THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK, KOITOH 4 PHOPHIITOH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMI1ER 14, 18SW. The Electoral Vole. The electoral vole of the States now stands as follows: United THE RESULT. The remit of the recent great cam paign is doubtless ere this knowu to every men, woman and child in the country, As that facetious Democrat, Sunset Cox, puts it, "General llarri son is thoroughly elected in every re spect." New York gives him a trifle over 12,000 plurality ; Indiana about 3,000, and the Blaine States of '84 have given increased pluralities. West Virginia's vote is still in doubt and will likely require the official count to decide, although the Republicans still claim the State. It will make no dif ference in the national contest, but the state has a U. S. Senator to elect, which makes the contest extremely hot. Th 3 Delaware legislature is also very close, and it is rumored there is an effort on foot to steal the Slate from the Republicans. This will not be done if the court knows herself, and it is likely the Republicans will gain a Senator in that state. General Har rison will have at least 233 electoral votes, or 32 more than are necessary to elect him, and if West Virginia has given him her vote he will have 239. The latest congressional figures in dicate that the Republicans will have about 15 majority, and perhaps more. This is as it should be. It was the general feeling and desire among Re publicans that if the Democrats elect ed Cleveland they would carry Con gress with it, and it seems the Demo crats bad about the same feeling in the event of Harrison's election. Pennsylvania rolls np a majority for Harrison almost equal to that given Blaine, the official count Blowing 79,779, whereas Blaine's plurality was 81,019. The Republicans also gain one Congressman in this state, while both the House and Senate will be Republican by iucreased majorities. The Charleston, (S. C.) Kew and Courier has published the opinions of the thirty count? chairmen on the situation. Que of the leading demo crats in the state created a sensation by saying : "I, fur one, am getting tired of being used as a catspaw to rake the chestnuts out of the fire for northern politicians of New York, of the Hewitt Hill Grant stripe. For twenty years or more these people have been using us to serve their selfish ends. The solid south has been used as a catspaw by them and the solid south is a solidified fool if it does not kick over the traces. What would do? Why, do this: I would have convention of the southern states; let the convention meet and discuss the situation ; let us say to the republican national committee: We are tired of this thine and we want to break through the traces. Give us your as surance that you will leave us alone to manage our state affairs and that you will give us decent federal officials in the south, and we will break up the solid south, we will cut loose from Tammany and the connty democracy and Hill and all the rest of it, and vote for the best man for president, whether he be a republican or a democrat." Foil HARRISON. California. Colorado. Illinoi Indian Iowa Kansas Maine Massachusetts Miehifrsn Minnesota. Nebraska Nevada New 1 lanipshire.. Now York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode." Island Vetiiont Wiseonsiii FOR CLKVKt.ATtI. Total . 8 Alabama 3- Arkansas 22 Connecticut IS pplnwr.ro 1.1 Florida 0 Uporcin ti Kentucky . 14 Louisiana 1:1 Maryland 7 Mississippi , .Missouri 3 New Jersey 4, North Carolina. Sfi South Carolina.. 2:s Tennessee 3 Texas 30 ! Virginia .. 4 4 Total.. U12 11 ISW SERVANTS IN WASHINGTON. Virginia AnntlM Who t'sril to C ook d Tall of Klchmon. nofnTrri.. West Virginia Neeessnry to a choice, 201. THE NEXT CONGRESS. The latest returns would indicate that the Republicans will have a ma jority of from 15 to 20 iu the 51et Congress. The following table gives the status of the present Congress, to gether with probable status uf the 51st Congress. At all events the Republi cans haro a good working majority, which is conceded by the Democrats: 50th Con. ' Mat Con. d S d 6 c. o o c c (6 C MO OS Alabama 8 ... 8 Arkansas 5 ... 5 California 4 2 5 1 1 Colorado 1 ... 1 Connecticut. 13 3 12 Delaware 1 ... 1 Florida. 3 ... 2 Georgia 10 ... 1(1 Illinois 14 8 13 7 Indiana. 7 4 0... Iowa 8 3 10 1 2 Kansas 7 ... 7 Kentucky 3 8 2 9... Louisiana 6 16 1 Maine 4 ... 4 NarylanU 1 5 2 4 1 Massachusetts .. 8 4 10 2 2 Michigan 6 5 9 2 8 Minnesota 2 3 5 ... 3 Mississippi 7 ... 7 Missouri 2 12 4 10 2 Nebraska 2 1 3 ... 1 Nevada 1 ... 1 New Hampshire 11 2 ... 1 New Jprspy 5 2 4 3 New York 19 15 19 15 North Carolina. 2 7 3 rt 1 Ohio 15 8 11 5 1 Oregon I ... 1 Pennsylvania... 20 8 21 7 1 Rhodo Island ... 2 ... 2 South Carolina 7 ... 7 Tennessee 2 8 3 7 1 Texas 11 ... 11 Vermont 2 ... 2 Virginia 7 3 3 7 West Virginia... 18 3 t 2 Wisconsin 7 2 7 2... Total 155 170 170 155 Democratic maj. present Congress, V Apparent Rep.'maJ. next Congress, 15. The New Lien L3W Set Aside. The election is over, and it is much too early to begin the next campaign, although plenty of our esteemed Dem ocratic contemporaries who were badly out in their reckoning this time have already got Cleveland elected in 1892. It is too early even to speculate on the Cabinet of the President elect, and all that is said on the subject now must be the merest speculation. Nobody can know anything about the Cabiuet except General Harrison, aud it is several months too early for him to tell, as well as some months too early for him to know. The President's Cabinet is not a thing that can be thrown together by newspaper specu lation, and whatever is done now by the ready and irresponsible goesipers, it can not be forgotten that only the new President can make the appoint ments. rhila. Pre8. The decision of the Supreme Court of the State given by Justice Williams in Pittsburgh on Monday of last week, sets aside the entire now lien law passed by the last Legislature on the broad ground that it is unconstitutional. The Legisla ture strangely omitted to recite the lien laws of 1836 and 1845 which it Intended to amend, and that is so clearly in disregard of a positive mandate of the Constitution the Sunremo Court could do no loss than declare the act null and void. The effect of the decision of the Supreme Court will be to destroy all liens eutered against properties by individual mechan ics or material men dealing with sub-con tractors. Many such have been entered during the last year, instead of claiming and entering them only "on the basis of a contract, expressod or implied, with the owner and on the credit of the building," ad the Supreme Court defines the rights ; and all such liens will be valueless and the costs will fall upon those who entered them. This decision of the court of last resort does not comprise the mechanics' liens of the State, except as they have been enter ed by Individuals or dealers with sub contractors under the act of January 17, 1887. The acts of 1836 and 1845, with the judicial decisions made under them, re main in full force, ar.d all liens entered by material men or mechanics in accordance with the old laws, as nino-teuths of all have been, are valid liens and fully pro tect parties in their claims. Phila. Times, As a rule cooks and other household help in Washington nrn negroes, and the. while servant is comparatively scarce. The supply Is drawn eliiefly from Virginia and" Marvlaml, accord ing: to a writer in the Stl Louis llrftub lie, lint as Washington lieciimo the negro's paradise about the tinio tho Frcedninn's Bureau w.is established, they eumo hern from all jiavts of the Soiilli, but of course irginin and Maryland, onneconntof the proximity to tlie national capital, furnished lar gprquotas than any of tho other states. A great prize in the eyes of a proud Washington housekeeper of means is to secure a genuine out Virginia cook an "old auntie," as they are called one who hasn't too many newfangled notions, nnd is willing 'to work and who takes a delight in preparing de licious home meals such as she used to serve up "fo" de fall of ltielinion'" ns so many of the darkies here express it. It must not bo inferred, that there arc no good cooks among the younger generations, for there are, and of re cent years negro men have been culti vating the art of cooking, and negro male cooks, while employed chiellv at hotels and restaurants ill this capital city, are also being utilized in the homes. A darky is so fond of good eating that it "is but natural they should cultivate the art of improving themselves so that they can command big wages. The younger set. are not as reliable and steady as the old-timers who wero trained in slaverv days, but they do quite well considering all tho circumstances, and il a housekeeper Is a fairly good manager there isn t reallv much trouble in securing here a good cook. The wife of a cstern Re publican Senator says that when she was a small girl sue useu to near ner aged grauilmotlier talk of dishes that were peculiar to Virginia, her grand mother having gone yiest irom mat state. The Senator's wife had almost forgotten these dishes, but on coining to Washington to live she employed a negro woman as her cook, and it was not long beforo "old aunty" was plac ing before her some of tho dishes she had henrd her grandmother speak of. Old aunty" had succeeded in chang ing completely the diet of her Western employers, and they are so fond of tho new way of eittiug things, so far as they are concerned, that they prefer it to tho Western. This is the bright side of tho culiu- nrv nucstiou lu Washington, some people have no end of trouble, especial ly those who happeu to engage a rest less, impudent and worthless young black woman, who has at times had her own wav and literally bossed tho people who bired her. They hare this i-in.l In Wnaliimrtnn na treasures. And unhappy is the fot of tho family who has an experience with cooks of this description. One good housewife. about six months ago, lost, a vaiuauie cook who had been iu her employ for many years, and she had a tormenting experience beforo she secured another that npproacueu ner. Alter trying a half dozen sho hired one day a likely woman who camo well recommended aud said sho had been walking around for a week looking for a place, and seemed irlad to ti nd employment arain. Being told that she would be cxpecteu to prepare a liffht supper ou Suudays, she Indignautly replied: "Xo, indeed, - .,.. ,.,, ..sx.kL- ma.lIU; toil UU b tin. mu v nothin' ou Sunday evenin' for nobody.' Sho then switched off to look for an other place. pninK m in, on "i vurioi, iiiuiumu acid, and similar mineral nrids, give in stantly either magnesia, chalk, whiting, limn water, soda, saleratus mixed In water, o", ul.nt is better, in milk nnd water. If neither of these substances are within easy reach, knock a piece of plas'rr mi t'ue wall, pound it and give that in milk or water. Whatever solution is list-,! give a wino glass full every two or three minutes. Warm water nnd mucilaginous drinks such as linseed ten. hariey water, milk, gruels, etc., should given freely Tor some time after a siiliieicney of the antidote has been taken. A common poisoning is by oxalic itcid. which is taken by suicides and is also mistaken forcpssom salts: the latter, hoeer, are hitter nnd tin! acid is sour. The rcne-ilie arc, the same r.s for oil of iliiol poisoning. (i'JVt! y"(W.H'('l ll'-il'l. Ztimmr Stock JHSSI.W. LINKS. continues to royalties on Anna Dickinson is authority for the assertion that Fred Douglass has that rare beauty, au absolutely perfect hand. It is small and exquisitely shaped. The tinge of yellow natural to the skin gives it the appearance of a liuuly sculptured bit ot ivory tinted by time, but preserved with iutluite care. Considering how that same hand has been familiar with the hard est kind of manual labor this is re markable. POSONS. And Some Far'lcnlara h ta their ilotes. Antl- Forest County's lote for lSSS.-Officlal. cooS:5-s-2s;sc 3 $ ri r: J s J ; ij ; ' i 1 9 GB 2 ill fifi y o j, H W II. IF O P 41 3 WHITE IS KING" , V.tr.TjfTf I Several very excellent cabinets have already been constructed fur General Harrison, but the President elect will have the last whack at the cabinet, and will likely construct one to suit bis own liking. Over One Hundred Killed. One of the most horrible mine dis asters on record occurred near Pitts burg, Kansas, on Friday evening last, The men in the coal mine at Fron tenac were just preparing to leave the mine, when a terrible explosion was heard which shook the earth for some ,t;n.ne ()er 150 men were in the mine, aud although every human effort has since been made, but one man has been rescued alive. The scenes about the place, of horror-stricken women and children, cjn only be imsgioed. Muny have lost their reason anJ be come raving niauiacs. -. a U T S 7 . ? 5 Harrison. K.J PJ 2 t p it S Sf r ? 2 r,' 55 ft Cleveland, D. -: , T- i : So."-J."-5 ,,i,,k. Pro- 1 'i rj 1 S X s MeCamant, It tSSES g r! J23g!tij Meyer, I).... I I i 5x3M-No'MarqiilH P. S 1 !i "4 3 I X S 3 M iteJielJn i'Sft McCollum, D .1 . g li ' x - :l S E 5 : Rynder, R... ft5tSB23??IS4 K'rr. I..-- S ti 3 il 3 S 5 5. ' Kandall, R... rt S $ ? -i 5 ? ?. 2 "'" n- ill 1 S;rtSSF.??.?.S dark, f Uilrwiu . It.. .- - -Mil: IS Majorities. Harrison over Cleveland Hod; MeCamant over Meyer aou i Mitchell over MeCullum 9-1 j Uynderover Kerr 317; Kandall over Bowman tin; Clark over Ir win 4oii. Scattering votes for District At torney, Assembly, 1, Congress, 5. The LulRir Ticket for 'l'reMdmit received one volu in the lioro. litilva Lockwood L",t a vote in ItalUowu for Supreme Judo. Mr. Irwin informs us be was not aware bis friends were running him for liislrict Attorney unlit noon of election day. IF YOU WANT a renptchible job of printing at a reasonable price beud your order to this ulliee. When ammonia water has been drank, vinegar and water should be given freely anil on the instant, inis mav be tollowea uy copious auiu drinks. lemonade, orango liuce, etc, A generous dose of sweet oil will be useful; ico freely employed will some what control the inflammation and opium will bo needed to subdue the pain. Arnica is sometimes drauk by mis take for something eUa. To empty tho stomach thoroughly with an emetic then follow with a generous dose of castor oil. if it can bu borne, are the first inmortant steps iu treatment Paregoric will subdue the pain and, it the headache persists, employ a ho foot bath, put a mustard paste to the back of the neck, and give one tea- spoonful of the bromide of potassium disolved in water. When children drink kcroseno oil, or mothers administer too much to them carelessly, the symptoms are great uallor of the face, blueiiess of the lips drowsiuesss. feeblo pulse, colduess of the extremities nnd great pros tration. Give mustard ami water to pniptv the stomach and. if vomiting does not occur at once, the lingers should be thrust iuto tho throat, llraudy and water is iujectod to restore heart action. In arsenical poisoning, the first thing to do is to expel tho poison from tho stomach, using mustard aud water, assisted with large quantities of milk and raw eggs, milk aud lime water, oil and lime water, or flour nnd water. In the meantime senu lor ine only true antidote, hydruted peroxide of iron, which should bo administered moist and in largo quantities after vomitiug is luuuceu. finally a geu croua dose of castor oil bhoulil be given. Stimulants, ico and opium are used for their purposes. Many medi cines are prepared with a strong ulcohol, and children have, been known to be poisoued by an overdose of it. For treatment, tho child should be held in tho arms and its head be given a good douching under cold water from faucet or pump, until consciousness is re starud. Then au emetic of mustard or ipecac should bo given, followed by aromatic spirit of ammonia. Poisoning by opium or any of its preparations '(morphine, laudanum, paregoric, etc.) is remedied by lifteeu grains of sulphate of zinc iu a little water. If this caunot bo obtained at ouec, use mustard and warm water, or salt and warm water and after vomit iug give pleuty of strong ci.U'eo put a mutard plaster around the calf of each leg nnd if the patient is chilled and siukiug give freely of spirits, and water. Dash cold water over the face mid shoulders and walk the person to keel) him from goiug to sleep, for that uieaus death when the drug is yet active iu the stomach. For treatment of poisoning by sul Harriet Rereher Stowo receive (I.AOO a year iu "Uncle Tom's Cabin. Sacramento City has voted to send to Florida for fi.iKHI wild orange trees and plant themiu tho streets for shndo trees. A new beverage has been invented in Franco Intermediate between beer nnd wine, and which is to be sold Mn- dev the name of barley wine. A ranchman near Pluenix, Cal., .im ported two ostriches from Africa at a e;M of $ 2,,V"l. He now has a thriving flock of sixteen big birds. Aluminium resembles silver in ap pearance, is stronger man steel, win not tarnish and is superior in silver ior all purposes for which that metal is used. . The oldest pupil now attending school in the United States, is past the n:rn of bi. lie is t ray Head, a loriuer chief of the Cr"W. Nation, and is en rolled ns a pupil in the Carlisle Indian School. A correspondent writing from San Francisco says that Indies of that city wear sealskin cloaks the year nroiinil, nnd that the sight 'of heavy fur wraps nnd overcoats ut tiniesdiiring the sum mcr is not nil Uncommon. There are fonrmatronsin Media, Pa'., who nee the mothers of eie-htv-folir children, Mrs, William Wright boasts of lifteeu, Mrs. Samuel Field of twen tv-cight. Mrs. Joseph Chandler of twenty-five, and Mrs. Barrett of -si,v teen. " A voting child of Mr. and Mrs.Itcoul brault, of Manchester, X. II., has two perfectly formed heads, joined to tho body by two short but well-formed necks. The child is otherwise ot nor? mal development aud ciihys ' good health. A nugcret was recently found in tho Sierra Azul District iu Sonora, Cal that weighed 5 pounds 2 ii-8 ounces, and contained f'.i.X) in gold. It was from the old placer digging which havp been worked for many years by the Mexicans. A. I). Johnston, of tho Walton House. Clavton, X. V-, has a dog that will catch a ball with all the cxperienco of u league player. His owner keeps a soft rubber ball for him. If the dog misses tho ball at first ho never fails to catch it on the first bound The Maine Executive Council recent ly visited a prison whero was a woman under life sentence for murdering her husband. She made an appeal to the visitors for pardon, anil the nrst ques tion nscd of her by one of the honor able councilors was whether sue una a husband liviug. A sliding telephono is tho latest- It is a niovab'o telephone that can bo run un or down to any floor of a largo building, so mat a person on one sioryv who is wanted at tho telephono need not conio down or go up to another floor, but can pull the instrument up or down ns is required. It is related of a British Museum offi cer, who was tired to ueatii ot tne ques tions put by the visiting public, that lie burst out oue dnv in answer to the query, "Why is the museum closed?" with the remark, Becauso one of the mummies is dead and the oluccrs are attending tho funeral." A Pittsburg optician makes the state ment that gum chewing has a harmful effect on the eyes, and when carried to excess is npt to causa blindness. The constant moving oi the jaws nneets the nerves that lead from tho spiuo to the optic nerves and strains tho latter uutil they give out. A Portland, Mo., man has Invented a bieyclo engine. The machine con tains one largo ground wheel, which wirl run on two rails, one on tho ground and one suspended over the engine. Tho inventor thiuks a speed of i'X) niijes an hour can be obtained, aud ho intends to puL the engine, to a prietical test. M. Kergovatz, a chemist of Brest, electrotypes bodies after death. By his process the body is ini nsed in a skin of copper, which prevents further change or chemical action. If desired, this may agaiu be plated with gold or silver, according to the taste or wealth of the frieuds of the deceased per son. A drum owned by Horace Thomas, of Visalia. Cal.. was carried by his fa ther in the battle of Xew Orleans, nnd afterward souuded its notes of alarm at tho battles of Tippecanoe and Ris ing Kiver. It was made from a syca more log, the heart of which had been hollowed out, aud both heads are goue, but it is highly prized as a relic. Cats as a general thing do not like water, oven though they ure good swimmers. A man in Clayton, X. J., has a large Maltese that is an exeep- tion. The auimal takes to water even more kindly thau a spaniel. He will go iulo thu water on his, own account and seem to enjoy it hugely. Like a dog ho will bring back a stick thrown in tho water. Little girls who don't like to go to school should live in China; little uoys who don't like to go to school should keep away from the Celestial empire. There the girls do not havo to go at all, and the boys begin w hen they are six years old. School begins ai uay liglit, and closes when it is too dark to read. There are uo vacations, no half holidays and not much fuu of any sort. Charles Bradshaw, a barber of V tertown, N. Y., was, uutil a few daji ago, tho owner of a remarkably pre cocious spaniel. The auimal had been taught so that ou tho call of "next" lio would jump into a chair, lay his head back ou the "rest," close his eyes and calmly submit to having his muz zle well lathered and wiped off. After this he would jump down with the live liest manifestations ot toy and satis faction. A Kingston man paid 50 for aim. WHAT WE KNOW: WE KNOW W E HAVE ClOOl) VALUES IX OUIt DHESSOOODS DEPA HTM EXT WE KNOW WK HAVE THE LATEST STYLES AND HHSUIXS! WE KNOW WE HAVE (lOODS WOUTH ALL WE ASIC FOR THEM ! WE KNOW WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT THAT ALL CAN SELECT FROM I WE KNOW THAT TO APPRECIATE OUR STOCK YOU MUST I - s'.y-..(-' ... - -...'.ii.. COME TsTO SEE! DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS, FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. CLOTHING! MEN' S, ROYS' MEN'S. HOYS' MEN'S, HOYS' AND CHILPRKN S! AND CHILDREN'S! AN I) CHILDREN'S! ! MENS, M UN'S, ROYS' HOYS' M EN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S 'H1L!KHNH M EN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S MENS, HOYS', CHILDREN'S MEN S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S Hats, Caps, Boots, SI1003 and Rubber Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortables, Robes,IIorso Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! ! Our Stock of Groceries, ZFLOTTIR, JJSTJD PEED Is always kept right up to the Standard, nxewpt In Price, whigli aro all cut M "pieces. uur block oi uoous embrace vaxythinir kept In a General Store, from Haled llav to tlio Finest Silk. COM IS AND SEE 18. PT. J. HOPKINS & CO. THE EASIEST SELUXQ, THE BEST SATISFYIX3 SEWING-MACHINE In the World. THE MOST ELEGANT, STRONGEST AND BEST WOODWORK ON THE MARKET. 700000 NOW IN " " I ' " EVERT ONE GIVES SATISFACTION. THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANT SEWING MA CHINE NOW MADE. THE WHITE IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING AND BEST FINISHED SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. Ill Construction U SIMPLE. POSITIVE ft DURABL ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. You can lecurt th AGENCY II you apply ' tne. it want dealer In unoccupied territory- Prices and Terms Mida Satisfactory. dtdxesa : White j&toing JJachins tk CLEVELAND, C HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONE5TA, SIGGINS! GROCERS, PENM. VESTEItN NEW YORK 1E. V SVI.VAMA KAILltO.kD. I l-'oi nierlyn , if. V. l. I. n.) TIM ETAtU.E lNjEKKEtT May !M. 1 WeHiwiod rUtliui Kli Division IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Wll.l. ALWAYS UK EuLND THE FRESHEST GiiQGERTES BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OK ALL. KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Inurtiucut,'w'Uiit!i in iu clinre of a thoroughly eoiunsteut Clerk, will ulwnyit i found lUo PUKEST DltUGS AND CHE3IICALS ! ritiiscuirnONS compounded wt ru utmost care. i.m.ii. m.i I 7 :) 7 oil I 4 U 4 -M) ! 4 U-l' 4 sj 24.v : if! 1 l.V 2 4nl A.M. P.M. P. M., P. M . P. M. (MVi. I It ;V 1rt I'J M Ml I" ts:t.! i,2 4'."!ih:;-j 8 HI 12 3-' ! 8 01,12 IU t7 fill -V1V 7 40 11 ftd 17?:i II :tu 7 Id 11 1 (I 4'.) 11 01 II 12 IU 21 P.M.1 A.M. 1A.M. arPlttMburpli lv P ifc arkor 112 II S ;I7 7 .V 7 2-'- II 2" 5 4 miJii'mmmn P. M . 4 in P. M. li I Fox I ru ... I'runklin .. IV...OU City... nr... Oil City....lv O!oi lin ...E:.jle Roelt... l'1-e.-ililei'.t Tionot tu lllekoi V .,'lritukeyviUn.. Ti.liunln ...TIlotMIMOII ... Irvlneton Wiirren lv...K in.u.,..ur 12 4o 1 I i 2 1.1 '. M ! e. m.' .1 fi ll .1 :V 1HM .1 'K :l f 4 e- 4 j" I '. 11 ' H I A.M. A. M 7 .10 A.M. Ill .X lv. .llr.nlfoi r . ' AM. fi .11 111 lo 12 Ml 1 '. :r... Kiniin....l DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, COUNTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. 6 40 f. ;t i ft 27 ft 17 4 .14 4 4J 4 HI 4 17 4 HI Siil-hi Kim . Corvdoo .Onovllle Wo' I' Run... tl :t7 li)2!'i;:'l;er lirlilpv (I 2i l 2-ll...t:ei Ileum-... .. NulHiiiiiei 1.... .No. Cm-roll Ion.. ..S Yniulaiiii... V .1 1 1 -V. . 0 47 1 1 2!'i. t r.' to .1"!. ll u i (i ; -i-n 4, c. ?. : 7 07 1 7 2.1 1 II II K.'iTl 7 13 .S.i. Cm-roll Ion.. 7 rt7 l; 8 4H li .10 ...S Vaitilaiiit... 7 4V i: 8 :,2: ll HI! AHi -ni:y 8 0: 8 2.11 0 IN' lv Olenii ... .nr 8 H' 1 P. M. A. M.IA..M.I ,P. M.'A lil'.o. S. tJ, TCIIELL,' lieii'l Suj. J. A. l'EI.I.oWS, tlen'l I'a.'-K'r nil-' lleket A-;i. No. 81 I'.xeliHiiuo Si., Iliill'ulo, i J. E. L'liAHl, Aitenl, Tionesln, Pa. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. MomI direet route to PliUburuh wxt i l-itit. Only ronto liuuliim pHsMi-nimm Union SUilion without delays or trHiisf- .PJTrnin run by r.Hxlern IIhio. 'J'inie table iu oll'eet May 'J 1HS.1. "Northward. Houlliward. 1. ; .1. it. I ( WINCHESTER U. 111. 8 4." !l .Hi JlErn 1 Mm mm S I LE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS, 0 AMMUNITION OF ALL KIHDS. ' .... j loan 10 as 11 Hi; 1 1 27 1 1 :u 11 5l 12 0.1 12 n 12 4!H 1 20 iO. p.m. p.m. p.m. I.v. A r.;i..m.,.m. j .n . 8 .10 2 t'O I'iltHbttrKh.j 7 21 .; 7 2tH 1 1 ' lOlKl' a 18 W. 1". June! 6 III! fi Oil l2Hi. 4 04 KittHii iiinu S 4'.'! f .,,11 7 p.m 1 fill! 8 4 4 .10 11 41 12 14 12 2.1 12 112 1 07 1 SK 2 2.1 a. in p.m. a. iu. a. iu. 8 OS' 4 us: 5 l'.lj 4 ,1.1 Red Rank 6 08 East llrady 6 ")!... 1'nrker... ft 44 .. EoxburK 6 Ml Emlenti-i;. ti :i I K ennerdell 7 01 ..Erniiklio... 7 ao,...Oil City... MAmFAiTiiir.n nv I iaou flit-In Phllndelpht t he N""tibUtT Ail af , W 4 SON, cur utW4c4 WINCHESTER REPEATS ARMS GO, ' Send fox QO-pag-o Hl-u-otzatooL Catelogruo. MENTION WIS rAWR. 6 21! 6 5:1 6 411 fi 1-1, 7 20 8 00 a;12, 7 Al 4 2-1 8 10 6 UO I 8 43 6 :io! o o-v 7 -2 10 55. 8 00,11 25 8 Ki ll 4.11 p. m. 'a. m. w.n.y.a r ..Titusvillo. Corryr... ..May ville... ... Mroelon... .. liuu'.i jrlc liutlalo... ...'I iiinvsta . . .Tidioute... i..Ii- inelon ...Warren... Satiimauea ..liradt'ord. oan Ar. I.v. S. H. USUI & SOI, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Doaleru in F TT Sj 1ST I T TJ TIj E. -Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. $25 A WEEK and upwards positively tjt eeured ov men buhiiwbuioob boou'a "enuiiie Eloetric Belt, Suspensory, ete., and by ladies nulling Dr. Seotl it tleo triot'orKots. Sain plo free. Slate sex. Ur. Scott, 8W Hroadway, N. V. Nov.lU-am. FOREST AND STREAM PURUSllINO COMPANY Are eoimlantlv isHiiinc and have always I. nml it full series of the newest, most o..t..rii.iiiiiii nnd instriielivo Aineriean . I i-.nrliNli books on outdoor sport. If von hi-ii iniereMi-u in nuxuiuiii. ...... ( Vino I(:,'s, Vaelits, lloats or Canoes, or 111 Natural History. Camp Lite. iraei ami Adventure, you should send for a tree catalogue of their publiealioiie. 10 any one so sending, aud nieiitioniiiK the name r il.a ui.p in wlilell lie saw nils auver- . iiii.v will send free 28 paires of eiitertainiuK and instructive reading inat- terVi i. STAN n STREAM PUH. CO., at' Park Row, New York. ,10 17 8 ai ... 8 iui."". 7 40 . 7 10, i 4! 4 o4 4 20. 4 VA p.m.! Ar. I.v. ;t. m.lp.m.L.... l-liiitl'alo Sunday Traiu b'fives Pitls- burgh 8:45 a. m., arrives at Oil City, 1:55 p. in. lteturiinif;. teuves O'l l i: -:zv p. in., arrives at PillsburKU 7:4.1 p. in., fctou piiiu at all statiouu, bAVll MeCARiiO. Oen l Suit. K. Jt. CT1.EY, Uon. hit. fuss. akU I'lttsbnrb, Pa. 61-01 4 f 10 54 4 42 4 !' 10 Hi 4 III1 4 00 10 02 I 4 08, 4 00 tl 62 4 0", bft, 9 41 8 24' 8 17i 0 e 2 .i 2 44 8 84 2 2e 2 15 8 0 p. ill ii. m. :i i.i. p.m. i. in. a. in 1 I 1 25 7 1 1' 22 ' ' 221 it Tiii i0 4i ioa.ii 10 SOjl 8 50 12 :.2! 1 1 fall 11 20 11 Hi 0 0 15 8: ACME A Hub Oonr. ttit raoDtoitt ll.MU H UIUi aix utukiui riiL. Will stop Hair falllug out. MACKETIC ltemovo DacdraS. Cun- 11 Eruiilliins mill inn L' k I R Hi ri-Ld and a ut Hit) bUu auil tulip TlMt IlkClat!! ::.iUaaalr. WESTWARD, HO! Am vmi eonteniolatiiiita tourney West or Son'tliT If so. the undersigned eannivo vou CllAPEST RATES of FARE or t-iii.-iiiiriv Also furnish Maps, lluides and anv Jnforiiiation relative to the Farin i.itr I i ni.illl Or Miiiiiur distiie's of the West or South. Call on or address. 11. II. WALLACE, Tik,l Airunt. N. Y.. P. 4i O. Ry. nm- in Cniou Depot. OIL CITY, PA. TOU WORK of every deaeriptiou execu- J teil at tho iiKt'ouutAii wuico. The onlv aHlcl- that r.irtorcs Ilnlr nn OPflltri llal.l ll.-ailu. line au Kqiwl ua u lltur Ufa J LI DrtMMiu. Contract", niiulo'to grow llulr on Uirina of NO HAIR-NO PAY. Trie $1.09 - rr. SAKlTiCTUltKD BY ACME HAIR GROWER CO., OIL. CITY, PEXTI. For Dropsy, Uiavel, itr.nia's ad'i ''r Diseases. Vure nuaramet'tl. OUieo, "SI Areh street, Philadelphia. All uruaKibta, Try it. fl a bottle, six lor f5.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers