THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . C. Wtftft, tOlTOK 4 PSOSSItTOB. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 18H7. Itritubllcnii Ticket. 31 IHCIAKY. Judge of the Supreme Court, HENRY W. WILLIAMS, Tioga County. WTATE. State Treasurer, WILLIAM R. HART, Dauphin County. cotnty. Frothonotary, Ac, CALVIN M. ARNER. Sheriff, fJEOROE W. SAWYER. Com m I ss loners, J. J. r ARSONS. C. K. LRPEIU. R. Audi torn, IL7..GILLESFIE. R. UJOSF.S. Jury Commissioner, C. H. C1IVRCH. THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Tba member of the Republican Ste.lt; Contention met, pursuant to call, in the opera bouse at llarrieburg, an Wednesday, August 17. At 10:25 a. m.. Chairman Cooper's gavel fell ml tba bam ceased. Hon. Walter Lyon was made temporary chairman and on taking bis position made some appropriate remarks. Adjt. Geo. D. II. Hastings was elected permanent president, and on taking the cbair de livered a rousing speech, full of enthu siasm, which was applauded through--out. Ilia allusion to Blaiue brought down the bouse, and it was several minutes before the euthusiastio au dience woulJ let him proceed. As eono as be had finished, Representa tive Robinson, the silver tongoed ora tor of Delaware, arose and in a few touching remarks withdrew tba name of Col. Grimieson from the convention. It was then moved that the nomina tion of Capt. Woi. B. Hart for Bute Treasurer ba made by acclamation, which was carried unanimously, amid beers. Tba name of Hon. Henrj Brace of Warren, was not presented to the convention, although be could have easily gone in with over forty delegates, tba entire northwest being a unit for him, and it was conceded -on all Lands that, bad be prosecuted liia light from tba time bis name was first mentioned, his nomination would lave been secured. As it is, a nucleus Das oeen lormea which will sooner or Jater develop ioto a solidified north- -west wbicb will be able to make itself ielt at future State conventions, and we bope to see the time when this sec -tion can unite and go in a body as do Allegheny and Philadelphia. For Supremo Judge, the names of TutTm WjUann of Tioga, Mitchell of Philadelphia, ana GTeetr ofScbuy 1- Vill, were presented. A ballot was taken which resulted, Williams 142, Mitchell 56, Green C. Maj. Sam "Xiosch then asked that the vote of Schuylkill's six dolegates be changed to Williams, wnicb was done, and on .motion the nomination was made nnanim&li'.J' ft was perhaps tbe most -""iaTmontous convention ever assembled to place a State ticket in tbe field. At the conclusion there were loud calls for Chairman Cooper, who was unani , juoubIv re-elected, and General Hast logs led forward the blushing Senator and introduced him as the "red head d and hopeful" chairman who an Dually led the Republican hosts of Pennsylvania to victory. Senator Cooper declined to make a speech, and merely returned thanks. General Haslincs then rronoseJ three cheers for tbe ticket as a sort oi ratification, which were given with a will, the band played "Home, Scct Home" and tbe convention adjourned. in the Treasury Department, and was appointed to the responsible position of cashier in 1871, succeeding the Hon. Thomas Nicholson, whose con fidence and friendship Caption Hart enjoyed to the end of his predecessor's life. In 1877 he was nominated for the office of State Treasurer by the Republican convention which met In that year, and was defeated, with the rest of the ticket, by a small majority, owing to the dissati.-fied condition of the party growing out of the bad faith of the Hayes aiLunmtratioD. Capt. Hart, in the various positions which he has held, has proved himself an honest, faithful, efficient and incor ruptible public servant, and at no time during bis life has be been found want ing in the performance of his duties, lie is a genial, jjenerous, warmhearted and modest gentleman, with the pow er of making and rttaioiog frieuils. Consistent in his Republicanism, he has at all times adhered to tho princi ples for which he fought ou the field of battle. The lion. Henry W. Williams, of Wellsboro, Tioga comity, Pennsylva nia, was born at Harford, Susquehanna, county, Pa., July 30th, 1830. At the age of twenty-two he began the study of law at Montrose. In 1852 he went to Wellsboro, where be continued his law studies uulil 1854, when ha was admitted to the bar of the county. Ia the month of March the following year be was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, aud in 1856 to the United States Dis trict and Circuit Courts. Mr. Wil liams, immediately upon his admission to tbe bar, took a bigh rank and won much fame as an able advocate, being an eloquent, fluent and logical speak er. In March, 1865, he was appointed additional law judge for the district composed of the counties of Tioga, Potter, McKean, Elk and Cameron, and tbe following fall he was elected for the terra of ten years. In 1871 he was elected President Judge of the same district, and in 1881 he was unanimoubly re-elected. In 1874 Judge Williams was appointed one of a Board of seven Commissioners to revise the New Constitution, and in 1877 ho was one of the delegates rep resenting tho Presbyterian Churcb of the United States at the Pan Presby terian Council at Edinburgh, Scotland. Judge Williams is a man of pro found learning, a close aud diligent student, with wide intelligence, anJ a clear judicial mind. He is a man of fine presence, of amiable disposition, and is popular in legal and social circles.' and wise administration of tho affair of the Commonwealth. 7. We nrrnltin the Democratic party and tho present National Administration for their pctirral imbecility in dealing with all proftt National question. Tho only energy they linve exhibited has been In the displacement of experienced offlcera without cause, and In direct violation of their Civil Service pledges. The National Administration seems to havo no policy beyond expediency and no principle be yond tho establishment of its succession. In order to preserve a solid Democratic South, President Cleveland has endeavor ed to nurture sectionalism by tho prefer ence to distiiimiished station of soldiers prominent in effort to destroy the tlovern ment, by his refusal to sanction pensions to soldiers eminent in efforts to sustain it, and by his proposition to tako from among tho National trophies tho banners of an extinct military power, won by the lavish expenditure of the Wood and treasure of the country, to surrender them to those whom ho supposed to inherit It preju dices, and who wore without cither desire or authority to rocoivo them. 8. Resolved, That while we gladly rec ognize some chango for tho better in the sentiments of certain portions of the Southern States in reference to the colored citizens, it would be contrary to Republi can principles not to express our dotosta tion of and our opposition to the discrimi nation still practiced, because of color, against citizens when traveling on tho public highways of certain portions of tho South, and wo earnestly appeal to our sis ter States whero such wrong exists, and the National Government, to remedy this injustice. 0. Resolved, That this convention recom mends that in the nomination of candi dates for Congress and tho State Senate the nominations be made either directly by the people at the primary elections, or where that is not deemed practicable, by district conventions composed of delegates elected by the people ; representation to be founded on a fair and equitable basts, but each eloctlon district to have at least one delegate. 10. Resolved, That we commend the conduct of previous campaigns by Hon. Thos. V. Cooper and recommend that he again be appointed chairman of the Re publican State Committee. 11. The Republicans of Pennsylvania, the uativo State of Honorable James G. Blaine, will view with high plcasue his nomination for the Presidency in tho cam paign of ISMS. Accident cannot abate the love of a groat party, nor the admiration of a great people for a statesman true alike to his convictions and to his country. The following resolution was also unnn imously adopted : Resolved, That the Republican party of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, extend to the Hon. Win. 13. Gladstone, Hon. Charles Stewart Parnell, and their associates, its profound sympathy and hearty concurrence in their great and ear nest efforts to secure to the people of Iro land independence and liberty of action for themselves in political affairs, and their struggle to secure free government, and wo bid them cheerful God speed in this great work for humanity. A MfiXPMEJtT TO TIIK CONSTITU TION proposed to the cllir.en of this .'Vmmonwrslili nr meir approval or -lection bv the tloneral Assembly of tho Die Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, published bv order of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, In pursuance of Article XV 1 1 1 of the Const Hut Ion. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution of this Common wealth! Swrinsj I. I'e it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly n.et. That liie followlntramend ment is proposed to the Constitution ol the Coinmo.iwc illh of Poiinsy vanta, in ac cordance with the Eighteenth Article thereof: AMENDMENT. There shall bo an additional article to said Constitution to lie designated as Arti cle 1, as follows : ART1CI.K XIX. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxicating liUor, to be used as a beverajo, is hereby prohibited, anil any violation of this prohibition shall be a misdemeanor, punishable as shall te pro vided by law. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for sale of intoxicating llipior lor other pur nose than as n be crime mnv be allowed in such manner only ns may be proaerlliod by law. The General Assembly shall, at the first session succeeding the adoption of this article of the Constitution, cimi-t laws with ailctiate (.eiialticsfor itsenl'orceinent. A irnocopv of the Joint Resolution. CM ARI.ES W. STONE. Secretary of tlie Commonwealth. HERMAN & SIGGINS! DRUGGISTS Sc GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS UK FOUND the imimrmr Gmcmnm PERRIES, FRUITS A VEUETA1H.ES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which Is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. eecceoeoocsccec cocccccce ccccccccoeccoocoocc AJ TvJSK ETCH OK TIIK CANDIDATES. Captain W'm. D. Hart was born in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, on March 15ib, 1842, and was educated in tbe common schools. At the age of 14 be commenced to earn his own livelihood by his owo seeking as a farm band. Arriving at the aire of 17, be was apprenticed to the brick laying busioets for four yeara, baring cervad two and one half years, wLiu the call fur three years troops wai made in 1861. He enlisted as a pri vate for three years, and served with great gullautry in the East and South west, participating in all the battle iu which his command was engageJ. Hi manly qualities and soldierly bearing attracted tbe attention of General Hartrauft, who recommended him iu a highly flattering tuaouer to Hoo. E. M. Stanton, Secretary cf War, for ap pointmeut a an assistant adjutant generul of volunteeis, with tbe rauk of captain ; upon this recommendation, and after passing a creditable exami nation, he was immediately appointed, aud served with General llartranli's command until tho clone of the war. In February, 107, Captain Hart re iitivej ad appoiulweM to a i!erLLip THE PLATFORM. The platform, which will bear the closest inspection, was received with cheers, especially that plank endorsing Blaine for '88: The Republican party of Pennusylvarila. iu convention assembled, declare 1. That they reafllrm their declaration of 18S0, in fayor of submitting to a vote of tho people the prohibitory constitutional amendment. We also endorse the action of the last Legislature In the submission of tho amendment making aull'rago free by abolishing the tax qualification for a vole. 2. We favor a tariff for the sake of nur turing American manufactures until the industries aud resources of this country furnish Its people with every item of con sumption they can naturally produce, and lor the purpose of protecting home labor against foreign labor, as well as its pro ducts. It in likewise part oi thut protect ive policy, of which Pennsylvania has been tho parent, to protect American workmon from the unequal and unjust competition of imported contract and pau per labor, and we demand the paHsage of more vigorous Natioual laws lor the scru tiny of immigration, and the return of the unlit aud tho unworthy. In this connec tion w ileclaro our abhorrence of anar chistic ideas and propositions, destructive of the ilhU of property and our system ol society ami government. Their result- violations of the law should be visited with prompt and extreme penalties. 3. We favor tho ci cation of an Ameri ran marine by the provision of bounties upon exMirla and discriminating duties tiMn iuiHrU in American bottoms. 4. The soldier of the Union aro worthy of tho lasting gratitude and continood fa vor of a restored government, and tho surplus in tbe treasury cannot better bo distributed than In the enlargement ol the general pciixion list, so as to Include all honorably discharged soldiers of the Un ion army who may be in absolute need of public aid. ft. We approve the action of the la-gis-t.ilure touching the revenues of the Com mjuwtalth in duelling a large Mrtion of tlig direct Slate tux and the ns-eipu from , licenses to tho treasuries of the dilferent cities and counties, and especially undorso thut purt of the general revenue bill which continued to iinu-e the support of the State government upon the corporations of the Coiiiuiouwcallh, and brought with in the purview of the law for Uiutiuii a lare amount of money ut interest in the baud of C4irMration not re iously rcachi d. We U-licNe that a new bill, per fecting thou feature, kliould le mature! by the CoiniiiiKnion charged w ith that du ty, w ith Iho view of having it submitted 1 1 the present 1-gii.laturn for enuctiiicut In time to meet the asses me nt of next year, prov idod the Governor sliull deem the culling of an titra cmiui for this purpone feinii an extraordinary occasion a ia conteinplate l by the telttli section of tiie fourth article of the Constitution, i. We give uiinualincd ni'lor-cinent to Iho Republican Mate a luiiniiraii..n. WE urge every Uepubltcan to see that his name ia on the registry list in his respective districts. The lists are uow posted at the places for holding the elections in each precinct. Mem bers of the Republican County Com mittee in each district should see to it that every Republican is registered. Sept. 7 is the last day for registering, Judge Henry . Williams, nomi nee of the late Republican convention for Supreme Judge, was on Friday appointed to the vacancy on the Su preme Bench caused by the deatb of Judge Mercur. The commission will date from September 1st. The vacan cy on the bench of Tioga county has been filled by the appointmeut of ex Judge Stephen F. Wilson in place of Judge Williams. w e say- Tub verdict of the coroner's jury in the Chatsworth horror is an outrage upon justice and decency. A poor devil of a section bets is made the scapegoat for the sins of omission committeJ by the railroad authorities. The report is said to "uegatively ex onerate tbe road," but if there is any thing obtainable out of such a rotten and mismanaged concern as the Tole do, Peoiia & Western it will be pinch ed for a sum of damages that will leave nothing but the proverbial "two streuks of rest." Blizzard. We call the attention of the tem perance people to tbe first plank in the republican platform as published to day, in wbicb they reafllrm their declaration of 18.SG in favor of sub mitting to a vote of the people the prohibitory constitutional amendment. If any party ever met an issue more fairly than the republican party have met this prohibition question it has es caped our observation. If the prohi bition party wishes the success of con stitutional prohibition it has but cue course to take. The republican party will, in the next legUluture, pass the Goal submission of prohibition to tbe people. If a majority want it they will adopt it, but if a majority of the people of the slate do not waut pro hibition they will reject it. In this matter, as iu all other matters of law, the majority must rule. Mt uloille Gazette. MENDMENTTO THE COXSTITU- tlon oroimsed to the citinens of this I oniinonwealtn tor their approval or re jection by the tiencral Assembly of the I'oiumonwcaltn ol i-ennsvivania. run lislied by order of the Secretary of tho Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article XVIII of tho Constitution. Joint resolution propoyinir an amend ment to the cons, It tit ton of the common wealth : Skctios 1. Tie il vesolveil lu the Senate and House of Urprrsenluttve of the ttm- momrratth of Jrnnsmvanin in general Assembly met, That the following is pro posed as an amendment of the constitu tion of the commonwealth of Pennsylva nia in accordance with tho provisions of tho eighteenth article thereof: AM rc?i I'.vi r. I . Strike out from section one, of article eight, the four tt.iiilicatlons for voters which rends as ioiiows : "If twenty-two years of aire or upwards, ho shall have paiil, within two years, a stato or county tax, which shall have been assessed lit least two months, and paid at least one month before the elec tion," so that the section which reada as follows : "Every malo citizen, twenty-one years of age, possessing the following ti.ili!ica tious, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions : First. lie shall have been a citizen ofthe United Slates at least ono month. Second, lie shall have resided iu the State one year tor if, having previously been a crnalitled elector or native born cit izen of the slate, ho shall have removed therefrom ami returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Thirdf lie shall have resided in the elec tion district w hero ho shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. fourth. If twenty-two years of ago or upwards, he shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two mouths. and paid at least one month before tho nlui.lnvii ' ulmll Im aittitiifl.ul hi) as to t-nml as fol lo ws : Every male citizen twenty-one years of ago, possessing too loitowing quatiiica- turns, shall bo entitled to voto at the poll lug places of the election district of which ho shell at the time be a resident and not elsewhere : First. He shall have boon n citizen of the United StatAS at least thirty fluvs. Second, lie shall have resided In the state ono year (or if, having previously been a qifalitied elector or native born cit izen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and rot n mod, then six mouths) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided iu the elec tion district whore he shall oiler to vote at least thirty days Immediately preceding the election. The legislature, at the session thereof noxt after tho adoption of this aeo tion, shall, aud from liiiio to timo there after may, enact lawa to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of tho ago of twenty-one years, who shall have been a citizen for thirty days and an inhabitant of this state ono year next preceding an election, except at municipal elections, anil lor me last rimy nays a resiueni or the election district In which he uuiy oiler his vote, shall be entitled to vote at hiicIi election in the election district of w hich he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere for nil oflicers that now are or hereafter may be elected by the people l'rovided. That in timo of war no elector in the actual military service of the State or of the United Slates, iu tho army or navy thereof, shall bo deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from such elec tion district, and the legislature shall have power to provide tho manner in which aud the time and place at which such absent electors may voto, and for tho returu and canvas of their votes ill tho election district in which they respectively rostcio. Filth. For the purposo of voting, no person shall be (loomed to huvo gained or lost a residence by reason of hia presence, or absence while emolovod in the sorvioo ofthe Uhited States or theState, nor while engaged in the navmation of the waters ol the State orol the hiirn seas, nor while student of any col Intro or seminary of learning, nor while keptat any almshouse or public institution, except the inmates of any homo for disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for tho purpose of voting, shall be (loomed to resido in the election district where said homo is loca ted. Laws shall bo made for ascer ainimr. by proper proofs, the citizens who shall bo entitle.! to the right ol turn-ago nereoy estamishou. A true copy of tho oint resolution. CHAlt'LKS W. STONK. Secretary of the Commonwealth COME! COME! COME ;y i i t t i ; i ; rams vm Dirts! Tho only hmnd of Laundry Hoa awanUsi n fu-st class hkhIuI at tho New Orleans Kx posit ion. tiuaran tecd absolutely pure, anil tor general household pui ksos is the very best Come where you can buy nice Dress Goods! Como where you can get flood floods Cheap I Como where you can get what you want 1 Como where the goods redeem themselves 1 InSPKINU PKKSS HOODS wo have complete stock ofthe Choicest floods at prices that will astonish tho close buyers. ALLEGHENY JALLEY R. R. Most direct route to Pittsburgh and the Fast. Only route landing passrngurs at Union Million without delays or transfer. r.'tt-Trains run bv luislern Ilmo. Time talilo in effect July 1, IM. Southward. 8 .' ! 4- !.:. -V Ar. in. v in. p.iiiV (UMi K.'sl 1 rillsbiiruh.i 7 -o 7 ;V) 1 ! 3 07 W. P. June, tl I' Sattinc BcrljcrSa Suitings, Gingliams, jp q- rjp c of every kind at lowest prices. THE IMPROm WHITE -13- curcful and f-ouscnuilioo di-vhura ol duty it ho relleeled high credit upon the party w hieh called It into poutr, and gives assurance to the people of a economical WOMIfcUt'l I. (TICKS. W. It. lloyt .V Co., WholeMUleand Kotail Drugnists of Koine, lia., say: We have be-n selliutr Dr. King's New Discovery, F.lcctrte Hitlers and lliieklen's Arnica .Salvo for two years. Have never handled remedies thai sell aa well, or give such universal saiisliwiiou. There have been tet. in., uiiii . I..i-1'ii I puma nit.... 1 1. 1 l. U...UA liy iiiislicioe in thia city. Several ca.se of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely cured bv Use of a lew bottles of Dr. Kinu'k New Discovery, taken iu connec tion with F.leetiiu liiiturs. We guarantee thum always, bom py u. W, ijuvi.ru I Kl7' W( 5&' fX THE EASIEST KF.I.MXfl, THE BEST SATISFYIXU SE WING MACHINE ON THE MARKET. IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT Its Construction is Simple, Positive and Durable. lis workmanship is unsurpass ed. Do not buy any other before trying THE WHITE. Price ami Terms liuulo Satistactoi y. DEALERS WANTED. WHITE SEWJNU MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Come whoro the Stock Is Complete! Como wcoro tho Stock is New ! Como whero tho floods are Reliable ! Como whero Prices are tho Lowest! CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLOHINfl FOR ROYS, COTHINfl FOR ANY ItODY, AND EVERY" RODY Our Clothing Room is full of Now Sirtsjust received and Marked Dowu Low. WE WILL NOT RE UNDERSOLD. And don' t forget that we aro Headquarters for Our floods are all New and Fresh, and will bo aold at the Lowest Possible Trice Come and see us. No trouble to show goods. il j. i-iopiviisrs & co. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Northward. "l. I a. ! r,. j a. m lp. in. p.m. i.v 10 l:l III no HI 47 in :w 1 1 II 4i 1 II 12 40 4S I VI 1! '.li VIII 3 J'.' Klllau uihgj n 41 r p.m i I. 4 I . ' ; :to' o; II -J7 4 :i Red I tank 1 1 4.! 4 57 I'mhI ltradv 12 14 ft 'l ... Parker ... Vi ft ;tV.. Foxburg , i ft 441. Kinlcnton, 1 1171 tl - I IX cnuerdell 1 K. tl N'e. Franklln. 2 0.' 7 io ...Oil City, a. m p.m. ii. in. a. m. U.N. Y.. v I 4 ft I 4 4; 4 l:i 4 u.- 5 .-.7 H'l 2 fall 2 20 p m 6 1! 12 III f. 4 1 1 87 6 IM 1(1 ,VJ 4 4:l .11 4 U 10 02 4 o:l II ft2 a r..v n 4 1 3 lit t (Ml 24. S.".l 3 I .".' K M a. m. a. in. H(l 4 12 .... ft 20 ... A f.1 0 22 II ... 8 tail H 20 ... it. -.J 7 :t7 4 2 .! a in ... ft iHll 8 4.r ... ft .".o ii tr. ... 7 2:1 10 .v. ... 8 (HI II 2ft'... 8 10 11 l.i ... p.m. a. m p.m 1'itiisville ... Corrv... Mayville.. .. llrisMon., Dunk Irk .. Ilullalo.. .Tloncsta ..Tldioute. .1 rvineton .!... Warren... Salamanca .1 .1 Irs. I lord .( Mean . .. Ar. I.v p. 111. la. in. a m. i I 2l I 2.'. 7 10 12 Ul' 12 21' 10 VI 11 1. I0 0II0 3.V 1147 10 I.V 8 III 1 IS 12 41 12 lo 1 1 Ml .1 I It IK. a. m 8 30.... 8 I II .".'! 7 40. .. 7 in.. . H '.... 4 4-.... 4 20.... 4 00. .. p.m.... tff- Ho Halo Sunday Ti aiu leavrs Pl'ts burgh I'.tHl a. m., arrives at (nl City, 2:211., p. m. Returning, leaves Oil City 1:2(1 p, 111., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:1ft p. in., st"- Iuitu at all 'stations. AY I D McCAItHll, (lenl Supt. I".. 11. UTLEY, (Jell. Krl. .V. Pass. Agt Pittsburgh, Pa. RMLROAD. TIMK TABLE IN EFFECT June lt, 187, Westwaid Piltsburgh Divisien Esstwsrd A.M. P.M. I A.M.lr.M, lift; 72.". ar Plttsbr"h lv !(! 8 Parker I2 II 12 14 4 II! 4 0.:' 2 i l! 2 lf.i 4 II 4 0:; 2 t:l; 2 1ft A. M. I-. M. V. M., I. M.ll" II Oh 2 Or. 12 114 11 I ". II Fox burg Franklin lv...Oil Ciiy...ar -DEALEUS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, STATIONERY. CANNED GOODS. CUTLERY. JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. 1J0GTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. r- ml B pi i4 crllHd 1)0 YOU ENOW WHAT THIS MEANS DEALING Scrv! fc;-7CPago ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MEIITIOII THIS PA :r. Executors' Notice Estate of Hon. John Rock, lata of Tin- liesla. Forest County, deceased. All er sous iudebtod to said estate are reoueslod to iiHika iuiiiiodiuto pavmuiit. And those havinsr leial claims auainst tho same, will present thoui wilhoul delay iu proper or der for aetlleiuoni to SERILLA RLCK, VY. R. RECK. Exocutors. or MI LEU W TATE, Attotney. Juue 11, 1SS7, It represents something you like and ap preciate. 11 illustrates our nielli od of iloini; business. It means sli;Aiti: Don't you see? Til IS IS WHAT WE Honest Values I I .litest Styles Fairest Prices. I Preach. 11. I G iiarantco. PUT I1EFORE YOU. In oiieninii our l'.lcirant New Stock of early Spring Styles in PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS! LOUNGES, TABLES, &cC, Tho Newest. he Itcsl. TI10 Clicapt. YOU'LL FIND Till Prices (ilsllties. Styles. 1 AS YOU LIKE Til EM. Come! Wo will treat von riu'bt. Ho- iiicinbcr Sipiare Dealing iu FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ! AT x e : .V j at r. i: i.v x trn, I'.xelianno llloek, next to i:ehiinue Hotel, Telephone. WARREN, PA Tho Richest H umorous HiHk of tho Akc is SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA by Josiah Allen i lie. M iss Holly siieut ail last season amid the vt hirl ol ialiion al Saratou.i, ami take oil Us loilicn, llirla tiona, low ms-k diisiiii;, put; d(t;s, ,Vc., in her iiiiiuituhU. mirlli-proM.kiiiK style. The Iss.k is profusely illustralod by (toper the rt'iiuwiiial artist of Puck. Will sell immensely. I'rue f'.'.fil. Itiit'l'l Ak'enls Wanted. Addrims lltlillAKI) DUOS., I UIjd.. PlilludclpUia, Pa. 44 ;.t. fn 3-1 1 1 .".7 1 1 TKil2.1l iil II 2V K 10 1 1 I 10 r,.- XOll 1 (;110 2I 7ft.l 12ft(i lit 12 7 40 2 4 V II. V) 17 2:1 12 2 V ! 17 7 II . 12 0 .: H 4.1 (1 A'. 1 1 ft(l (i 12 11 lft ". M. A. M.! A. M I'. M. A.M. 4 20 H I." 2:.ar... Oil City. 4ft! Oloopnlls. Eii'.;p Rock.. President Tionesla Hickory ..Triinkey ille. Tidlonte ...Thompson ... I r ii.i ton .... Warren Iv. ..Kin .nil. ...ur I v...llrsd lord .111 12 40 12 2d 1 Ml 1 ilH 2 1ft 2 Oft l', M !a.m. P. M.'A. M. S n:.; (I Ml t: 2(li 7 Irt 13 : 17 17 b'l.-JI 17 2H 8 W 7 :t7 4 Oft' 7 f.O H 1:1 7fts 4 2.S H 1(1 14 4ft H ft Ifti s Ift ft mi 11 or. 0 12: 011ft !.' A. M. I'. 31. 1 A. M. '. M. A. M.'A. M. (I 12 11 Oft II 0.. ar...Klnr.uii....h ft W II ihi ioft... Suitar Run ... ft Id 4:i 11 ftft; Corv.h.n tl H41 Ouoville Ii Iftl. ...Wo f Run.... tiuu tjiiakir llrldKO. Mil2...Kpil House.. 7 ftdi... Salamanca.. 7 201 .So. Carrollton..1 (I.V. ...So Vandalia. (1 2s Allegany.... I.i.lv Olcan ... .ar H in 11 2") I'. M. I A. M, (1 I2i A iU Ii 17 , 0 4ft ii ;u in o t h 40 iu 11 11 47 10 H 0 ft:l 10 2 1 7 07 10 3H 7 2 1 1(1 6ft 7 .17 11 (Ml 7 47 11 21 8 4:i 11 37 8 10 11 4ft P.M. 'A.M. ft ill in :ni ft 21 10 2!i ft IS 1021 ft 04 10 CM 4 4'.ii h i 4 HI. D.'l'.l 4 21 l2S 4 (17 0 12 4 lift. 0 Oft P. M.I A. M.A. M Additional Tkain leaves Kinxua ll:0.riiim. Warren IJii'slpm, Irvinvton 1:45 pin, Tidinuto H:lftpm, Tionesla &:0ftpm, ar rivos Oil uitv tl:4fpin. Ai.DiriONAi. Tbain Leaves Oil City 0:H nni, Oleopolis (1:40 am, i:le Risk Hiftftaiu. President 7:02am. Tloncsta 7:ft2am Hickory S: lUiiiii.'rriinkey ville :(Hlani,'Hd- outo 0:ftOam, Thompson 11:00, arrives rvineton ll:i!0ani. W arren I2:ft0i.m, Kin- .utt 2:0.i.m, Siiiiar Run 2:20, Corydun 3:00, Ouoville 3:1ft, Wolf Run 3:30, Quaker rtridu" tf: 10. Red House 4:10, Salamanca 5:02, South Carrollton .Villi, South Vanda lia 5:4X, Allcjihcny H:1M, arrives tilcuti (i::;onm. 1 rains run on r-astern t une. Tiiains leavini Pittsburnh 11:00am, ar riving I'itlsl.urli 7:2ftim, areSoild Trains between Itiill'alo and Piltsbui')rh. TltAlNH leaviuu Pittsburgh ti;ft(lpm, ar rl vine Pittsburgh 7:'l.miii, are Solid Trains with Pullman's Sloei.iuir Cars between Ilullalo and Pittsburgh. jffV-Tickets sold and baggage chocked to all principal points, iet liino tul.lca KtvinK full Informatkn from Company's Atrenls. (iKO. s. (1ATC11ELL, Uen'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Oen'l PiiKs'r and Ticket Agent, No. S4 Exchanne St., Ilulfalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIU, Agent, Tionesla, l'a. Law Blanks ! Blank Books ! BOOK-BINDING. RIDGWAY PUBLISHING CO., (Limited.) RIDGWAY, PA., Are now sole proprietors and publish ers of tho celebiutod Schttning Horiea" of Copyiie;lued LAW A CONVEYANCING BLANKS, ConslslinK of nearly four hundred d inher ent forma and printed on the best linen lodger par. Thoy are Complete, Unl lorni, Accurate, and have the endorse -inenl of the best law judges in the State. Write for cutulouue. Discount to dealers. Wo also uiaiiulueturo BLANK BOOKS And do all branches of COCK BINDING, PAPER RULING, GILDING, Etc., In the neatest aud beat stvle of tlt' Hold It e.islers a Specialty. t-'ilKis. trial. V e guarantee our v'ii'j" Mich. Unit of any establishments 1 -'-V rite for estimates. Addr i rlpil.a b iieiu. U 1 Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers