THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
i. t. WINK,
tOITO 4 PROPIIICTOII.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1888.
The Electoral Count.
Tbe Uw regulating the manner in
which the Electoral College shall
vote, and iu which the result shall be
forwarded to Congress and announced
before the formal court in the House
of Representatives, has been changed
since the last Presidential election.
Chairman Quay with hia customary
foresight has already notified the va
rious Republican State Committees of
the changes, and it is not probable
that any mistakes will be ma le.
The old law provided that the
electors should vote on the first
Wednesday In December following the
Presidential election. By the act of
February 3, 1887, the time was
changed to tbe second Monday in
January. The electoral votes are to
be counted in Congress on the second
Wednesday in February, and in order
to insure the delivery of (he certifi
cates to the President of the Senate in
time for thii ceremony, the act of
October 19, 1888, provides that they
shall be forwarded forthwith after
the second Monday in January, and
that the Secretary of the Slate shall
send a messenger for copies of what
ever certificates have not been re
ceived by tbe fourth Monday in Jan
uary. The messenger applies to the
United States District Judge, with
whom a copy of the certificate must
be filed.
The Governors of the States have
also something to do in the premises.
As soon as practicable after the ap
pointment of Electors the Governor
must communicate, under the seal of
tbe State, to the Secretary of the
State of the United States, a certifi
cate setting forth the names of tbe
electors and the number of voles cast
for each elector. A copy of the cer
tificates in triplicate is also to be sent
to the Elector by the Governor, on or
before the day they meet to cast their
votes. These certificates are to be
eenl by the electors, with that of their
vote for President and Vice President
two to the President of the Senate,'
one by message and one by mail, and
to the District Judge. It is also tbe
duty of the Governor to transmit to
tbe Secretary of the State a certificate
of tbe determination of any contest
that may arise concerning the election
of Electors. All these certificates are
to be published in full in a newspaper
selected bv the Secretary nf Rtn and
copies of them are to be transmitted
to tbe two houses of Congress at its
first meeting after the election.
THE XXVIII DISTRICT.
Tbe official vote for Congress in tbe
28th District composed of the counties
of Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Elk and
Forest, is as follows :
Kerr, D 17i5S8
Rynder, r 14,809
John S. MeCreery 418
XV. L. Latta, 1
C. Miller 5
Scattering (Centre) 6
Kerr's plurality 2,689
In view of the fact that Mr. Kerr
was so very sure that he had no oppo
sition whatever in Mr. Rynder this is
a most excellent showing, and had the
latter been so situated as to have made
a thorough canvass of every county in
the District, he would heve made it
exceedingly warm for his opponent.
Mr. Rynder got a very handsome en
dorsement from Forest county, of
which he feels justly prond.
General Harrison has made a
most judicious and fortunate selection
of Private Secretary. Mr. E. W.
Halford has admirable qualities for
the place. He has had an excellent
journalistio training and has risen by
his ability and energy to a very high
place in his profession. As tbe editor
of the chief Republican paper in In
diana he has been in tbe thick of
many hot battles and has conclusively
attested his strong, sterling stuff. He
has been a positive personal force in
politics as well as a trenchant edi
torial advocate, and his influence has
always been for tbe highest slaudards.
He combines in a rare degree the
qualities needed for his delicate trust.
Besides being able aud experienced,
be is true, discreet and self contained.
Some of the Democratic statesmen
are indicating a disposition now to
undo some of the blunders of tbe last
session of Congress by taking favora
ble action this Winter on the admis
sion of some of tbe territories. Quite
like them, they do not propose this as
an act of justice, but as a matter of
policy. It is said by them that if a
Democratic House votes to admit
North Dakota it may in gratitudtt be
come a Democratic state, and as it
Mill be admitted auyway by the next
Congress, tbey propose that tbe step
shall be taken. This doesn't strike
thera as at all ludicrous, but it will
prove highly amutiog to everybody
else as evideoce of Democratic states-uiaoehip.
The festive Forest county chap who
voted for Belva Lock wood for Su
preme Judge of Pennsylvania, merely
wanted to introduce some bustle into
the highest court of the State. Pitts.
Chromcle Telegraph.
B
Jtpt think of it I Congress meets
again next Monday. It is safe to say
that the Mills bill will not pass this
winter, althoogb it is given out that
President Cleveland will send iu an
other free trade message.
The official vote of New York gives
the highest Harrison elector 14,372
over the highest Cleveland elector.
and tbe lowest Harrison elector has a
majority of 12.959 over the lowest
Cleveland elector. The highest Pro
hibition elector had 30,231 votes.
Forest takes the second banner
this year, as by the official returns
filed in the office of ibe Secretary of
Stale, it appears that Sullivan county
has the greatest percentage of gain
over the Blaine vote of '84, having
139.3. Forest is uext with 130.07;
Cambria third, with 129.7, and Potter
fourth, wiib 1291. Four banneis
baviog been offered, each county will
get one, if we understand the offer
correctly.
Life Insurance Decision.
The Supreme Court of the Uuited
States, through Justice Fuller, has
rendered an opinion of uunsual inter
est to holders of life insurance policies.
Tho mas L. Hume, of the District of
Columbia, died in 1881 totally in
solvent, but leaving (35,000 in life
insurance policies. The policies were
by their terms payable either to the
widow or children of the deceased.
Tbe administrators and creditors of
Hume's estate sought to force applica
tion of the proceeds of the policies to
tbe payment of tbe debts due the
creditors, on the ground tbat the pre
miums paid by Hume were a fraudu
lent transfer of an insolvent's estate
and void as against creditors, and that
consequently the proceeds of the poli
cies should inure to the benefit of
Hume's estate and not to the bene
ficiaries named in tbe policies. Tbe
Supreme Court holds that the bene
ficiaries are entitled to the proceeds
of all the policies without any deduc
tion whatever on account of premiums
puid, holding tbat a husband and
father has a full right to insure his
life in the interest of his wife and
children, and that where such policies
are effected in the name of beneficiaries
they are no part of the estate of a
deceased insolvent, and therefore, can
not be regarded aB a fraudulent assign
ment of any part of bis estate when
so effected.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
llard. Soft or Calloused LumDS and Blem
ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone. Stifles.
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Eto.
Save 50 by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by Herman & Siggins, Druggists,
Tlonesta,
A single trial of Dr. Henry Bax
ter's Maudrake Bitters will convince
any one troubled with costivenesa. tor
pid liver or any kindred diseases', of
their curative properties. Tbev onlv
cost 25 ceuts per bottle. For sale by
G. W. Bovard.
Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford a Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by Herman A Siggins, Druggists,
I ionesta.
Do not suppose that because it is
recommended for animals that Arnica
& Oil Liniment is an offensive prepa
ration. It will not stain clothing or
the fairest skin. For sale at Bovard's.
For Sale.
My house and lot on corner of Elm
and Helen Sts.,TioDesta. Terms easy.
C. M. Shawkey,
MaylGtf. Warren, Pa.
Downs' Elixir will cure any
cough or cold, no matter of how long
standing. For sale by G. W. Bovard.
nrC'KI.E.Vf AltMCA HALVE.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bniises, Soros, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, ('hupped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively eure Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Vrii-e 25 cents per
box. for bale by Ci. W. liovard.
ELKCTUIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need 110 spocial men
tion. All who have used Electrie Hitlers
sing the song of praise. A purer medi
cine does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electrie Uittors
will cure all diseases of tbe Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
lihenin ami other affections caused by im
pure blood. Will drive Malaria from tiie
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial levers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Prieo 60 eta. and
$1.00 per bottle at U. W. Bovard's Drug
Store.
Is ( onamnpiloa liirurable f
Head tbe following : Mr. C. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me an Incurable Con
sumptive. Regan taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third liotlle and able to oversee tbe
work on my farm. It is the finest medi
cine ever made." Jessie Middlewart, De
catur, Ohio, hays: "Had it not been for
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion I would have died of'Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now iu
best of health." Try it. Sample bottles
free at CJ. W. Bovard's Drug Store.
JIM HORNER ACQUITTED.
The Case of John S. Everhart Taken
Up And Being Tried.
The trial of James Horner watt closed on
Saturday lust, and the Jury brought In a
verdict ofacquiltal at 9:25 Sunday morning.
At the time our paper went to press last
week, Kev. Henry Rhode was on tho wit
ness stand, and his testimony was given.
The evidence for the prosecution was most
ly of a corroborative nature, and we pass
it to give a portion of the testimony for the
defense, as reported In the Derrick.
James Homer, the defendant was the
first witness called, who related Ids pro
ceedings of the morning, as already told
by hi 111 to several of tho witnesses, up to
the hour when Dan went home to dinner:
I think it was five minutes of 12 when we
quit) I went into my shanty to start my
tire; Dan came along to the porch, and
said I guess I will go homo to dinner; I
said yes, you will get bettor grub there, I
havo not got my supply of groceries yet;
ho went away; while tny dinner was conk
ing I went to the barn, fed my horse, came
back and eat my dinner; I then took inv
oil can and started; was not eertnin wheth
er 1 shut tho barn door; went up and shut
it, then went to the road, looked up and
down the road, saw Bony Host with his
team at the cross-road talking to a man; I
walked down as far as Dan Everhart's; he
was chopping a block; he said, wait and I
will go along; Dan went past tho window
and said to his wife. I guess I will go aud
800 about those shoes. Horner detailed
their wa k to Lickingvillo of meeting
Jake Fletcher and talking to him before
they got to Lickingvillo. Jake Floteher Is
now in Washington Territory.
lIOnSEH RELATED EVERT ACT
and word of his while In Lickingville;
that ho went from Alexander's storo to
Kiuch's; went to Kinch's barn and when
he came back saw Bony Host driving past
on his return to Alexander's; he knocked
out the helve of an ax; Sawyors ho took
ho took of his coat, previous to this time
he had taken of his rubber coat; Alexan
der aud Dan Everhart and mo then wont
coon huntiug; when we turned off the
road we met Frank Mealy and his brother
Oliver; then Elliott and me went back to
Lickingville and Dan started home; when
we got back to Slgwort's I saw Bony going
oack; i asked Him to wait till I got my
groceries; he did and. I rode back with
him; got off at my shanty, locked the
door, watered my horse, gave him some
hay, went to Bucks; offer supper we went
to Fryburg to singing; wo ran against the
Saudrock girls; Bent wauted to go with
them; went to the hotel; after bilking
Bent and me wont to tho barroom: got a
drink; Bent says maybe the girls will
want a drink; I got a pint bottle; I wei.t
out for the horses; run against Dan Ever
hart; he asked me if there were any
strange people in the house; 1 said they
were strange to me; I gave him a drink
out of the bottle.
He said he was cold; he told 1110 Mrs.
Giltillaii was killed and his stepmother;
I went on to Sandrocks; Bent with Lena,
1 wont with Mary; we stayed there until
2 o'clock, then started home; we stopped
at John Everhart's a little after 2 o'clock;
Mrs. Whitmore took us into the room and
showed us the bodies; we went on to
Buck's; I never bought an Inch nor a foot
nor an acre of land of Dan Everhart, nor
they never gave 1110 any; I don't own a
foot an acre ror an Inch of land. Dan
Everhart wore the same clothes in Lick
ingville that he had on that morning; I
never said he changed them; I remember
a conversation with T. F. Ritchey Wednes
day evening; it was chuck dark when he
and Breene came to my shanty; Bill San
ford was there; I never told Ritchey I
could clear myself; I had no other conver
sation with Mr. Ritchey; Rev. Rhodes is
my mother's brother; I was never at his
house in September, ISSfi; I never was
there over Dight in my life; I was there in
tbe spring, took dinner there, crossed the
creek liok the train to Warren; worked
there for Hilliard; I neighbored with Dan
before and after this tragedy. The first I
heard of this killing was at 10 o'clock in
Fryburg that night; I did not believe it
then; 1 nover knew anything about the
killing before or after tho tragedy; I did
not tell Mr. Ritchey that Dan had chungeJ
his clothes; I never told Shaw or any one
else that Dan had changed his clothes; Dan
did not go iu the house at all before we
started to Lickingville that afternoon; it
was 15 minutes to 1 o'clock when I started
to Dan's; it requires four or five minutes
to walk to Dan's trom my shanty.
DAN EVERHART'S TESTIMONY
was in all essential points a repetition of
Horuor'a. While at his father's house In
the evening of the homicide, some one
said they had seon suspicious men going
toward Fryburg ; Jolm Sigwortb and me
started to trace them ; when we got to
Fryburg we went into Deeta' Hotel; came
out again; heard some one hitching a
horse and talking; knew it was Horner'a
voice; I went up to him and asked him if
there wore any strange men around; told
him the old lady and my stepmother were
killod; I told him to keep it rj'il"t bo we
could catch tho men. I went 011 to Jim
town : whilo at Tacoinyois, a party from
Lickingville came there aearz'iing for the
men; Mr. Dawn and myself went back to
my father's; there was quite a crowd
there; I don't know Mrs. Anderson; I
never said at Mrs. WbitehiU's or any
place, or to any person, if Jemima did not
sign the deed to my place I would cut her
O d d n throat; I was not at father's
barn the morning of tho homicide; Joe
Brewster nor no one saw me whet a large
knife or any other kind; I did not whet
any; I know nothing about how these
women or either of them came to their
death.
Dan Everhart's wife, Mrs. Maria Ever
hart testified: Dan Everhart is my hus
band; we have been married 13 or 14 yt ars;
I was at home the day of the homicide;
iny husband went up to Horner's about 7
o'clock in the morning; I next saw him
coming down from Horner's, coming
down the road; it was near 12 o'clock; our
usual meal time was 12 o'clock, and I was
looking for him; be ate his dinuer, and
after diuner we talked a while; then he
went out to split wood; while he was
splitting wood Mr. Horner came and call
ed him; he told me as he passed the win
dow he was going to Lickingville; it was
noar 1 o'clock; Dan did not change his
clothes before he went to Lickingvillo; he
wore a gray coat and vost and pants; I
uext tsuw him at 4 o'clock; when he came
homo he wore the same suit of clothes all
day; Dan had two gray coats; the other
Conclude on Third fxiie.
If You Aro Sick
With Tteaclarha, Neuralgia, Rh omatlnm Drxpep.
In, nntmimrm. Blood Ilumon, Kidney rlcii,
Ontutlnatlon, Kritmle Troubled, Fever and Amis,
SloeplewncF. Partial ruralysls, or Ncrvum lYos
tnittou, iuo I'nlne's Celery Compound and ba
rurrd. In er.rb of these the cutiso Is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, cxprwure or malaria,
the edict of which in to weaken tho nervous nyt
tern, rwnll inft In one. of tbcM dlnrmva. Remove
the cvrsi: with ihnt great Nerve Tonic, and th
kni'LT will dUappeor.
Paine's Celery Compound
Jas. U Bowks, PprtnuiicM, Mass., writes:
" I'alne i Celery 1 imipouud cunnol he excelled ns
a Nerve 'Ionic, in m, mw a. iliurl. Iwilila
wrmiRht s treat rhnnnn. My ti'rv,,u.m'w entirely
dlflnpitcnn
I with it Hie resulting aiteettnn
of the rtmnach, heart and liver, and tho whole
tone of the yU-m wa wonderfully invlk-oraled.
1 tell my frlen.ln, If sick m 1 havo been, I'aluo'i
telery I'otn pound
Will Cure You!
M by dmrolfttft. $1 . nix for 9 rivnarod only
V KLl ft. J4l UAKIttON A l it.. ltiirHiiot.,.. V
ror the Aged, Hcrvous, Debilitated.
Warranted to color more Honda than any othor
dre ever made, and to nlve more brilliant and
durable colors. Ask fur the ItiammU. and take
soother.
A Dress Dyed V
A Coat Colored
FOR '
IO
vui wains nvnenrvu j CENTS.
A Child can use them !
Unequnllad for nil Fancy and Art Work.
At duiKXinht and Mgvhauu. pjre Hook free.
WF.US, HICKAR0S0N & CO,, Prop.., Burllagtoa, VU
PRO CLAM ATI O ?l .
Whkkkas. The Hon. W. T. Kroivn.
President Jndgo of the Court of Common
Picas and Quarter Sewsifms In and for
the county of Forest, has lutiod his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common picas
Quarter Sessions, Ac... at Tionosta, for
th County of Porost, to commence on the
Third Monday of Pee., being tho 17th day
of Dec., Mss. Notico Is therefore given to
the Coroner, J nation of tho Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they bo then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other tcmcmlirances, tv iVi .hoso things
which to their office appertain to bo dotie,
and to th-so whoaroliound in rocognizanre
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail nl Purest Countv, that
tncy may lie then Hint therfr V" prosecute
against them as shall bejnst.;.; Given un
dHr my hand and seal tliis'lilth day of
UKO. W. SAWXKK,4:us,)Slioriir. .
Tit 3. II. I.I.ST. '
List of causes set down for trial In lm
Court of Common Pleas of Porest County,
on tho Third Monday of December, lKi 1
1. h. Kasier vs. James C welsh, No. 30,
May Term. 1S8S.
2. G. S. Chadman vs. J. M. Kepler, No.
1, Mav Term. IStsa.
3. Peter Lindel vs. IJ ickory Township.
No. 3S, May Term, 1XS.
4. C. A." Hill vs. Tlonesta Township,
No. 43. May Term, 1RSH.
a. .lames c. Welsii vs. C. W. Hawks,
No. 15, September Term, 1888.
6. JaitiPi C. Welsh et al, as Proper Re
sorve Oil GV., vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 4,
September Term, SS
1. James C. Welsh and K. It. Grntidin
vs. C. W. Uawks, No. 25, September Term,
188. . '
Attest, C. M. ARNER,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 19, 1888.
Orphans' Court Sale of Vnl
uable Real Estate.
There will bo exposed to Public Sale at
the Cou:t House, Tionesta, Porost count v,
Pa., on
MONDAY, DKCEMRER 17, 188S,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described
real estate, to-wit :
A tneuH!io., being a tract ofland situate
in Jenks township, Porcst County, Pa.,
bounded as follows : On tho south by lands
formerly owned by R. Dobbsand formerly
known as the Dobbs Farm s on tho north
west by Warrant No. 5103, and on the
east by land of decedent. Containing
titty-nine (50) acres and l."0 perches, strict
measuro, with a fow acres cleared, and a
small orchard thereon growing.
Also Five acres of laud situate In said
township of Jeuks, Forest counlv, do
acribou as follows: On the east by land of
said decedent, (being tho above 51) acres j j
on the south by lands of J. H. Donelly,
and also adjoining lands of Keller heiis.
Also A tract of land, unimproved,
being all of tbat part of Warrant KiOO lying
In Jenks township, in said county, and
being a tiiangular piece of land, bounded
on the northeast by Warrant 514:1; on the
south by Warrant 33:!2, and on the west
by Warrant 5500. Containing 80 acres,
more or less. -,
Tem.mk. One-third upon the confirma
tion of the Bale ; and the balance in two
equal annual installuici tM, with interest
Eaysble Kemi-annually, to bo secured by
ond and mortgage.
Geo. L. Scott,
Joskhh Host i'ii, ' ' "
Executors o( Thomas Nugent, late of
Jenks township, deceased.
Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 20, 18SS,
OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG !
We aim to make our PRICES SO LOW
that our
FURNITURE
Always sells qulcklv, and the QUALI
TY PROVES IT. We make no rash as
sertions, but prove everything we stuto in
newspapers when a customer calls at our
Storo. It you want Sterling Goods for
Sterling Cash call and see our stock of
CHAMBER SUITS!
SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PARLOR
SLITS, EASY CHAIRS, TABLES,
LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Oia. Everything
in the Hue of Furniture.
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT!
Is complete from the Plainest to the most
Elaborate goods. Come aud see.
xi:iox ;us:i:.i.uM,
Undertaker A Embalmer,
U31 Exchange Block,
next to Exchange Hotel,
WARREN, PA,
..I jJs' I
Mx!ll4i
WHAT "WJU KNOW :
WE KNOW WE HAVE GOOD VALUES IN OUR DRF.SS GOODS DEPA RTM PXT
WE KNOW XV K HAVE THE LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS !
WE KNOW WE II AVE GOODS WORTH ALL WE ASIC FOR THEM 1
WE KNOW VH II AVE AN ASSORTMENT THAT ALL CAN SELECT FROM I
WE KNOW THAT TO APPRECIATE OUR STOCK YOU MUST
COME .A.HSTID ST3E!
DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS,
FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS.
ClOTHIWB ! IIH
M EN'S", ROYS', CHILDREN' S
M EN'S, rtOVS', CHILDREN'S
MEN S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S
Ilats, Caps, Boots, Shoos and Rubbor Goods,
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GROCERIES ! GROCERIES M
Our Stock or Groceries,
FLOUR A2Sr:D ZFEIimiD
Tl alll-avH I--t..i. . . BW .1.. .
W B, I r . , 1 ". "X'-ept in Prices, whiuu are nil cut !. 'pieces.
?. V5 Si 1 k .co m'e and se e us! " kPt ' 0pnora' Stor' rro"' ta
it- j.. i-iopiccsts & co.
HERMAN & SIGGINS !
DRUGGISTS & OEOCEHS,
TIONESTA, - - PENN.
' IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE POUND
THE FRESHEST GmCEfilES,
PERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OK ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
Iu our Drug Department, which la In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk,
will alwaya be found tho '
PUREST DUUGS AND CHEMICALS !
PRESCBIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
5c, 10c, 25c, 50c,
COUNTERS.
WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.,
TIONESTA, PA.
WINCHESTER
"5S jjjSS ffli
S1KSLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS,
0 AMMUNITION Or ALL KINDS. '
NAni'VACTinrj) nv
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
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Sexi& fox SO-pag-e
"" MEXTIOtr
1.1
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Dealers in
FTJRHITTJE-E.
-Also,-
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PA.
$)CA WEEK and upward positively
rtj aecurod hv men a;ei)Ut soiling Dr.
Suott'a Oenuine Electric Unit, Suspensory,
ete., and by ladies Bulling Dr. Suoll's Elec
tric Corsets. Sample free. Stale sex. Dr.
Scott, 848 Btoadway, N. Y. Nov.ltJ-3m.
Fjr.vmr Goons.
iniiiili CLDTHIiVB !
MEN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S
MEN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S
XI EN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S
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Sill
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entertaining and instructive reading mat
ter. Address
FOHEST AND SiTKEAM Pl'H. CO.,
3'J Park Uow, New York.
Confirmation Notico.
Notice is hereby given that the followini
account nas iibcii nieu in my onice an
ud
win ie presnntuu at me next term
of
vuuit iwr 1-1)11111 lllUUUli
First aud final account of J. F. Stroup,
Administrator of Estate of Anna Eliza
beth Stroup, late of Jenk,s township, For
est county, Pa., deceased.
CALVIN M. ARNER,
Clerk of Orphans' Court of Forest County,
Tionesta, Pa,, Nov. ti, 188.
CBND your Job Work to the KEPUB
O LICAN Ollica.
WHfiilsKING
7, v
Lt V,
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFTISS
SEWINGMACH!f!E
In tiie World.
THE MOST ELEGANT, ,
STRONGEST AND BEST
WOODWORK ON THE MARKET.
EVEHf ONE GIVES SATISFACTION.
THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANT SEWING, SCA
CHINC KOW
THE WHITE 13 THE LIGHTEST RUNNING AND REST
f M5HE0 SEWING MACHINE tit TIIE MARKET.
It) Conttruct'tn li ClftrLE, POSITIVE A BiJ RADIX
ITS WORKMANSHIP 13 "'.'SURPASSED.
You can stctro th A'.'.ENCT II you apply at cr.r
at n sM tl:3l3ri In unsccupitd Urrltgrj.
Pr!c3S ad Terns Msda Satisfactory.
-A.a.:2.Tecs:
Whits j&toiag Ivjachinc (Jo.
CLEVEUXD, t
WESTERN NEW YORK A PEN
SYLYANIA RAILROAD.
1 Formerly 11 , it. v. p. r, n.)
TIM ETA RLE IV EFFECT Mav 20. a
We-nv.inll I'iKfiiurgh 'liiviNmVi JEhm ..
I
a.m.;
12 11
12 40
1 M
2 1.'.
P, K
7 W
4 1-'
4 01
."
2 l,i
7 fkl
4 :u
4 Us
:i 11
i -to
P. M.
ar PittHhurgh Iv
Parknr
Fox burg
Franklin
lv...Oil Cily...ar
A. M.
P. M. p. M.I e. M.I
P.M.
if-
0;V I lilt II iVar.
.Oil Citv....lv
tK44 UiVS II (dl ....
.... Oleopidia
..Fattle hock...
.... President....
Tioneata
lllikory
. Trnnke.vviUe..
Tidiout.. .
.. Thompson ...
fss:, 12; -.1,1040
fN '-' vi I7ii:w
8 1(S 12 3'J i f)'
8 III 12 Hi
;.7
4 t
1 ' 1- ""I
7 r.H
7 2- .
(I 2C
u 1.1
tl I
I I 1 .HI
7 21 1 1 :ui
7 10 II lj
4i 11 or
ti 12 iu 21
A,. ,1 r.,
4
I
....irvineton ....
Warren .'
... lv...Kinzua....K! I ti
P.M. A.M.
.M.
P. M.
A. M.
7 .Mii
4 III
I v...nrndlord ..:
'. M. a. m.'a. m.i
0 12 10 :.f I is ar...Kir.na....
.'. ;",! 10 lii 12 ."HI ... Siiar Him ...
1 40. ti 1 1 ftf,i Corvdon
i 1
0
fl i'
IM,
no..
7C7
7': 1
7 .17 1
7 47 I
H OS 1 1
M 10 1
P.M.'
f. 31 !47 II 20 Onovill,,
VC ! 4'.' Ill .Mi .... Wo t Run....
I 17 !17 10 21 tu-il;er Ttrldgo.
S 0- f 2't: 11 K House...
4.M II 118 7 41 ... N ilniiii.nc.i....
4 41 8 f-.7 7 13. .So. Cnrrollton..
4 31 8 .i, (l,-0 ...So Vandrtlla...
4 17, 8 !!2 tl Hi: AllcKanv
4 10, 8 2."i eiKi lv Clean t...ni
P. M. A.M. A.M.I
iE(l. S. A Tl llELL, (Jui. l Sur
J. A. Fl'l.LuWS,
en'l l'axs'r an Ticknt Agci,
No. 81 Exclialige St., Itulfalo, N.
J. L. CRAlll, Aent, Tioneslu, Pa.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. ,
Most dim't route to PitUdjurgh nd :
East. Ouly route landing iiassengeoi 1
L'nion Station w illioul delava or trauLfv
-Truln run by i:astern Time.
Time table in ellii-t Mav U, 1888,
Sortliward,
toii;li ward.
1.
a.m.
8 45
3. 1
ft.
tl.lll.: 11. IM. I I .V. At- 'a. A .. ..
8 Mij 2 00 Pittsburgh. 1 7 20, 7 20 t 1
II M! 10 00 3 18 W. P. June
10 30 10 38 ; 4 04 Klttan nine
11 10 11 27, 4 hi, Red Hank.
II 80 II 43 6 08 ICiist lirady
0 ll!i ust'12 i-i
6 42 5S8;I K7
ft 00 4 ft.H lOf. f
4 4-.! 4 10 3i
11 Mi
12 1-1 5 35 ... Parker..
4 lii
4 08
4 HI
3 24
4 W',10 03
4 on in 52
3 62, U 44
3 17 0 00
2 4l 8 m
'i 15 t Oi
12 0.-
12 13
12 25' ft 44;.. Foxburg .
12.(2 6 53. Fmlont.Mi.
1 07 33 Kenuerdell
12 4W
1 2l
p.m.
p.m.
2 60
3 47
4 50
1 38 7 04 '..Franklin..
2 63
2 25 7 30'. ..Oil City...! 2 2o
a. 111 ;p.in. p.m.
a. tn, 1. 1.1.
a.m. a. 111. W.N. v. P
ip.m.
la. 111 la 111
3 051 ...Titusvillo
4 08i ! Corrv....
6 lo; L.Mavviilo...
1 18
12 22
1 7 10
IO i.l
5 24 1 A 63
11 10 11 15:...,
10 45 10 35,...,
10 30,10 171...,
8 601 8 30 ...
,J...Rrocton...
Dunkirk .
..I... Kullalo...
6 4
o 13
8 00
7 20
8 62
7 37 1 ...Tionostii...
12 32
11 60
1 1 20
II 01
!l 08
O 15
8 25
8 10'. ...
7 40. ...
7 1(H
4tl
4 M ,
4 10
4 25 8 10
...Tidiotito...
..Irvineton..
i... Warren...
j Salamanca,
j... lSiadlbid.
5 IHIi 8 45
6 ;Wi U U5-.
7 23 10 65'.
8 00 11 25 .
8 10 11 45
.Clean
p.m. a.m. p.m.! Ar. I, v.
1 a. m.
p.m. 1.
r-Huiralo Sunday Train lavea Pitts
burgh 8:45 a. m., arrives at Oil Citv, I:U
p. 111. Returning, leave" Oil City 2:20 u.
m., arrives at PilUbiugh 7:45 p. in., kiy
ping at all stations.
DAVID MifARliO. ficn'l Sunt.
K. II. L'TLEY, Oen. Fi t. A lus. Agt
PittsbiirnU, Pa.
IpMC A Maui Grower tii.t raoMm
Hwllll. ' b'U WllklU: iU. IITU1M TAIU
vi&g!lt MAC!!ETI3 wu
C'unta nil Rruptluns .inil I" IP In SoftnM and
etUK-a ol Uw :-kiu uud biaip LAInicti.MUni-ir.
The only ortlil tint r. atoroa Talr on nr,num
Uald 11,'udo. Hun ua kijuui u liair L hU li tK
Urnaaiug. .
f ontractu made to grow llalr on lrm ut
NO HAIR-NO PAY;
SLANcrACTraKD ax
ACME HAIR GROWER CO.,
OIL CITY, PENN.
l-orDrojisy, liravil, liriglit H.I.I Liver
Diseases. Ctiro guaranteed. Ollice. 831
A ruli street, PhiludfliJUiii. All drvgn'itia.
Try it. ?1 a bottle, ait. lor $5.