Tho 'averag working ; Ufa of the
horw not exceed fifteen years. If
tho average price of the farm or road
bona at five yean the, period at
which be will generally reach hia full
Talusbe tlOO, then he will depre
cate $10 per anhum after that age. At
tea year he should be worth but 150,
and at twelve yasra but $35, seoing
as at Jis latter age the probabilities
are that he has used seven-tenths of
the period of bis Mefulness to man.
we are speaaing now oi ins average
horse, and of his real value at that
age as compared with younger horses
of the same grade. It is true tbat a
horse, if comparatively sound at twelve
yean of age, will generally bring in
the market a price considerably :d ad
vance of this; bat considering Eileen
yean to be the average limit to useful
ness, and eoBstferiog the increased
cotst of keeping, as the horse gets old
er, and abo the extreme liability to
die by botta, and other diseases to
which old horses are peculiarly liable,
and the chances are greatly against
' any ordinary horse at that age being
" worth a sum of money much in ex
cess of that we have named. It is
also trne that a farm or work-hone at
even fifteen yean of age, if still vig
orous, is often worth a considerable
sum, but as a rule, with but fow ex
captions, a sound horse five yean of
age, is well worth $100 as is a hone
from twelve to fifteen worth $30 or
less.
A man out in Montana, a short
time ago, squatted on another penon's
land and built a srnll frame shanty.
When requested to- move he positive
ly refUsed to do so ; so, on night, a
quad of men came around after the
squatter and his wife were asleep-, and
lifting the whole concern, shanty and
air, with deliberate care carried it to
the river and sot it on a small raft
Then they pusked the raft out into
the stream and let her go. When the
squatter got up in the morning to go
out, he was surprised to find himself
about sixty miles down stream, and
snaking good time in a nine-knot cur
rent. This is all we shall "say about
that man. It would be extremely im
proper to report his remarks in full in
. this paper.
A Pennsylvania editor, who has
been on a dead-head excursion out on
the Plains, lost his pass and had to
. walk seventy miles before he could
find a man who had sufficient confi
'dence in him to loni him money
enough to telegraph home to his wile
to sell the cook stove aud remit the
proceeds to him at once.
Grace Greenwood relates ns an in
stance of extravagance of New Eng
land humor that when a young far
mer's wife made her first boy's pants
precisely as ample before as behind,
the father exclaimed, "Goodness! he
won't know whether he's going to
school or coming home."
The '"cholera" men of the Chicago
newspapers publish cheerful bulletins
producing a most salutary effect in
the agricultural districts nf Til;
They h ave already been the means of
saving thousands of water-melon
patches from destruction.
The President of the Vicksburgh
, Common Council declared a motion
carried, and four aldermen declared
U the contrary, and such was bis ob
stinacy that they had to throw him
out of the window. - r
A Boston paper asserts that an Illi
nois windmill was lately run one hun
dred and eighty-one days without a
. StOD bv a Chieflfn rtiti.'a Knn it.
What is that Boston editor's idea of
tateJyf
An Iowa justice of the neace refused
to fine a man for kissing a girl against
ner win, necause wnen the lass come
into court he was obliged to hold on
the arms of bis chair to keep from
jLiBBiug tier niniseii.
An Indiana editor is said to have
played a few tunes upon an old banjo
under his own window, and then in
next issue of his paper thanked tho
ovicuouct jur me ueiignuui music.
There is a good deal of sound wis
dom in the suggestion of the farmer :
If you want your boy to stav athomn.
don't bear too hard o the grindstone
when he turns the crank.
A Washington Territory man offers
to contribute $25 toward a fund to buy
off the men who have made it their
business for twelve yean past to bold
all the office.
A Western editor insists that h
wrote the word "trousseau" plain as a
pikestaff in connection with certain
bridal present. The printer however
vulgarly put it "trousen."
It is stated that the "late John Car
penler, of Marquette, Mich., knocked
the ashes out of his pipe on the head
of a keg of blasting powder."
If a Persian turn Christian his head
ia chopped off if they catch him. All
sorts or wickedness are cured in Persia
by the Shah's little hatchet.
A Connecticut paper speaks of a
reign of terror in that State because
man has been arrested for stealing
an umbrella.
Ottawa, Canada, thinks the skin
ught to be changed once in seven
years, and is building a public bath
bouse. A four-foot buake was recently kill
f) lit a saloou at Kilbourn, Wisconsin.
He wa bunting; for an eligible boot.
Bnooli M or jr it n'a Horn
I a substitute for Soap for all
Household purposes, except
arBshing clothe.
SAJPOrVLO
for Cleaning your lioiiHO will
mv the labor of oue cleaner.
tive ii a trial.
for Windows In bettor tlinn
Whiting or W irter. No remov
ing curtains ml esrpet.
SA POLIO
claims Paint anil Wood, in fact
the entire home, batter than
Soap, No slopping. Saves la
bor. You can't afford to be
without It,
. SAPOLIO
for ftoouring Kulvea la better
and Cleaner than llatk Brick.
Will not scratch.
SAPOLlO
ia bettor than Koap and Hand
for polishing Tinware. Bright
ens without scratching.
SAPOLIO
. Polishes all Brans and Copper
. utensila better than Acid or Oil
and Kotten Stone.
SAPOLIO
for W fishing Pishes and Glass-
ware is invaluable. Cheaper
than Soap,
3AJPOJLIO
removes Stains from Marble
Mantles, Tables and Statuary,
from Hard-flnished Walla, aud
from China and Porcolain.
- M z
SAPOLIO
removes Htaius and Urease
from Carpeta and other woven
fabrics.
There la no one article known that will
do so many kinds of work and do It as
well as Sapollo. Try It.
HAND SAPOLIO
a new and wonderfully effec
tive Tiolct Soap, having no
equal In this Country or n broad.
HAND SAPOLIO
as an article for the Hath, will
.. ''reach the round;ition" of nil
dirt, opens the pores and gives
.-- a healthy action aud brilliant
tint to the own.
Hand B A. XJ QXTO
Cleanses and Beautifies the
Skin, instantly removing any
stHin or blemish from betu
hands ."ud nice. '
HAND SAP O Xj I O
is without a rival in the world
for cuiingorpreventingrongil-
ness and
nd chapping of either
bands or face.
HAND SAPOLIO
removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or
Ink Stains and Urease ; for
workers in Maohina Shops,
Mines, Ac, is invaluable. For
making the Skin White and
Soft, and giving to it a "bloom
ofbenuty," itis unsurpassed by
anv Cosmetic known.
"SAPOLIO
I costs 10 to 15 cents per cake,
and everybody tliould have it.
You will like'it.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS.
Buy It of your merchant if he has It or
will procure It for you. If not, then write
for our Pamphlet, "All about Sapollo,"
and it will be mailed free.
10 nooh lo l fg it ii'm Hon k,
20 PAKK PLACE, N. Y.
eow. n-iy
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTEIt 11 P. P. Sundav Msy
1, 1870, Trains arrive at nnd leave tho
Union Depot, corner of Waskluton and
Liberty street, as follows ,
ARRIVE. ' k
Mail Train, 1,30 a m ; Fast Line, 12.12 a
m ; Well's aouommodstion No. 1, ft. 20 a m
Brlnton accommodation No 1, 7.50 a mj
Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.55 a m ;Cin
cinnatl express 9.20 a rn ; Johnstown ac
commodation 10.50 a in ; Braddock's ac
commodation No 1, 7.00 p m ; Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p m; Puciflc express 1.50 p in J
Wall's accommodation No H, 2,35 p ni;
Homewood accommodation No 1,9.55 pm;
Wall's accommodation No 4, 6.50 p m ;
Krinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p m :
Way Passenger 10.20 p ni.
DEPART.
Southern cx press 5.20 a m : Pacifio ex-
rrexs 2.40 a m s Wall's accommodation No
, 8.30a m ; Mail Train 8.10 a in ; Briuton's
accommodation 1X20 a m : Braddock's ac
commodation No 1, fi.10 p in; Cincinnati
express 12.35 p m ; Wall's accommodation
N 2, 11.51 a m ; Johnstown accommodation
4.05 p ni ; Homewood accommodation No
1, 8.50 p m ; Philadelphia express 3.50 p in;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p in; Wall's
accouimodation No 4, 8.05 p in ( Fast Line
.ki p m: wail's No 6, ll.oo p m.
The Church Trains leave Wall's Station
every Sunduy at U.05 a. ui., reaching Pitts
burgh at 10.06 a. in. Returning leave Pitts-
nurgn at I2.&0 p. in., and arrive at Wall's
Station at 2. 10 p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves dailv. South
ern express daily except Monday. Anoth
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For4further information nplvto
W. H. BKCKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rsponsihllity to One hundred Ikiliaj val
ue. All baggage exceeding that tt ouut
in value will l at the riBk of tint
unless taken, by special contract.
ner,
A. J. CAH.SA1 -
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa,
PITHOLE VALLEY RY.
ON" AND AFTER Monday, Juns 5, 171,
Trains will run as follows :
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STATIONS-
No. 2.
No. 4.
3.30 p nt
8.28 ",
3.18 "
3.10 "
Oleo polls,
Bennett,
Woods
Prathers Mill
10.25 a m
J0.38 "
. 10.30 "
10.24 "
ntuole City
11.0s
2.60
TRAINS SOUTH WAlin
STATIONS. No. 1. No. 8,
Plthole City. 8.40 a in 1.20 p m
Pratliers Mill 8.48 " 1.48
Woods 8.5U " 1.66
Bennett 9.02 " 2.02 '
Olconelis 8.18 " ' 2.14
All Trains make close connections
at Oleo polis with truins on the Oil Creek A
Allegheny River Bail way, North and
South.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
Plthole City, Millor Farm and Pleasant
ville, makiiiguoniiection witliarrivingand
departing Truins. J. T. BL.AJR.
Jl. WiCKUAM, Sup'l.
'f U -kat Ajjent, Pithole City, I'a.
' - 1 - L-l
167 Water Street, ... . . Meadville, Pa.
GENERAL AGENT FOR .
STEIN WAY Si SONS,
CHICKERINO & SONS,
akd ink
'
PIANO FORTES,
As well as several other makes. ' Also tbe
UnSTTIEil) STATES OQ-A2STS,
A X I y
TATcTXjOI Sc PARLEY OKO-AlsrS
SHEET MUSIC BOOICS, and everything in the MUSIC LINE, which will
oe iurnisneu at the very lowest prices.
WING AND SON,
"THE A9IEIUCAX PIAXO,"
417 BROOME STREET, N". Y.
; TJIsrSTJFASSEID
First premiums wherever exhibited
pnes aiiowsa lor oecoDU-nat.u lustrutneuts in Exchange.
From Mr. Edward Hoffimn, thi celebrated Pianitt.
I conscientiously .believe that your
cent IntlrwnenL
, JFroin the "Lnhpendtnt." .
The American Piann has deservedly become a very popular Instrument. .
C3Keponsiblc Agents wiitited for unoccupied territory. Send for circulars
to YVIiHU & f5V2i, 417
IE, A. BALDWI1T, i '
DEAl.irt IX
U1S, nSVOLYEBR,
'and all kinds or
SPORTING AND FISHING TACKLE,
rOCKKT CUTLERY,
acissons, tc, if c
TOBACCO AND CICJARS.
RIFLES MADE TO ORDER
AND WARRANTED. 1
Repairing Locks and Fitting Keys
A SPECIALTY.
REPAIRING
IN ALL BRAM'lIEES NEATLT AND
PROMPTLY DONE.
44- It
TIDIOUTE, PA.
BEST THINGJN THE WEST.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. R. R.
LAIN" 3D S I
THREE .MILLION . ACRES
Scaled in and noar tho Arkanuus
Valley, the FinoHt Portion
of Kansas 1
Eleven years' Credit. Seven per Cent.
luterPMt. 21 1-2 percent, reduction
to settlors who Improve.
FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS I
THE FACTS alout this Grunt are Low
Price, Loiifr Credit, uml a Kchato to iiet
Utr or nmrly ouo-fourth ; a Rich Soil and
Bliendld Cliuiuta; short and mild Wintors;
eaily planting, and BO wintering ofSto k;
plenty of Raiufull, and (ust at the rit;ht
ueanoii Cottl, Htane and Brick ou theliuoi
Cheap ltatua ou Luinbbr, Coal, ke.j no
lands owned by Speeulatora: HoinoNtead
and Pre-emptions now abundant ; a lirst
claas Railroad on the line of a great
Through Route;ProducU wiupay lur Laud
and luiprovetneuU,
It is the boat opportunity ever offered to
the public, through the receut completion
oftheltuad.
For Circulars aud genorai iuforpatiou,
addreas A. E, TOUZAL1N,
JlaimgL'r IjuhI I)ep't,
-i-2m, . Topeka, Kan.
1). W. CLARK, Agent, Tioneata, Pa.
WOOKKEKPJNO MATK EASY. Every
J clerk and merehimt can learn nt once.
Hook mailed, 00c. it. Ciouldini; Urvant.
l)iUiilu N. y,
0!llilia
' WM. B. BRADBURY
fcnd for circular. 39-lr,
Prices low for the quality Large
Fiauo is in every respect a motl maanii-
ilroome est., JN. r, 42-0m
Tli oldest and most reliable TtiHtilntioit
for obtaining a Mercantile Kduuation.
V4.Jrrtival busineas men as iuHtruu
tors.
For information, write for a circular to
P. DUFFA SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BLL'M & RECK,
BLACEISMITKS
AND
W AG ON-MAKE JIS.
Corner of Church and Elm SlreoU",
TIONESTA IJA.
This firm is prepared to do all work in
Ha line, and will warrant hvcrvthing dortd
at their almps to give satiafuutlon. Par
ticular attention given to ,
IIOIISIIIOEIXC),
Give tham a ial, aud yo yell not re
gietit. ij-iy.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
ONLY $1 A YEAR. 8 PAGES.
The Bent Family Vrper. The WeeklvN.
Y. Hun. 8 patfca. Jl a year. Bend your
Dollar,
Tie ltest Agricultural Paper. The
Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 1 a year.
Send your Dollar. i .
T ha neil Political Piper. The Weoklv
N. Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful.
Against Public Plunder. 8 pages. (1 a
year. Send your Dollar.
The lltxt Keu spapetr. The Weekly N.
Y. fiun, 8 pages, $1 a your. Send your
Dollar.
Has All tht . The Wookly N. Y.
Sun. 8 pages. layear. Send your Dol
lar. Tht Dett Story JSter. The Weokly N.
Y. Sun. Spaces. $1 a year. Send your
Dollar. .
The Bent fashion Jleportt In the Weoklv
N. Y. Hun. 8 pagos. 1 a yoar. Scud
your Dollar.
The Jiegt Market Itfportt in the Weekly
N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 1 a year. Scud your
Dollar.
Tht Bet (MttU Pejiortt in the Weekly
N, Y. Sun, 8 pages. Jl a year. Send your
Dollar,
The Bent ISxper in Krery Respect. The
Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, fl a year.
Send your Dollar.
Address, TUE SUN, Now York City.
.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
. , Watr Street,,
OVER HILBRONNER & COS STORE,
Tioneata, Pa.,
M. CARPENTER,
I'ii tuivn taken in all tho IuIunI ut.vlcs '
the hi t.
' - . . Proprietor.
NEW DISCOVERY
tm Chemical ad nsatcat Sclemea.
Dr. J5. F, GARVIN'S
SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIXIR
FIRST AND ONLY SOLrTTOtf iw nta la
onvmixturaaf Al.l. TUB T1VKLVK ra!aU
MliTt prinoiplts uf ihm ynli known aitrMiTS sgvat,
. fin 33 rrxuan ta.ii. .
TTN EQUALLED Is ConKht, Colds, UaUtTh, AsthaM
Uroaohltla, sad CoDsumpttoo.
CURES WITHOUT FAlti
A woent eoM la thw M w't bmri ftlnn, hf Its
VITAL1Z1NO. PUUIFVINO id BT1MI:1.It1nO
fficta upon the gtnsnl if item, is rsmsrksbly 8ioa
canu in mu
ItlNeASES OF TI1R BI.OOD.
iDoludinr Boruf ul and Kraotionn of th Bkia. Tv.
ppit, lhMaae of the I .irer sad Kidos js, Urt lis
MS, miu ifnrfti idiuit. ,
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES I
mi. GARVIN'S
VOLATILE SOLUTIONofTAR
MEDICATED
FOR IXIIALATIOIV.
K7A remark ably rmluabl diaoorery, which poi
CATARHII, BRONCHITIS,
ASTIIITIA, nnd nil Dlacnscs of tho
NOSE, THROAT and
LUNGS.
TUB COMPOUND
TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL,
tat m la ecronwtion with ths.ELTStB TAR, It
combination of ths TWO most Tsluabl ALTERA
TI V B uwUalnM known In tb rrorMks, ud ran.
Sr ttus riU without suspUoa ta jvj ba avsr
BolnUos sad Compound Eltxir. iBoit
xr sna sisnanws run, iscts per Box.
lUdisatsd IohsUtion, SS.00 prr Pseksgs.
Bwdfor Ctnmlsr of POBITITB CUBES to
L. F. HYDE &; CO.,
SOUS FBOFRIETOU5,
IS a Seventh Ave., Neta York,-
o
M
m
O
15
so
H
St
Q
' a
. c
v.
H
e
c
sn
B
o
M
s
B
Q
ilTI? A TIQ' Wu have lust ihs.iud
O 1 XVxl U UU Wultsun in Two Vol-
- w r ' , t uiisuif III Itt U 411-
umes, price (4 each 111 Ijuui'iIh, $3 each in
olotli. Tim two voluniott intain over forty
beautiful Waltzes, worth ut least in
sheet fuini.i a vm?irri? ls -
(loringir (ii. J. ? LXat her
i.i'iiiwn u roiHAl 119 H ft! 11 IS
t.'.. .... . l ,r . x .
iiiu on iy uiirrcci huh noiiiniciQ cmiiiom. Ad
drv-i J'.L.I'KTKIW I T A I j'
M iisu
l-iliiiihiiui'. n MlillUii;,
jIK) li loud way, New Voik.
Nov. JJ
as Yssrf
MM
Mm Par on n lk tto liUr mtxtnd-
ing to (itiPftOtoMt and remain fontf miwrll. proitivi
thir baM un ikH ditroyd by mineral poion or oihar
meant, aud lU vilal orgaoa watttd Wyoad tlt potnt
repair. . . I
DyspapaU r InAlreatln lfnVh, rln
In tha Shosjldera, Couth. TiRhlnaM of lh C, Du
aintu. Sour Kructattona of lha btcn lUd
tn tha Month, bilious Attatka, PaJpiUtion of th
Heart, Innamnation of the I hrS Tain firo
of ttt Ktdhy. and a hundrtd oilier painful aftnptmna,
ara iha offaprur of Dyaipiia. In tbM eomplaiata
k Km ao aqua), and on bottle will provo a latter guar
antee of iu nariis thxn a lenRihy advcrtiw.'ntnt.
Wr Fauinlo Couallaji. in yoitvc or old, -married
or tungl. at lit dawn rf womanhooij, or tWn
turn of life the Tonic ftittrr dipUy ao dctJe fti
influeucn tint a marked improvement in toon peicp
tiNe.
Kor Inflnmmntory and Chronic Rh
mntlsni and ('tout, l)i limit, Kemittvnt and In tar
mi umt K evert. Disrate of tha Blood, l.ivr, Kidneva
nnd Bladder, theta Hitter hav no aqnal. Such 1m-
are cauttd bjr Vitiated Blond, which l ftnerlly
produced by derangement of tli Difctiiv Orant.
They m t Uontln Inra;at It i wrll mm
a Toul poin also th xculiar merit of Mting
as a powerful aeut in reiieving Omcettion or Inflam
mation of tii .Uvaf and Viscrai Oitana, and in BtUvna
For Skin Tlnnea. Ernrtion. Tetter. Salt
Rheum, Bloiche, Hpott, Pimple, Hsittlev Boil, Car
buncle, Kine-worni, Scald Hid, Sore Kye. Kry
tpelat. Itch, Scurft, Iiicolortionof4haSslin, Humor
and Diteate of tha Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally due up and carried out of iu system in
abort time by the us of the Bitters
Grfttoful Thousand proclaim VikmaI Bit
tors the moat wonderful Invig orant that avr usUiu4
the tin kin tyttem
i WA LKfcR, Prnpy. B. II, McIH!fAIJD Y- CO.,
Drupjoitt and Gen. Agts., San Franciaco, Cal..
and cor. of Wathineton and Charlton St., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DKUUOIS lo AND PEALlkRS.
Oil Crcck&AlIeglicny River Ry
ON ANT) AFTER Mondsv Juns 5, 1871r
Trains will run as follows :
SOl'TU WARD TRAIitS.
STATIONS:
1st rls
4 2
H C'lKMl.
I 10 14
a. in. a. in. p. ni. a. in. a. in.
Corrv lilJIllil 151) 8 0:1
Hpartansburg 8 2 II R5 6 24 9 10
Ulvnden 64 11 47 T 0 )
Cvutrevllla 7 04 II M 6 4 tt 64
Trvonvills 7 IS 11 OS tt U 10
ilydotown - 7 2r 12 15 7 10 11 Wt
As 7 35 11 24 7 24 11 tli
TitusvUle
' ih 7 42 12 45 7 40 6 lrt 11 Its
Miller Farm 8 i 1 03 7 69 0 68 13 1.1
Shatlor 8 07 1 08 8 OS 7 il 18
IMonoor 8 17 1 IS 8 10 7 40 IX 48
AR 8 2i 1 25 8 28 7 M 1 06
Tet Centra
l 8 2S 1 28 8 80 a 0 1 6
Columbia R M 1 85 ( gs 8 20 S 10
Tarr Farm 8 40 1 3 8 42 8 SO 2 26
hynd Farm n 40 44 t iO 844 3 44
ltoilviUn 8 M 1 411 8 ."ttt 9 00 2 65
McCUntock KM 1 51 9 00 9 OA i
AH V 10 2 06 9 15 9 20 8 W
Oil Cltv
ns 9 15 2 10 10 15 8 40
Oleopolis 9 45 a Mil 1110 4 26
I jikIp Hock 9 6(1 3 46 1 1 S2 4 50
I'rrsiilMit - V SO 60 . J 1 SS 4 60
Timipiita It) .112 11 SO 4 S7
lllckorv 10 44 I H2 1 20 'S 15 '
Tninkc.vvilla 10 A4 41 1 45 fl 48
Titlinnto 11 11 S SS ' 2 24 7 10
Irvincton 12 01 4 40 4 06 8 40
AIIP1T1CNA I. Mi I'OXD-CI.ASSI RAINS- ROUT H.
No. lfi. Titiikvillo 2,10 p. in.; Miller 2.60;
Pioneer 3.20; lVt 'eiitio 3.3S; 1'olumbw
4, IS; Tarr Farm 4,2.'!; l'.vnd Tarm 4,7 ;
r,oilFevillo4,iV.j Oil l ily s,20.
No. 8 Corry (,15 a. m.j TituxiiiU 8..V;
Millnr Farm tl,2"i; Tot Centre i,4; t'oluiu
bia 1(1,1:1; Tarr Fiirm 10,18; Mvnd k'sjui
10,27; Kouxpvillo 10,3oj DilCitv 11,00.
No. 18. Pet Centre 1.28 p. ni.'; Columbia
1,50; Turr Fiirm 2,0."; Hvnd Farm S, 149;
KmiHpville 2.:tti; 4il Cltv 3,00.
No. 22 Oil City 6..10' a. m.; OIp I
7.26, TioncMla ,54 ; Trunkevville 10 lii
Tidioutoll.il. .
MomilWARD TRAIXS.
STATIONS: 1st Class. 2d Hus
8:81 13 .
a, hi, p. m. p. m. a. ni. a. in.
Irvlnelntl 12 45 A 06 V 00 7 46
T:diout - V 2S 6 47 7- LO s
Trunl-eyvillo 45 06-8Sioiy
Hickorv . 1 64 t l fH 24 10
Tionesl's 2 14 4 8 4 11 40
I'rnsidniit 2 5 6 65 89 12 Jl
vle Hock . . 8 n'jl 69 8 36 13 8
01c"Pl's 2 47 7 OS 10 06 1 sV
Alt 8 It 7 36 10 66 1 frO
Oil t'itv
UK' fl 00 3 20 7 40 II 88 3 10
McCllnt.elc M 11 32 7 65 11 60 ., 26
Housevilld 11 3 35 7 .r.9 12 00 1 M
Hvnd Farm f Is 40 " M 4t
Tsrr Farm V i 5 1" 12 88 3 66
AH fl 34 f 6J 0 3W
Pet Centre
BO 36 3 59" 8 21 1 26 8 M
rioneor C 42 i 00 9 I 45
Slmrter ' 63 (4 1 $ 4 W 4 '
Miller Farm 6 60 4 20 8 44 " 1 40
,ru V 13 4 9 M K'JW
Titusvillo
! 7 35 4 45 9 10 8 CA r '
Hydetown 7 44 4 65 U 20 8 t '
Tryonville 7 57 8 08 9 84 8 6 J ' '
Contrevillo 8 05 6 17 W 43 4 19 .
Glynden ' 8 14 5 27 0 66 4 30 "'
Hpartansburg 8 24 6 38 10 02 4 60 ' '
Corry 55 0 10 10 32 6 60 .
ADDITIONAL SHCOMD-CLASSTRAlNa-MORT It
No. 15 OU City 6.65 a. m.j Konaevllla
7.20; Turr Farm 7.40; Columbia 7.66; Pet
Centra 8.10; Pioneer 8.40; Miller B'Hk
Titusville 9.56.
No. 7 Titusville 0.00 a. m.; Corrv 11.26.
No. 11 Oil City 11,20 a. m.; Kousnville
11.45; Hynd Farm 11.53; Tarr Farm 12.(131
Columbia 12,10; Pet Centre 12.20; Millus
l.W; Titusville 2.00; Corry 4.42 p. m. "
No. 21 Tidioute 12.46 p.m.; Trunkov- -ville
1.45; Tiouesta2.43; Oleoiiolia 4.26; Oil
City 5.20.
() Trains do not Btop. (jj) Stop on signal. ,
(t) Stop for meals. '
Truius 5, 6, 21 aud 22 run daily ; all olhes v .
trains daily except Sundays,
N. H. Train No. 10 is uii Kipreks. flrom
Titusville to Curry.
HILVKH HAl.ACR SI.KfPIKO CARTRAIXS.
No. 4 Dirout from liiladelpbia witUout
cliHiign.
No. 1 Diroct lo Philadelphia withont
chaise.
No.a Direct from PiKwlmrgh without
chunge.
No. 6. JHreet to 1'llUburgh villiont
cjianfec.
C. J. llKPnUHN JtO. PJTCA1K.V.
Hiiportiitendent. tidii'l Mnnaxer.'
Dn. . x. ioj.,Hn. .r Tiaioiiur i4
retiuiiNtl lo bis praclico alter nn sb
senee ol l'uur iiimitlis, Kpcnt intlio lJo.-ji-tnlsol'New
York, v hero l will aitimcl
uiillx in his pi olessiiin. ,
(Dice in KiucLa I i fMoip, &1 i1.hu
Ibfvn the bunk, Tii.liuti, I'a, .'iti'
"' mo "ail, lliuuuiv, 1 a,
TIOKEIiTA, rA,
I lhur(.