- EDITOR.
WEDNESD.IT JIORNING, JSOV. 17, IS7I.
A A'llro-ilj ccrlne Horror!
Dr. R. A. Wright and Harry
Wolfe the Victims.
PARTICTLARS OF TUB HAD AFFAIR.
Special to the Titiiavlllo Herald.
Scrubgrass, Nov. 23, '72.
Another of those horrible nitro-gly-cerino
explosions which, too frequent
ly, afford a theme for comment and re
flection throughout the Oil Regions,
occurred here at 9:30 this .morning,
una resulted in the instant death and
total physical annihilation of Dr. R.
A. Wright and Harry J. Wolfe. Like
the long list of similar accidents
which has preceded it, the cause is
shrouded in a mystery which science
cannot fathom, and which, in all hu
. man probability, was not even known
to the victims of the effect. The pre
ceding and following facts and events
so far as I have been able to obtain
them are these : Dr. Wright, who for
about two years has acted as local
agent here of the Roberts Torpedo
Company, had occasion this morning
to visit the magazine in which he was
in the habit of storing the nitro-gly-ccriue
which furnishes the explosive
power of the torpedoes. This maga
ciDe, for such is the name these houses
of death are dignified with, was a
small and unpretentious wooden build
ing, situated at some distance from
any dwelling, and upon the flat low
laud contiguous to the Allegheny river.
It was erected for the use to which it
was appropriated, and is supposed to
have contained about three hundred
t)unds of the explosive compound. As
efore stated, Di. Wright had occa
sion to go down there this morning, it
is supposed, for the purpose of pre
paring a torpedo, and before going in
vited Mr. Harry J. Wolfe, a young
man, and the railroad company's night
operator here, to go with him. Wolfe
willingly accepted the invitation;
party, it is believed, out of curiosity
to see the magazine, and not unlikely
-anticipating some pleasure from the
ride. They drove rapidly out of the
village, followed by the Doctor's two
dogs, and soon got down on the low
iand, and in the vicinity of the shan
ty. Here the accurate "record of their
inovements ends, and deductions and
inferences from what was seen after
wards must supply the rent of the nar
rative. The horse was hitched to a
tree close at hand, and both men un
doubtedly left the sleigh. It it con
jectured that both entered the ninga
ine, certainly the Doctor did, and
Wolfe, if not inside, must have stood
close by. They could not have beeu
there but a very few moments when
the explosion took place. The report
was deafening, and was distinctly
heard at Foxburgh, fifteen miles dis
tant. The force of the shock may be
ppreciated when the effects are "told.
Where the building stood a large hole
was scooped out in the earth, aud dirt
and stones were snatched out and
hurled eighty rods.
Of the building there was left only
ieces and those of the smallest possi
ble description. Of the two men there
remained nothing, at least nothing dis
cernible, if I except a few shreds of
clothing to which were clinging in
tiuitesiinal particles of flesh and bones.
The direction of the force seems to
have been toward tho river, and what
ever remained of the men was merci
fully hid from human eyes, beneath
the ice. One dog went with the men ;
the other hud a piece of board diiven
through him and was found lying dead
on the bank. The horse, strange to
ay, escaped with but the loss of one
eye.
Immediately following the catastro
phe, there was a rush to the scene of
it, but nothing could be done save
reflect on the sad event which has so
mysteriously and effectually removed
from our midst two men with whom
we have been thrown in daily contact.
A feeling of gloom and sorrow has
come over the community, and many
an eye fills with tears in thinking of
this sad reminder of the truth so forci
bly brought home, "that in the midst
of life we nre in death."
Dr. Wright was favorably and wide
ly known throughout the Oil Regions.
He was formerly an extensive opera
tor, but meeting with misfortune, en
gaged iu the business which led to his
dentil. He was about forty years old
and leaves a wife but no children.
Young Wolfe was nineteen years of
age aim nad resided iu tlie village
About a year. He made many friends
while here and was highly esteemed
by all who kuew him. JJ.
RonuEUY. About noon to-day, two
young fellows, hailing from Frankliu,
made a raid on tlie clothing dealers in
general along Washington, street.
They "cribbed" a hat from Morris
Herron, a pair of chocs from Samuels
Jiroji, a pair of pauts from Sobel, and
other articles. JSoing detected in the
act they started to run. One ran down
I he alley in rear of the McClintock
House, unci was cuptured by Frank
Cloud, after throwing the tloleu prop
erty into si coal house. The other one
was caught near the barrel
house of
:.. w: i i
the American Oil Works, in Wild
CV't Hollow, by officer Mcllugh. They
wero placed in tho lockiio and will be
put on trial this afternoon. They will
probably .secure a winter's lodging iu
Franklin nt,--i'"f-f.
W. II. DUNX
A nnrdrr Itnmnn Mnnlrn n JmAgr nad la
uimftrll ftlll4.
A dispatch from Newton, Kansas,
on frnlay, says:
A very serious shooting affair 6e
curred here to-day. A desperado,
named w. j. t iizpatrick, who has been
on a continued drunk for some lime
pas., got wild with whisky, and while
in that state picked a fuss with Justice
llollttlny, which resiilicd in Filznnt
rick shooting and killing Judge Hoj
liday. The citizens got together and
formed a safety committee. After the
shooting of Mr. Holliday, Fitzpatrick
namea in me middle ot the steels to
i- i i . .
wiirus ins saioon, ana on arriving
mere lie looted back and saw the citv
marshal, Jack Johnson coming to-
wards him with heavy rifle. He
immediately turned round, and flour
ishing his revolver, walked toward
Johnson. Johnson demunded him to
surrender and throw up his hands.
1-itzpatnck replied by leveling his re
volver at Johnson's heart. Johnson
then shot him through tho heart, kill
ing him instautly in his tracks. Fitz
patrick, before the serious fight occur
red, had beaten four other persons in
the face and over tho head with his
revolver, and shot a man through the
hat. Judge Holliday was respectable
citizen, and well liked in Newton. He
was shot in the gold room. Several
bad characters have had notice to
leave town.
Fire at Brri.ER. At 4 o'clock
Sunday morning flames were discover
ed issuing from the livery stable of
l'atrick. M Mamco. iu Butler. The
alarm was given and soon tho engines
and a large force of men and buckets
were on the ground, and everv effort
was made to save the burning' build
ing but without success. A larj.c
quantity of hay and straw was stored
in the loft, Tendering it impossible to
extinguish the flames when well under
way. tight valuable horses were in
the stable at the time, all of which
were burned to death. A number of
carriages and buggies, together with
harness, saddles &c, were consumed.
Loss, $10,000. Independent.
A Deer Killed by a Locomotive.
Deer are becoming so plentiful in
the up-river district that stiortsmpn
find no difficulty in lavinir iu a win
ter's stock of venisou in a few Jays'
shooting, so that deer meat is just now
a drug iu the market. On yesterday
afternoon the engineer of 28 on the
Oil Creek road went in for n deer
hui.t on the rail and a tdiort distance
above Tioncsta managed to kill a hand
some buck by driving the engine over
ins nina quarters, aud trom that to
Irvington the passengers were regaled
by the perfume floating on the breezes,
of deer meat roustinc in the caboose.
Oil City Telegraph.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
In the name aud bv the authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
John W.Geary, Governor.
.believing in the Lord our covenant
God, in w hom our fathers trusted, aud
in Ills controlling Providence over
the affairs of men and nations, a pub
lic acknowledgement of His goodness.
ond our constant dependeuce up Him,
u eminently becoming an enlightened
and civilized people :
Now, therefore, impressed with these
sentiments, in pursuance of a revered
custom, and iu conformity with the
Proclamation of Ulysses S.Graut, Pres
ident of the United States recommend
ing Thursday, the Twentv-Eichtli day
of November next be set apart as a
day of Praise. Prayer und Thanksgiv
ing, I John' W. Geary, Governor of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do most respectfully request the citi
zens of this State to observe that dav
as such, with all due respect and sol
emnity. Let thanks bo given to Almighty
God, that He has bestowed upon us
the common blessings of life, g.veu us
health, and relieved us from pestilence;
that labor is abundantly rewarded ;
that wo have no dread of impending
famine, or fear of industrial or com
mercial distress; that the arts, sciences
general education, and sentiments of
peace and good will are steadily ad
vancing. Let na be especially thank
ful for tho great privileges of Ameri
can citizenship; for the untrammelled
expression of opinion, that our politi
cal rights still remain safe under hen
ficent laws, and in the hands of an
order loving people, and that "equal
and exact justice" is vouchsafed to all.
For these, aud for other civil, social
and religious blessings we enjoy, let
us yield the sincere tribute of grateful
hearts, aud humbly beseech their con
tinuance. Given under my Hand and the Great
beal of the htate, at Harriobnrg,
this twenty-eighth dav of October.
in the year of our Lord one thous
and eight hundred and seventy-two,
ana oi Die Commonwealth the ninety-seventh.
CL. S. John W. Geauy.
lij the Governor :
F. Jokdan',
Secretary of tho Commonwealth
TllKNr.W IiRllHiK AT Paukkk.
Hie persons who have been iustru
mental in having the bridge erected
at Parker are entitled to the highest
praise; for it lutibt prove oue of the
greatest blessings which could be be
stowed on this section and the travel
ing public. Thebiidge, by tho way,
is i'oing to be one of the finest
structures which spans the Allegheny
this side of Pittsburgh. If no other
j serious accidents occur, the day U not
i. .i :.... - ... i. i - i i , i
jar ii is i a oi. wueu ino worn win oe com
pleted. The contractors may rest as
sured that they have the prayers of
all persons in this section, both right
eous and wicked we presume there are
Some of each c!;is tliHt no furl her
accidents may overtake them. The
completion of the new bridge will be
hailed with great rejoicing in every
household, calling forth ten times the
npplniiso which followed tho election
of Hart ran ft or Grant, or any other
event which hns occurred for many
years. Oil Man's Journal.
New Advertisement.
"A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction."
HARPErTS BAZAR.
Xoticrs of tlie Pre.
Tho Itazar Is edited with a contribution
of fact and talent that we so dotn rind In
any Journal ; snd the tournnl itself i the
orumi of the ureat world of fashion.
iittiiton Traveller.
The Ha far commends Itself to every
member of the household to tho cliil.lr..;,
by droll mid pretty pictures, to tne young
iniiiva iiv mo lasiiton-piaics in endless va
riety, to the provident matron by Its pat
terns for the children's clothes, "to pater
familias hy its tasteful designs for em
broidered slippers and luxurious dress-i"R-irowiis.
Knt the rcndine-niatter of Hie
Hazar is uniformly of great exe, Hence.
The paper has acquired a wide popularity
for the li reside enjoyment it ntl'urds. ,S'.
6UBSCRIPTIONS-I873.
Terms :
Hari-kk's Bazar, one year, ti 00
An extra copy of either tho Moaiine,
Weeklvor llatar will bo niiinliir irmtia
for every club of Five Subscnlier al SU.no
each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies lor
ft.1i.00, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Jfarper's Ma;a:ine.
Weekly mid JUuar. to one address lor nun
year. 10.00: or. two of Hamer's Periodi
cals, to ono address for one year, $7.00.
Hack Numbers can bo supplied at anv
time.
Tho fivo volumes of Harper's Tla:ar. for
the years 1W, '(JO, '70, '71 '!, elegantly
bound in urcen nmrooeo cloth, will be
sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7.00
each.
The postage on Harper's Knar is 20
cents a year, which must to paid at tho
tutveriner s post olllce. Addre.-s
IIAItPKR A rmoTIIKHS, New York.
CTR A T1s' We have just issued
OlilAU OO Waltxes in Two Vol-
lfiirt- nrion A 1 rnnh iti lumr.ld
' "rtmt V s.-M- III
cloth. The two voIumoNoontaiii over forty
im'iuuiiui n hiizph, worth m insist jf.i in
i'.l..fSJ!!:F A YOK ITR. !v:T:
dealers be particular to n-.k for Pktkhs'
r.m i iu.-n or oi hai ts vtAI.T7.Ks, as it is
I lm mil t- ej-ii-i-nj.f ami in... .t.. ..!:: . j
. . , v. . . v v t-T, ,i cm. (I-
dress J.K.VKTKKSlir t mrno
Music Publisher. A.Li 1 jlLiJ.
501) Hroadway, New Yolk. Nov. 12.
Tfl 0fl per day 1 Agents wanted 1
hvm w iu All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work lor us in their snare
moments or all the tinio than at anything
else. Particulars tree. Address U. Stinson
V Co., Portland, Maine.
BOOB KEEPING MADE EASY. Every
clerk and merchant ean lenrn id i.n,..'.
Kook mailed, 60c. II. Uoulding Uryaut.
Uutlalo N. Y,
GI.tTsCHS IMPERIAL KUSSIAN
MI "ST A lin Wh,.l...U (r. .!.
Single cans sent postpaid, on receipt of .
" . iii'iiiiau x. r rucauir. ucniimir.
Rbtnia WftnitU , tVtnl wrltrit
to sell the best Ion -nrlc...l I'urii.sliitll.ir!
IftruTn Ilia UTrn riipn mi in
ever patented. Let farmers and every
body who has eorn to shell send for circu
lar to "Family t'orn-Sheller Co.,' Harris
burg, Fa.
rREATClRlOSITY.-A $3 Magazine
v.1 of the highest order for $1. Agent
w anted in every town, on a perpetual in
come. Send 10c. for specimen to Smith's
Dollar Magazine, 51 Liberty St.. N. Y.
1823.
JUIULl'I'!
1873.
OF THE
NEW YORK OBSERVER
Tho best Religious aud Secular Fam
ily Newspaper.
S3 a Year with a JUBILEE YEAR BOOS.
SIDNEY E. MOKSK A CO ,
37 Park Row, New York.
SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.
AtJENTS WANTED For Harriet
Reocher Stowe's campaign book, with
lives of the cardidates and loading men of
all parties. 20 Steal Portraits. ," to $M a
day rapidly and easily made. Write and
see. Particulars free Worthington, Dus
tin A Co., liarttord, Ct.
AGENTS WANTKD Foil L'OIIHtx's
I'll I IAVH COM 51 KXTATOIt
ON THE HI RLE, for the Homk Ciiui.k.
1,200 pages, 2.10 Engravings. The best
enterprise of the year for agents. Everv
family will have it. Nothing like it now
published. For circulars address H. S.
Uoodspccd A Co., 37 Park Row, New York.
GOOD COUNTRY TALLOW
WANTED.
Highest price paid for prime quality bvL.
M. ELK INTON, Soap and Candle 'Manu
facturer, 110 Margaretla St., Philadelphia.
Hose or Cashmere
Toiiie.
Hair
Is unstipasscd as a Promoter of tho
Growth of the Hair and Whiskers. It is
neither sticky nor greasy, yet it softens
ami smoothes the Hair far better and
more permanently than any Oil or Pomade
Used as a Hair Dressing, it produces tho
most beautiful and lustrous gloss. War
ranted perfectly harmless. Us exquisite
periume is quite, unrivaled, beinguistilled
from tho world-renowned Roses of Cash
mere. Largo bottles only 50 els. Address
ASCHENHACH A MILLER, 400 N. 3d.
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A GREATlVENTr
We have decided to dispose of our inl
ine use stock of MILLIARD TAISLES at
prices a little above cost. First-class &xl0
New Tables, complete, jttoo. Second-hand
Tables made over new, tJOO, (1225, 1)250,
Ac. A great variety to suit all buyers.
Send for Catalogue. KAV'ANAtil'l A
DECKER, Cor. Canal it Centre Sis., New
York.
ASTHMA.
Tho subscribers aro Manufacturer's
Agents for R. W. Read's celebrated
AS 1 11 M A RELIEF, the best remedy for
Asthma yet discovered. Instant rebel
guaranteed or purchase money refunded.
The medicine is put up in three sizes, which
retail for 25c., fiiic. and tfl. Persons remit
ting price will have the medicine sent free
by mail or express. Also sample sent free
toanv who desire. ETHRIDUK, TLL
LEK'ifcCO., Rome, N. Y.
ECOIRIRIIBIjEj I
I sullereil with Catarrh thirty years, and
was cured by a simple remedy. Will send
receipt, poslpago tree, to all alilictcd. Rev.
T. J. MEAD, Drawer 170, Syracuse, N. Y.
CUHSCRIREfortU Forest Republican
O It will rwiv.
CROVER & BAKER
h v. iv i x (4 n a v it i x i: h .
T je following are selected from thous
ands of testimonials of similar eharaetor,
as expressing the reasons for the prefer
ence of the drover A Haker Machines over
all others.
"Hike the Orovcr A Haker Ma
chine, In the first place, been use If I had
any other, I should still want a flrover A
Haker and having a tlrover A linker It
answers the purpose of all tho rest. It
does a greater variety of work and isessler
to icarn than any other," M rs. J. O. Cro
y (Jenny Juno)
"T have had several vears' expe
rience with a Grovor A linker Machine,
which has given me great satisfaction. I
think the Mmver A Haker Machine Is more
easily managed, and less liable to get out
oi i uer. i preier ine frover .V Hakenle
cidedlv.' Mrs. llr. Watts, New York.
"I have had one in inv fniullv fur
some two years; and f.iom w hat I know
of its workings, sod from the testimony of
many of my friends w ho use the same, I
can hardly see how nnythingcould be more
complete or nivo belter satisfaction.'
Mrs. Hen. Orant.
"I Iielievo it to bo the best, all
things considered, ot'nny that I have known
It is very simple and easily learned; the
sewing from the ordinary spools Is a great
advantage; thestitch is entirely reliable;
it does ornamental work beautifully; it is
not liable to get out of order. Mrs. A. M
Spooncr, 30 llond St. Krooklyn.
"I am acquainted with the work of
the principal machines, and I prefer the
rover A (taker to them all, bcenuse I con
sider the stitch more elastic. I have work
in the house which was dono nino vears
ago which is still good." Mrs, Dr. Mo
t'ready, No. 43 East 3d street, N. Y.
"More than two-thirds of nil fbe
sewingdone in my family for the last two
vears has been done by U rover A linker's
Machine, and I never 'had a irarment. rio
or need mending, exi-ept those rents which,
ironesomo tioys will make in whole cloth.
It is, in my opinion, bv far the most valu
ableof anv I have tried." Mrs. Henry
Ward lkecher.
"Tho G rover A Raker Sewing Ma
chine has rendered in every respect, the
most perfect satisfaction. It combines so
many advantages with beauty of execu
tion and economy in ;rice tluit it is a ne
cesiiy in every household." Mrs. (Jover
nor Cicary, Ilarrisburg, Pa.
"I have had the drover A Raker Ma
chine for ten or twelve years iu constant
use in my house. I have seen and known
every kind of Family sawing, both per
sonal and household," accomplished up
the t i rover A Raker Machine, to tlie enti.
satisfaction of all concerned, Rev. Stephen
II. Tyng.
"I find the Orovcr A Raker Stitch will
wearaslongas the garments do outwear
the garment in fact. Thestitch will not
break on bias seams, when stretched, as
others do ; and neither does it draw the
worn." Mrs. Dr. Whiting, -I Ea-st twenty-fourth
street, N. Y.
Tho firover and Raker Sewing Machine
Company manufacture lsith tho Elastic
and Lock Stitch Machines, and offer the
public a choice of tho best machines ol
both kinds, at their establishments in all
the large cities, and through agencies in
nearly all towns throughout tho country.
Price lists aud samples of sewing in both
stitches furnished on application to
T. J. VAN GIESKN, Agent,
Tionesla, Pa.
PITHOLE VALLEY R'Y.
iiwjjxj W X XV, JL ,
ON AND AFTER Monday, June 5, 1871,
Trains will run as follows;
TRAINS NORTH WARD.
statioxs. No. a. No. 4.
wieopolis, 1(1.2", a in ;i.:io p m
Dennett.
lo.3.s: " n.i
10.30 " 3.18
111 VI " 3.10
II. Ot! '1.M
Woods
Pratliers Mill
Pithole Citv
TRAINS SOFT H WARD.
stations. No. 1. No. 3.
Pithole City, 8.40 am 1.20 p ni
l'r.uheia Mill 8.4s " 1.4S
Woods s..'iii " "
Dennett 0.02 " 2.02 "
Oleopelis 0.1(1 " 2.14 "
All Trains make close coniu'ctions
at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Cri ck A
Allegheny River Railway, North and
South.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
Pithole City, Miller Irarm mi.l Pleasant
ville, niakiut; connection witliarriviiigaud
departing Trains. J. T. iiLA I It,
11. W1CKHAM, Sup't.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER II P. P. Sunday May
1, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave Hie
I'nion Depot, corner of Washinlon and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, 1.30 a in ; Fast Line, 12.12 a
111 ; WeH'saccomiundation No. 1, 0.20 a m
Itrinton accommodation No , 7.50 a 111;
Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.55a in Cin
cinnati express 0.20 am; Johnstown ac
commodation 10.50 am; ltraddock's ac
commodation No 1,7.00 pin; Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p m; Pacific express 1.50 p m
Wall's accommodation No 3, 2.35 p in ;
llomewood accommodation No 1,0.55 pm;
Wall's accommodation No 4, 5.50 p 111;
Krinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p 111;
Way Passenger 10.20 p 111.
DEPART.
Southern express 5.20 a 111 ; Pacific ex-
rress 2.40 a 111 ; Wall's accommodation No
, 0.30 a in ; Mail Traill 8.10 a 111 ; lirinton's
accommodation 11.20 a m; ltraddock's ac
commodation No 1,5.10 p 111; Cincinnati
express 12.35 p 111 ; Wall's accommodation
N 2, 11.51 am ; Johnstown accommodation
4.05 pm; llomewood accoiuinodal ion No
1, 8.50 p 111; Philadelphia express 3.50 p 111;
vi ull accommodation No3,;i.0.ip 111; all a
accommodation No 4, 0.05 p 111 ; Fast Lino
7.40 p in; Wall's Noo. 11.00 p in.
Tho Church Trains leave Wall's Station
every Sunday at 0.05 a. 111., reaching Pitts
burgh at 10.05a. 111. Returning have Pitts
burgh at 12.5o p. 111., and arrivo at Wall's
niauou 111 ..111 p. ni.
Cincinnati express leaves itaily. South
ern express daily except M01. lay. All oth
er Trains daily, except Sunday."
For further information aplv to
W. H. RECKWITH, Agent.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assuino anv Risk for Itaggage ex.
ecpt lor Wearing Apparel, aud limil their
rsponsiniiiiy 10 one Hundred Iiollui s val
ue. All haggago exceeding that a ount
111 vaiue win ne ai inc risu ot tnu fner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSAl
rtdnfrnl Pii;ierlntndenf'. Alfi p.
OilCrcfK&Alk'ghenjIMvcrUy
ON AND AFTER Monday Juno C, 1871,
Trains will run as follows ;
NOCTHWAtU) TnAIVS.
STATIONS:
Corrv
Spar'tansburf
Wlyndcn
Ce'iitrevillo
Tryonvillo
Hydctown
A R
Tltusvillo
lF!
Miller Farm
Shatter
Pioneer
An
Pet Centre
KK
Columbia
1st Class, 2d Class.
4 2 0 10 It
n. n. n. m. p. m. a. m. a. m.
0 15 II on fi 50 8 00
8 '2 11 35 II 24 ) 10
ll 54 1 1 -'7 0 37 tl 30
7 01 l: 55 40 tl 54
7 13 1 : 0 1 tl M 10 20
7 25 1'.' l 7 10 II 00
7 35 1.J 25 7 25 11 20
7 42 12 45 7 40 0 1(1 11 35
8 02 1 03 7 50 tl 55 12 15
8 07 1 Us 8 03 7 20 1 2 20
8 17 1 is 8 10 7 40 12 43
8 25 1 25 8 21 J 55 1 05
8 2S 1 : s R 30 8 10 1 55
8 35 I .!;. 8 38 8 20 2 10
8 40 I ;s 8 42 8 30 2 25
ts 40 1 118 .VI 8 40 2 40
8 53 I -10 8 50 tl OO 2 55
i;s 50 i ...1 ti is) n ti.-, a 0'i
10 2 o.i U 15 0 20 3 20
0 15 2 10 10 15 .1 40
45 2 3d 11 10 4 25
0 M 2 ti! 11 32 4 50
9 53 2 50 1 1 .18 4 50
10 23 3 12 12 30 5 :17
10 41 :2 1 20 15
10 M 4 1 1 45 fl 43
H 11 1 " 2 2 7 10
12 01 t 10 4 05 8 40
Tarr Farm
Rynd Farm
Roiiscvillo
McClintock
All
Oil City
l!5
Oleopolis
Eagle Rock
President
Tionesta
Hickory
Trunkc'yvills
Tidlonto
Irvineton
AnntnoNAt, svcoxn-
No. 10 Titllsvllle
S TIlAINS-SOl'TIt.
.Kp. in.; Miller 2.50;
nl re 3.33; t'oliimbla
i; Rvud Farm 4.37;
i'y 5.20.
in.: Titllsvllle 8.35;
; ' '. litre 0. IS: Colum-
Pioneer 3.20; Pet I
4.15; Tarr Farm 4.2
Rousevilln 4.55; Oil
No. 8 Corrv 0.15 n
Miller Farm ti.25; IV
bia 10.13; Tarr Fan,
10.27; Rouseville 10. .
No. 18 Pet Centre
1.50; Tarr Farm 2.0
Rouseville 2.30; Oil t
No. 22 Oi! l'i!y 0.
7.25; Tionesta 8.6 1;
Tidioute 11.11.
i Hl.18: Rvnd Farm
: il City 'l 1.00.
I.2S p. ni.; Columbia
; Itvnd Farm 2.10;
ity 3.00.
' a. in.; Oleopolis
Tmnkeyvillo 10.15;
NonniwAnn trains.
STATIONS: 1st Cla w. 2d (.'lass.
5 3 1 13 0
a. ni. p. in p. in. a. in. a. in.
Irvineton
12 15 ft 05 0 00 7 45
Tidiouto
Tmnkeyvillo
Hickory
Tionesta
President
Eaglo Rock
OleoiHilis
Alt
Oil Citv
1 28 5 47 7 20 0 05
1 15 (I 05 8 05 10 15
1 54 0 I 1 8 20 10 44
2 U 34 8 45 1 1 40
12 35 II 55 30 12 21
2 .US ft 50 9 35 12 32
2 47 7 OS 10 05 1 03
3 15 7 35 10 55 1 50
PR 0 00 3 20 7 40 1 1 30 2 10
McClintock fl 13 ;ti 32 7 5.5 11 50 2 25
Rousevillo ft 10 3 35 7 50 12 00 2 30
Ity ml Farm 0 20 j t ,o ;s 114 12 25 2 40
Tarr Farm 0 25 3 n 8 10 12 ,'IS 2 55
Columbia ii 20 V, to S 14 12 4S 3 10
AB 6 34 3 55 8 21 1 05 3 20
Pet Centre
l)K 0 30 3 50 8 23 1 25 3 .".3
Pioneer H 42 4 0;i 8 30 1 4! 3 45
Shatter 8 52 4 15 8 40 2 00 4 15
MillurFann fl 50 4 '.'"1 8 41 2 15 4 40
AH J7 15 4 10 l 05 2 45 6 20
Titusvillo
1K 7 3.5 4 lo 0 10 3 05
Hydctown 7 44 4 -'.5 0 20 3 20
Tryonvillo 7 57 1 n-A ! IU 3 50
Ccntreville 8 U5 5 17 !0 43 4 10
Hlyndm fS 14 ,;5 27 M 4 30
Spartansburg 8 24 5 :;S ill 02 4 CM
Corry 8 55 0 10 10 32 5 SO
APDITIOXALSKCONO-CLASsrilAIXS-XOIlTII
No. 15 Oil City 6.55 a. 111.; Rousevillo
7.20; Tarr Farm 7.40; Columbia 7..V-; Pet
Centre M0; Pioneer 8. 10; Miller 0.25;
Titllsvllle H.55.
No. 7 Tilusville P.en a. in.; Corry 11.25,
No. It Oil City II. 211 a. m.; Rousevillo
11.45; Rvnd Farm 11.53; Tarr Farm I2.U1;
Columbia 12,10; Pel Centre 12.20; Miller
1.25; Titusville 2.0O; Corry 1.42 p. m.
No. 21 Tidioute 12.4.". p. 111.; Trunkev
ville 1.45; Tionesta 2. 4; Oleoiiolis4.25; tiil
City 5.20.
(' ) Trains do not stop. ( ' ) Stop on signal.
() Slop for meals.
Trains 5. , 21 and 2 uii daily ; all other
trains daily except Sui ;s.
N. it. Train No. l'. 1.- 1111 1. press from
Titusvillo to Corry.
SU.VKK p.LAi'Ksi.::i.:.-iNi caii tkaixs.
No. 4 Direct from p.idadciphia without
change.
No. 1 Direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
No.5 Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
No. 0 Direct to Pittsburgh without
change.
C. J. HEPRCRN JNO. P1TCA1RN.
Superintendent. licn'l Manager.
TIDIOUTE
TEA STORE!
The plac to buy every variety of the
VERY BESTVTEAS
AT TUB
L 0 WEST PRICES,
Is at tho extensive Tea Store of
II. T. CHAFFZY,
where you can always fir d a large assort
ment of the best Teas at Now York prices.
A mi); aaui .uieiu OI
Groceries and Provisions,
iinequaled in quality and cheapness bvany
other store iu Warren county, always 011
hand. The people of Forest county will
save money by purchasing their supplies
at tiiis place.
Rest brands of
FA MIL 1 FL O VII,
delivered at any depot on the lino of tho R.
it. free.
Store on Main St. near the Depot.
J. C. LOPJC,
Wholesale aud Ri tail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
AND OIL
WELL FIXTURES,
OF ALL KINDS,
TI3DIOTJTH ZP.A..
First Door above Exehaugo Hotel.
4-ly
'ONFECTION ARIE
S.
JAS. Mi KAY, at the Post Office, has
opened out a choice lot of
C0.t ECTIONA li 1 ES,
CANNED FRUITS,
10IUCC0S,
CIGARS, AND
NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
A portion of the patronage of the public
is rcsspeclfuliy solicit' d.
1' tf JAS. M. Mi df AY.
CI II? Jlifi Y OUscl' 1. ,
'."cim Cio l j t wtnty lAlnuui".
VOT ONtS H&JR
?r Tin !'( O.'i . v. 1 1 1 . , hi 1 1 1 .,i,t ,,n,
M'n i'.ii virt r.tx.
.Tt.WS i;k.tv 1; t.lKf ,. a 1 i i;i: poll
M' I'.vlN.
I' ii a, tl .' Cr-I sim I-
O ily 1iiIii 1',-iu.mI
. 4 11IIV Ml. lli III. -I l-ilii-lBlll.H )'), h,, Mltuvl
- .--n. mill one- ( . fi..t..ii., iOni.(.r li -,
, ' i- l., l;i in ;,, nr iti.vr mt.il, ui mean.., ly
1 ..l"'l OTU TO V.ltXTV XfirTK.
- i... -i. ! -i.t ,r iv ..It- II. 1, ,11 Ct
' II . f '. 1 !l :, l nor, 1 il. .'. V;.viN
1. r i , . . ..1; .1 1. 1.1 .i. 11 11,1,, h.iii, ,-,
V.MViVV'3 t-HACY riELICc
V.'t'l. AH-Ottil INS'A.N. I'.A.-i:.
r.i. . oi r::i: nin,
'm 1. i '.mtion in- 10k. in. .mum:::.
1 I I ION OH' Tlhi I.OWKl.S.
co.- i,i:siio.v ... -n:n t.t N.;s.
'i r.ii.O.Vl, "'1 ! M I ! V IMlKAl InNo.
p,. 'ii .. in. ; 11 mi-. i:.'..,;cr.
:r: j, c:: ''ii 0 1 run .
, i.vuiiii, iNn.t icz.i.
1 ", T.; i-t v hi
1- ii.i,i't.. l'.n.Ki:M.v;a:.t.
, tr. mil. 1. .
'i l;r-..l et:-f t.il'.f rnrt ,.r
i' r i. :li.li,. LA..lai..i uiN.-.i
vt i I .... ' ? t 1-I!l ll I V
1:1; n s. 1 1 am:.-. m li s 10 m acii,
!' ; si i in-maiiii'. id a 1: 111 1 r a.
;t.::v. 101. 1 . hind in ill.; itow ki.i..
. Nil I
m ':r. i. i'aias.
;i i.'il r.h.ic . .a.r;n .ll'.i..r Kn'nst'i
K -lief 11 1 Oirm. A I -w iln-( i. in i. -a, i i II
. 11 it 1 f'l.ili ilri'it.! O KnlM. 1'.
II l-'ri- I'll !! i-iiiv mi II. th ri. u. ;i hlit.iiu. . t,
llitiil! AND AUI'i:.
tt AM A. t'K . ri-. for TI.wli
uity
..1 1.
' 'I :. .1 in 0, . w.-ril li.i: wi;l ri:n- ti i
. . I .1 "O, .- Ai.i a I. 'II-, t'.illotl:!. Si' I, 'I'i-
r Iiit- : .1 I,, !.M-W.' I
i u.. AV s liKAol .;;;.
r .1 :.. Dniisli.
nil BEAUTY! S
i .' i : ;:i: fii'ii i! ..; l :-:;;.. -,
I I i I A ul WK.till I' -rl.l.All K IN AM.
. .:.':.. ja.'i.,:.v:e.i sici iik.o i-jai,i..
r.ARSAPARIi.LIAiM RESOLVENT
s M iiv 'j' i .P'M--in(i ITUI,S t
b't iji i. k, i i;vr;i ,m;i; ur rn.M.K.
M'K tun v v .; '!';.'i i'Mt jvi: r -
J I TKN'-n i K Tl!.i ii;l l.V ,oMin:H f.
V. riMt'lNK, TjIA t
Every Pny n,i Encrrr.CT a Tirah
r nd VVfifplu la toor nnrl Pelr.
THE CPLAT LLOO'J fuftincr:.
r c-v (.nil f 'It IA Krt.S l AI.'l.l A I.Ksiii.V
PM' i-M.i in t;iiiiit,s ti.i.iMiti tiit t ,
t ni. ..Hut iitii-i :i!tli ri,-.. . r u .. . itt '.1 ; i.t r rt. ,
I ir It r- i'th i' i ..: 1 t iM.fi v v- UK in-.v ni .1 hii .1
:ilcri:il. St r I '. u -v I I ..;. i..p1.-h. HJl.-.'i.Sui-.r
ti-eto, ft I-- in tiic 'n,.-i-ji, ;.!- :i. luii.uro. ,...:. i (
f M-tiiiU n'-d c,i r I ;ti ! a i I I Ik' nt.-tn. fr, vv Kvva,
:;i 'iti."iii 1 -i :. -.in i'..d-i i-.fs uiltl v. ,ri
f thn f Kl in :! , 'nt.l ..i f. yvv,-v S rt, H -V I
llf.nl, !i'i:c V Kin-um I.n -i, .Uu, lil-r ;
S U'..t (ifi lii tho I .li. V'liin r-, I'suuh lii t! i
V. '., .til nnlnsi .m l f nidf.it cihic..., MfK
fS.vi- lit. I. .if Sj.il ni, 'dul si.l !. li ! l;r . ', i"..
!i f itiirt o iritS , r.i"io I i in.. i .. ,. i'.
friii! Mi t h f. .i. ' u UI m., Ik tti'V
ywn n. i.rf it r .r I ur vf ihifw f. :i. a if tL unv ill
j. f tit Jimvtr In i iir- t'u lit.
If t!iP i;.ll-n!, il.liv lif.tt,Iij tf.'iKi.l V.- tl. V
! il ilri-.nitl"-iti.it l.t.'l ltn.ti !',, I n i'rtrii't-. m,.
vvtAn In anntl'i th-c -a..!!-!. rt:.i im (! kh, o if,
W iim'i U; m:i l .i. !ii li. li! I l' j
KS WWW l.l.l N u-!1 ni.. I .!. . .-i: .
N"l it-j'" l!u ai:l r t,itii.i.i ti liKt!.vr- t-J
ft'l k.i wii r";'l .tl h -.-ii - i tun-1 r Ch.t..inr Sun. .
I i;N ' V :ltu! i.i.l i Ih...- ; L..Ul U l.u t, .1
(o.-iii i- o Ciif: "ijr
fiUSncy E2!;uk;r .mhH::t s
Vnif.rv, n- I W tiS f't;ti, i -y l:,( i1i. llr. !-.,
smi ii:i "A'.tUi, I t, i-itt (i.L'iM i of rriin-, Liilit'n I-,.,
e i 'V, All iiniru'iri'i, :mi! In n I wlii. lin ir tuv l-i l. 1-
ilnit ,,r lliu w-tiit r li 1 1 1 : l-k . cluinlv, n.ivul il'i
'i)-t.tin-" 'Kr th.' wlilt i cf uti i j i', i.r tnr.';n!ii like wtiUj
r ' t, ur llif r i i nu'iM I, il nk. I i!l.nn ni-iur u ri-, :.t. i
t int - !i.n;i .'n tl,-i...i.i, rti-.l v.hni t,- S, tl
l.iirithiir. 'tiw:id.i w'.nn mu.x . ,it r. : ..ttn It ,
bn:-ll ..ft'i- Hi. ( nn I rtlmi- niw L'in, ilk.'', ii.c
m WORMS. TU orlv t:ow uwl i;m I'-uw-S
f.r t i'j 'i.i J in, 'i'; ; .
Ticmor of VcaiV (ronCi
( urt'd hy ISiuKt ay'M EiCMtlt t-iit.
Humtn. M .July 1. !(:,
Tn. Rifiwtv : -I tiVi ,. lir-t-iatt I nm.T In llie vmlr ni4
fc !. All Hi IK., i.irt MiJ I'icrw w.M i... hrlj. Or tl." Hi v.1
kvrv lhlii l)it wat nvvii.iiirn,', if ; ti. I h f.fc' Krlfil irf. 1
iw rour Hn v "il. ftn.l H. .i.tM I ..uM lr tl ; I .it ria.l rttt frtitU
l.i il," bm-4 I Kvl ulfrrvil for InwUv ri, botllat
t lh tU-Dlvtf.it, an. I ..ii b-n cf lU.lway'a Tiltt, mi 4 two Iff
tl of y-nir Ket'ty Kvlii-f ; fti.d thrrv 11 n.t llrfi mt tumor to tat
men or Ult, n l 1 f I tttr, mttitvr. ami U) j (ct thi:n I hw.
filotl rt, 'I'll 11 luti.nr MRS til h rtl ftl.tir fr ll.
lwf l, iih K irroin. I writ IhU id jm fvt Ui Wbtt it
vtktrt. va out t-ubluh tl U ju ilio.-t.
iiannaii r. KXArr.
DR. RADWAY'Q
FSRFEGT FUHGATIVE PELLS,
vtfoctlr titfrteM, rlcnurtlv tnntvil ith Ytft pim.
tpurtt-, r?nul:iU', I'inif-.-. r cH'w, mil tvjtr I. u. Jtail
wuv s rut, foi i',c uiri vt nil itimnlf-r nf the St. tinn
l.lvrr, Ik.WL-l. K rtu.-vs, lllmi.lcr, Nrn'Oim lrnws,
llfHlk-i, ('n'i5ti.uliin. t'iturni-w, ln!if.-tilUiii.
lvnt8 pit, Tt lloifiivr-4, lt:11i-i Krvcr, InfSnnitimtt-tn i.t
the llowvl. riU ,vul;i iM raiiiji-ii.ftit-torii,! nt-nAl VU
rem. WiirruiiU-il 1 i-lfcrt a mithritr?. I'urvlv Vi-peta-blt'.rii'.iliilnpiio
lui-rcirv, ti.iiTnl,or ili-lft.'ri.itiilnirfl.
. tV" Oi'vrvf Hi- Mlnwli.c Bvinttonii ri'iuiiiu from
Ditordrn uf Hie lMc.'lvu Of gait:
Cnillp&tUin, InwAnl 111m, Kulln.f of tY llt-sl In Ui it
AfMitjr of th Mj.tn. h, NautM. I IrftriUim, 1'l.yutl u
Ktillnn-i or Wuiglit in iH SiotitM. h, Smr Ku Utlri. !,nkin( r
Iltlncl t' Pit if lb hl..n.rrli. wt n.iuliiK pf ibl lltftd,
lrriMl an4 lnH.ult Urlhlnir, Hullr!nf tt iblltirl, Cht.fctr
or SiiJo-.Ai ncSfinnitciitwl.-n In n l.t. Iiitr. tiniiM i-t
Viiion, KU ir H'bt lwf.-r tb Sitfl.t,' Vrvtr tnd Dull I'mh ta
IhU Hti, t.rVtit-r ..r lVT-vlft'ii. Yril..wnrj tl lh kU
ini Ej-H, Tn-m q liio Sl.lt. CLt, Liu.Li, Mil tr.iidtn I liuLii uf
IU-l. HurnitiK In tbt Flt,.
ffw(.ifif.f UADW'ArS riT.T.SwinfrofBtlioiv
lf.H fnnuj.ll tins :ild.v-4-t :n nl fli-nr.ivr. 1'iiwe. a ivtili
HEAP ' FAT.S10 AM. TltL'K. P..-.J on I.INr.
t.ii;pto RAPWAY & CO.. K... 8; VnUini I..u,. Nr.
Wtt, liiioiuikliou wurth Uiuuaruiiik ui.i Ltv ivtil uu.
UIFLES, SHOT-GUNS KEVOLVS.
Hun iimtcrinlH of every kind. Write for
rrieo Kist, toi.n-iit cstcrn (inn WorkM,
rittslnirli, Pu. Annv nuns mid revol
vers boiiyhtor traded for. Agent v:i:ited.
lfl-lt
AfiFlMT w""tl lor "The Hrilit Side
nUL.11 IO .,.,v York." n l.il.r.uv of
Infol-P.fllioti ii.Tfidiiiiir. ... II.. 1..,:...:
und lilijuctw of Interest. Ity a nt v MiN.
Hinnnry. 200 KnunivinM. ' Au'cnts'scll 40
n day. Just IhmiiciI. K. II 'I ItKAT. l-nl..
lislier, H05 Hroadway, X. V, aii-lt
WANTl'D-AliENTS (?L'() per davl to
sell thoccloliriit.il llo.M K SllUT
T I. KS KW'l.Nf MAl'lliXK. Il.nllici,,,.
der-fecd, nmkoH thc"lock Btitch." nlikoon
both KideN, and fully licensed. The host
and cheniioHt fhioflv K f.U'lll.V f ....It I .... I..
tho market. Address Johnson. Clark .t-
t o., Boston, Mans., Pittsljiirnh, I'a., Chica-ai24-irn.
111., or St. Loniw. Mo.
ERIE & PITTSBURGH rTr
On and after Mondav, Nov. l.-, 1SC9
trains will run on this road in follows:
IiKAVH KKIK HIIUTI1WAH1).
11:55 A. M. aci'ommodatiox Leaves
Xeweastle ul 7:03 and arrives at l'ittsburk'U
10:00 a. ni.
10:25 A. M.. riTTsinrimii t.-v uf..i-.u o u
Htations, and arrives at .V. A-II. W. l(. ji.
Transfer al I: VI p. in., at Newcastle at 3:15
p. in., and at l iltsburuli at tl:0ilp. in.
5:03 a. m., accommodation, from .lames,
town, arrive at A. .V li. W. H. H. Transfer
at 5:40 a. in., at Newcasilo al 7:05 a. in., and
I'ittHlmrgli at 1(1:00 a. in.
6:00 m., Mixed Train leaves Krie for
Sharon, Htoppini; at all intermediate points
and arrivir.d at 10:15 a. in.
LKAVU 1-1TTS1!UH(JI1 XIHITWAKI).
7:15 A. M., eiiik kxckkss, leaves New
castle at 10;(Hla. III., A.iV (i. W. It. H. Trans
fer at 11:20 a. in., and arrives at lOric at 2;:t0
p. in., making close connection for llulla
lo and Niagara 1'allK.
8:3i I'. M. accommodation', Icav? N'ew
castlo at C;:i p. in , A. ,fc l?. W. li. K.
Transfer ul":ii5 p. m., und Jamestown ut
8:.'i0 a. in., connects with mixed trains that
arrives in Krio at 1:."5 a. m.
(k it) P. M.. Mixed I'rain leave Sharon for
Krio, and arriviiiK at uirard at 12:30 a. in.
and Krie at 0:55 a. in
Trains connect at 1'oclicster with train for
Wheelinir and all points in West Virginia
and at l'ittsliiuyhcomioetions for Philadel
phia, Ilarrislmrnh, lialtiinoro and Wash
inittoii via Pennsylvania t 'ciitral Mailroad.
Krie Kxpress North, eonneets at liirard
with Cleveland and Krie trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and ail points in
the West; at Krio Willi Philadelphia Kriu
ltailroad for Corrv, Warren, Irviictoii
Tidioute, Ac., and with Itnlfalo .V Kri
Hailroad for Itiilliilo, Dunkirk, Niagara
Kails and New York Cily.
K. N. KINNKY,
ficneral Snp't
AOTXCK.
Dlt. J. N. WU.AKD, of Tidioute, has
retiirnsd to his praelico alter an ab
Kcnee of four niomlis, spi.nt in the. llo pi.
talsol'New York, where ! will attend
calls in his profession.
Oilieo in Kureka Ilriii? Store, 3d door
fnvp the hrik, Ti'li niie, I'a. j.f
JOB WORK
IONK AT TUB
'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE
At the lowed eauh prices, neatly, prompt'
ly, and in stylo equal to that of my
other establishment in the District.
BUSINESS CARDS,
SHOW CAKD3,
VISITING CAIiLL
SCHOOL CARDS-
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,
BALL TICKETS,
ADMISSION TICKETS,
JioxTiii y stati:ji u.tn;.
ENVELOPES-
RILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS,
POSTERS
DODGERS,
1IANDRILLS,
LARELS,
SHIPriNG TAGS, Ac.