THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . C. WINK, toiTOH lSOSSITOI. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889. REriinncAjr tickkt. KTATK. For Treasurer, HENRY K. ROYER, Philadelphia. COUNTY. For Associato J udge, JOHN II. WHITE, Rnrnett Township. For Treasurer, A. M. IOUTT, Tionesta Rorougli. For Surveyor, J. F. PROPER, Tioncsta Rorough. For Coroner, Dr. J. W. MORROW, TloticstA Rorough. Electrons in the New.States. Returns from the elections io the four new States held yesterday are quite meagre, but the indications are that the Republicans have carried the two Dakotas aod the Democrats Mon tana. Prohibition is carried in South Dakota. Washington goes Republican and the indications are that woman suffrage is defeated. A midnight dispatch says that Washington has elected a Republican Governor and Congressman by 7,000 majority, and the Republicans proba bly have 15 majority in the Legisla ture. A Sioux Falls, South Dakota, dispatch says the Republicans have the Legislature by 150. In Montana the Democrats elected a Democratic Governor and Legislature, and proba bly a Republican Congressman. The ten additional cruisers which Secretary Tracy will ask Congress to ouua wouia give tuo country a navy worthy of the name. Not even the Chesapeake oyster pirates could safely defy such a fleet. Another peculiarity of the Demo oratio organs is that they are censuring Vice-President Morton because be 'doesn't talk. It is much as if a flock of parrots were to shriek abont the silence of an eagle. Bishop Tuuner, of Atlanta, who is himself a negro, declares that four- fifths of the white people of the South are opposed to outrages on the colored men. If that is the fact, it seems as though the four fifths ought to have some restraining influence upon the other fifth. During the last campaign the Re publican State Committee offered banners to the four Counties showing the greatest comparative increase over the Blaine vote. The Meadville Tribune says these banners have been awarded to Sullivan, Forest, Cambria and Potter Counties. Thb name of Hon. Charles W. Stoue, Secretary of the Commonwealth, is very favorably mentioned through out the State, and especially in the Northwest, in connection with the next Republican candidacy for Gov ernor next year, and the many flatter log endorsements which he is receiving at the hands of the press must be gratification to that brainy statesman even if he bas no idea of allowing his name to go before the people as a can didate. The ex-Lieut. Governor has a host of warm personal friends in this county who would take great de light in pultiDg a shoulder to the wheel in his behalf, and there is uo disguising the fact that he would car ry an immense vote in all this section of the country. The mention of Mr. Stone's name, we understand, is with out his authority, but that makes all the more flattering, aod the more binding upon him to enter the race i his friends demand it, and it loo now as though the demand would be made. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 27, 1889, The President and Mrs. Harrison returned this afternoon. This tin) they have come to stay, and the White House again becomes the center of publio interest. The real work of the administration will uow begin io earnest. To morrow a meeting of the cabinet will be hold to discuss a num ber of important matters, not tbe least of which will be who is to succeed Corporal Tanner as Commissioner of Pensions. The President already has his mes sage to Cougress sketched in outline. Tbe details will, of course, require many consultations with the members of his cabinet and the party leaders. Representative Ben. Butterworth, the popular sou of Ohio, who has just returned from a trip to Europe, was given a welcome home to-night that must have warmed his big heart to its jc tit rami arts. At least three thousand people took part in the re ception which was held in the old skating rink. Hon. S. S. Shellabar ger delivered the address of welcome and a number nf other gentlemen, in cluding Senator Sherman, made short speeches. The reply of Mr. Butter worth was a gem in its way, aod could have been made by few men so well. Mr. Butterworth will take .the stump in Ohio for Governor Foraker in a few days. The reception was held under ihj auspices of the Ohio Re publican Association nf this city. Senator Sherman is urging the ap poinlmcut of ex representative Brown, of Oliio, as Commissioner of Pensions. He told Secretary Noble that the res ignation of Mr. Tanner, owing to the peculiar and somewhat mysterious cir cumstances attending it, was doing the party much harm in Ohio, and that he thought the appointment of Mr. Brown would be the best means of restoring good feeling among the Ohio veterans. Almost a quorum of the Senate has been in Washington during this week. The majority of the Senators were only here for a day or two, B3 they re turned from their summer vacations, and had little to say on political mat ters. At least a dozen of tbo shrewd est newspaper men in town successive ly tackled Senator Quay for an inter view but the junior Senator from the Keystone State knocked them out in one, two, three order without tbo lightest trouble. There are few men n public life harder to interview than Mr. Quay, and yet no man is easier to approach. Every Congressman who favors some other city as the pi ice for holding the American Exposition in 1892 has Washington for a second choice, which makes it certain that Washington will be selected. A Correction. . Under the school laws of Pennsyl vania the authority of a teacher in directing the conduct of the pupil in his or ber charge begins when the child departs from its home for school, and only ends when it returns again to that abode. The above was printed in our last issue, clipped from a Pennsylvania exchange, but appears to be wrong, as we are banded the following school law: The jurisdiction and authority of the teacher over the pupil are neither limited by the school house walls, nor the time the school is actually in scs sion. As a general rule, in all mat ters legitimately connected with the schools and the manners and morals of the scholars, the teacher's iurisdio tion, conjointly with that of the parent, commences when the pupil loaves the parental roof and control to go to school, and continues until their return from school. The teacher, however, is not responsible for the misconduct of pupils on the way to and from school, though be has the right to punish such misconduct when brought to bis knowledge. It will be seen that both parent and teacher should act conjointly in the care of the pupil. Both have great responsibility, though the parents share is the greater. Warren Mail. As heretofore noted, Saturday, October 5tb, is the last day for the payment of taxes. To be qualified to vote, each elector, if twenty-two years old and upwards, must have paid State or County tax within two years, and at least one month prior to eleo tion. Republican Committeemen are urged to see that youog men who vot ed last year on age are assessed with a tax for the first time, shall pay the samo before October 5th. Uuless they pay before that date they cannot vote at the November election. NOW FOR THE FALL k WINTER TRADE Where to buy (roods to lit the season Is the ijuestion uow, and tho answer comes, at ID. B-A-IfcTETT'S FAMOUS LOW PRICE STORE Whore New floods are constantly arriv ing, ills place is Headquar ters for BEY GOODS! ITOTIOITS, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING O-OOIDS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, HOOTS AND (SHOES, HOSIERY, FEANNKI.S, JEWELKY, GLASSWARE, lJUEENSWARE, Ac., Ac, A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS w ill always bo found at my utoro, and ul ways Hie best and Iroshest tho markets alt'ord. Call and examine my Slock and Pliers and ho convinced that I will soil you (roods as low as the lowest. Country Produce, Kays and Junk taken in exchange, and tuo manual puces allowed. "QUICK SALES AND SMALL FRO KITS," is my motto. 1AVII IMKMXr. orp. Lawrence Uuuau, TIONESTA, FA I'roclamnlioii or Caciiernl Fieri Ion. Whereas, In and hy an act of tho General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania," entitled 'An A-t to roirnlnto tlio Elootiona of the Commonwealth,' passed the 2d day of July, A. !., lSii'i, it la made the duty of the Sheriff of every enmity within this Common wealth to give public notice of tho (General Elections, and in such to enumerate: 1st. The ollicers to bo elected. 2d. Designate tho plooo at which the election is to beheld. I. UKO. W. .SAWYER. High Sheriff of tho County of Forest, do hereby make known anil give this public notice to the electors of tho Count v of Forest, that a (Jeneral Election will bo held in said county, on Tuesday, Aovonibrr lit li, between the hours or 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. nt thosovorsl Election Districts. The Electors of Harnett township at Jaob Maze's Carpenter shop. The Electors of (jroen township at the house of L. Arner. The Electors of Harmony township as follows: Those residing in the election district of Cppcr Harmony, to-wit: those embraced in the following boundary, vlr. ! Beginning on tho Allegheny river at tho Tioncsta township lino ; thence northerly by said line to tho back line of the river tracts; thence along tho back line of tho river tracts to West Hickory Creek: hence up said West Hickory Creek to the Warren County line: thence eat alonir said Warren County lino to the Allegheny river: thence down said river to the place of beginning, at the old Dunn A Turner store building, West Hickory. 1 ho Electors of Harmony township re siding outside of tho territory embraced in mo aoovo descrmsa upper Harmony shall vote at Allcnder School House. Tho Elect ra of Hickory township at Burns' Harness Shop, in East Hickory. i he 1-. lectors of Howe township as fol lows: Those residing in the Election DIs- rict of Middle Howe, to-wit: those em braced in the followlnc boundary, via: lleirtnninir at a point where tho vest line of Warrant No. SIWS intersects the line of arren and l-orost counties; thence south by west lines of Warranto 311W. 31!3. 3isn. 3187 and 3185 to a point whore tho west line of Warrant 81S5 Inter sects with the Jenks township line; thence iv jenks township line east to a point where the eastern line of Warrant SI9 Intersect said Jenks township line; thence north to northeast corner of arrant 37M1 : thonce by tho north line of jwifti wesi to tne southeast corner of 3803; thence north by said east line of 3803 to a post the northeast corner of said Warrant: inonee by the innings warrant 4o-is east to the southeast coiner thereof; thence north bv tho east line of tho II a lings lot and east lino of Warrants 2878, 2.X0, 2iW, the Eox Estate, iflmi and 2735 to where the east line of 273a intersects tho W arren and Forest County line; thence by said Warren and Forest county line west to the northwest corner of Warrant J1!M, the place of beginning, at Uusher City School House. The Electors of Howe township residimr in the Election District of East Howe, to- wit : Those residing east of the above do scribed Middle Howe, at Rrookston, in ltrookston Library Hall. Tho Electors of Howe township residing in the Election District of West Howe, to wit : Those residing west of the above de scribed Middle Howe, at the Ball town School House. The Electors ol Jenks township nt the School House in Marien. The Electors of Kinirslev township at Newtow n School House. The Electors of Tionesta township at tho Court House in Tioncsta borough. mo Electors ot Tionesta borough at tlio Court House in said borough. At which time and places tho qualified electors will elect bv ballot: One person for Treasurer of tho State of Pennsylvania. One person lor Associate Judge of Forest County. one person for Treasurer or Forest County. One person for Surveyor of Forest County. One person forCoronerof Forest County. The act of Assembly entitled "an act re lating to the elections of this Common wealth," passed J uly U, 1S1U, provides as follows, viz: "In case the torson who shall have re ceived the second highost number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes for in spector shall not attend, the person elected Jtiuge snail appoint un inspector in his place, and in ease the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who roceived tho highost number of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue in too board tor the space ot one hour after the timo lixed bylaw fort lie opening of the election, the nualilied voters of the township, ward or district for which such ollicer shall have been elected, present at the place ol election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I also give otlicial notice to the electors of Forest county, that by an act entitled "An Act lurtuer supplemental to the act relative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, 1874 :" Skc. 9. All the elections by the citizens shall be by ballot; every ballot voted shall bo numbered in the order in which it shall be received, and tho numlier recorded by the elerks on the list of voters opposite t lie name of the elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or ino'o tickets the several tickets so voted shall each be numbered witli tho number correspond ing with the nuiiilter to the name of the voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or cause the samo to be written thereon, and attested by a citizen of the district. In addition to the oath now proscribed by law to be taken and sub scribed by election officers, they slnill sev erally be sworn or alliriiied not to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses ina judicial proceeding. Alljudges, inspectors, clerks snd overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or allirmcd in the presence ol each other. The judge shall be sworn by the minority inspector, if there Khali bo such minority inspector, if not, then by ajustice of the peace or alderman, and the inspectors and clerk shall bosworu by tho judge. Certificates nf such swear ing or allirniing shall be duly made out and signed hy the olliuers uo sworn, anil attested bv the ollicer who administered the oath. If anv indue or minorit v inspec- tir refuses or tails to swear tlio officers of election in the manner required by this act, or if any ollicer of election shall set wilhi ut being duly sworn, or if any ollicer ol election slnill certify that any ollicer was sworn when lie w as not, it shall be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, the ollicer or ollicers so ollcndiug shall be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one yeur, or both, in the discretion of the court. Skc. 11. 11 shall bo law fill for any quali fied citizen ot the district, notwithstand ing tlio name of the proposed voter is con tained on the hat ol resident taxablcs, to ohullouge the vote of such person, whore upon the proot of the right of sutlrage us is now required by law shall bo publicly made and acted upon hy lliu election board and tho vote admitted or rejected, according to the evidence. Every person claiming to lie a naturalized citizen shall be required to produce his naturalization ceililicale at Hie election lieloro voting, except where he has been for live years eousueutively a voter in the district in w hich he oilers to vote; and on tho vote of such person ho ing received, it ... '1 ho the duly of the election ollicers to w.'ite or stamp on such eorlilieate tlio w ord "voted," with tlio day, month and year : slid if any election olli cer or ollicers shall receive a toc.ond vote on tho suiuo duy, by virtue of samo cer tiiicalu, except w hore sons aro entitled to vote because of tho naturalization of their fathers, they and tho person who shall oiler such second vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shnll be fined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion nf the com t : but tho fine shnll not exceed live hundred dollars in each esse, nor the iiuprisonincntone vear. The like punishment shall be liill'loteil on conviction on tho ollicers of election who shall neglect or refuse to make or cause to bo mndo tho endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization ccttiticnte. Skc. 12. If any election ollicer shall re fuse or negliH-t to require such ). roof of the right of sulVrinre as is prescrflied by this law, or laws to which this Is a supple ment, from any person ottering to vote whose name is not on this list of assessed voters, or whoso right to vote without re quiring such proof, every person so of fending shall, upon conviction, bo viliiltv of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced ror every such offense, to rav n fine not exceeding live hundred dollars, or to un dergo an imprisonment of not moro than one year, or both, at tho discretion of the court. I also make known tho following pro visions of tho no w Constitution of Penn sylvania: ARTICLE VIII. Hl'FFUAOK AN n tLKCTlOX. Sir. 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years of aire, possessing the following qualifications, shall bo entitled to voto at all elections : First. He shnll have been a citizen ol the 1 tilted Stales at least one month. AVnuiff.-! I e shnll have resided in tho State one year, (or. If having Previously lieen a qualified elector or native born cilizeu ot the State ho shall have romsved therefonn and returned, then six months,) iuunedi n'cl v preceding the election. jf'A'Vi. Ho shall hnvo resided In tho p'oction district where he offers to vote at Ions! two months immediately preceding the election. f'omth. If twenty-two years of age or upwards, ho shnll have paid within two years a Sta.o or county tax which shall have been sssessed at least two months and paid at least one mouth before oloction. Skc. 2. Thellcncra! election shall bo held annuallyorithc Tuesday next follow ing tho first Monday of November, I lit the General Assembly may, bv law. li i ditVeront day, two-thirds of all tha m l bers of each House consenting thereto. I also giveoflicial notice of the follow ing provisions of an act approved tho 30th of March, 18(iti, entitled "An act regula ting the mode of voting at all the elections of this Commonwealth." Skc. 1. lie it enacted by the Senate and House cf Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of tlio same. That the qual ified voters ot tho severnl counties of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections are hereby hereatler authorized and required to veto by tickets printed or written, or partly printed ami partly written, severally clas silied as foilows : One ticket shall embraco tho names of alljudges of courts voted for, nnd shall be labeled "Judiciary;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all tho State ollicers voted for and be labeled "State;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names of all the county ollicers voted for, including ollice of Senator and member of Assembly, if voted for, and member of Congress, if voted for, and bo labeled "County ;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names of all th township ollicers voted for, and be labeled "Township ; ono ticket shall embrace the names of all the borougli ollicers voted for and be labeled "llorough," and each class shall bo depos ited In separate ballot boxes. Notice is hereby given, That anv person excepting Justices of tlio Fence who shall hold any ofllco or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or this State, or any city or eorpornted district, whether commissioned ollicer or other wise, a subordinate ollicer or agent who is or sha'.I bo employed under the legisla ture, executive or judiciary department of this State, or in any city, or ot any incor porated district, anil also that every mem ber of Congress and of tho State Legisla ture, or of tho select or common council of any city, or commissioners of any in corporated district, is by law iucapablo of holding or exercising at the time, tho ollice or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk ol any election iii this Common wealth, nnd that no inspector, judge or other ollicer of such election shall bo eligi ble to be thou voted for. The Judges of the aforesaid districts shall representatively take chargo of the certificates of return of tho election of their rospectivo districts, and produce them at the Prothonotary's ollice In the llorough of Tionesta, aa follows: "All judges living within twelve miles of the Prothonotary's otlice, or within twenty four miles if their residence lie in a town, village or city vpon the line of a i si I road leading to the county seat, shall before two 'cliM-k p. m.. on "WEDNESDAY, NO VKMHKlt SIXTH, 188!), ond a a l other lodges shall before twelve o'clock, m., on THURSDAY, NOVEMDER SEVENTH, iw;-, uuuver saia loiurns, together with tlio return sheets, to tho Prothonotnry of tho Court of Common Fleas of Forest county, which said return shall be tiled, and the day and hour of tiling marked inereiu. ami snail lie preserved by the Prothonotnry for public inspection. Uiven under my band at my ollice inTio- nosui, i-a., tuis sum nay of September, in tho year or our Lord one thousand eiuht hundred and eMitv-niiiB nn.i in the one hundred and fourteenth vear of tho independence ol the United States, UKO. W. SAWYER. Sliorilf. A FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE Is here furnished of the eonseqiionco of ncgiocung to take wise wilolv ad vice. This man thought fie knew it all nnd Turned Up His Noso A i our low priced Furniture because they nnunin. jiupum mu prices ior un inferior article which led his wife to Turn Down His Noso For future reference. Sho gave him the siihko in a iiiilcl lorm mid threatened divorce for the nexlollence. She's all right. To fail to trade with Nelson (Jreeniuud is ft JUST CAUSE OF DIVORCE If the courts would only think so. Keop ( latuc-s. 1..UUCUIU vuur jiusuuuu to know a bargain when he sees it. Traill thein in tho way they bhould go (fur Furniture.) Aim reniemnnr mat w ay is to N. GREEN LUND'S, Undertaker A Einbuliiier, 331 Exchange Hlock, WARREN, PA. SEND your Job Work to the REPUB LICAN Ollice. A lew Railroad Connected to haul Goods to J. M. MINTZ'S ulIT ,f mMSm CI.OTIIIUdl CXOTIIIXUX FOR MEN, ROYS A CHILDREN. Right from tho very start we will show bargains that are calculated to please the economical purchaser. Thus, for instance, we will offer: Men's Suits for $3.1)0, real value $7.00. Men s Suits for $7.60, real value $14,110. Hoys' suits for $1.2S, real value $J.W. Hoys' suits for $2.fi0, real va'ue $5.00. Hoys' kneo pants 2! cts., real value t0 ets. Hoys' kneo pants -10 cts., real value $1.00. 600 OVERCOATS, Men s and Hoys', Spring and heavy, at bed-ris k prices. iisy aoi.s. Rest Calico 4) cts. Oinghams, Amoskeag, (it cts. All wool Cassimero dress goods 40 ets., worth 80 cts. All wool Henrietta goods $1.00. Silk warp Henrietta $1.1". HOOTS AXI MIOIX. (iennino Dongola, Ladies' Shoo, $1.PS, worth $3.00. Ladies' shoe $t.2., worth $2.25. Men's shoos, lino Kangaroo, $2.05, real valuo $4.50. J. M. MINTZ'S CUT 3STEj"W KEPLER Here is A Pointer For All ! WE ARE JUST OPENINO UP OUR EXCELS ANYTHING EYER I1ROUOHT TO THIS FLACK 1 EVERYTHING NEW AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN DOMESTIC GOODS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN FRENCH GINGHAMS. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SATTINES. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN MI I ALLIEN. ALL THE NEW SHADES AND PATTERNS IN SHAMRREYS. Pr?TPT7s EVERYTHING! IN OVR STORK WILL UK BOLD AT Till -I- lWlV-Jk?. LOWEST FOSSIHLE PRICE. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE, GENT'S HOSE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION LADIES', GENT'S, MISSES' AND HENRIETTAS! HENRIETTAS! ALL WOOL. SILK WARP. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, Wo have evervthinir anvbodv eonlil sizes from Hoys four years old U thn lartrest Cotton and ranging up to the Finest Impoi from Knee Breeches to Prince Alberts. SIIOIX, SHOES, SBIOILS, This whnlo bnier wouldn't hold tho irood oum-s. , e nuvo mane an euori una npriug unw nsrrnw or now wine, now largo or now over body. COME AND SEE. DON'T FORGET RIGHT HERE THAT WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, We buy direct and buy for Cash, and can't be undersold. COME AND SEE US. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU GOODS AND GIVE YOU PRICES. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND 7 wiiwirwsw fiannr ftTJi BERRIES, FRUITS & VEG ETARLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON la our Drug Department, which is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clork, will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARR. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, -JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS, Wilr I? ? Men's Everyday shoo $1.10, roal valuo $-'.00. Hovs' Everydny shoo U5 ets., real valuo $1.50. Children's sbi-es nt prices to correspond. HATS AX1 CAT. Fine Derby list $1.25, real vnluo $2.50. Men's Crusher $1.25, real value $1.75. Wo also hnvo a lot of liner lints nt cor respondingly low figures. (cut Furnishing sool. In fjadioa' and dents Furnishing floods wo cannot bo undersold, nor can wo bo excelled in quality. Nice lino of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, RUUS, Ac., at tho very lowest prices. We have on hand 50 Cases of RUHRER (iOODS. Will sell Men's Rubber Hoots, Cnudee and Woonsia'kct, nt $'2.40, The balance w ill corrcssiud In price. Call and soo us. Wo cannot specify ev erything, but will give the most fastidious satisfaction. Will pay tho highest market prlco for Hides, Furs, and (iinscug. PRICE STORE, BLOCK, TIONESTA, PENIM'A. FALL STOCK OF OOODS, WHICH CHILDR1CN S UNDERWEAR. HENRIETTAS! BLACK GOODS COTTON WARP. In Endless Variety, want in thn slmnn nf rintbl mr rniiKiiii, l,i mail. And minlitv i....-it,.i.,.. .. in, n ted Corkscrew. M ado up iu every style NIIOUH, MIOI.H, SIIOIIS. thiuifs wo could suv shout our ol.w.W nf io nave snoes io lit any toot, no matter small, Willi quality una prito to sui & SIGGINS! & GROCERS, PENN. AND CHEMICALS! WESTERN NRW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, Tot niorlr R., N. Y. A P. R. R. Tlino Table taking effect May 1:2th, 1880. Eastern Timo 7m li Meridian. Trains w 111 leave Tionesta for Oil City and points West as follows i No. 03 Through Freight (carry- lug passengers) J:10 a. tn. No. 31 Hulfalo Kxpress 12:33 noon. No. (ll Way Freight (carrying passengers) fc.OO p. in. No. 33 Oil City F.X ress 8:05 J. in. For Hickory. Tldioulo. Warren. Kinr.ua. Rradford, Olenn and tho East! No. 30 Olenn Express 8:10 n. ni. No. Wl Pittsburgh Express 11:411 p. in. No. W Through Freight (enr- rylng passengers 7:13 p, in. Trains 03 and 00 Run Daily nnd enrrv pnssengers to nnd from points liotwecn Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains on iiniiy except tsunuay. Oct Time Tables unci full Information from J. L. CRAH1, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. U KO. S. HATCH KLL, Uen'l Siipt, J. A. FELLOWS, Oou' I Passenger it Ticket Agent, llullalo, N. Y, S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IB1 TJ IR, IsT I T TJ E!J UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, FA. tfccwsr MQtWK fit. or tho firm ofMt)RCK BRO S, OPTICIANS, Specialist In Errors of Retraction of tho Eye. Examinations freo of clinrgo. WARREN, PENN. Poor, Foolish Men. This to oily UiO "occiid timo rirht wrt? tiit I haw hvl t v'il It my tncU, fill rH- I hid hrd vorkffettii.ft tay hutiJMut' Ofrivv ir r rid l-Ur-ktac bnwh. aul Um ntinytnt-f tiv:rctbk'cto lUck tut rub 3 on his iv-nt. r.-y ad. pt Wolffs AG M Elricking Aniwrnlftocot lfp Klnrii Putfb, whieh latt oo Mcuibont9n wrli.antlfiVocifci'v&mvatli WOLFF & R&KGOLFII, rHO.DO?KU. RAYMOND'S PECTORAL PLASTER Tho wonderful Cough cure. A positivo cure for Whooping Cough and all Throat, Chest ami Lung Troubles, and all Coughs. Is also the liest known Remedy for local puina, such as Lumlmyo, Sciatica, elo. Sold by all druggists. aii7-ly. 0nl7$20. FAVORITE SINGER. Drop leaf, fancy cover, Urga drawers, nickel rings, full lineaU tdunnts. Sent on trial. Buy of Manufacturers to get new ma chine. Wsiranted 5 yvxn. co-opfitATive sewina utemi eo, tea 8. iit, PuicJtiekta. a. U-H I'aj l'rela;ht.-W ' W hares remcdjr that will ClIHE CAIARliff. BRONCHITIS n.( AStHMV OurfeuhUM it run i fh.tl we will tcnti Irtilmrnt na Irlii St 11 J for Tfi-ui. ami lull )-micul;n. AdUreu. ThftMtH Qomlcal Co., 3360 ralrmount A., PhHi.. P IF EBB n FaHlnjE Sicknss CAN bo CURED. if W will SEMDFREKba mil a Ur.-e TKIAI. I.lll 1 1 f . li alio Irr.anc on 1 pilcpsy. DON'T SUKFKft ANY LONiiKRl 6iv.Po.tC 6ce.SiAlC and Conuilv. anil Aff nhiintu AJdics, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., j8&) tiuiuiwuirt Avenue, i'ialadclfrtua,pm rractical Tltmcr All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) ROOl' TNQ ( A BPKCIAI -TV! y AND SPOUTING. COROUUII RUILDINO, TIONESTA, PA. THE GREAT FLOOD ATTENTION, AGENTS 1 The first in tho field. A complete his tory of the terrible calamity at Johnstown has just been issued. HOO pugos, 25 full page illustrations, handsomely bound in cloth, price J1.00. Discount to agents, 50 per cent. Send 25 cents for Prospectus llook and pwl.ago of circulars, and go to work. Address J. S. OlillA'lE, Pub lisher, 67 Rose Street, New York. QQK A WEEK and upwards positively O -' " secured bv men ngunls selling Hr Scott's Genuine Eloclrio licit, Suspensory, etc., and by la. lies selling Lr. Seotl'a Elec triu Corsets. Sample freo. State sex. Ir. Scott, bin Uroadway, N. Y, Nov.Itj-'Jiu. w Si I if 1 i Hlflh Arm 43.00 mm am i-Tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers