Zht forest gitpuMta. fr. r. dunn EDITOR, TUESDAY MOANING, JUNE 13. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, ROBERT B. HEATH, of Schuylkill. Primary Meetings. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee, on Tuesday even ing, May 23d, 1871, Saturday, July 22(1, 1871, was fixed as the day for holding tho Primary Meetings this year. The Republican voters of For est Couuty will meet at the usual places for holding elections in each election district on Saturday, July, 22d, 1871, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to nom inate candidates for tho follow offices: One person for President Judge. One person for ssembly. One person for Co. Commissioner. One person for County Auditor. The Republican voters of each elec tion district at the same time elect by ballot one person to serve as a member of the County Comniitte for one year, and return tho name of such person tad his vote in tho some manner as those of the candidates for nomination. Each Election Board shall consti tute the newly elected member of the County Comniitte the Return Judge of said district, who shall make his returns at the Court House, in Tiones t, on Tuesday, July 25th, 1871, at 2 o'clock P. M., at which time the com mittee will also elect their Chairman for the ensuing year. Every Republican in Forest Coun ty is earnestly requested to turn out at the Primary meetings and assist in niminating good and efficient persons for the different offices. . By Order of the Committee. -Announcements for the offices of Assembly, Judge, Commissioner and Auditor are in order now, and will on ly cost as follows : Announcement for President Judge, 8.00. For Assembly, $5.00. For Comraisioner, $5.00. For Auditor, (3.00. Terms cash in advance. In regard to our statement about the difficulty between the Democracy of Clarion and Forest, wo will just say that if it is a mistake the Press can make the Clarm Democrat take it back. There's whore we got our news, and Mr. Brown is the Democrat ic editor of the District. Wo will merely refer the Press to the Democrat of last week, and of three weeks ago, and, furthermore, we will have no con troversy about the matter. I he brakemen on the A. A G. W, Ry. at Meadville, have been on a strike for some time, making it' neoes sary to call on a largo forco of special police to enable the engineers and con ductors to rurt their trains. The Mead ville Jtcpvbtisan says : Tctcr Smith, Lyra Little, John Lit tle, Fred. Ellsworth and Ellison Pratt, arrested ns the ringleaders of the re cent strike of the brakemen, were brought in by policemen Boyd and Roddick, who spent all last night be fore succeeding in their capture, some of them being taken five miles from the city. Their case would have been a severe lesson to tho them if the rail road company, through their officials, had been disposed to push matters; but instead they have shown remarka ble lenieucy "throughout. The first three named were each fined ten dol lars and costs, aud the other two five dallars and cost. It is supposed that this will effect ually put a stop to that kind of strikes in this city. For although however just their case, and how deserving they may be of the advanco asked, (which all right minded people admit they should have,) they should learn to their cost that they cannot disregard tl.e laws of tho land, nor prevent those who wish to work from doing so. The Elk Advocate is responsible for the following items: Last Thursday, 1st inst, J. E. Hoff man, residing at Beech Bottom, this county, was working in a gravel bauk, when the bank caved in, completely covering him up, with the exception of his head, he was however, soon re lieved from his precarious position, and, with the exception of a dislocated hip, sustained no serious injuries. Dr. J. S. Bordwell was called iu, who set the limb and now reports the patient as doing well. Geo. Nnlf, an old hunter and highly respccUd citizen of Ilellen, this coun ty, died on Monday, May 29th, 1871, fiM injuries received, by falling from the limb of a tree, while- engaged watching a deer-lick, on the prececding Thursday. It is supposed that he at tempted to descend from the limb, but by reason of his limbs having become numb, from being in one position so long time, he missed his hold and fell to the ground, with the abovo stated result. The deceased was about eighty years of age. Clark Dickinson met with a painful accident, last Friday, 2d, inst., while engaged setting the guides of the saw in the mill of Dickinson & Brother. this place. His left hand slipped.and, coming in coutact with the saw, the bone of one finger was cut out and another linger badly bruised ; altogeth er, Clark may consider himself l'ortu nate in escaping without the lo3s of bis hand. Dr. Bordwell dressed the 3 .1.1 .1 .11 wuuua. n:m mints mere win be uo difficulty iu saving tho fingers. Good Newj for Tourists. "(J. L. C," the New York corre spondent of the Toledt Cbtnmtrcial, says In a reoent letter : "The preparations for summer travel are already beginning. The railway companies are going to ofllr tremond oiib inducements to excursionists this year greater than ever before. The now fast Time Tablo goes into effect on all the great trunk lines on the 15th instant, and it is calculated to run through from New York to Chicago even an hour or two quicker than by the famous lightning vimo of last year. Another hew feature this season will bo the throwing open to travel of tho newly completed Niagara Falls Division of the Erie Railway, which is destiuod to open a new phase of ex cursion travel to that delightful spot, by enabling passengers to leave New ork after brcakfust in tho morning, and go through to Xiagara Falls by daylight, reaching there in time for mip per. This may seem wonderful at first sight, but remember we are living in an age of successive wonders. Yet one cannot avoid a little start of surprise at the wonderful improvement in modern excursion travel, which eua bles a tourist to take his seat after breakfast any morning in one of those recently constructed Palace Coaches, the Queen City, the Crescent City, the Jay Gould, or the James Fisk, Jr., (each costing upwards of $25,000,) and to be whirled at the rate of thirty miles an hour past a panorama of ever-changing beauty, to the Canadian border, reaching there in season for a good supper and a quiet smoke before bedtime. "And for the convenience, too, of travelers irom the .-. V est, passing through Buffalo from the Lake Shore route, yet desiring to view Niagara Falls cn passant, the Erie Company have determined to issue,, free of charge, to all such, tickets from Buffalo to Niagara alls and return, thus af fording an opportunity to visit without extra cost this grandest of natural wonders." $1,119 29 in. To amount of Duplicate, - in. Order. No. 2 J. Rhrlver, building dated An, ft, ISM, 25 00 8 11. Htow, building dated Aug. S, IMS, 06 77 4 H. lf.Htow, building dated Aug. ft. imw 2 50 8 Mrs,Rl.ldlo,Iuildrtgdatod Aug. B lHtW, 2 00 23 J. VS . It. Reisinger, Print ing Jim. 7, 1.HHH, 1 00 24 D. S. Knox, school ,Tnn. 7, "09 It R, 2 " " " June 10, " 2 00 27 K. Rurgwin, teaching J ul v 22, l.Mit, 5d 00 28 K. Ilurgwln, teaching Aug. lift, ISiHI, 60 00 25 Vn lluncvin, leaching Oct. (I, isiKi, r,s no 29 E. lturgwin, teaching Nov. , JStilt, 60 00 80 K. Uurgwin, teaching Jan. 7. 1W70, SO 00 31 Jacob Wenk, building .Inn. 27, 1X70, 6 00 82 V. F. Hunter, building Jan. 28, 1N70, 6 00 31 Vs. lturgwin, teaeliinir Jan. 2$. 1S70. J. II. Agnew, costs Feb. S, 70 The Meadville Republican tells of tho body of a man being found hang ing to a tree, in Kerrtown, accross the creek from Meadville. He was a Ger man named W. L. Rohde. No money was found on bis person, and the right pocket of his pants was cut off, which looks like foul play. The llepublican says there has been entirely too many dead men found below Mercer St, bridge for the last two years, and ad vises ico authorities to give the case a thorough sifting. Clarington Correspondence. Clarington, Pa., May 31st 1871. Ed. Forest Republican : It be iug very seldom that our little village is heard from I take the liberty of let ting you know that we are still alive and "pitching." Trout-fishiug and chicken stealing eppers to be tho only business on bands at the present time. Mr. Win. P. Jenks aud the Rev Dlo, from Brookville, passed through this place yesterday, in route for Marionville, on a fishing excursion, but if they are as fond of chicken as they are of trout, we would advisa thera to stop over night at Clarington on their return, as there is such a nice place for cooking theru in the shanty on one of Mr. Furmao's rafts, a short distance above town. "We notice that Mess. Wheeler and Elliott, our worthy County Comission crs and also the Jefferson County Commissioners are in town this after noon, making a settlement concerning the bridge at this place. We also hear that our friend Judge Wm. It Coon has been added to the list of bridge commissioners. We have already written to lengthy a letter and will close. Yours Respectfully, Sigma P. S. Mr. Jenks has just returned from Maricn and is threatening to fight old man Porter if he can't catch piKo to-iiign;. wo are glad to see that his apretito is still turned toward tth instead af chiclea. S, We clip the following items from the Oil City Times James Malone, a brakeman in the yard of the J. & F. foad, was badly hurt while in tho act of getting on the - . fnt i engine, on inursaay. CnuKcn Run. Another large well commenced pumping about Satudav noon, it is on the JMcKnight larni, and is owned by Messrs. Currio, Col lins i laverock, is situated about twenty rods cast of the Burtis well, on entirely new territory, and is doing tuny luu barrels a day. iseno. en sso. which was drilled to the second sand six weeks since, and from which the supply of un itiii uuuui, ciuuiiuieu. lias ueeu drilled deeper,truck the third sand, ana commenced pumping last sutur- day. Fifty barrels a day is a lowest! mute ot its yield. Monday afternoon a boiler exploded on the Hays' farm, about two miles Irom this city, causing tho death of levi Foster and seriously if not fatal ly injuring Hugh He.iry. The engine house, derrick, Ac, were completely destroyed, and portions of the boiler were found at a distance of sixty rods irom the scene of the accident, Mr, Poster was an unmarried man, 25 ypars of age. His parents reside in Mercer ceunty. He was a member of Oil City Lodge, No. 589, 1. O. O F., and a delegation of the order accom panied the remains to Mercer county, leaviug this city on tbe 6:50 train, V edi.esclay morning. A gambler in a gift concern plant ed himself on the Diamond iu front of the Bulletin office last night and com menced practing his profession to ( goodly assemblage of boys. The boys bit at his tempting bates quite resign edly for half an hour they came to the conclusion that it was a swindle and demanded to see his licence. This he exhibited but as it was a license to peddle, the boys took tlie ground thut H uia not authorize him to gambl hinted to him with clubs and brick bats that he bad better withdraw. This ho did prettty badly demoralized, with two hundred booting boys at bis heels liousevule JSuUetm. That good Democrat Gen. Jubal A. Early has been given a cane by somo .M-uehburg ladies, and in his let ter of acknowledgment says that was a matter of very great eratitica- lion 10 mm that be had it in his power to be instrumental in saving from the ruthless hand of the inyader that city where so muny of bis personal friends reside ; and that he only regrets that his poor services, along with those of others who were defending tho same cause, were nut able to save the whole South from the disasters which befell her. The Democracy for Repudiation. If ever a party was in a ouandorv. the Democracy are at pesent. In or der to make votes, they have actually resoiveci the Kepublican party is right, that it never was wrong, and thus con fess that in seeking to defeat that party, iney made a bold attempt to defraud the people. Ua the subject of the public debt, tho Democracy make a feeble declaration that it must be paid. and the same resolution, by an adroit use oi language, they assert the rate of interest must be reduced. They do noi propose the wovernraent shall ere ate a new loan at a reduced rate of in terest, and with the money thus se cured, buy off the old. debt, and thus get rid of the old interest. Nothing of tliis description is asserted by the Democracy. They merely propose the rates or interest shall be reduced, which in effect is repudiation, because the moment the rate is altered, every Government bond we hold at home and abroad, will suffer by depreciation, and therefore repudiation, to a large extent, will be accomplished. The man who owns a Government bond, and votes the Democratic ticket, en dorses a movement to rob himself, to depreciate bis capital invested in Gov eminent securities, and reduce his cap itai in a manner irom the effects of which he can never receive anv relief. Is there a bondholder prepared to vote such a platform 1 Of course the reso lution on this sullied, passed bv the democratic convention, was put forth to delude the workingmen, because it is claimed that by repudiation the la boring clusses will be relieved of bur dens. But this is a mistake. Kepudi- ation as preached by the Democratic party, would, if declared, injure all conditions of life, as well the man without a dollar in Government secur ities as he who has thousands invested therein. No man can vote a Demo cratice ticket without supporting repu diation. The Democratic leaders are now pledged to maintain that crime. and they must take the consequences at the baiiot-bex in October. On Monday night last aKu-Klux outrage was committed near Charles ton this county, live disguise! ruf fians entered the residence of Mr, Charles Gibson, an aged and respected citizen, ana alter choking and other wiso abusing the old lady, and com pelling a boy in the bonne to hold the lamp, they ransacked the house and got money to the amount of $150, fifty of which was in gold and silver, and notes to the amount of 8600. While this was going on Mr. Gibson escaped from the window and gave the alarm to the neighbors, but before anything coma oe accomplished the rbboers had escaped. No suspicions are had as to the perpelrators.-iViaroj lime, June 1 Female Suffrage. At the Re LI- , .. .... puoncau primary meetings held in this city yesterday, female suffrage was fairly inaugurated by Mrs. Charles U. Brett, who accompanied her husband to tho polls, and deposited a straight ticket in favor of the candidates of her choice. As there is nothing the rules of the party prohibiting female suffrage at the primary meet ing, the election board ruled that Mrs. Brett was eligible to the ballot, and the lady, having exercised her privi lege, retired amid the acclamations of the bystanders. Titusville Herald. Borough Auditor's Settlement, TIohorU Moron kIi In account with 1. V Davis, F.sq., Treasurer of the Hohool Fund for the year ISO'J. t Arr 85 80 37 88 89 JO 41 42 43 (i i it it 60 00 7 eo 3 W) 0 IK) 10 00 Bill Orders. 44 SI 52 It. J. Iluid. services ts. isnrcwin, teaching March 2o, 1S70, CO 00 Vs. UurRWin, teaching March , IS70, 60 00 A. HcniiPHuo, building 1870, 20 00 I. 8. Knox it Co., school Junel, lf(7(l, 99 30 A. C Porter, school Julv 2., 1H70, 65 00 "V. V. nitnond, 1 M V. Rosa, pUsterinir, 2."i 00 11. Emmet, cleaning house, o 00 A. G. Porter, school Oct. 21, 1870, 65 00 A. C. Porter school March 10, 1871, 50 00 Exonerations, 41 02 C. 1. Mahie, 2 65 Percantago allowed on Du cato, 33 93 IVreMi'ajre allowed Hunter and others, ( 5 05 l'erepnlujro allowed on or- 1 der No. 61, A. C. Porter, ' S 50 Percentage allowed on or der No. 44, A. C. Porter, 2 75 A. V. Porter, school Aprils, 1S71, 53 CO Percentajro allowed on or der No. 52, A. C. Porter, 2 75 Jersey City Newark Patterson Turners New-burgh Port Jervls PiiiKhamton h.liuira " Corninjr " KooliPNtor ltuUitlo " Niairara Kails " Simp. Ilridge " iMinklrk " Jamestown Ivo Corry " I'nhin " Meailvlllo Cleveland " I'avton " Cincinnati " BTATIONS. Now Yotk L'vo lersoy City Newark " PatorNon 41 turners " Newhurnh " Port Jervis Arr Kinghamtou " Klinira " Coming " Rochester " HultUlo " Niauam Falls" Susp. llrldge " ininKirK " Jamestown L've Corry " I'nion " Moadvillo " Cleveland " , lsvton " Cincinnati " Tr. Cr. Anit.ofCr. IlKCAPITU LATION. Hal. 81,010 02 fi.iin 29 1,010 02 f 103 27 We tho understand! Auditors having examined the Recounts ot 1.. 1. 1'avi.s, Ksq., Treasurer of the School Fund, with tho vouchers papers aud other evidcuoo tnereoi nave round tno same to iiej'iHiuiui true, according to the ahovo statement. MiLta w. TAiii. J. T. DALE. ll-3t. ' Auditors. Borough Auditor's Settlement. Tionesta Dorouch In account with P. S. Kuox, Ksi., TreaHurnr of tho Poor Fund lor tuo year isos i7U. DR. To amount of Duplicate, f 120 00 : cm Orders, No. 1 ', 6 ' r 8 ' 2 3 ' 4 ' 5 Bill John A. Proner. dated Jan. 8, 1809, $12 00 J ocob w en k . dated Jan. 8, 1M, 5 00 John Stroup, dated Jan. 17, 1S70, 28 55 Jacob Wenk, 4 20 8. 11. Ilaslett. dated Jan. 8, ltdiO, 1 75 P. S. Knox ft Co.. dated Jan. 8, MMt, 2 50 W. F. Hunter, dated Jan. 8, 1809, 10 00 Vs. Is. pavis, dated Jan. 8, 1809, 2 55 IS. Elliott, (ttcd ease) dated Nov., 1S70, 33 25 J. Wenk, (woman pauper) 8,50 and M. Kod, 70, 4 20 Miles W. Tate, services in . Red case, 10 00 J. Wenk, for acting as Over Bcer of Poor for 1870. dated Nov. 20, 1870, 50 00 P. 8. Knox, for acting as becretary and Treasurer of Overseer for 1809 and 1870, dated March 81, 1871, 10 00 Refunded on collection to W. A. llilands, 8 18 Unseated tax, not collectable, 4 10 Costs J. N. Tiutaworth. (Hed case,) 5 70 Costs, W. A. Gifford, fltcd ease, 6 93 W. U. lathev. services In lied case, 50 00 A nit. of Cr. HKCAWTULATION. Cr. Pr. $248 90 f2 '.8 90 1J0 00 Bal. due P. S. Knox, $128 96 We tho lindorsipueil Auditors having examined tho nccoonta of P. IS. Knox, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor Fund, with tlui vouchors papers and other evidence thereof, have found thosauioto be just and true, according to too anovo statement. Mi I. KM W. TATE, J. T. PALE, ll-3t. Auditors, It ktf the ItUniK u4 rfrwkl s'fi 4 lr)er la PtH UMEBVT HEADY VOVl AGENTS. Tho book that is sellinir. Tho cheapest and best History of the late war, in both English and tiermau, Profusely Illustrated, only 82,00. One agent reports 38 orders in two (lavs. Act quickly and coin mouov. A, H." Hubbard, Fublieuer, 400 Chestnut St., Phila. -t'J-41 ERIE RAILWAY ! Abstract of Tlmd Table, Adopted May I lit ( lf?71. ( NEW and IMPROVED ITtAVINO ROOM andSLEKFINU COACHES com! bluing all Modem Improvements, aro rnn throiiKh on all Trains between Rutralo Nlagra Falls, Suspension Hrldire, Cleve land, Cincinnati and Now York "WESTWARD. STATIONS. Nal., Now York L've 9 00 a. w. 9 16 " 10 43 " 11 M " 8 60 " h 41 ' 0 24 10 -J.7 10 50 " 11 5(1 " 12 OtT M. 1 HO A. M. 11 0(1 p. M. 12 01 A. M. 1 25 " 5 50 12 30 p. M. 2 45 " No. r. f 3l) p. M. S ' 5 40 fl 25 " 7 45 Sup. 6 80 p. m. 9 20 " 2 21 A. M. 4 40 " 6 M " 9 f A. M. 11 20 12 15 P. M. 12 25 " 12 53 " 11 3d A. M. 13 50 v. M. 1 15 2 W0 Din. 7 20 r. m. 4 05 . m. 6 30 " No. 8. 11 00 a. M. 11 15 ' 11 05 " 12 00 M. 1 35 din. 1 1 40 A. M. 8 35 ' 9 17 " 11 89 " 12 28 A. M. 6 20 7 10 7 13 7 20 6 IB 7 3,i 8 Ot 9 20 2 :to 7 25 10 15 No, 7 00 p, 7 20 3 . M. 0 10 Sup. 10 30 p. M. 3 13 a. M. 5 15 " n ss 9 63 " 11 20 " 12 13 " 12 25 " 12 63 " 11 30 A. M. 12 50 p. M. 1 15 " 2 20 Pin. 7 20 P. M. 4 05 a. ni. 0 30 " No. Additional Local Tralr9 Westward. 6:30 A. M., except Sundavs from Sala manca. Stopping at ltiMl llouso 7:15, HUisnibnrg 7:50, Randolph 8:25, Kennedy 9:35, Jamestown ll;(Ki. Ashville 11:35. Panama 12:25 p. m., Orant 12:40, Freehold I'OX I '.lid,,.!..,.. I..l I'....... O IT 1 . iniiiKii a.-r..,v"liv s. , I Ullt-Ulll 2.48, Union 8.12, Mill Village 4.12, Millers 4.65, Cambridge 5.24, Venango 5.40, Saegor town 0.03, and arriving ut Meadvillo at 0.30 p. m. 12.30 V. M.. daily, from Salamanca. Stopping at Rod llouso 1.07, Nteamburg 1", Randolph 2.10. Kennedy 2.48. James town 8.83, Ashvlllo 4.13. Panama 4.35. Urant4.60, Freehold 5.13, Columbus 5.45, Corry 6.05, Concord 6.32, I'nion 7.15, and arriving at Meadville at 10.20 u. in. 4.00 P. M.. daily, from Salamanca. Stopping at Red House 4:23, Steamhurg mo, nanaoipn i:.n, Kennedy .r:-A Jamos town 5:50, Ashvlllo 8:15, 'Panama 8:30, Orant 0:37, Freehold 0:50. Columbus 7:10. Corry 7:22, Union 8:00. and arrivimr at X f l-.l 1 I A fx. lui-Btiviiig at vi ou p in. EASTWARD, STATIONS. Cincinnati L've 1 )av ton Cleveland . " Meadvillo " lTnion " Corry " Jamestown " Dunkirk " Susp. Itildge " Niagara Falls " Butlhlo " Rochestor " Hornellsvillo " Corning " Elinira Hinghamtnn " Port Jervis Arr Newburgh " Turners " Paterson " Newark " Jersey City, " New York " STATIONS. Cincinnati L've Dayton " Cleveland " Meadville " Union " Corry " Jamestown " Dunkirk Susp. Itridpo " Niairara Falls " ButlUlo " Rochester " Horncllsville " Corning " Elinira " Ringhamton " Port Jorvls An NowburgU " Turners " l'aterson " Newark " . Jersey City " Now York " No. 12. 0 45 p. m. 12 03 a. in. 7 25 " 1 1 32 Pin. 12 27 p. m. 12 50 " 1 40 " 1 2.5 " 1 40 ' 1 48 " 2 40 " 4 " 03 Sup. 7 33 p. m. 8 10 " 10 08 " 2 53 a. in. 5 50 " 7 oo " 33 " 7 00 a. m. No. 8. 6 45 a. in. 3 35 p. in. 8 10 Sup. 9 35 -p. 10 30 ' 10 00 ' 11 20 2 58 a. 4 25 ' 6 04 4 7 CO ' 11 40 ' in. 5 35 p. m. 5 rs " 6 25 " 5 40 " 10 20 " 11 48 " 12 2(1 0. m, 2 2(1 " 7 05 " 11 40 a. ni, 0 05 lift. 10 15 a. m, 2 03 p. m, 10 53 a. in, 11 10 a. in, No. 2. 1 15 p. iu, 3 28 " 10 00 " 2 35 a. in, 4 05 " 5 02 6 40 " 6 00 " 7 00 " 6 64 " 9 43 ' 10 65 " 11 30 " 1 22 " 6 25 " 8 30 " 43 Sup. 7 38 p. in. 1 18 Pin. 2 20 p. m. 6 15 " 2 55 " 8 12 3 10 p. in. 8 341 p. ni. 12:01 A. M.,exceptSun(lavs. fromMead- vllle. Stopping at Union 2:33, Corrv 3:10, Columbus 4:13, Freehold 6:06, ft rant 5:33, Panama 6:55, Ashvillo 0:33, Jamestown 7:05; Kennedy 7:47, Kandnlph R:i", .Stoain burg 8:55, Re'dhouse 9:20, and arriving ut Saliiinaucc at 9:55 a. in. 5:25 A. M., except Sunday, from Mead villo. Ktopjiing at Saugertown 6:55, Venango 6:b), Cambridge 0:32, Millers 7,02, Mill Village 7:25, Union 8;04, Concord 8:45, Corry 9:30, Columbus 9:;V9, Freehold 10,30. (Irant 10:57, Panama 12:03 p. in., Ashvillo 12:27, Jamestown 2:05, Kenned y 3:00, Ran dolph 3:50, Stenmburg 4:40, Red House 5:20, and arriving ut Salamanca at 5:55 p. in. 1:10 P. M., except Sundays, from Mead villo. Stopping at Saegcrtown 1:33, Venango 2:10, Cam bridgo 2:20, Millers 2:30, Mill Village 2:50, Union 3:12, Concord 3:32, Corry 3:55, Columbus 4:05, Freehold 4:35, (Irant 4:50, Panama 5:12, Ashvillo 6:27, Jamestown 0:00. Keimcdv fl:-!. Rjuidoluli 7:17, S eambiirg 7:40, Red llouso 8:00, and mnviiig ui nanuuanea v. m, Daily. L. D. RUCKEB, Ueu'l Sup't. WM. R. BARR, Ueu'l pass'r Ag't. Accident. On last Friday after noon while Fannie, daughter of Dr. W. 1). Hartinan was playing iu com pany with Mr. Bosenheimer's little boy, he accidentally struck her little finger ou the right "baud with tho bit of a hatchet, cutting it entire oll'above the Hot joint. A. ..fn-u't Cazcttc. COUGH! COUGH! COUGH! Why will j ou Cough when you eau be so easily released by using lr. Well' Carbolic Tablet? They ore a sure for Soro Throat, Cold, 7oarseness, Catarrh and all Diseases of the Lungs, Throat und Bronchial Tubes, From the great number of Testimonials as to the ellieicncy of the invaluable mod cine tho following is selected : 47 Wahpunseh Ave., Chicago 111 , January 14, 1871. "For tho lust ten years I have been a great sufferer from frequent attacks of Acute llroncliitis, and have never found anything to relieve me from these attacks until I triod Pr. Wells' Carbolic Tablets." Elizauktu T. Root. CAUTION JS'w'itCS: lc Tablet j don't let other goods be palmed oil' on you iu their place. JohuO. Kellog, 34 Plait St., N. Y.' Solo Agent. Sold by Druggists, Price 25 et-uts a box. 4.1-It 500 VOLUMES IX OXE. AGENTS WANTED FOR The Library of Poetry and Song, Reing Choice Selections from tho Rest Poets, Knglish, Scotch, Irish and Ameri can. Willi un Introduction by WILLIAM CULLEN RRYANT. Under whoso critical supervision tho volume was compiled. Tho handsomest and cheaest subscrip tion book extant. Over Hoo pages, beauti fully printed, choicely illustrated, hand, soinely bound. A Library of over 500 volumes iu olio book, whoso contents, of no ephemeral nature or interest, will never grow old rr stale. It can be, aud will bd read and re-read with pleasure by old and young, as long as its leaves hold together. "A perfect surprise. (Scarcely anything ull all a favorite, or ut all worthy ot place here, is neglected. It is a book for every household." JV. V. Mail. "vvoknow of no similar collection in tho English language which, in copious Hess and felicity of selection and arrange ment, can ut all compare w ith it." A'. 1'. Tii'its. Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly. Send for Circuhtrand Terms to J. H. FORD ,t CO., 27 Park Place, N. y. June 6, 1-71. g A 'v, s o o . sO S o . e "C M 1 CO r s. CO 3 CO s CO H 0 o C5 O lM Q W P? B c o t ( S O () (D C3 tfi '-2-3 -4-2 o o si o 8? VA O n A H H O o a - s 3 H i rt - 2 o ' B o a; o E-S o g 3 To u-S g o C g "
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