THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. t. t. WINK, tOITOH PKOI-HltTOR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2.1, 1880. The re election of senators like Mr. tloar, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Frye, of Maine, is something iu which the whole country may feel au honest pride. It is the token of sound polit ical morals and the reward of honest duty faithfully performed. The South has a full quota of can didates for Cabinet positions and the returns are still pouting in. The South didn't turn in a single electoral vote for General Harrison, but she is willing to make nmeods by taking the whole burden of his Administration upon her shoulders. ii Carl Schursc says talk of war with 0?rmany is absurd. Of couise it ia. If the United States Government would inform Bismarck that his high handed proceedings in Samoa must be stopped and treaty rights respected, . the trouble would soon end. Germany . wants no war with this country. She has her hands full in watching Eu ropean complications. Her enemies on her own continont would hail hos tilities with this country as a glorious opportunity to wipe out old scores. All that is needed to settle theSamoan difficulty is a little back-bone and a proper national self respect, and these qualities should have been displayed ' long ago. o The assertion of Carl Schurz that the politics of this country is more corrupt than ever before dove-tails perfectly into the gloomy views of the Republic expressed in Mr. Cleveland's ' farewell message. Mugwumpery has made a pessimist of Mr. Schurz, and defeat has made a pessimist of Mr. Cleveland. But even assuming for jbo ike of argument that Mr. Schurz's pinion is correct how it should re proach him for running off to Europe on a pleasure trip and allowing the politics of the country to become cor rupt! rurists like Mr. Schurz should they wish to prevent things from going to the dogs. ? The general revenue bill to be sub laitted to the present Legislature will not be as liberal toward the several I- counties as the act which failed to re ceive the approval of the Governor because it waB not signed by the Pres- Iident of the Seuate. That act allowed the counties one-half the money de rived from the tax on personal proper ty, but the proposed legislation will authorize one-third of it to be given to them. The new bill will, as did that of two years ago, include as taxable subjects the judgments and mortgages of corporations. These proposed changes are made necessary by the decision of the United States Supreme Court holding that a tax on gross re ceipts derived from inter-State traffio is unconstitutional. -Tu.ftJejetilican members of the Legislature at Harrisburg have decid ed to introduce a bill providing for a special election on June 18th next, for the purpose of voting on the prohibi tion amendment, which will be finally passed early in February. This prop osition has raised quite a knotty prob lem in the minds of many people. Should the amendment carry in tbe State, would it not be necessary to call an extra session of the Legislature to pass adequate laws for its enforcement? Or, in other words, would It not, as part of the constitution, override the Brooks law and render it inoperative, thereby freeing tbe sale of liquor for a time from all restrictions? This is question which few seem to have thought of. However, this could be , .obviated in one way: Should the ses sion last until the first week in June, as some think it will, why not take recess for a couple of weeks, until the special election has been held, and then if the amendment is adopted, meet and pass the necessary laws to enforce it? This would seem like an easy way out of the extra session muddle with its attendant expense, lsut we dare say it will not be done that way. What Congress Should Do. Tobacco and sugar tax reduction and the placing of vegetable fibres and a few other articles ou the free list is a course which the present Con gress should take, if coutistency was an elemeut in its proceedings. Xew - York Commercial Bulletin. This Congreis would do, if Speaker CailUle and the other loaders of the House wero not more anxious to im pose Free Trado than to reduce t.ixa liou. Both parties and both Chambers of the Federal Legislature are agreed ou tax reductiou, tobacco, licensee, sugar and some raw materials, to the amount of from $40,000,000 to 330,000,000. A bill doing this could be drawn iu an hour, paused in a day and signed iu a week. It would reduce absolutely uoedlets aud wuutou taxation by about tlcvfttsr proper. $1,000,000 a week. It would cut tbe suplus in two and leave a sum small enough to be handled by the Treasury by buying bonds. All interests demand this. Both parties favor it. Each has had its revenue bill before the people and the people have decided for the Republi can measure. But this can not be passed until the next Congress meets. Meanwhile, the only question left is whether this Congress shall or shall not reduce the people's burden. If it docs not it will be the fault of the Free traders. The House is the pluce to do the work, and Speaker Carlisle ran cut down taxation f 1,000, 000 a week by a nod. Phila. Frett. Looks Like War. There aro strong prospects of war with Germany judging by accounts of the outrageous treatment of Ameri cans aud the gross insults offered to the American fliig, on the Island of Samoa, in tbe Pacific ocean, by Ger man war vessels. The accounts run about as follows: At 2 o'clock on tho morning of Tuesday, Dec. IS, 80 sailors from the Olga were landed at Mataafa, and 40 mora were sent in boats along the coast, the 80 men marching on land to meet Mataafa at a German firm's plan tation, Vailele. The shore pnrty were reinforced by all the imported labor, said to be New Britain men, so that Mataafa was between the 200 men who came down the day before and the German sailors and foreign laborers. Mataafa, knowing the danger of in terfering with the German soldiers, retired inland a few hundred yards. The Germans followed up and fired into Mataafa'a people, killiug a young man, son of the chief. The chief, get ting terribly excited, was only pre vented by his own people from firing into the Germans, but while struggling against tbe former's efforts he himself was shot, and fell dead beside his son. Mataafa's people could not stand this, and by common impulse, without or ders, returned tho fire. Their first volley killed six Germans and wound ed others. Several of Tamasese's men fled and the laborers refused to fight it out. The United States steamer Nipsic Bteamed to Saluafata ou Tues day on bearing that German war ships were going to shell Mataafa's strong hold. Captain Mullan had communi cations with the German commanders and entered his protest against their reported project. His protest was not taken notice of, however, for tbe Olga threw shells into the spot where Ma taafa was supposed to bo, but which he had vacated. The San Francisco Clironicle says: Concurrent testimony of tbe action of the Germans shows that the Germans brought upon themselves tbe fate that overtook them, as it was Dot until two of Mataafa's chiefs were killed that he ordered bis men to fire on the Germans. Tbe marines were only saved from ex termination by the prompt arrival of their gunboats. After their defeat the Germans bombarded the village of Mataafagatele, although warned by the American Consul, Blaeklock, that three houses in the place belonged to an American citizen. Over these houses an American flag floated, yet the Aug was torn down and partially burned by the German sailors, who landed to complete the destruction of the place. Correspondents also give accounts nf insults to an American in tbe neutral district of Apia, Matasta has threatened that if the Germans again attack his men he will destroy all the German property on the islands. The San Franc isco Examiner prints a long letter from iu correspondent at Apia, which describes the assualt made by the Gcrmaus and their repulse, and describes in detail the firing on the American flag and Americau houses, and the assaults made on the American residents. Speaking of the matter editorially, the Examiner says: Iu the devastation of Samoan towns they seemed to take especial pains to single out the property of Americans for de struction, and riddled tho flags that, if sent to Washington, would be evi dence of friendliness that need no commentary. While the United Slates man-of-war Adams was at Apia, early in December, it appears that an American's bouse was invaded and his country's flag found therein, cut to pieces by Tamasese's men, from the stronghold at Muliouu Point. Tbe Samoan Idaod are situated in the l'dcilic Ocean, aud consist of a group of uiue islands, with an area of 2,050 square miles, aud containing a population of 56,000, mostly native Iudians. Some few years ago a com promise was made by the Americans aud Germans with the natives to jointly control this group of inlands, It was considered a very desirable poiut by our nation, as a suitable aud couvenieut coaling place for vessels and steamers, being soiuothing over 4,000 miles from tbe Pacific coast. Apia, the immediate vicinity of the shooting, is a tuwo of about 300 pop ulatioo, of whom 100 are whites. It is the rcoiduuce of German, Euglith "BvsldVlt "kve7 ' tbcritic oe.L'hborhooi. and American Consuls. It is one of the safest and best harbors in the Pa cific, and is on a direct steamship route betweeo America and Australia, and is destined to become in time an im portant port. The Germans could not withstand America's seeming prosperity, and therefore took prompt measures to usurp ber grip on the people of the Island, by setting up a native king by the name of Tamasese, over Mataafa, the duly recognized king. From this state of affairs it will be seen that there were two king? over one people, and that people a bone of contention between two nations, the Germans being decidedly the aggressors. The Derrick thinks "matters have taken a serious turn, and sharp di plomacy only will avert trouble." THE STORY DENIED. Auckland, Jan. 21 The German war ship Eber, which left Samoa on the 13tb, arrivid here to-day. The officers denounco reports sent from Apia by way of San Francisco and declare that the statements regarding the alleged tearing down of American flags, burning of houses of Americans and firing on British officers are un founded. If You Arc Sick With Hcmlnc-ho. Neuralgia, Rh omatlMii Dyspep tic, nilloiwncm. niood Humor, Kidney Piwose, Constipation, Ki-iunle Troulilcn, Fever and Apia, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros tration, tue rallies Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the oauxo la mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which la to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting In one of these diseases. Remove the cacti with that great Nerve Tonic, and the Result will disappear. '.,.'. Paine's Celery Compound Jau. I. BoWkh, Fprimrfle.it, Maw., writes: "Taine'i Celery Compound cannot be excelled m a Nerve Tonic lit my ctwe nimrlw bottle wrought ft treat change. My nermvmnu entirely disHpiH-ftrciI, and with it the resultinfc affection of the ptouiftch, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system wna wonderfully invigorated. 1 tell my frWmd, if sick as 1 have been, 1'aluo'i Celery Com pound .,- , Will Cure You! Sold by dnnrirlsta. f I ; six for t Prepared only by W axis, Kicuarpson A Co., Burlington, VU For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. Warranted to color more goodi than any other dyes ever made, and to givo more brilliant and durable colon. Ask for the JAamend, and take no other. A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored f 1- B I FOR IO vurmenis neneweu j CENTS. A Child can use them ! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work, At druggists and Merchants. lye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Props., Burlington, VU WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMOLSION or COD LIVES, OIIiTH HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is wcd (tnd endorsed by Phy sicians becatire it is the best. It is Palatable ISSk. It i3 threa tixr.on as efficacious as jlain C:d Liver Oil. It 13 far superior to all other so called Enn'sicns. It is a perfect Emulsicn, dees net separate cr change. It is weederfd as a flesh producer. It is tho best remedy for Corsurcp ticn Scrofula, Bronchitis, "Wast Srar Eissases, Chroaio Cough and CcTds. Sold by all Druggists. SCOTT A BOWNE, Chimists. N. Y. Confirmation Notice. Notice Is hereby (riven that tho follow ing aci-ount has been filed iu my olllco and will lie presented at next term of Court, beginning on fourth Monday of February, 1IS.HK: First and tinnl account of Thomas J. Bowman, (Juardiau of Win. W. Sijiyins. C. M. A R NEK, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionasta, Ta., Jan. 21, PATENTS, Caveats, Ke-lssuo and Trade-Markssecur-ed, and all other patents cause iu the pat en t Otlice and before tho Court promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or aketeh of in vention, I made careful examination, and advtse as to patoutuhility Free of charge. l ees moderate, and 1 make JNo Chaixe unless patent is secured. Information, advice aud special reference sent on ap- ueaiioii. J. K. 1,1 1 1 l.l.l,, WaHliiniilou, Near U. H. l'ateut Olllce. SPLENDID CHANCE ! For YOU. l'oiinauent position the year round ! Good weekly pay iruarantucd ! Noexperioni o needed ! Only Kmd cliaracterand willimmeMi to work required. Oullit froo. Send tor terms and commence at once. Writo J. AI'STIN Ml AW ,v CO., Nurserymen, ;jfr7VWta Kochcstur, N. Y. WESTWARD, HO! Are you contemplatini; a lournev West or Smith T If so. the undersigned can ivo you CUAl'EST KATES of FA UK or FKEIGHT. Also furnish Maps, Ouides aud any information relative to the Fvrin inn, OrazinK or Mining district of the vt est or bouui. call on or addresa. It. II. WALLACE, Ticket A went N. Y., P. iV. O Ky. Oittee iu Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA QQK A WEEK ami upwards positively OJ secured by men agents selling In. Hoott's tiunuine Electric Bolt, .Suspensory, etc., and by ladles Mtliinir Dr. SuoLI'h Eloc- Irui Corsets. Maniple freo. blate sex. Ur. scolt, DM Broadway, N. Y. Nov.lli-3m ) (ill) DAVID HARNETT. Dealer in DRY GCODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES lit, ASSWAKK, Q f K KNS V A 11 K, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, CLOYL'S, M1T1KXS, J K W IS !L, R Y , CUTLLKY, CON VKC 1'ION I'UY, CIGAR", TOBACCO, &C. Everything Fresh, New, nn1 of Choli-pat tho Markets a lord. Constant nil ditioiis being iiinilo ti atoxic. C'Ol'XTItY Taken in rxelmnco for tlooils. niul the Highe-.t I'rioo nlloweil. Cash I'ni.l for HUTS AI FURS. IKON, l!.;snn.l .HTN1C of nil kln.1 taken in e.i'han;;e for jJ'K.hIs, I aim to ive customer perfeel satisfac tion in all dealings witli tlieni. A sliaieof intlilie imtrotiaiiP is respectfully solicited, with tiio proiniso lliat none nhall go away disappointed. liAYIli HAKNKTT, Tionesl.t. Ta. SAVE MONiEY! BY BUYING THE SNAG-PROOF RUBBER BOOT, TIIK 1JEST IN THE VOIU.D! II. J. UOl'KIXK A CO., SOLE AGENTS. 1 1 mm & m. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IF1 XT IR 2sT I T TT 3El IE. -Also, UNDERTAKERS. TIOSESTA, l'A. JASON & HAMLiM '1 to cabluet organ was unreduced m ita iirvacnt form bj Mason A Hamlin la lsl. Other maker f. loed in tho manufacture of theM lnatrementa, but tba Maaon A Hamlin Organa have alwara uaiu luntd their aupremacr aa tba brat in the world. Mion A liamlio oiler, aa Uemonatration of tha BM-o iallod excallenca of their ortrana, the fart that I all of tho great World'a KihiMiitma, aince that of sMTisn D p A M ossassiss .wjssiU Si uH 11 o&riif Ua'ed catalopiea 929 TO IM0. free. traordinary claim for their planoa. that the fcra a".-;.;r to all othera. The7"recojnl h 'hk-h eicellcnca achieved by other leading makers In tLa art of piano building, but atill claim auperiontr. '1 h.a tfiey attributa eolclr to the remarkable im prj.eiueut Introduced by them In the year lssj, e'd u .w known as the ,Mahon St. IIamliii Piano hia:NoiiL'ti;i liheueeofhlch. U tocured the I J I II HI 1 I V'irreatest Doa- l.tirilyandp 1 11 II I arefinemenf of e, t..;eUierl I II 1 1 VVwilh greatly In- cl)tt. 0SAU3 a DPH13BT t fur aUnHIn in t;;;e and other ImiKirtant advantagea. A circular, containing teatlmooiaia from three) riK.Ired purchanera, mualclana, and tunera, eent. ,, cu.cr wnu ueacnpuvecauAiogua, to any applicant. rU'a and Orvaua aold tot caaa or euy pay-c- tv, c'tn rented. ; - SON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. In i:ie oldeot and ntit popular scientitte ard niechuiiicnl paper pulllbhed and hat Hie IhwH circulal it.n vl nf paper of Its claw in the or Id. Kully illuftr.ite1. Bt cla f Wik4 Knarsv-lua-. rublifhed weekly. Send fur peciinen e.i.v. Price 3a yesr. Four numtlia' trial, fl. altM.N 4 CO., ri'ULisntas, llryadwui, t.,V. ARCHITECTS & CUILDERQ rt Edition of Scientiflo American. O A T?4.t auccottn. Fnch lumie wmtatni colored lilhiiwrHphic iiialtof country and cu y rcpulun tui or public buiWIintiB. Numtrnir unyrRv intra nd full )lttiif and itit'ltl'atuna for tho u) ol urhaacontiuplKie tmiUlmk'. I'rlce I'i-M a year. 2Juia. cupy. MI NN 4 CO., I'Liil lsUKUB. J 441 jHitiit' exiwitence and have uatia owur 1 Vll.til) applii-atioiia for American aud Kor- vim it itHteuiH. Hfiid for HandtKolu Curra- pundenc itrU tly ouutlduuiial. TRADE MARKS. In enseyour mark In not reunterttd n th Pat. em (mice, apply t Mi nn 1 'o., and prtK-uia iuuiit'tliHte pruitM-tlou. tiuud tut UaiidlMMjk (,OPY It H.IITH for hook, charts, map, etc., quickly procured. Addrvaa AltNN & CO., Fnunl Solicitor. i.tMiltAL OH M K; 3t l iUlUAim AV, N. 7 WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. rpiIE UNDERSIliN ED would respe.-t-1 fully announce to the citizen of Tio nest a ami vicinity, that he lias removed liis watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to Tiooesla, in the room over Wm. Smearbauih V C'o.'a utore, formerly o(Hipieii by Dr. Morrow aa ail otlice, where ho iH prepared to repuir watchea, cls;k and jewelry. 37 yearn experience will enable him U) give Nutisfactiou. Uive hiiuatrial. K. KALLE. TF YOU WANT a respectable Job of m. priming at. a reason anie price send your order to tins ulUce. HOW P if -i.'Jf-iv J f i 'r3 irla i?k:tim WHA.T "WJil KNOW : K KNOW VK HAVKOOOl) VAIX'KS IX OVK DUESS (iOODS IHCl'A HTM KNT WIS KNOW WK HAVE TIIK I.ATK.ST STYLUS AND HKMUNS1 WK KNOW WE HAVE HOODS WOUTII ALIj WE AJSK Foil Til EM t WE KNOW WK HAVE AN ASSOIITM KNT THAT A LI. CAN SELECT FHOM t WE KNOW THAT TO AIMMIKCI ATE Ol'Il STOCK YOU MUST COUVTIE .AJtsTO SEE! DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS, FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. CLOTHING! men's, boys' m en's, hoys' mkn"s, hoys' AND AND AND MEN'S, HOYS', CHILDUKN'S MEN'S, HOYS', CIIILKItl' N S MEN'S, HOYS', CHILDUKN'S Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoos and Rubber Goods, Flannols, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortables, Robes, Ilorso Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! ! Our Stock of Uroverlos, HT'IDO'CnR, JliTJD PEED la always kept right mOo (ho SUiiul.nr.1, oxpppt in rrii-cs, whloh nro all rut to lrro8. Our StH k of tloocls ombMcPs everything kept in a Ooneral Store, from Daled'Hav to tho Finest Silk. COM BAND SEE VS. - ' " IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR CiUOCEHY DEPAIITMENT WILL ALWAYS HK FOUND rim FMESirmr Gnocmiss. HKHHIKS, FRUITS A VKGETAHLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which Is in charge of a thoroughly eoiiipotent Clerk, will ill ways bo found tho PUKEST DRUGS AND CHEJIICALS ! PRKSCIUFTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO, DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEERS' WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHAXOE FOR COODS. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. Miutt iliroct route to Pilt.slnii!i ainl tin East, duly route liimling i':i-ni-iiKera at Union Station w itl,i;ui iIcIuvh or t-ruimter. '"-'i'rains run 1-v Eastern Time. Time tahle III rll'e'et May lM-ti. Noi'tliwanl. j South aril. iT i " a. i n. i i" "j j. j u7 a.m. 'p.m. p.m. I. v. Ar.'p.m. a.m. p.ir.. nil S.V) !41KI IMttHlttl ffili. i 7-0 1 ! 1 IU l Ml 10 (Kl( 3 1S W. P. June U llij (I 0(1' 1 2 10 10 3o;io:is 4 0-1 Kittan ninu 11 10, 1 1 ii7 4 .V Red Hank. 11 :tiill 4:1 5 om East Hraily 5 42! 5:11S7 5 tilt 4 5S 10 54 4 42 4 in 4 ON 4 no, 8 21 2 53 2 20 p.m. 4 id a-j 4 im ion: 4 00 V 52 3 52 it 44 3 it 9 cm 2 41 h:u 2 15 8 (l a. in. jt. lit. 11 .Mi 12 0 " 12 M 12 4!i 1 20 2o: p.m. 14 5 :iri... Parser 12 2.ri 12.12 1 07 1 !iK i 2."i 5 41.. Fnxhurg.. 5 Ml. Emlmitn. 0 H.i Keiinerilell 7 01 '..Franklin... 7 W ...Oil Citv... aLni p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. W.N. .A P p.m. a. m a.in 2 "o a o5 4 OH, 5 10 3SI fi I I Titusvillo 1 18 1 25 10 a 4 ; Corry.... ..Mny ville... j... Ili'oi ti'il... .. Dunk irk . ... Hullalo... j...'rioiu!sla .. ,. .Tidioute.., j..Irvincton.. I. ..Warren... I Salamanca. ..Hindford. Oloun.... .Ar. Lv, 12 22112 22'. 4 50! 11 lit' 1 1 J.,. S 2 5 4 10 45 10 :I5,. 10 :;i;io it;. 7 20j 8 00 "ifffiij 7 :t" ..r.'. 4 251 8 10 5 OOi 8 4 5 :! ii 05 7 23 10 55 8 00 11 25 8 IO! 11 45 p.m. a m. p. in 8 50 12 32 II M 8 30 . H 10." 7 40L 7 lllj. li 4H!. 1 1 20 11 01 0H 0 15 4 54 4 20' ..... 8 2f a. m 4 10; p. lllj fT'llunUlo Sunday Train leaven Piika burgh 8:45 a. in., arrives at Oil City, 1:.m p. m. Huturuing, leaves oil City 2:20 p. m., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., hlop- pmg at all Millions. D AVil Mi-CAROO. Uen'l Supt. Ji. it. t ll.r-V, lien. l-rl. iV fasa. Agt Pittsburgh, Pa. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Hest Known Nurse Ties iu the country. Most liberal terms. Unequalcd facilities, lieneva Nursery, Established isiu. v. & I. s.vii Til, ouiieva, Jt. WANTED RELIAHLE AUKNTS to sell our New High Arm Automatic Hewing Machine, The No. 9. Liberal Inducements. Addresa WHEELER cfc WILSON M Ell. CO., j'uiiuueiptnu, fa. ,tauiisiica isib. 1Q K ClIILDltEN'SI CHIl.DltKN'S! CHILDUKN'S! MEN'S. HOYS', CIIILDHKN'H MEN'S, HOYS', CIIILDKEN S M EN'S, HOYS', CJULDUE.VS SIGGINS! & GHOC2RS, PENM. 1889. UNPARALLELED OFFERS ! THE 1IARRISKURU Is the largest iind bet newKpapcr publish ed at the Capital of Pennsylvania. Each number contains sixty-four colmeus Tilled Willi tho latest news, stories, legislative proceedings, market reports, iniseella neous reiulin;;. PRICE, 0?JLY C!1E DOLLAR A YEAR. Look at the following iinpArallcled oilers: We will furnish the Weekly Telegraph and "Our Fauilly Pliysi-inn,'v (New Edi tion, 4X0 panes, price for Two Dollars. Weekly Telenraidi and Texas Sittings (weekly, price $4) for Two Dollars. Weekly TVIcftiiiph and Aineri-au Agrl eultiirist fur Two Dollars. Weekly Teleirraph and New York Inde pendent for Tlireo Dollars ami a half. Weekly Telegraph and either Hood Cheer, Country Homo, or Farm and Home '.monthly) for bno Dollar and a quarter. RELIAHLE AliENTS WANTED In every School District in this and ad joining counties. Dally Teleixraph, f i per vrar, Daily Tclciiiph and "Our Family Phy sician," $l per veur. Daily Telegraph mid Tex is -Sifllngs, ft) per year. The cash must nccompany ull orders, nud be addressed to M. W. -MiALAlIXKV, Manager, Harrisburg, Pa. apssr A Hun liH-iwirn th.t i'mia:raa AvIilL lUm wuiib au, uriiKiia tail. Ti.Kr MAGNETIC C'urui all FniiMuU( aii'l Pit iu-' ol t ne k,.u umi t-ial, 't he tvilv firti' Ihiit r.'HinrcH Unii on POfMf TD I!,iM lit-utid. iias uu hiu.tl ab ( vuti ucta nuilo to ruw Iluir otx tcrum of NO tlAJK-raO PAY. 2rrlca $l.CO b. Jtxx. JIA Nl'KAll I'KK D BY "vie HAIR CROVER CO., c:i city, ph::ii. VIIITeIs KING- It mm i. s .-r , tt . '. ) :'ifci'"ir.?V4;.Sr ' THE EASIEST SELLING. THE DEST SATiSFYIHQ SEWINGMAGHINE In tlie World. THE MOST ELEGANT, STRONGEST AND DEST WOODWORK ON THE MARKET. tt?.r ONE GIVES SATISFACTION. THE WHITE IS TMS PEEI5 OF ANY SW.HO )U CHiKE NO'.V WI3S. THE WHITE IS THE LlfiXTEST RUNNtNd N0 EE0T F.NISHcQ MACKIKc IN DtC HUIIKET. Its Co.nlrucl'on SIIPLI, POSITIVE & 0 JRABIE. ITS W0R;tYIAN3NIS IS UHS'JRPASSEO. Ysu can tecura tlia ACEMCY It jc.i rnply at one, as wi wr.r.l dealers In unoccupied territory. Prlcasi ad Terms Made Satisfactory. Whits jsWing Jvjachins Co. J CLEVEUXD, 0. 7K.STEKN NEW YOIIK A l'ENN- sYl.VAMAIIAIUiO.il), I l'Vriuerly ii N. v. p. K. u.) TIMETAItLE IN EFFECT TVo. 10. ISsrf. Westwaid Pittsburgh Hivlsien i:,ihtv.Tird A.M. 7 JO 4 nil 4 Oil 2 II '-!! 7 'JO 4 III1 4 IM! i Mi. arPiltsburcli Iv s i;, fii Parker 'll M'l 14 Eoxbur 1 1 ii li.', r.' 2 ... I-ranklin I -Jo 1 ;;s i 1 A -M ,. lv...Oil l'ity...nr 1 4"i 2 05 A.M. V. M. P. M.l A. M. P. M. A. M. :i o.".l ii fo I'. M. I". M. I'.M II IK 1 l 1 I iVi lir... (HI CltV....I V fS 44 MM II (Ml ... Oleoioli :i ai; 7 in l-J fit' 10 401 ...l.au'le Itock... President Tinnesta Hit korv .. Trmike.v ville. Tidioute ...Tlioinison a... Irvineton Warren I v.. .Kin.ua. ...uj t:i :w t" 17 tH 1 12 47; III it: t.l JUI f7 2d 8 IU 12 2 tl .'hi 8 01,12 IH! 8. '17 17 ril 12 Os! 7 .IH 7 4o II fitlj 7 2.1 17 '.':l II li iX 7 H II 111 fl 1.1 II III II Oil li 12 10 2:ij P.M. A.M. 'A.M. .1 K. 7 K7 4 0.1 ! 7 &l f4 IH 7 f.S 4 2H! 8 10 14 4.1i8 fi 10, n 4. fi 10' 8 or. 6 1.': o;i5 I'.M. 'A. M. I. M. A. M. 4 10 J Ml!.., P. M.;l M . 8 III 12 11 ..lv...llradford..nn 1". M. A. M.l A. M. II 12 10 Vl 1 1.1 iir...Kini-.iin....l fi .VI HI HI 12 ."i, ... Suuai- li im ... .1 to ll ,1111 i1.l' I'orvdou .lit! tl 17 II 2d! iioo'ville It 4J 10 .lo!. ...Wo f Kun.... h 17 n i'.T nil (itiakcr Ilrldue. A0' II 2".' ! J V...I:c,t House.... 4,1: lies 7 II ... Salaniaocu,.., 4 r.'' 8.r:; 7 pi; .s. rmroiiton.. 4 I!) S 411 i il fin..;. K.i Vandalia... 4 17 H:i2; li HI ..... Allciruny l". M. A. 01. II 12 III 11 17' II 45 11 :t: mot 40 10 P. 1147 10 IS fl M 10 U 1 7 07 10 i I' 7 2-'i H) I.i. 7 ;I7 1 1 1 7 47 11 21 8 Oil 11 81 8 10 11 41 P.M. i. 51 I 111; 8 2.1 II (', Iv Clean ... .ar l. M.;A. M.A. M.l lil'.n. S. li I t'll ELL, Uen'l uit, J. A. FELLOWS, , - Uen'l Pa-s'r aocket Agent No. M i:xclmnjre St., Itutl'aln, N. Y. J. L. t'll.l i . Alien t, Tionesia, Pa. A Model Newspaper THE NEW YORK MAIL AND EXPRESS Tba Advocate of tha Beat Intereau of tha Ilomo Tbe Enemy of tba 6aIMUavvka Tba Friend or American Labor. Tba Favorlta Newapaper of People of lie fined Taataa ' Everywhere. Tha Kow York MAIL AND EXPRESS, tho favorite American nowspaocr o( many pcoplo ot In toll! gout aud cultivated toetoa. boa recent ly uiuda soma uotowortby iiniiroveuienta, uia tcrlallylnoreiulnuiu guuoral oicclloaoo. It is lu tlio liroadcat souae A National Newspaper, moat carefully edited, and adapted, to tuo wants aud tab tea of lutelllgeutreodora through out tho entire eouutry North. South, East and West. It Is A thoroughly cleaa paper, free ' fruiu the corrupting, sensational aud dumorul liiuif trash, miscalled news, which dcllles the ' pacs of too uiany city papers. " ' OUR POLITICS. We believe the Republican party to bo tbe true Instrument of Uie POLITICAL, FKOU EESSof the Auiortean pooplo; aud holding thift the honest euforrement of Its principles 1 the beat guarantee of tbe national welfare, wv shall support them with all our might; but v. shall always treat opposing parties with col sidciatiun and fair play. AGAINST THE SALOON i The MAIL AND EXPRESS la the recoqulzi National organ of tho treat AuU-Suloou puoliean movement It bollevea tha. Vie liquor trafHo asitexlats to-day la the I - r: States is the enemy of society, s fr source of corruption lu polities, tho ally t aroUy, a school of crlmo, and, with Its art purposo of seeklug to corruptly coi clovtlons and legislation, ia nien.vt tue puMio wolfare and duscrvis tho coulc. 1( tion of aU good men. C -f J n T - -y 1 ocftt-jur &UJUIHC CO'j,-' They are sent free to all who njjil o, ECDscmnioN rates. wicctT, K year, Sl.ooi aix months, 0 ceut; t'.:-:.. months, SO cents. Uailt. cr your, t.fl.t"', six months, S3.001 threo mouths, bl.S'i: ..'- mouth, SO cents. VALUAULIS PREMIUMS aio given U o-l subscribors and ageuU. Wo want n 1 agoiit iu every towu and village wb vo u bavo not one now at work. eud fn- evii Bpcelal Clroulur tl Agcute aud s:o fi .' liberal offers. Monr-.v y acceptlp-'C-, working fa o. Sms, Addn. Suiuor, I i t loik Uty, tv? fl' 13 1 Y - nr o. 1 I I i, !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers