tho stovo or on the bottom of the cooking utensils, brought directly in contact with the flame. I can conscientiously recommend it as being the best in"the market. I would use no other as long na I could procure the Kline Gaa Burner. "J. 8. RICHARDS." KLINE GAS BURNER CO., lEIZDG-W.A.-Y', PENF. eccccccoceoocecccccccoceccccccccecccccoccccc WE SAY t i j ; i i j t U f i S ; t i 1 I i i : t t t i- t 1 t t i t i i t t t t t M i i COME! COME 1 COME1 Come where you pan buy nice Dress Goodsl Come where you can get Good Goods Cheap t Come where you can get what yon want! Come where tho goods redoem themselves ! COME TEE 'ftiZ&GOiWS In SPRING DRESS GOODS we have complete stock of the Choicest Goods at prices that will astonish tho closo buyers. Sattino BerBcrs Suitings, Ginghams. PRINTS, of every kind at lowest prices. JL-nDIES' SHOES &c SLIPPERS. Come where the Stock is Complete! Come wceie tho Stock is New ! Come whero tho Goods are Keliablo ! Come where Prices are tho Lowest! CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLOHING FOR BOYS, COTHING FOR ANY BODY, AND EVERY BODY. Our Clothing Room is fuli of New SuUs just received and Marked Down Low. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. And don't forget that we are Hendquartors for Our Gools are all New and Frosli, and will bo Mold at the Lowest Fossihlo Prioc. Como and see us. No trouble to show goods. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. ii fc jJ 4f A; IN THE EXCHANGE BLOCK, HAS THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of FURNITURE, mmmmmmmmm -3Am & IT' yssss This is tho only Store you can ascond and descend Five Stories without eliniing stairs. Free ride in the Elovator in tho EXCHANGE BLOCK "W.P;IE3sr, IP 112 2T 1ST 1 A. . Telephone Conueetiona. K,lst of Susponsiou Bridge. fcVAAAA iMAAi peat '.""Z? or "", calibre, 40 mill powden ""MUTArT fOArAntwd Aad the onl Absolutely rrcn n A ST ST 4J-Il...t tMARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., p After fifty (hattbAd Alre.dy been flred hot. Tbete ramcArry off newly All V AlWAJ AOCIUAt Alld reUABlA, e aeiical Tinner. L A All kinds of sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. ROOFING ! A "''W1AI.TY. ypot-xiNG. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would reKpeet luliy uniiouncc; to the citizens of Tio nesta and vi.-ii.uy, thut l.o has removed Ins waU hmuking establibhment from Ty lcrsbur to i'ionosta, in the room over Wm. Kinearbauh & Co.'s atoro, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as au ,tlice where he U prepared to repair watches! clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable hint to give satisfaction. Give him a trial. R. RALLE. POOD SALARIED U or Commissiou to Men mid Woneri U to act us 1. cal or traveling Agents. No experience needed. Steady work ! Jmf.s uiiNKr, aumoryiuui. lx-hestor. N. Y. (Mention this pmw,r.) nugUo. J OB WORK of every description kxpcu- vf. ' -.( ' ' ,' e. jui; m a, iuj fuj a a OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION IN DETAIL, PRICES LOWER THAfi EVER Mfttiz I TO SUIT TH IS Tl M ES. irf I ipnvrfMT a v i EX33EZSI Ixx Tlio Woria 38 ol. M gr. aaIa tlU oatuAmZr- - New Haven, Conn. And do cleAnlng during the eDtlre MTentr tht prUe At Urgel UAtcbe Imkauu Umi mJ FORSALE! One of (he most desiiahle Tracts of Land for a Colony to bo found. Consisting f about 12,000 acres of rich Farming Land, of which considerable is cleared, and tho balance in lino timber, for staves, saw mill lumber, Ac, with good markets, Tlieio is on tho land a charcoal Iron F'lrnnco, with No. 1 ma chinery; a Grist Mill, Saw Mill und Tan nery, run by steam, and about thiity dwellings and other buildings ; sinntto iu Trigg county, Kentucky, having two miles of river front on the Tennessee river, im.i tho whole is oiiered at tne low price of Five Dollars per aero, with perfect title, or will soli a portion to suit buyers. All I ask is to go and see tho property, as no such bargain can be found elsewho-o. For fuller Information, call or address, C. BE.'HNGER, 100 Fouith Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. octO-lin. Pittsburgh, Pa. I he oldest aud b!-t appoaited Institu tion for obtaining a Business ICducaiion. For Circulars nddrens P. Dl'FF So.NS. ' ilT "' fr i , j .fMV'W' r A RAILROAD. TIME TA RLE IN EFFECT Westwaidl Pittsburgh Division Eastward A. M r. m A.M. P.M. 7 .V; 411; 4 nil 2 I.".. A. M. 7 20, 4 n1 4 m ar Pittsburgh lv Parker Fosbnrir, I Franklin 00 8 SO 12 ll!l2 14 12 40:t2 2.'i 1 50 1 38 2 15 2 0. P.M A.M. 2 4:v i ir.i Iv...Oil Citv...ar r. M.j P.M. P.M. 2 05 12 25 tl 4o It 4.ri tl 8711 32 tl M il 27 l in' io f.:. l o:t 10 2! 12 .VI, 10 12 V. M. no.-! t8 4t in n: -. 8 Hi 8 01 t7 S3 7 40 17 ?3 7 0r fl 4! 6 12 r.M. P. M. 3 05 3 2f. t:i 33 A. M. (I Ml 7 10 t7 17 t7 2 7 37 7 St 7 W 8 10 t 2 8 4n 9 05 9 35 A. M. A.M. ILr' A. M. 9 iii 9 45. ar...OH City....D Oleopolis ...Fugle Rock.. President.... Tionesta Hickory t:i 3t 8 f.2 4 05 ..Trmikevville..' f4 13 4 25 f4 45 6 15 s ;.o 12 P.M. r.M. 8 00 r7u. 6 12 0 17 12 43 12 2 ") 12 05 i Sc t) 17 8 4. Tidioute ...Thompson a... Irvinetov Warren 1 v.. .Kinrua.... ai- 11 So 11 15 A.M. A.M. f. M.jA.M. 4 20 i S V lr.. .Bradford ..nr r. m A. M. A. M, II 05 10 85 9 S5 9 34 9 15 0 00 8 32 7 50 7 20 0 55 (I 28 6 15 A.M. 6 I2:il 05 A 50 11 00 6 3!'l0 4:l 5 31 1 10 m; 6 24,10 29 ft 18 10 24 6 04 10 08 4 4!; 0 & ar...Kinzua....lv ... Sugar Run ... Corrdon Onoville ....Wo f Run.... Quaker Hrldgo. ...Hod House.... ... Salamanca.... .So. Ciirrollton.. ...So Vandalia... Allegany ly Olcan ... .ar S3 10 0.1 40 1011 647,10 m c 5:1:1024 7 07il0 31 7 23110 55 7 37 11 0; 7 4711 XI 8 03 11 37 8 10 11 45 P.M. 'A.M. 4 34 4 24 4 07 4 00i P. M.I 9 30 9 28 0 12 0 05 A.M. .Tur.e2I.18!. V Additional Train Leaves kinstirt 11:05am, Warren I2:5lpm, Irvinoton 1:4 pm, Tidioute 3:15pm, Tionesta :05put, ar rives Oil City r;45pm. Additional TitAix Lenyes Oil CUt 6:00 am. Oleopolis (1:40 am. Euglo Rock ( 6:55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:52ari 11 Hickory 8:40am.Trunkevvil)o0:00ani,Tld onto 0:50am, Thompson 11:00, arrive .T lrvinelon 11:30am, Warren 2;50pm, Klrr-'B r.ua 2:05pm, Sugar Run 2:20, Vrydon 3:00, ' Onoville 3:15. Wolf Run 3:30, Quaker Bridge 3:40, Red House 4:10, Salamanca 5:02, Smith Carrollton 5:30, South Vanda lia 5:1S, Allogheny C:18, arrive Olean 6:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Thai leaving Pittsburgh !):00am, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:20pm, are Solid Train between llutlnlo and Pittsburgh. Trains lenvintr Pittsburgh K;50pm, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:i!m, are Solid Truing with Pullman's Hleepinff Curs botweea Butl'alo and Pittsburgh, ?fl-Tickets sold and boggage eheckml to nil principal points. Got time tables pivln? full luformaMt a from Cpmpnnv'u Agents. GEO. S.'GA'I'C'HELL, Gcn'l Sunt, J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agwit No. 84 Exchange St., Rullhlo, N. Y. j. ii. i,Am, Agent, Tionesta, fa. " CAHDEE 99 WITff DOUBLE THICK BALL. Orrfinary Itahbor Bocfj nUvnyt wo.tr out fliTt on tho bull. ThoTASDEB Knot r tieuUt tr': ca tho ball, sad tivj DOUBLE won. Mvt tmncmleal Itnhb Itndt In tho niwlcir. I,iili lutirtr tliti alt oihi r bout mxl tl.a fiuck ko nicn; fVl'l (nil et. rniine tka yV4': turn V.i.?,Kr,: FCR SALE BY a. w. itoniNs in, TIONESTA, PA. Sena for Catalogue. PARKER BROS., Makers, ' MER1DEN, CONN. Sfcrff-roosns: 97 Chnmbsra St., hn ysri. pat"enTs, Caveats, Ke-lssue and Tiado-Marks secur ed, and all other patents causes in tho pat en toihco and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt, of model or ikttch of in vention, I mac Id careful examination, and advise as to patentability l-'roo of chaise I eos Moderate, and I make No Chari-o unless patent is secured. Information advice and special reference sent on ur p ication. J H. L1TTKLL. Washington, !'... Near l s. Patent oirw. Enbber in lite? fmmm try t.'FtyWs'iM r jftZts.e-W V : V Ar ' '7 CO VVF-Af. '.;'? Mm a V : ' "'J 1 ' v .V L-J V . - ? : t fr.il "j m . .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers