THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WCNK, tDITO 4 PSOPSItTOK. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1889. The Samoan situation, it it expect ed, will get a turning over in the U. S. Senate this week, aod it is quite likel prompt steps will lie taken whereby the differences between US and Germany will be adjusted satisfac torily all round, and no blood shed. Secretary Whitney is right this country should have a definite and vigorous foreign policy but it never will have it so long as Thomas F. Bayard remains at the head of the State Department. Mr. W'bitney must be patient and wait until after the 4th of March. State Senator Steele has pre sented a bill for (he regulation of iat ural gas companies. It prohibits the consolidation of competing companies ; authorizes the courts to hear com plaints of citizens and to fix the rates of charges for gas ; and also author izes the taxation of gas companies, on the value of the pipes, for municipal purposes. The latest Cabinet talk is, Blaine, Secretary of State; Allison, fur the Treasury ; Waoamaker for Postmaster General. This, of course, is subject to changes between this and next week, but who hasn't a right to guess On the Cabinet these days? It is also gven out on good authority that Gen eral Alger will be Secretary of the Navy. No objection can be made to the list so far. If the present Administration bud two or three months longer to live the President might add considerably to its reputation and dignity by trans ferring William Cole Whitney to the head of the State Department and J promoting Thomas F. Bayard to a seat in the cool shades of private life. The end is so near, however, that the old thing might as well be permitted to die just where it lies. Up to last Friday the electoral votes for twenty states had been received at Washington and found to be correct. Those of Delaware, Maryland and Texas have been found to be irregular and have been relumed. It is asserted as probable that the electors in each of these three Btates will have to be reconvened. Nothing so far has been heard from either Nevada or Oregon. The messenger started back with the Texas vote Saturday afternoon. Edward James, a prominent Eng lish tin plate manufacturer, is in the city looking up a location for the Hope Jron and Tin Plate Company, of Tip- S" ton, England, which it is proposed to move here. Mr. James stated to a Dispatch reporter that over 81,000,000 had been contributed by Eoglieh tin plate manufacturers and merchants to defeat the clause in the Senate tariff, bill imposing a duty on tin plate, and this sum has been judiciously placed Vi3.iWtand8 of lobbyists for that pur pose. In the event of the passage of the bill, the industry will likely be wound up in England and the business brought to this country. At present there are 203 tin plate mills in Great Britain, employing 100,000 men. The administration at Washington is, it seems, very much wrought up over the Samoan difficulty. Secretary Bayard is very sensitive to criticism as to his course in the matter, and says he has done all he could to up hold American honor. His friends ' are inclined to put the blame on the President, who, they say, should have taken more vigorous action. It is too late now to squabble about the re sponsibility. To do so will only be iittle the administration. Ine one thing to do is to extricate the country from the snarl without loss of dignity It the administration bad been as anxious to defend our interests abroad as it was to force upon the country the English free trade heresy, Messrs. Cleveland and Bayard would not now be harassed with the problem that confronts them in the South Pacific, Petitions are circulating in Phila delphia asking the Legislature to pass a law forbidding the sale of cigarettes and tobacco to persons under 16 years of age. It is to be hoped says the Prets that both Houses at Harrisburg will take the matter into serious con sideration and mature and pass a bill dealing effectually with this evil. The physiological effects of the use of tobacco oo young children are known too well. The ease also with which cheap cigarettes and tobacco can be procured by young boys, and even girls, is known to every observer. School teachers protest against their use in vain, and the efforts of parents are rendered abortive by the greed of shopkeepers. A bill on this subject has already been introduced into the New York Legislature, and Pennsyl vania should not be behind iu dealing with this crying evil. The bill introduced in the Pennsyl vania Legislature by Representative Campbell to tax manufacturers em ploying foreign-born unnaturalized labor 25 cents per day per laboer is a rather novel form of proposing to shut all foreigners out of the country, at leant so far as the manufacturing in dustries are concerned. Of course it is evident that the effect of this would be to tax the laborers themselves. No manufacturer would employ labor sub ject to such an enactment unless he could get it at least 25 cents per day cheaper than the labor of Americau citizens. It is plain then that uulcs the unnaturalized laborer could afford to pay a tax of $60 or ?75 a year be would have tu live on air during the fire years required for naturalization. It is possible that those who live as the Huns and Italians do might stand that burden; but the imrr.igiation that is desirable would be excluded from labor in the factories. The effct of such an enactment would therefore be to fill our poorhouses with the un naturalized labor that cannot find ag ricultural employment, and probably to exclude all future immigration ex cept, possibly, that of the lowest class. ntUburgh Dispatch. The republican party of Pennsylva nia has now fulfilled all the promises it has made with respect to prohibition. In 188G it promised to pass a resolu tion submitting a constitutional pro hibition amendment to a vote of the people of the state. It did so. In 1883 it promised to pass the same res olution a second time. It has now done this also, and has appointed the 18th day of June as the day when the vote by the people shall be taken. During these years, while the party has been honestly endeavoring to ac complish this result, it has received not one word of commendation or en couragement from the orgauization known as the prohibition party. On the contrary it has been subjected to as much abuse as if it had been walk ing directly against the principles avowed by that party. Tha fact ought not to be forgotten that the amend ment is to be submitted to the people without a word of encouragement or approval, and without an assisting vote from the leaders of the prohibi tion party. For the submission of this amendment to a vcte cf the people, the sole responsibility rests on the re publican party. The republican party cannot as a party go further, and it must not be expected to do so. The majority of the republicans of this state are pronibitionists, cut taty ca dersland that the majority can cot be coerced into the support of the amoud ment, and therefore net wishing to ct tempt what they know can not be tc complished they heve declined to make it a party cf prohibition, r.nd have appointed a ppecial election to decide the question. At this time there will be uo party issue before the people, and each voter will be governed solely by his duty to himself and to bis leilow man. in lais contest, re publicans, democrats, labor reformers and every other breed cf politics will be found fur the amendment and Against the amendmeut, and we may expect, what has never been known before, a comparatively neutral press. The question is the cost important single question that has been before our people in a lifetime. It is a ques tion which involves the rights of prop erty, personal liberty and the moral welfare of the human race. It is the question of this election, wbieh of these shall preponderate in the settlement of the question of to drink or not to drink. Meadville Gazette. .A-O-EIsTTS I socialmirror; Or Social and Moral Culture. Introduced by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, is having the largest sale of any strictly subscription book published. Terms and circulars free ; if you mean business, and want to commence work at once, send ?1 for outfit. Exclusive Terri tory Guaranteed. Hoping to secure your services for lHs'J, we are Yours truly, LYMAN W. DICKKRSON t CO., 91it Olive Street, tit. Louis, Mo. (Mention this paper.) S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IE1 TJ IK 2SJ" ITTJ 33, AICO,- UNDERTAKERS TIONESTA, PA. Confirmatioii Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing account has been tiled in my ollice and will te presented at next term of Court, beginning ou fourth Monday of February, 1S.-U; Firht and tiual account of Thomas J. Bowman, Uuardiau of Win. W. Kiggins. C. M. ARNER, Clerk of Orphaua' Court. Tiouesta, I'a., Jan. 21, ibv. Rheumatism and Neuralgia These twin diseases cause untold rittcrlnir. Doctors admit that they are difficult to cure so do their patients, ralnc's. Celery (Compound has per manently cured the worst rases of rheumatism and Bouralirla so say those who have used It. Ilannu been troubled with rhciunnt Ism M the knee mil foot fur rive years, I was almost unable tn pet amiind, anil was very nficn confined to my hed fur week at a time. I used only ono bot tie of ralnc's tvlcry Com pound, and was perfectly cured. I csn now jump around, nnd feel ns lively as a boy." l-'KANK t'AKoi.i. Kurcka, Nevada. " r.itnc's (Vlcry Compound has born a Cod" Send to me. For the p:ist two years I have suf fercd v--ltii npuralpla of ttio heart, doctor after doctor ruling to cure me. I have now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am five from the complaint. I feci very grateful to you." I'hab. 11. bnwta, Central Village, CU Paine's Celery Compound l have been jrreatly afflicted with acuta rheumatism, and could find no relief until I wcd ralnc's celery Compound. After uslnif six bottles of this medicine I am now cured ol rheumatic troubles.'' bAHCKL UiTciimsox, 80, Cornish. N. n. Effects Lasting Cures. Talne's Celery Compound has performed many other cures as marvelous as these, copies of letters sent to any address. I'lcaaant to take, does not disturb. I"'t aids digestion, and entire, ly Tetrctahle; child can take It, What.' tha use of suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia f il.oo. Six for fs.oo. Prupglsts. Mammoth testimonial paper free, Wsi.TJ3,RicnRi)SO)(tCO.,ITor)S..Burllnpton,Vt. niMitnun nrr( Give fhrtrr nnd Brighter UlAmUItU CO tWor (Ann any olacr . a jlDfrett'iptn Isietatrd fVwl art llraltky, UIOItS Uapfy, Hearty. It it Vnequaied. CARTERS STTLE hVER CURE Rick TTeadacheand relieve all the troubles Inci dent to e bilious state of the system, such as r-iuinerw. Nausea. Prowsineps. iXstivss after eating. Fain in the Side, Ac. While their moat remarkable success has been ahown in curing ITeNehe. yet Cahtib' Lrrn.E Lives. Piua ro ecslly valuaMe In Conctirction. curing and ficvoating this annoying complaint, v.-bile they alco ecn-ect all disorders of the rtomach, stimulate til 3 liver and regulate tne bowels. Even if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to 'horn wh; ev-d'sr from this dictressl.ijr complaint: but torM iately their Roodnerj docs not end jiv, Loi t'lose who once ti7 them will find thc.w li.t'o i'.Is valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do wiUout them. But ulu ail sick ueaa Is the bans cf so many lives thr.t here Is where ws rr.zYs cr (.Teat bout, uur pi.u cure n wbUc c'Vpr.T do net. C....i. :'e LnT!.s Iavx Pills fr. Try small rrti vcrycrry to take. One c- t.T--i:.! make c c!.-o. 11.. 7 rro rtrictly v-3;afab"V nd do n-t fr. i"3 cr ".UiRa, but U7 Oe;. :,.'ille action p'oasc til v,i:c "-a li'-?ci. vi.-ls at 9b cents; Ilva io. ft. 8.V.J cvei-,.:;ere, or tont by mail. EdlEa Li U u )im cuncumpt:on. CriONCKIT.P, - COUiiHorCOLD,1 T.iflOAT AFFECTEOn, wactjnc of flcs::. Or ant; Utstt .-?ier f Tiircat end ZMti'js ars Zr TcmrJ, Zacfc e Strength or Foittr, VJU tan relieved and SSGTFS EBSULSION or PU:?ECODLiVEftOIL Wllb, Hypoptiosphites. Palatable o Milk. Aik for Geotl'a f.ntirjion, and let no tatplanct'.a: or Bolicitation i.uL-uc you to accept c suujflfuts. Sold by all Drupgists. en" !3TT & BOWSE, Chemists, H.Y. WESTWARD, ISO! rs rou contemplatinc a iournov West or o&.itl: 7 If co, the iinlersl;nt(. can frlve you CirAI'LCJT KATIES of FA 11 K or FRiJIl-iilT. A lr.o furnish Maps, (Juidos and any information reiative to theFvrin- injr, Ui-Uuinc or Miniiiir distne's of tho West or South. Culi on or address. II. II. WALLACE, Ticket AL,ont N. Y., P. A O. Ry. OlUce in Union Depot, OIL CITY, PA QQt A WEEK nnd upwards positively .-. J secured by men agents selling Dr. Scott's (innuine Kiectrio Holt, Suspeimorv, etc., and by ladies soiling Dr. Scoit's Kleu- trio uorsels. Sample true. Matonex. ur, Scott, 84S Broadway, N. Y. Kov.lli-Sm. A GENTS jM WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, liest Knovu Nurseries in the country. Most liberal torniH. Uneiualcd facilities. Oeneva Nursery, Established IrW. W. & T. SMITH. Ueueva, N. Y. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell eur New llih Arm Automatic Sewing Machine, The No, it. Liberal inducements. Address WHEELER oi WILSON MFG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1H48. PATENTS, Caveats, Re-iKSue and Trade-Marks secur ed, and all other patents causes in tho pat en t Olllce and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of in vention, I made careful examination, and advise as to patentability Free of charge. Fees Moderate, and I make No Chart;e unless patent is secured. Information, advice and special references sent ou ap plication. J. K. LITTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Ollice. For Dropsy, Gravel, Bright s and Liver 1 Ui-eases. Cure guaranteed. Ollice, K.'ll Arch atreet, Philadelphia. All druggists. Try it. 1 a bottle, aiz fur 5, J FOR SALE. I I NO USE TO I I OWNCW. I K i fae DAVID HARNETT, Peslor In DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES ti IjASNW All 1 QCKKNSWARH, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, OI.OVKS, M1TTKNS, J 32 W K LBY, rl'TLKRY, rONFKCTIONKRY, CTGAlir, TOBACCO, &c. Kvorvtl:inn t'rcsli. Now, iul ol Clinlcest the Markets nfl'onl. t'lmxtntit ml ditions I cim; miido to stock. (OIIATItY ntomcr. Taken in r-telmripp fur (IocmIn, lliylie;t Trices nUowcit and tho Cash Pniil for HIDSS, FELTS AND FURS. IRON, RACKS Hti.l JUNK of nil kinds taken in exchange fur (roods. I aim to nlvo custoinoi-s perfect satisfac tion in nil dealings with them. Asharcof public nati-cnn'P is respectfully solicited, with the promise that none shall iro swny disappointed. TVYII". RARNETT. Tlonesla, li. PROCLAMATION. Wiikisea. The lion. V. 1. ltrown, Pie-idcnt .Indae ol'the Court of Common rican and tjnarter .Sessions in nnd for the comity of l-'orosl, has Wsiicd his pro eept for holdim; n Court ofCommon I'leiw Quarter Ncst-sioiis, lc at Tionesli, for th'.! Comity of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of Keh., beinii thei'ilh day of Feb., 1S8SI. Notice is therefore (riven to the Coroner, Justice of the l'eaeo and Con stable of said county, that they lip. then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M.. ol said day with their roooids, inquisitions, examination, nnd other remembrances, to do those, thinirs which to their olllce nppertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in roeou-nizam e to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be iu tuojail of Forest County, that they may be then and thoro to prosecute nirainst them as shall be just, ('iveii un der my hand ami seal this 2Mh day of januarv, a. i. ijvmi. UKO. W. SAWYER, l,,8. Sheriff. IcrcHiitilc Appraiser! Xotfoc. Return of Mercantile Assessment of Forest Comity, Pa., for the year isv.i: Class. Tax. HARNETT TOWNSntP. A. Cook, (reneral merchandise 13 flOOO J. II. Pearsall, general merchan dise 13 10 00 Maplo Crock Lumber Co., general merchandise 11 7 00 JKNKJ TOWNHUIP. Curll, Campbell A Co., general merchandiho 14 7 00 C. S. IeecU a L'o., general uicr- . chuiuliao 13 10 00 A. D. Neil, generul tnercl-.audiso...U 7 00 John Hoover, general uiorchan- dise 14 7 00 Amsler Brothers, genral iner- cliap.diso II IS 00 C. I'. Hunt, general merehnndiKe .13 1;) 00 T. J. Rcvner, genoral merchantdse 13 10 00 Tov. h r, ('rug store 14 7 00 Jtu'kson A Matson, genoral mer chandise 14 7 00 J. J. Creon, general mereiiandiso..l4 7 CO Miner ut Green, general morehan- uiso 13 10 oo HOVCK T0V.'N8H!P. S. Crav-ford, general morchandise.13 10 00 rcre:;t If i'.:'.it;g Co., gei.eral ir.tr- ehan.'iise 10 20 00 Willir.m K. Hrow u, ge::3.-i;l mer- fl'.r.ndise 13 10 00 Beaver Showers, general mer chandise II 7 0! J. L.Saxlon, general ti'.ercliandire.H 7 1HI George Wolf, general merchandise II 7 00 KIXOSI.EY TOWNSHtr. D. Tobv, (renerr.l inorchanilise 14 7 00 M. Andrews, general merchandise. 14 7 O0 YtUeeler A Dtisenoury, general merchandise .". 14 7 00 E. Lcriin A Co., general merchan dise 14 7 00 R. 'A. Gillespie, general msrehnn- dise 14 7 00 HICKORY TOWNSHIP. Wheeler, Duscnbiiry A Co., gen eral merchandise 14 7 00 T. J. Bowman, general merchan dise 12 12 .10 Soigworth A HendeiBon, general merchant! ine 13 10 00 HARMONY TOWNSHIP. W, P. Siggins, general merchan dise : 14 7 oo J. II. Karns 14 7 oo Dunn A Turner, genoral merchan dise 12 12 .10 Harder burg A Allan, general mer chandise 12 12 .10 Wiikins A Wheeler, drug st iro 11 7 00 l'errv Machesnev, generul mer chandise I I 7 00 TIONESTA HOROfOII. Win. Hincarbaugh A Co., general iiierchaudiso 13 10 00 G. W. Bovard, general merchan dise 13 HI H) D. Barnett, general merchandise... 11 7 00 G. W. Robinson, general merchan dise 10 20 00 S. II. Haslet A Sons, general mer chandise 13 10 00 II. J. Hopkins A Co., general mer chandise 10 20 00 J. T. Carson, general merchan dise 14 7 00 Herman ti Siggins, drug store 11 10 00 TION EST A TOWNSHIP. T. Brace & Co., genoral merchan dise 14 7 00 J. W. Ball, general merchandise. ..14 7 00 GREEN TOWNSHIP. Collins A Kreitler. general mer chandise 11 15 00 Collins A Watson, general mer chandise 14 7 00 Q. 8. Lacy, general merchandise... 14 7 00 BILLIARDS. JENKS TOWNSHIP. F. M. Reck, two tables 40 00 M. ('. Carringer, two tables 40 00 S. N. Buzzard, two tables 40 00 HARMONY TOWNSHIP. L. C. Hill, three tables 50 00 TIONESTA BOKOUOH. George Raab, four tables 60 00 O. C. Hrowucll, two tables 40 00 Appeals will be held at the Treasurer's Ollice, Tionesta, Pa., Monday, February 2iih, 1 -'., between the hours of one and six o'clock. P. M. JOHN II. WHITE, Mercantile Appraisor. Tionesta, Pa., January 28, lhh'J. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED would respect X fully announce to the citizens of Tio- nesta and vicinity, that he has removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg'to Tionesta, in the room over Win. Kmearbaugli A Co. 'a store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an ollice, w here he is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable hitu to give satisfaction. Give him a trial. II, KALLE. II. WHAT WE KNOW: WF. KNOW WE HAVKOOOn YAUTRS IN OUR DRF.NS (lOODS DKI'A RTM KNT WK KNOW WK IIAYK TUK t, AT KNT STYLUS AND HKSHJNS! WK KNOW WK 1IAVK HOODS WORTH A LI, WK ASK FOR Til KM ! WK KNOW WK II AVK AN ASsORTM F.NT THAT ALL CAN SKLKCT FROM ! WK KNOW THAT TO APl'HKCIATK OUR STOCK YOU MUST COME JmSTJD SEE! DRESS FLANNELS, WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS, FINE CASHMERES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS. CLOTHING! ii: ROYS' AND HOYS' AND HOYS' AND MKN'S, ROYS', CIULDRKN'S M ION'S, HOYS', CHILDKFN'S MKN'S, HOYS', CIIILDRI'.N S Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortables, Robes, Horse Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth. GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! Our Stock of Groceries, PLOUB J1T2D 'PEED In always kept right up to the. Standard, except Iu Trices, whiuh aro all cut ta pieces, Our Stock of tiood embraces everything kept In a Oenoral Store, from HalCd Hay to the Finest Silk. COM K AND 8KH US. .. - ' H. J. HOPKINS .& C6. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS & TIONESTA, IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FRESHEST GHQGEflXES. BERRIES, FRUITS A YEGKTAHLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in ehargo of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always bo found th PUKEST DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IN- CLOTIWKG, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CUPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED COCDS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS- BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IX EVERY DEPARTMENT. 00UHTST EOUIfOl AHB CASH: TAKHN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. II A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is here furnished of tha consequence of nerUs-tinn to take wiso wifely ad vice This man thought hfl knew it all and Turned Up His Noso At our low priced Furniture because they were low. lie paid two prices for an Iul'erior articlo which lea his wife to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. She ;avo him tho shake iu a mild form and threatened divorce lor the next ollence. She's all ritrht. To fail to trade with Nelson (jreeulund is A JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keep on ladies. Educate your husband to know a bargain when ho sees it. Train them iu tho way they bhould no (f,r Furniture.) And remember that way is to N.CREENLUND'S, Uudertakor X I3inbaIinor, 331 Exchange liluck, WARREN, PA. TP YOU WANT a rexpeclabU Job of 1 iiiintmu at a reasonable price send your order to this ollice, J. SI 0 Finest (loom CH CH Sili CLOTHING! CH MKN'S, HOYS', CHILDltKN S MKN'S, HOYS', CHILDItlCN'S MKN'S, HOYS', CI11LDKICN S SIGGINS! GROCERS, PEHiM. AND CHKMCALS ! SAVE RflO NEY! HOW 9 BY BUYINQ THE SNAC-FROGF RUBBER BOOT, THE REST IN THE WORLD! SOLE AGENTS. ACME ITjIlt OwiMlll Til-T HIHIDUIKS ilMH Wllt,.b AI.l. u'tltilK J-AJL. Will tun HMr a rtTT.'ft ., ., . lalliLU out. lii.'iuLi: il """""-' " Htifi ; and y-M'o) ul Utf .U:d ami I ;Cii-..2ii tie Liir. cnlv firtlt In th." ri iato !; .i.J if, ll.io nu l.w.il ftd H Half LfiU fi Lll ilivr.h' ( itotructH niaJu to trruw 11, Jr oa terms ot TJO HASR-O PAY. 3?ris $1.C3 a. Tar. MANLTJ.C-. CUKU AT ac!.:.1 hair crowhk co., q:l city, veuu. t -v. : f : -ChA J ..-tw' v4 I'' . ..,1 s f..?.,'2-'-'--.f - ;-,'.W-..-J :tiib: WIIITE IS KING -';"'?: ';''-;iV ' i ' THE EASIEST SELLING, j THE BEST SATISFYIX3 SEVINGilACEIINE In the World. THE MOST ELEGANT, . STRONGEST AND DESTL WOODWORK ON THE MARKET. EVERY ONE GIVES SATISFACTION. THS WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANT SEWINQ UA- CHINE NOW MADE. THE WHITE IS THE LlflHTEST RUNNING AND BElf FiNISHED SEWING M.'.PIIINE IN THE MARKET, lit Contlrucllon i SIMPLE. POSITIVE DUr.ASL. ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. , You C3 ttcuri th ASENCY II yon apply (t t arant dtalert In unoccupied tsrrliorj. Prices fnJ Term Hada Satisfactory WLite giving fjachins da : CLEVELAKO, (Jv 7ESIKICN NEW. YORK A I'KXNj I SYLVANIA RAILROAD. (Formerly n., K. v. A r. K. n.) TIMETABLE IN EFFECT Deo. 10, VW. Wevtwaid l'ilisburgh Division Eawtwsr-1 A. M.1 1. SI. I 7 'Jo T 4 i 4 in! 4 (Hi' 4 OH; 2.'.l 2 1.-. a vi! A. M.r. M. V. H.. P. M.I V. M A.M. IF. M. ar rit'slnirgli Iv 8 Vt P f" 1 arker.... 11 fsi !2 11 wo.-. ias Fox bn rg r rankliu l 20' l us I 45; E 07. lv...)il City...ur p, m.;an. r. m ,!a. .v. ! t'fi 1 "ii 1 1 fkiiar... Oil fit v....lv Sf.V 6it t44 lifts 11 (Hi IrtiriTJ.-il I0 4H is:w ia4Tiin:t; OleipidiH ...Eagle Rock.. t2m ,T 1" ts H.'iiXJ;v President..,.. 8 iii i :i II SO Tionesta Ilickorv ..Trnnkoyville. Tiilio'nte.... ...Thompson .. Irviueton-.. Warren fill: VI I'M 4 C"il 7-(W 1" b. -istw 7 4U U nil 17 '.' ! II :i 7 10 II 15 fi 4!l II 01 12 10 S I'.M.'A.M.i p. m.:a. m. 4 blj7fo 7 ! 7 iV ti a 5 46 14 l:l f 7 C- 4 'Jt HI if ti 2V' o t0 8 1. s i-t: i' 6 121 lv...Klnziirt....ar r. m. a. v. X.lf. M lv...Rrsdford..r.r 8 Id 12 I V. M. A. M. A. M.l tl IJ ID'j.il I .r ar...Kli!n..-..lv . M. P. M. A.i e 12 9 fi 17'. V4 3S I" o 4(1 10 I 47 b 1 0 5:1 HI '.' 7 (17 10 : 7 St l : 7 ;I7 It 1 7 47.il '. 8 0t 11 8 mill r. m.'a.v - ft .Mi lll bl 12 .'ul ... Swuar Run ... fi 40' ;ifir) II Ml... ..Corvdon 5 :n 6 'J7: li 47-11 :' Onovill 0 4'J;10 Wi ....Wo'.f Run.... 1 Ii:i7'bl'24 Quaker IWIdfra. 0 0' H'il ...Red House. 4 7. 4, I DM- 7 41 ... Kalamnn;-.... 7 .Ho. Carrolllnn. '3 50;. ..So Vandalia... tl Hii Allcirany 4 4ir,-57 4 ar, s mi 4 li; K 4 10, 8 U." I'. M.'A. 0 oti Iv Olcan ... .ar A.M. liW. S. OATC1IELL, lieu'l Sui'l, " J. A. FELLOWS, fien'l I'a-s'r an1 Ticket A pent. No. 84 E.-.c!iiuij'e St., Il'ilfalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIO, Aicent, Tionesta, Pa. A Model Newspaper THE NEW YORK MAIL AND EXPRESS Tka Advocata of tha Beat InMrwueft?, The Friend of American Labor. Tha Fiorit Newspaper at People of Banned Taj toe j Everywhere. Te Kow York MAIL AND EXPRESS, tha fnvcrl'.s American newspaper of mauf psoriie or iutrlK 3rt and eultlvaied tastes, baa .scent ,y lunds boiuo notewortuy iioproveiuentc, iuu '.crl:aiy laurcoslujjlui goucral exouUeaoe. It it i j tho broadest tauae A National Newspaper, most carefully edited, and adaptod to the w nets oil 1 tastes of lutelllfont readers through out fj3 eutlre country North. Houtb, Uni t atvl V cot. It I3 a thoroughly clean iicper, t:e fr.iia tliocorrtiptiog.aeuHutlnnol oad tfcmo'.al izlng trash, miscalled news, which denial Via r-i.tes of too many oity papers. ; OUR POLITICS. WebcUcvo the Republican party to bo thf trao lr.atnuucut of tho 1'OLITICAL VV.nc. P.rsSof tho American poople; and hcUUni; that tho unurst entorcemeut of its pnnclpVs Ij the boat guarantee of tho national weUare, w o shall support thru with all our might; feet wo shall always treat opposing partiua wlCicoa IdeiatloQ aud fair play. -t AGAINST THE SALCdtl!: The JIAIL AJTD rxrRESS Is the reccf-r0'.. r Katlnnul oryancf tho ercat Autluloc I.c- ' puulicuo movement. It believes tin t Cn liiniov trallio n4ltcn.1t a tiwlay lu tte I'r i'c l Btates ts tho eucicy of society, a fcv'.Uul , source of corruption Iu isilttlcs. the nl'.j-t: m- . nrcuy, aocboolof crime, aud, with luuvce,! purpoao of eockiux to corruptly cut -cl elcctious and legislation, is a mtcs -a to tha puhllo wi.l faro aud doacrvce the cciiUeii. tlou of all b'ood men. Send for Sample Copy Thty aro sent free to ail whe ayl'.i. Brnscnii'TioN jiatks weekly. icr year, Sl.OO; six mouths, OO coutsi tl!C , months, SO cents. Daii.t, per year, f 0.C0; six months, 83.00; three uioutua, 01.50; ono month, SO cents. VALUABLE rBCMICMS are given to all subscribers and ajrcrit. We want a good agcut in every town ond villago where we havo sot one now at work, fiend for our fcpiciul circular tu Acouta and eco our liherul offurs. You Can Make Money y accoptlng our Cath Coinml.ioiici; working tor our valuable and popular p uia. AddreiatliuMAlLASUtXl UEs City. .,tii'ff-'-'rj;.:'' i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers