1 ARTEMl'S WARD A WAKMNO TO VIIIM1 MKN. James Tarton, the noted nutlior, in nu arliclo on Cliarlcs Brown (Artcmus Ward), closes thus, and lie gives good advice to young men : "I thought I ought not to conclude this article with out letting the render know whv this bright and gonial spirit is no longer Jiere to add to the world's amusement. Vell this was tho reason. Wherever lie lectured, whether in Now England, California, or London, there was sure to bo a knot of young fellows to gath er around him, go homo to supper with him, and spend halt tho night with him telling stories and singing songs. To any man this will bo fatal in time; but wheu the nightly carouse follows an evening's performance before an audience, and if succeeded by a rail way journey tho next day, the waste of vitality is fearfully rapid. Five years of Buch a life finished poor Charles Brown. lie died in London in 18G7, aged thirty-three years, and row ho lies buried at the home of his childhood in Maine. He was not a deer drinker. He was not a man of utong appetites. It was the nighu spent in conviviality which his system needed for sleep, that Bent him to his crave forty years before bis time. For men of his possession and character, for all editors, literary men and artists, there is only , one safety, tctotaltsra He should havo taken the advice 6T the stage driver on the plain to whom he oflored some whisky ; and I com mend it ctrongly to the countless hosts who tee this paper every week : "I don t drink. And 1 don t like to see anybody else drink. I'm of the opin ion nf those mountains keen vour ton cool I They've got snow, and I've got .brains that 8 the diHerenco. AN UNPLEASANT REMEDY. A professor of Cornell University .recently published a number of hints as to " What to do in case of accident.' One of these was as follows : "If you .choke, eet down ou. all fours and coueli." A wascish exchange says neighbd?, Singleton, read this, and determined to remember it. A few days ago ho was eating his gunner alone. and he choked upon a piece of beef. Instantly he got upon all fours, and t began to cough. Just then Mrs. Sin . gleton carue in, and the impression made upon her by bingieton extraor ' difiary attitude and bis barking was that he had suddenly been attacked with hydrophobia. So she first seized the pitcher of water and took it from - the room. Then she sent odo of the : girls up stars for the mattress, which was thrown over Singleton, while Mrs, Singleton and the family set ou it and . held bun down. ' The madder he got the more alarm cd was Airs, bingieton ; and tbe more he protested and foamed at tbe mouth the more she insisted on the hired girl giving an extra turn of the clothes line around his leer and tvinz him to ., the stove. Then the doctor came and - pulled Siugletou's arm from under the mattress and bled him, put fly-blister on his feet, and promised to come - around in the evening and shave his ' head in order to cup his scalp, so as to . relieve the brain. When the doctor called that night, Singleton had a fight with htm in the parlor, and after send ing the medical man up to the bath room to wa&n tne uioou irom bis nose and cool bis eye, bingieton went out to hunt for the Cornell nrofessor There will be pain aud anguish in that institution of learning when Singleton . Arrives. He means war to the knife lhe "toughest set of "roosters" that ever shook the dust from any town, says tho Reno (rev."j Journal. left lleno recently for the new mining district of Cornucopia. They caino here from Virginia, Among the crew were jour isew York guu-fjgliters, two Chi cago murt'ciers, three Baltimore brui sers, one Philadelehia prize -fitrhter four San Francisco hoodlums, three Viginia beats, two Union Tacilic roughs, and two check guerillas. It is related that when Wilkie Col lius was about to step in front of the curtain at Syracuse, r.9 said to Mr. Maochett, who was to introduce him, - "Don't introduce me as the greatest liviug novelist. I've been introduced so a number of times, and I'd rather bo simply Mr. Collins. You know everybody is the greatest liviug some- thing." Mr. Ross Winans, of Baltimore, has completed in that city one hundred and thirteen brick dwelling-houses, four stories high, suitable for people in moderate circumstances. They possess unusual accommodations for dwellings of their classes. Their cost was about $500,000, and they will ac commodate about 1,500 people. ' A mournful story is told by a Maine . fiditor: "The winds of autumn will oon whistle shrilly; the goose flies southward; the air speaks of snow and ice; everything betokens that in a fow weeks more the full season shall have ended, and the circuses aud snake shows will be uo more!" A Ilillbboro, 111., philosopher.named Jeff Yokum, after listening to various .explots jf arly days narrated by a party of gentlemen, ' iroke in with: " Well, felksrs, I tell you it 6eeras to me that as men get older fuu gets skeerser !" Sonio poor, but pretly gU'W attract lovers by the face; some plain but rich ones by the figure, lOiiooli Morttii n'n Hons' SAPOLIO is a substitute for Soap for all Household purposes, except washing elothes. SAPOLIO for Cleaning your Homo will unro the labor of one clonnor. Hive it a trial. SAPOLIO for Windows is better than Whitimr or Wnlnfr. No remov ing e.iirUin and orpet. - SAPOMO clonus Pint ami Wood, In fact tho entire house, better than Soap. No slopping. Saves la bor. You tau t afford to be without it, . SAPOLIO for Securing Knives is letter and cleaner than Bath llriek. ' Will not serateh. SAPOLIO is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tfh ware. Bright ens without scratching. SAPOLIO" Polishes all Urnos and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. "SAPOLIO for Washing Pishes and Glass ware Is inynlnablo. Cheaper than Soap. j " - SAPOLIO ,. removes Stains from Marble Mantles, Tables and Statuary, from Hard-finished Walls, and from China and Porcelain. SAPOLIO removes Stains and Urease from Carpets and other woven fabrics. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do It as well as Sapolio. Try It. HAND SAPOLIO a new and wonderfully effec tive Tiolet Soars having no equal in this country or abroad. HAND SAPOLIO as an artielo for the Hath, will "reach tho foundation" of all dirt, opens the pores and gives . . . , a -healthy action and brilliant ' tint to the skin. HAND SAPOLIO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin, instantly removing r.ny stain or biemisn irom uom hands and face. uadWJ5TITo is without a rival In tho world for curingor preventing rough nesa and chapping of either bands or faeo. HAND STATPT) L I O removes Tar, Fiteh, Iron or Ink Stains and Grease : for workers in Machine Shop Mines. Ac., is invaluable, l'or : making the Skin White and , 'Soft, and giving to it a "bloom ofbeauty," itis unsurpassed by any cosmetic Known. HAND SAPOLIO costs 10 to 15cents per eako, and evervbodv should 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. ir not, tnen write for our Pamphlet, "All about Sapolio," and it will be EUel free. Knooh fo l-Jtr'n ii'h fS ii h 20 PARK PUACH. N. Y. or 231 Liberty 8U, Pittsburgh, Pa., eow. . 11-ly PENNSYLVANIA CEIL TRAL RAILROAD ON AND AFTEK 11 P. P. Sunday May 1, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave tho Union Depot, comer of Wusliinton and Liberty Btreot, as follows: ARKIVI3. Mail Train, 1.30 a m ; Fast Lino, 12.12 a m ; Well's aououm)od:ttion No. 1, ti.20a m Itrinton aucommodaliuii No 1, 7.00 a in; Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.55 a in ;Ciu uinnati oxpross 0.20 am; Johnstown ac commodation 10.50 a m ; Rruddock's ac commodation No 1, 7.00 pin; Pittsburgh express 1.30 p in; Pacific express 1.50 p m ; Wall's accommodation No tt, 2.) p m; HomewtKxl accommodation No 1, 9.55 p in; Wall's acoommodation No 4, 5.50 p m ; Hrinton acoommodation No 2, 1.10 p m; Way Passenger 1O.20 in. DEPART. Southorn express 5.20 a ni ; Pacifio ex- iress 2.40 a in ; Wall's accommodation No , ti.aoa in ; Mail Train tt.10 a in ; lirinton's o'comm(Hlation l).20a m: llrmldock's ue commodiition No 1, 5.10 p in; Cincinnati express 12.35 p in s Wall's accommodation N 2, 11.51 a m ; Johnstown accommodation 4.05 p m ; llomewood accommodation No 1, 8.50 p in; Philadelphia express 3.50 p in; Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p in; Wall's accommodation No 4, C.05 p m ; Fast Line 7.40 .p in ; Wall's No 5, 11.00 r m. Tho Church Trains leave Wall's fjtatlon every Sunday at 0.05 a. in., reaching Pitts burgh at 10.05a. ni. Returning leave Pitts- iiuiKu at 12.50 d, in,, and arrive at Wall's Station at 2.10 p, Cincinnati express leaves d lily. South ern express daily except Monday. All oth er Trains daily, except Mundiiy. - For further in formal ion npl v to W. JI. 1UCCKW1TII, Agent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any Risk for Jtaggage ex cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their rsponsibility to Ono Hundred Uoliai lval ue. All baggage exceeding that a ount in value will bo nt the risk of tno ;ner, unless Uikon by special contract. A. J. CAWSAl General Superintendent, Atiot,iia Pa. PITH OLEVALL YR' OX AND AVTKR Mondav, June 5, 1871, Trains will run as follows : TRAINS NORTHWARD. . stations. , No. 2. No. 4. Oloopolls, 10.25 a in 3 :u) p m Dennett, 10.3S " 8.28 " Woods " " 10.30 " 3.1S " Pralhors Mill 10.4 " 3.(i " Pilholo City 1J.00 2.'w " TRAINS SOUTHWARD. STATIONS, Jo. 1. No. 3. Pithole City. Prathers NI ill VooM ' Dennett Oloonclis All Traius 8.40 a m l.o p in 8.48 " 1.4 8.5(1 " 1.511 " . 0.02 2.02 " ll.lt) " 2.H " make cIoho connection,! at Oleopoiis with trains on the Oil Creek A Allegheny River Dailway, North und South. . Tw o Lines of Stages run daily between Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant villo, makingismuettioi witliarrivingand cliijuirting Trains. J. T. DLA1K. 11, W1CK1IAM, , Hup't Ticket Ajjcnt, ritholo City, Pa. l5 Jjj!: 167 Water Street, - . GENERAL STEIN WAY A SONS, CIIICKERING AKD PIANOFORTES, As well as several other makes. Also TJINTITEID STATES OiEO-ATS, TA"2"IliOI &c FARLEY OK-OAISrS. SHEET MUSIC BOOKS. t , vtviiu in tuu il.'i.'lV 1J ft 1 1 1 v. II ii in " - niu very lowest prices, J ! .'!' smiu.miuiai WING AND SON, "TIIK A n K Bt I c ! A3T 11 AXO," 417 BIlOO STREET.N. Y. First premiums wherever exhibited i'" uiiunBu iut occuuu-iiHi.u iiisiruriieDis in fxcliang. From Mr. Mimrd Hoffman, tht celebrated Pianist. I Conscientious! V believe thntirnur Pinnn ta in ,na,u w,r,t . .v cent Instrument. From the "Independent." . . - The American PinnA hn lnaorvndlw bi,irn, nA....t... t a .r, 7 uvwiiid m ti j eujumr -instrument. JtsTIvesponsible Agents wanted for unoccupied territory. Send for circulara to WING A SON. 417 Broome St.. N. Y. 4'2.Rn. e. a. baldwht, DEALEB IN - GUXS, IlEVOLVERS, AND ALL KINDS Or i SPCRTIHG AND FISHING TACKLE. TOCKET CUTLEItY, SCISSORS, &?., iCC. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. RIFLES MADE TO, ORDER AND WARRANTED. Repairing Locks and Fitting Keys A SPECIALTY. REPAIRING IN ALL UltANt'llEL'S NEATLY AXU TROMPTIY DONE. 44-tf TIlilOUTE, PA, BEST THING IN THE WEST. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. R. LA1TDS! TIIHEE MILLION . ACRSS tientcd in and near tlin Arkansas Valley, tho PineBt Portion of Ktuisiu ! Eleven years' Credit. Koven per Cent. Interest, 21 1-2 percent, reduction to settlers who iinprovo. FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS! TUR FACTS about this CI rant are Low Prices, Long Credit, and a ltcbato to set tlers of nearly one-fnnrth ; a ItiehSoil ami K,endnl Climate; short and mild Winters; caily planting, und no wintering ofstoek; plenty of Ilniiitmll, and just ut ilio ri - lit season ; Cmi1, (Stone and lirick ou the line; Cheup ltates on l.umlier, Goal, Ac; no lands owned by Speculators ; lioiiiosteiul and Pre-emptions now abundant ; a lirst ehiss Itailroad on tho lino of a great Through ltoutejproducts will jay for Ijmd and IiiijroveincnU. It is the best opportunity over offered to the pnblie, through tho recent completion ol I ho ltoad. l'or t'ireulars and general inforiatioii, address A. K. TOUZALIN, Manager Land Kep t, 43-2iii, Topeka, Kan. D. W. CXA11K, Agent, -TionesUi, Pa. BOOKKEEPIXti MADE EASY. Evoiy clerk and merchant can learn at once. Hook miiiled, iiOe. J. Colliding lirvant. Jtulialo X. V, . . ... Meadville, Pa. AGENT FOR & RONS, HIR WM." B. BRADBURY tho cend tor circuliir. ci'J-lr. Prices low for the quality Larco , H. t CD 03 C TS 0) 5 w-3 M'llLlAMSPllRT "jJlTfclNStl'ji I SLUISiUY, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. For both sexes. Established 25 year. SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES in trvery Department oi'Culturo. Scud fur Catalogue. Arrange curly for rooms. Fall term begins Aug. stli. W. LEESPOTTSNVOOD, D. P., 15-lit President, "IQH WORI7uallyxocutod at thisoUice at reas jiiablo rutus. A FAMILY ARTICLE. Agents make 12.r0 per day, ?7," per week. AN ENTIRELY NEW For Domestic Use. ONLY FIV.B DOLLARS, With tho New Pantent BUTTON HOLE WORKER, Patented Juno27tli, 1KTI, AAVAUOKD TUT I'lltST Pit I'M 1 I'M AT THI'J AM KKICAN IXSTI IX' I K MAUYI.AN'D INSTITUTE FAIRS, 1S71. A most wonderful nnd rlciratlv eon- structcd Sewing Mncliino fur family work. Complete In all its Parts, Cscs the Straluht '.ve I olnted ISeedio, soli treading, iliro-t iiiright Positlvn Motion, new tension self teed nun cloiii winder, linerates lv wheel and on a table. Light running. Smooth and noisoless, liko all good high-priced machines. Has Patent Chock to prevent tho wheel being tin ned tho wrong way. I ses tho thread direct Irom tho spool. Makes tho clastic lin k stitch, tinest and strongest stick l.nown ; ft rm, durable, eloso ana rapid. ill an all Kinds ol work, line and coarse, Irom nunhrici to heavy cloth or Leather, nnd uses all descriptions of thread. This Machine Is heavily con structed to givo It streuglh: all the pints or caen niacmno Doing mado alike by nia clilnery, and beautifully finished and orna Jiionteii. it is very easy to nam. napld, nmisith and silent in "pcr:iliin. Reliable ..t n ii..wiM ,i.i !.. ;....i c: it-... Mechanical Invention, at greatly rtMiiced m iee. . : ; A gooit enrnp tamilv sowing mitchlnn nt last. 'I lie first and only success In pro ducing a vaiuaitic, KiUistanliid and reiia' bio low priced (Sewing Machine. Its ex- trome low price Tcaelns all conditions. Its simplicity and strength adapts it to all capacities, while Its ttiiiny merits made it a universal nivoriio wiiercvir used, una creates a rapid demand. IT IS AM. IT IS nwoMMKNUKP. I can cheerfully and eonlldintly reeom- mend its use to t lionet who nro wanting' a really giU sewing Maclime, at a low price. Mrs, II. I). JAMESON. Pootone, Will County, III. Price of each machine. "Class A." "One." (warranted for five years Ijy spcinl eertitiiiate,) with all the tlx tin on, and cve rything coinplclo belonging to it, includ ing self threading needle, packed iu u strong wooden box, tunl delivorc. I to sny part of tho country, by express freo of further charges, an receipt of price, only l-'ivo Dollars. Salb delivery guaraiitoetl. With each Machine wo wiirsend, on ro eelpt of ! extra, the new sitent HUTTON Hul.E WORKER, Oiie of tho most important and useful In ventions of the age. So simple and v. tain, that a child can work the nu( but ton nolo with regularity and. ease. Strong and beautiful, Siwclal terms, and extra Inducements to Malo and Female Agent., Btore keepers, .tie., who will cstublish ngencies through tho country and keep our new machines on exhibition nnd aio. County Rights given to smart agents froe. Agent's cum pleto'oiitnt, fiirnlsho l without any extra charge. Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars eonfalniiig terms, festimonials, engravings, Ae., &o.f sent free, y0 ftis0 supply AiiRICULTCRAL IMPLEMENT Liitest Patents and improvomi-nts for the rami and (iarden. Mowers, Jteapors, Cultivators, Feed Cutters, Harrows, Farm Mills, Planters, llrvestoi-s. Threshers r.nd all articles needed for Farm work. Rare Seels in large variety. All Money sent in PostOllico Munov Orders, Hank Drafts,. or by Express, will be at our risk, nnd arc perfect !y seuur. Sul'o dull very of all our goods guaranteed. "An old and resiwiisibio firm that sell tho best goods at the lowest price, and can be relied jnin hv our readers. " banner's Journal, New York. Not Responsible for Registered T.otteis. Address, JKROMK 11. HUDSON A-CO., Corner Greenwich & Cortlundt Kts., New York. 5-oiu D. W. CLARK, (COMMISSION KR's el.KHK, POIIK.1T on., r.v.) SEA L EST A TE A GEXT. HOUSES and Lots for Sale and ItEXrp Wild luuls for Kale. J. I hare auperlm faellities for aseertaining the eondition of taxes ami tux deeds, t e., and am therefore-ipi.-ilitietl to net intelli gently as agent of those living nt a dls tnneo. owning lands in the County. Ollioo in Commissioners Rooin, Court IIoiiso, Tiunetita, Pa. --iy. D. W. CI.ARIC. BLUM & RECK, BLACKSMITHS AND "WAGON -MAKERS. Corner of Chuivh and Kim Streets, TICXNSTA 1?JL. This firm is propared'to do all work in its line, aud u ill warrant everytliiug dono at their sle-ps U givo satisfaction, par ticular attention given to iioitsi;.siioi:ixi, flivo tlifin atrial, and you will not re k'l't'tit. l;-iy. THE WEEKLY SUN. ONLY SI A YEAR. 3 PAGES. The IScsl Ftimll ruprr.TUo Weekly N. Y. Hun. B pages, f 1 a year. Bend vour Dollar. The- licit Agricultural Ji)e.r.To Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 1 a 'year. Send your Dollar. Tho TIcM rolitii-fil iVMie,-. The Weekly N. Y. Sun. liidoMiiilont ami Faithful. Against Publie, Plunder. 8 pages, fl year. Wend yohr Dollar. The hit Kcw'xjHtper.h'Ua Weekly N. Y. tiin. 8 pau'es. f 1 a year, fcjend your Dollar. ... Jfas All the .Veic. Tho Wee kly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, flayear. tsundyuur Dol lar. The JlentStorn I'apcr.-TUe Weekly N. Y. Hun. 8pa;es. $1 a year. (Send your Dollar, , . , . The nest t'ashiun Reports in the Weekly N. Y. Mini. 8 pages. Jl a year. Send your Dollar. ' - ' The Ileal Market Reports ij, tho Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. tSeiid your Dollar, The Ret Uttttle Repoi tn in tiie Weekly N. Y. Sun. pages. u your. Solid your Dollar. The Rest Puprr in h'reri Re.nect Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 puies. fsi a hind vour Dollar. -The year. Address, 'i'U !.' SUN, Nc-.v Y-i k . Nn PrwoH cnii Inlte llioo lllttrr tciin l' ilmit..t Itnfl n-rP.iiu loiiR imwfH, pinvilel llt. it Imiif are i ft !--stri.Vftl v niincr.il ifiioii or oilier inran, m ill . or4;.un w.vlcil bevud lit ikt lvii.ln or iH'lIrRllon. llratt.irht, Vn n tlie Mimmlcr. 'J"rJ', ll'c -'lj ,,,, tiiir, S"i.r l-.uut.niout rf Ida Htom.nli, Had rl't in ilia Mutitti, liili.mn A'tKks '.tliitntinn nf llr,ttl, lhft.vnm.ui.-n I le Limes n k rRlrti . rf llir Kul'irv. 1 )ttilif-l miter p.nnful tvmplAMf nrf iKe oirMiniiP IlVtiH-nna. Ill llic Cultltilaih it It n nu tu.l, (nl Louie will prove n Letter gU" ntpf il' it in.'iln n l.'i.tittv n.lvrTli-inenl. Vav 1V inula t'oinplnli.t", yrwmr r fM, m.nir:1 -r mii'.'.i', ?t ll-c tl.iwn t w .mnb lH ' turn nf h,V, iht".e 'l'nic r:ih:r h iy ii tlrorfnd an , i -flnci:. ili.il a tiiuiUi iuiirove ..cm 'u nx eic"i- Vnr Tilflnmmnf orjr A l'-.tsnte It hn IiihU mu (ini.l, lltii'Mt, V mtiie anil Inter n.ilTeiii lve.-, l)istmc'. l1i UmxL l iver, Kiilnevt ai.l Hl.i-iilcr. thrg It Her. 1n j nn SkU lt- t.i- art- nit.-il by itr .(J 'jlor JiicU f pei-enily , jmi-Hmi:-.! I'v !cii7'-p nii ,, KcMtve Orfi.Hi. Thry in H W l'tttvul I vo n wH n 'I'ihiIi. i"'.eF ,,n . tt,-CMijiir r.ietii of .lriiu t a a lwei,.;i m jt ; in.tWn mieestio rr fi.(1m- . For Sir n TMnrfwa, rCniiten, Tfrttwv J'J Klicni", 111 (Wie, S)HvliM,'sf',,,; m' ,Cji I'.irc'es .lii --wini. .tltl. JHjead; S' Kc Kry -wtT.M, rVli; mm, tictii'ri.Miui' f tiieS'ltm, limnor: an'Hi CM-" l I'm: riiHt Hlt.ntvrr rnmc nr iiniure,. atcii ral.v njx.iii !; inNj-.I of ihtt w;5ttm in ' i rimr hv i'n- n.t i.'ir- V- ;ttrj .. ' ' rttiful 1winHfIi jm,iitn Vivryriw VtT p is mmi4 luvi;tMAiU iliat ever uUitvcil j w i.kki I'ror'i-. n.ii. nrTMxu.co. and i.ii V .i-tun;!,-- i .vim t'li.)i)n S: , NeiX voi.i rv am, HKt-ccisr ani dkm.vks. Oll.CrecK&AUeghcuy River Ry, Q N AND AFTER Mondav Jv . k io. - " Trains will run as folio ' OLrUW'.BDT-A,j,,. STATIO.NV; :,t C(lM 4 2 8 2d OUm. 10' 14 m. a. ni. p. m. a. m. a. nw r-.rr tt is n oo 6 fo iw Spartnnsburg (I 'J 11 85 S 24 t M tilyndon 64 11 47 7 M (VntroTilla 7 04 II M 6 44 14 Tryonville 7 IS V2 01 s lrM Hydetown 7 25 li 15 7 10 lit An 7 35 25 7 11 M Titusvlllo 11 m Miller Janu . R VA 1 (IS JM 6 u n u Sliatlor 8 07 1 OS 8 OS 7 20 IS Pioneer 8 17 1 IS 8 10 7 40 li 44 t, , r. R 8 26 1 SO 8 8S 7 5 IN Pet Ceu.re KM 8 1 2S 8 SO 8 10 1H Columbia 8 35 1 35 M 8 28 1 19 Tarr Farm 8 40 I H 8 42 8 SO S 28 Hvnd Farm H 46 f 1 44 ( (,0 (4s 1 48 Rousevilln li r:t 1 4:1 S f.9 104 t H Mct'lilltock ' JS p 1 61 oi) I 85 8 r. r.-. AH U1 3 06 " 9M Oil City "n 15 3 10 ' 18 15 8 Oleopoiis .0 45 1 . II 1. 4 34 I'jmle Roek P M 2 46 11 SJ 4 M Prosident 0 ,r0 i 60 II it M M Tionesta lo 2.1 3 12 12 30 W Hlekory 10 44 t 32 1 28 '8 H Trunkeyvills 10 54 8 41 1 46 8 48 Tidioute 11 II 3 58 2 24 7 18 Irvineten 12 01 4 40 4 95 8 49 , AtilllTlONAI.g! CONO-t LASS TRA1MS-SOOTM. No. 1H. Titusvlllo 2,10 p. m.; Miliar 2,50; Pioneer 3.20; Pet Centra 3.3:1; Columbia 4,15; Tarr Farm 4,23; ilynd Tarm 4,37 j Rouseville4,i"5; Oil City 5,Lrt. No. 8 Corry ,15 a. in.; Titusvilla 8,38c Miller Farm !,'.'5j Pet Centre W.4W; CoIudi bia 10,13; Tarr Farm 10.18; Rvnd Fsrut 10,27; Rouseville 10,35; Oil Citv'11,00. No. IS. Pet Centre 1,28 p. iii.;tviuiubk 1,50; Tarr Farm 2,0:.; llvnd Farm 2,lth ll"liscville2.30; Oil City 3,00, S No. 21 till City 8,30 a. ut. O, , 7.25, Tionesta 8,.'4 j Tl'Unkey vlllo U'. Tidioute 11.11. MonTHWAI;D TRAINS, STATIONS: 1st Class. Jd O 6 3 1 13, a. 111. p. m. p. m. n. m, . 10 Iivineton 1. 4.1 a 6 05 00 7 44 Tidioute TrunkeyvilU Hickory Tionesta President I0a-le Roek Oleopoiis AK Oil City 1 28 6 47 7 20 OA I 45 8 05 8 95 18 15 1 64.8 15 1 8 20 19 4-t 2 14 8 84 8 45 11 41 (2 35 B 55 JO 12 21 2 38 1 6 6M 9 35. 12 S2 2 47 7 08 IG 05 I 0 3 15 7 36 10 65 1 60 DK 0 00 320 7 40 II SO 2 10 MeClintoek 0 13 8 32 7 65 11 50 2 25 Rouseville 6 Hi 3 35 7 50 12 00 2 30 Rynd Farm jjU 20 3 40 8 04 12 25 2 40 Tarr Farm 8 25 S 45 8 10 12 88 2 to Columbia ll 2i 8 4H 8 M4il2 48 0 10 AK ti 31 3 65 8 21 1 05 8 10 Pet Cent 10 IK C. ZO 3 69 8 23 1 25 2 Pioneer tl 4 ' 4 lt 8 ?.o I 1 11 Shutter 6 :2 H 15 8 40 2 CO 4 15 Miller Farm 6 M 4 20 8 44 2 15 4 40 A li i7 15 4 40 t 0 j 2 45 5 10 Titusvlllo l'K 7 35 4 45 0 10 3 06 Hydetown 7 44 4 55 H 20 3 20 Tryesuviih) 7 57 5 os (,) 34 3 49 Contn'illa 8 05 5 17 Iu 43 4 in Olyiiden 8 14 :5 27 "fl 68 4 SO parlausburg 8 4 6 ;t 10 02 4 50 Con y ) . 8 65 0 10 10 32 6 0 AlllH'llONAr,SUro.M)-Ol.ASSTR.INS-K0UT4l No. 15 til City 0.55 a. in.; Rouseville 7.20; Tarr Farm 7.40; Columbia 7.65; Pol Centre 8. 10: Pioneer K.-IO; ktill.tr a mh. TitlUJvUlcl.i. jyo. 7 Titusvlllo 0.00 a. m.; CorryMl 25 No. II Oil City 11.20 a. m.; Rouseville 11.45: Hvnd I'm 1,1 11 r,:tr T.n.'l.'.,., i fi-. Columbia 12,10) Pet Centre 12.0; Mdlor 1.25; Titusvillo 2.00; Corry 4.42 p. lu; No. 21 Tidioute 12.45 p. in.; Truhkov villo l.4.-i; Tionesta 2.43; Oleopoiis 4.25; Oill City 5.20. 1 () i nuns do not stop. (1) Stop ou signal, () Stop for meals. Trains 5. A. 1 iuwI 5 run 1ii . uit trains daily exeept Sundays. . r. 11. 1 nil n .o. I'J is an Express from Titusvillo to Corry. KII.VKU P.M.ACK NI.KKPINO CARTRAINB. No. 4 Direut from Philadelphia witiio'ut chango. No. 1 Diroet to Philadelphia without eharge. No.5 Direct from Pittsburgh without elisngo. No. ti Dircet to Pltlshur-h without change. " C. J. IIKPIiURN JNO. TITCAIRN. Kuperinlenderit. tJ,,i, Manager. XOTKU. DR. J N. ROI.ARD, of Tidioute, hs rel. rnsd to his praeliee alter an ab sence 01 four months, spent in the Hopi-' talsofNew York, whuro l will stte'id rails in his prnfesnjon. 1 Idiiee in Kui-kti li.-i:.f .sio- .'( .ui il e , li. . ,,v. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers