t
EDITOR.
WCDHSDH M0K5ISG, MARCH f, 1887.
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL.
Four hundred toil two billa have
been repPtfl from cnrrimiueef in the
II one up t date, aoi) something over
half that number io the Senate, near
ly as many more have been "read in
place" and referred to appropriate
committees.
This week the House will commence
holding two sessions daily, which means
lively work. At the last meeting i.f
the Legislature the two sessions a day
did not begin until about April first.
This does rot necessarily mean that
the work is t present a full mnnth
ahead of the session ol '85, but it
likely will be by adjournment time;
or rather the adjournment is likely to
take place a month earlier than two
years ago.
The all absorbing topic last week
was the Billingfley pipe line bill, with
which oil regions are already quite
familiar. The Judiciary General com
rnittee, which hud the bill in charge,
listened very putieutly for days to the
able arguments on the merits aud de
merits of thf measure, both the pro
ducers and pipe line men being ably
represented. The bill was reported
affirmatively, with hut very slight
amendments on Thursday of last week
taking its place upon the calvudar as
No. 104 when it will be reached in a
short time. Whether or not the bill
will become a law no one seems to
care to predict.
On Thursday the bill to repeal
parts of the scalp law was up for sec
ond reading, and afforded a fine op
portunity for some of the rural states
men to air their views on what they
knew or bad learned about scalps, and
eich. After a hot discussion, pro and
con, the bill passed second reading,
leaving nothing on the list of nbnox
ios animals but wolves and wildcats.
A vigorous effort was made to have
foxes left on the list, but the House
seemed so bent on repealing the law,
that every proposition was knocked
out as fast as proposed. It seemed
from the eagerness with which they
pouoced upon the measure when it
came up that many of the members
had before packing their grips for
Harrisburg, solemnly promised a con
tiding constituency to vote for the re
peal, and were bound to keep that as
one having made a promise to a dear
dying friend.
Oleomirgerine got a severo turning
over in the House on Friday, wheie
the committee on agriculture bad met
to listen to arguments touchiug the
respcal of the law prohibiting its sale
in this state, a proposition of which
kind is before the House now ; or
rather, has been introduced and is in
the commiiee's hands. Petitions by
the cart load have been presented ask
ing for its repeal, but it is quita doubt
ful whether it will be doue. There
are too many farmers in the House
who think that the law is a good one;
besides since the Supreme Court has
decided its constitutionality, the dis
position to leave it stand seems largely
to prevail.
Representative Randall has intro
duced a bill, which has been favora
blj. reported, "authorizing the over
seers of the poor of the respective
townships aud boroughs of this com
monwealth to sell and dispose of the
real estate of paupers, insane or oth
erwisp, to borrow money upou roort
. e i . . .
Kgc ui pauper real estate, ana DIlUg
the compensation of such overseers.'
The compensation clause, which pro'
vided that overse rs should receive
two dollar per diem while engaged io
such pei lormaiice -f duty, was strick
en out by the committee. The bill is a
little late in getting on the calendar
being numbered S85, but being a just
measure, should and doubtless will
become a law.
Among the other just propositions
before this legislature is the one pro
viding that school teachers shall have
pay for attendance at county institutes
and rorapelliug them to attend. This
used to be the custom and was a good
. thing tor both teacher and school
Tha schools of our State should be the
very best that law and money can
make them, and the annual institute,
if a duccess, is one of the best factors
in elevating them that we have. And
no iustitute can be entirely successful
where teachers are compelled to attend
without tba digbttH comptnsattoo, a
t. C WKNK,
is virtually the case as tbo law now
stands. Let the teachers be paid tor
all bis work and be will do that work
with better heart and io6oite!y belter
results.
On Monday chief clerk Losrh,who
by tho way is one of the roost popular
officers on the Hill, invited the mem.
mers of the Il-oife into his room where
he had a pleasant surprise fir each
ne, in the shape of a neat package
containing a toilet outfit, consisting
of a handsome comb, hair brush,
whisk broom and tooth brush all of
excellent quality and finish. Besides
tboso articles the transcribing room
wufl remembered with a box of ele
gant cigars.
Harrisburg. Feb. 28. 1887.
The Outrage In Indiana.
The Democrats ot Indiana aro play
ing a desperate game, and the pro
ceedings no the part of the majority in
the Seuate of that state Feb. 24th
were of the most revolutionary and
unjustifiable character. The Supreme
Court having for the seccud time de
cided that it had no jurisdiction in
the matter of the dispute about the
lieutenant governorship, the Demo
cratic majony of the Senate took the
case up and the Republican who was
elected to that office was not only not
permitted to preside over tho Senate,
but be was ejected from the hall. This
is a little wnrBe, if possible, than the
conduct of the Democrats in the House
at Trenton.
Both parties voted for candidates
for lieutenant governor of Indiana at
the last election to fill a vacancy, aud
no question was raised by the Demo
crats that an election was not necessa
ry and proper until it was found that
a Republican had been chosou. They
then took the gruund that there was
no reason for the election and that the
presideut of the Senate, who was a
Democrat, would be the lieutenant
governor. Had the Democratic can
didate for lieutenant governoi been
elected he would have assumed the
duties of the office , without objection
on the part of anyonu in bis party. A
more desperate outrage was never
committed upon the people of a great
state. It U subversive of law and ot
tha rights of the majority, which car.
never be excused and will probably
never be forgotten by the people of
Indiana.
The Republican House has already
met the issue by refusing to recognize
the Senate until it recognizes the Lieu
tenant Governor who was chosen by
the voters of the state in accordance
with the constitution. It is proba le
also that the Republican senators
will refuse to attcud the sessions of the
body whose Democratic majority has
so waotouly and wickedly over ridden
,ihe law. The Republicans were not
permitted to leave the chamber from
which tbo Republican Lieutenant Gov
ernor had been f reibly ejected, but
thoy naturally refused to take part in
the proceedings.
The whole proceeding is on a lino
with the coarse, brutal ttctics of the
Democracy in the South, aud to en
graft which upon N'Ttheru politics an
effort was made in Maine iu 1879, aud
agaio in Ohio in 1885. The Iodiana
Democrats are proving themselves apt
pupils of their Southern teachers, but
they are grossly mistaken if they im
agine that such methods will bo toler-'
ated iu the Northern states Phila
Press.
Senator Ixculls of Kansas, was
on Friday last elected Presideut of the
U. S. Senate, vice John Sherman, re
signed. Captain Geeely, ot Arctic explo
ration fame, has bepn appointed Chief
Signal Officer, to succeed General Ha
zen, deceased.
Governor Wilson of V. Va, has
tendered the U S. Senatorship to D.
B. L-icas, of JrfTerson county, who
has accepted it.
Mrs Roxalana DxtusE was hanged
at Herkimer, N. Y., Mouday, fr the
murder of hei husband and afterwards
burning the body, ou Dec. 18, 1884
Ox the in. Tiling of February 26,
Charlestou had an earthquake shock
of five seciud- duration, me severest,
and only one worth mentioning, since
the begmning of the new year. Per
sons sleeping were not disturbed.
The National Labor Parly has pull
ed its fragments together, and at a
solemn council if its braves io Ciocin
oati, last week has been re-christoued
itb-: TToioo Labor Prtr- The plat
form is a sort of political mosaic of
the crazy quilt patchwork variety. It
probably has some good things in it,
but it is topheavy with vagueness, iu
defiuiteness, and with wild eyed, long
haired, socialistic ideas of one sided
political bash eaters. Its outspoken,
present purpose is reform ; its unspok
en, and tacit object is the inauguration
of the millennium, but its real intent
is the defeat of the Republican party
in 1888.
A strip of territory lying along the
northern shore of the Mediterranean
Sea and extending from Marseilles,
France, to Rome, Italy, a distance ot
500 miles was the scene, on the morn
ing of February 23rd, of one of the
most disastrous earthquakes of modem
limea. The Riviera is the name by
which the center of the shaken district
is known. In it are situated some if
the most celebrated watering places in
Europe, and at this season thousands
of pleasure seekers and health seekers
are congregated there. Nice, Cannes,
Monaco, Bordighera, Chiavari, Levau-
to, Massa, Spezia, aud other places of
lesser Dote, Ventimglia, Savoca, Men
tone, San Reno, and Oueglia, aro in
cluded in the Riviera. The loss of life
in appalling, und the damage to prop
erty very great. Not less than 2000
people were killed, and the number
may exceed that figure greatly. The
scenes of distress are raid to have been
heartrending. In one instance a
church fell ia aud killed 300 whom
tho earthquake scare had brought
there to pray. Visitors and strangers
are leaving tho shaken district by
thousands. The center of the disturb
anee is probably the isle of Sicily,
where the volcano if JEtna has been
very active recently. The district now
shaken has, in the past, been subject
to such disturbances. Tho shock was
recorded at Washington by the seis
raocopo set up in the physical labora
tory of the United States Signal Office
at about half past seven o'clock, on
the morning of February 23.
Free Trade.
The reduction of internal revenue and
th taking oil' of revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has
largely benefitted the consumers, as well
as relieving tho burden of homo manu
facturers. Especially is this the rase with
Green's August Flower and Boschoe's
German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty
six cents per dozen, has been added to n
jreaso tho size of the bottles containing'
theso remedies, thereby Riving ono-fiflh
moro medicine in tho 75 cent size. Tho
August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and tho German Svrup for
Cough and Lung troubles, have" perhaps,
tho lai-Kost sale of any medicines in the
world. The advantage ot increased size
of the bottles will ho greatly appreciated
by tho sick and afflicted, in evoiy town
and village in civilizud countries. Samole
bottles for 10 cents remain tho same sizo.
Active, I'unlilns aud ltclluble.
G. W. Bovard can always b relied upon
to carry in stock tho purest and best goods,
and sustain the reputation of being active,
pushing and reliable, bv recommending
article with well established merit and
such rs aro popular. Having tho agency
for the celebrated lr. King's New Discov
ery tor consumption, colds and coughs,
will soil it on a positive guarantee. It
will surely cure any and every affection
ot throat, lungs, or chest, and in order t
prove our claim, we ask you to call und
get a Trial Bottlo Free.
The Population of Tionenia,
Is about 700, and we wonU say at least
one half aro troubled with some afl'oetion
of the Throat and Lungs, as those com
plaints are, according to statistics, more
numerous than otlnrs. Wo would advise
all not to neglect tha opportunity to call
on us and got a bottlo of Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs. Price 60c. and
81.00. Trial size Iree. Respoctlullv, G.
W. llovard.
WONDEUFIX CURES.
W. D. Hoyt A Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Home, Ga sav : Wo have
been selling Dr. King's New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. (Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have been en
tirely cured by u e of a ew bottles of Dr.
King's New Discovery, taken in connec
tion with Eloctric Hitters. We guarantee
them always. Hold by G. W. Bovard.
A Great Surprise
Is in store for all who uso Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, thn grat
guaranteed remedy. Would yon believe
that it is sold on its merits and that each
druggist is authorized to refund your
money by the PropriUir of this wonder
ful remedy if it fails to cure you. O. W.
llovard has secured tho Agency for it.
Prico 60c. and 1. Trial size free.
Musical people every where should sub
scribe for tho
MUSICAL WORLD
Published monthly at 1.60 per annum i
single copies 15 touts. Established in
J864. and the oldest und best musical jour
nal in the U. S. Send ten cents for sam
ple copies containing $5.00 worth of New
Music. Our catalogue of 1!0,000 musical
publications sent free. Musio teai-bers
-h old write ns for terms. Address, S.
Brainard'a Sous, Publishers, Cleveland,
Ohio.
G
OOD SALARIE
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E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Rochester,
N. Y. Mention this paper.) aug-25.
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- LI' AN nfriT.
PER-
Sixty years of a busy journalist's
life at Washington are epitomized in
Maj. Iks: Perley Poore's two superb
volumes. Une ot the ndraircrs ot the
Major recontly said that "at a judic
iudic
Major iously ripe period of life the Maji
stopped growing old, and since then,
like some of the choice Maderia of
of which he writes with so much feel
ing be has only been accumulating bo
quet und flavor. "Maj. I'oore has
been one of the beet known aud one
of the most knowing mem in Wash
ington socicety for half a century.
His is the sunny temperament delight
ing iu bright light intercourse Yet
his connection with daily journalism
and his position in the. U.S. Senate
placed him always in the thick of po
litical nfjaiis and social gossip. lie
was ever in ihe Washington "Smim,"
breasting the waves with jovial vi
gor, and never failing to hear or see
what was said and done.
The Major could never be very sol
emn, and io his ripened sketches of
Washington life every phase reminds
him of half a dozeu amusing anee
dotes He has a ram gift in telling a
story, uud his anecdotes aro inexhaust
ible. His bonk will not only add lustre to
his fame as a writer, but is of so
unique a character and so intensely
interesting iu matter that it will prove
a valuable contribution to the litera
ture of the country. It has mirth for
the mirthful, wit for the witty, infor
mation for all, and we doubt if it has
been equaled by any subscription book
ei nee the war.
Issued by the well known house of
Hnbbad Brothers, 723 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
UTTERLY DISC0TJEAOED
expresses the feeling of many victims of
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica mid ner
vous or sick headache. Having tried
numberless so-called remedies, find physi
cians of all schools, without relief, thcro
seems to bo no hope. Many euc!i have as
a last resort tried Athlophorog, and to their
surprise and joy have found that it y ds a
safe., sure aud quiek cure. Alh lophcros is not
nn experiment; tluniRands have keen cured
by ita ueand they testify as to its value.
Shekomcko, Dutchess Co. N. Y. Aug. CO, 'SC
I took Athlophoros according lo direc
tions; it caused a ringing in my car that
was not plcnsant, it operated on my heart
causing a slower and fainter throb, aud
constipated my bowels. 'When tho last
dose was taken I did not think much of
the medicine: the next day my lameness
wns better, and continued getting less until
it left me. My lnmcncfs was in my back,
shoulders and neck, and had been for eight
months. 1 was advised to try Athlopho
ros by my neighbor, Vm. Jackson, who
had taken a bottle of it for a severe attack
of lameness in his shoulder and firm. He
said "it drove tho lanicnces right out of
me; my head felt strong, and my heart
nlniost stopped beating ; 1 thought I would
die, but I ciimo out all right, and have not
bad any lameness since." Amom Bhicop.
Phelps, N. Y., August 13, 1886.
I am a practicing physician ; I pre
scribed Athlophoros in a case of inveterate,
rheumatism of the right shoulder and arm.
This case had been of weeks standing yes
months and resisted medicino carefully
selected, also the use of electric treatment.
One bottlo removed all tho trouble. The
case remains well, now over a year since
using the medicine.
G. C. Prichabd, M. D.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros I 'ills, but whwo they can
not bo bouuht of the druggibt tho Athlo
phoros Co.," 112 Wall St., New York, will
send either (carriago paid) on receipt of
regular price, which is $1.C0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
For liver nml kidney dlaeacee, lvFperin, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debilitv, lin-afa
of women, rotutinstlon, hendarhe, iu.puia
blood, io.. Athlouhoro l itis are unecualed.
WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
REPAIRING.
THE UNDERSIGN Kn would renpect
fully announce to tho citizens of Tio
nesta and vicinity, that he has removed
his watchmaking establishment from Ty
lersburg to Tionesta, in the room over
Win. Bmearbaugb fe Co.'s store, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow us an office,
where ho is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and jewelry. 37 years cxperienco
will enablo him to give satisfaction, Give
him a trial. K. KALLK.
The Cosmopolitan
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Newton, Alehouse Daudet, Paul lie- sc. Count
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HI
HERMAN & SIGG-INS !
DRUGGISTS is OROOErtS,
TIONESTA, - - - pew,.
ooceocooooooo ceo ccecco
--WE
22:
COMEI
COME !
t o c c c t j f
i t cS t g. ft
Come where you can buy nice Dross
Como whoro you can get Good Goods Cheap !
Come where you can get what you waut !
Come whero tho goods redeem themselves !
In SrilINU DKESS GOODS wo have complete stock of tho Choiwst Goods
at prices that will astonish the closo buyers.
Satfino Berbers Sailings, CinIiams,
wi vwry Kina
JAiJIES' SHOES &c SLIFPBBS.
Como whero tho Stock is Complete !
Come wecro the Stock is New ! .
Come where tho Ooods aro Reliable ! .
Como whert Trices aro tho Lowest!
CLOTHING FOR- MEN, CLOHING FOR
lu'mu nut A Is i HO I )Y. AND EVERYBODY.
Our Clothing Room is full of New SnUs just rocoived and Marked Down
Low. WK WILL NOT HE UNDERSOLD. And don't
forget that we are Headquarters for
Our Goois aro all New and Fresh, and will be sold at the Lowest l'ossiblo Prioc.
Como and see us. No troublo to show goods.
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.
J5J e--sj mj et1 ) ! -sjl mj A&i a 4-M M d
IN TIIK EXCHANGE BLOCK, HAS THE
MOST COMPLETE Stock of. FURNITURE,-
This is the only Store you win ascend and descend Five Storicj without ellvninR
stairs. Iree ride in the Elevator in the EXCHANGE BLOCK
"w JttiE?j'E2 2r, :p :e int :rkr ' .a
Telephone Connections. Eat of Suspension Bridge.
G-O TO
1
FOR ALL KINDS OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
FRESH GROCERIES,
$?i$o & Cape
NOVELTIES IN
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE.
MEN'S, LADIES' A BABIES'
CT IB W E L R Y !
O R
THE BEST TOBACCO A3D CIGARS.
Co&.vrm
SAME AS CASH ALWAYS
SECURES BARGAINS
AT
WM. SfilEARBAUGH & CO'S,
TIONESTA, PA.
HUN TE RS
AND
PEH S
Send for Price List of
RAW FURS, SKINS
AND
WILD GAME,
TO
dec8 3m BOSTON, MASS.
Administrator's Notice.
Wh ureas, letters of Administration to
the estate of Margaret Huddlesou. late ol
Tionesta township, deco;isod, have been
granted to the subscriber. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
umke immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims or demands agninst tho ertate
of the said decedent will make known tho
same without delay to
JOHN O. HUDDLESON,
Administrator,
or TATE .t DAVIS, Att'ys.
SMEuHMEfilCO
eccoccccceeoc c o c o c o o
HAY -
COME 1
A ? . H AM. ... K S a
Goods !
at lowest priOCfj.
COYS, "
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
TOO NUMEROUS TO'
DETAIL, w-
FRICES LOWER THAN EVER
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
VJfDE ItTA:i IXU
WITH THE LATEST IM
PROVEMENT AND
ills.
TTMETABLEIN EFFECT June 21, ISS8
Westwaid Pittsburgh "Division Eastward
A.M
P. M
A.M.
7 3r
4 11
4 0M
2 15
A.M.
720
4 11
4 o;t
2 43
2 la
P.M.
ar Pittsburgh lv
P.M.
U 60
12 14
12 85
1 3b
2 03
900
.... rarKcr
... Fox burs
... Franklin
1211
12 40
1 bO
215
lv...Oil City...ar
P.M
A.M.
P. M. F.M
P.M.
9 0ft 2 OS
P.M.
12 2-')
ar... Oil Citv-..lv
8 05
6 60
7 10
8 44 tl 45
11 45
11 32
11 27
Oloo polls
...Eairle Rock...
... President.....
......Tionesta
Iliclcorv
t2
t3 33
18 3,'j
t 32
8 Io
8 01
t7 63
tl 37
t7 17
Itl 34
t3 36;t7 20
1 1811063
8 62
7 K7
1 03I10 2W
4 06
7 6')
7 6S
12 .
10 12
L Trunk oyville.
t 13
7 40!l2 4:t
0 60
9 17
8 4o;
xiuioute
...Thompson a...
....Irvinetop
Warren
lv...Klnzua....ar
4 26
8 10
f7 23;J25
7 05!I2 05
6 49ll 50
(ilU 111-.
PM. A.M.
P. M . 7l7m.
4 20 V
t
ts
6 16
6 liO
6 12
45
9 Kj
9 36.
A. M.
A.M.
11 jW
A.M.
P.M.
P. M.
lv...Bradford ..ar
8 00
P. M.IA. M.
A. M.
11 05
10 85
966
9 34
9 15
9 00
8 32
P.M.
A.M.
6 12 11 05
6 5(3 11 00
6. '19 10 41
6 81 ill) rti
6 24 10 29
h 18 HI 24
ar...Kinzua....lv
6 12
0 40
... Sugar Hun ...
Oorydon
Onovillo
....Wo f Run....
Quaker Bridge.
... (tea House....
... Salamanca....
.So. Carrol lton..
...So Vandalia...
6 17
9 45
6 83 10 Oil
6 40 1011
6 47 10 18
6 S3 10 24
7 07 10 89
7 23 10 65
7 37 11 09
7 47 11 21
8 0S 11 U7
8 10 11 45
6 04 10 08
4 49
4 34
4 24
407
400
0 63
9 39
9 28
9 12
9 05
7 60
7 20
6 55
6 28
Allegany
...Glean ... .ar
6 15 lv
p. .v.Ia. m.
A.M
P.M. A.M.
Additional Train Leaves Kinxtia
ll:05nm. Warren 12:50pm, Irvineton l:4o
pm. Tidionte 3:15pm. Tionesta 6:05pm, ar
rives Oil City 6:45pm.
Additional Train Leaves Oil City
6:00 arn. Oleopolis 6:40 am, Eagle Rock
6:55am. President 7:02nin, Tionet,ta 7:62sdi
Hickory 8:40am, Trunkey ville B:00am,Tid
oute 9:50un, Thompson 11:00, arrives
Irvineton 11:30am, Warren 12:50pm, Kin
zua 2:0"pm, Sugar Run 2:20, Oorydon 8:00,
Onovillo 3:15, Wolf Run 8:30, Quaker
Bridge 3:40, Red House 4:10, Salamanca
5:02, Sooth Carrollton 5:30, South Vanda
lia 6:48, Allegheny 6:18, arrives Olea
6:30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
Trains leaving Pittsburgh 9:00am, ar
riving Pittsburgh 7:20pm, are Solid Trains
between Huil'aloand Pittsburgh.
Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:50pm, ar
riving Pittsburgh 7;20Hin, are Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
jTii;ketB sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full informatlcn
from Company's Agents.
GEO. S.Q A TO II ELL, Gen'l Sunt.
J. A. FELLOWS,-
Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent,
No. 84 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
I. L. CRAIG, Asrcnt, TioncsfM, Pa.
V3
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