rwiiii k. vi;nk, Kb I TOR. WEDNESDAY KOB.MXn, MARCH II. IS?0. REPUBLICAN STATETICKET. FOR BtTKEME JCJXir, HENRY GREEN, of Northampton County, rem auditok genekal, JOHN A. LEMON, of Blair County. J " ULJl! An noun cement. Our terms for announcement will be Congrena a) s President Judge. -0 : As embly, $'(), Associate Judite. 10; Treas urer, fs. in no case will an announce tnonl appor when the cash doesi not so ompanr the name. 77n rule urill not be broken in favor of anyone. ASSEMBLY. We nro authorized to nnnnounce OIL RF.RT JAMIKSON, of Tionesta Town nliip, an a candidate for tho noniina'ion of Assembly, subject to Republican usages. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Wo are authorized to announeo AMZA PURDY, of Green Town-hip, as a candi date, lor the nomination of Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. And now we rhali have a tWuou of Ilcndrick Ii. Wright again. The Grrenh.irk State Convention actually succeeded lu getting a Green backer on the ticket. Teue to their party instinct?, the Democratic politicians of California are attempting to create sympathy tho convicted Hoodlum leaders. "The foundation of English liberty was laid iu blood on the plains of Run nymede." "The foundation of American liber ty was laid in blood from Bunker IIi)l to Yorktoytn "Vindicato?, Cbk. And the foundation 01 the Green back Party is laid in tli California House or Correction. Boo! hooll ooo 1 Meadvillo Republican. The Greenback Convention. THe Pennsylvania Greenback Con vention has done its work, and done it in genuine Greenback fashion. Col. Wright was launched upon the Presi dential waters and it ouly remains for the national convention, to bo held at Chicago, to ratify tho choice of Penn sylvania and our venerable represen tative will be fairly on bis voyage to the higheFt, position in the gift .if the people." The Luzerne and Lacka wanna delegates in the State conven tion did not succeed in everything they sot out to accomplish. They desired the nomination of Hon. John Handley for Judge of Supreme Court, but as ihe Judge has never been iden tified with tho Greenback party, he had to give away to F. W. Dewces. Esq., of Schuylkill county, who is the alpha and omega of Pennsyl vania Greenbackism. In the estimation of the convention it was more important that the caudidate should be a reliable Greenbacker than that he should be fitted for the position of Supreme Court Judgo. Mr. Dewees is a clever gentleman in some repects, but even the Greenback party makes hself ri dicules whin it nominate a briefless third rate lawyer for so high a posi tion. We regret to be compelled to say that the fcndorsement of Col. Wright by the State convention will not as sure him the nomination iu the ua tiounl convention of his party. In the latter body he will find General B. F. Butler, S don Chase, Rev. Dr. De La Matyr, Geu. J. B Weaver and others contesting honors with him; but we nevertheless hope our venerable fel low-citizen will succeed. The platform adopted at Harrisbnrg is a political curiosity, as all Green back platforms are, and does Dot ma terially differ with others that have preceded it. The speeches made in the convention are fully in accord with the resolu tions adopted, and all indicate that the only hope for the republic lies iu tho success of the Greenback party in the immediate future. The only true patriots, the only pure men, the only worthy and unselfish citizens, the only true and wue statesmen this country to day contains, are embraced within the narrow limits of the Greenback party. The millions who adhere to the ItencldL'uu und Democratic parties ara a!I Uoated-bondholders, corpora tion tyrants, and greedy office seekers, who have no nobler or higher ambition than to eoiich themselves by public plu-ider cr by robbing the poor horuay-j handed sons of toil. This in a bad rendition of BtTaira, and yet, the indi rations arc t!i;U this wretched country will have to suffer on for a few years longer, tvhilo the pure, true, good and patriotic men multiply f H'Ukesharre ficcord. 'STATE CAPITALISMS." IIaiirisbl-ro, Pa., March 27, 80. On Wednesday last wo found that tho supposed defunct organization of scekeis after notoriety denominated the National tireenback Labor Party was uot dead ; that is, not very dead, but that the shock of last tall had ! jnerely stuuned it, and it had just recovered enough from its stupor to lauka its annual appearance. The performance lasted fourteen hours, during which lime the two old partiws received their share of black-guarding, after which they went through the farce of nominating candidates for Supremo Judge md Auditor General They also selected delegates for their national convention, and named the old demagogue, Heudrick B. Wright, as their choico for President. Why this organization is preserved, except it is to give the preservers notoriety, cannot conceive, as they cannot command a vote hrge enough to elect a single candidate for a minor office let aloue a State one, und therefore they are not able to make money, as they formerly did, by putting up a caudidate and then stlliug him. out. Every man in the couvenliou seemed to thiuk that the salvation of the party depended on his makiug a few remarks, and every one insisted on his right to Fpeak and offer a series of resolutions. One of the delegates, after shouting "Mr. Speaker," uutil I thought he would injure his bronchial tubes became so disgusted that he left the building. As tne hotel keepers reap some benefit from them, and they don't do anybody harm, I presume they will be allowed to make fools of themselves annually as long as they are able to pay theii bills aud don't do anything worse than yell themselves noarse, which they can do here in the "House-' without dibturbing the town. The Board of Pardons meets Satur day evening', to hear the plea of the parties convicted of Bribery, and though there will be protests against their pardon, I hear there will be a delegation of prominent business men from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, who will plead in their behalf. Though conscieiUtou&ly against recommending executive elemeneev I thiuk the board will be induced to report their case favorably os the culprits command considerable influence. Warren. To the Patron's and Directors of the Schools of Forest Co., Pa. The following was read by F. F. Whittekin. President of the Teachers' Association of Forest County, at a meeting hld at Whig Hill, Pa., Mar. 20ih. and i published by request of the association.' Friends : The term of school in Forest county id fust drawing to a close, and the school year of 1879 will soon be remembered with those which have gone before. It leaves us, os teachers. with many regrets that more haa not been accomplished in elevating the schools of our county. We, as teachers, have labored hard to promote the educational welfare of Forest county, but wo have not had the success so mudi desired by us. In tho schoolroom, we have, we believe, measurably succeeded ; but there are many things which ought to be done but lies beyond our power to do. So long as patrons will withhold their presence from the school room, bo long will be we without their aid ; and, unas sisted by the community in which we are teaching, our schools will ever be ranked aiuotg the third aud fvurth rate school. Muuy of our patrons and our directors also do not even have so much os a thought of visiting their respective sehooU, and unles3 the teacher takes to visiting he will never see any of his patrons or directors, unless, perhaps, at church or upon the highway, aaa thus cast their influence if anything ogainit our schools instead of iu their favor, and the teacher receives no aid whatever from his but r&uudiugs. Directors, too, think they can not spare the time to help the teajher awaken public sentiment iu favor of our system of education, but 1 eave nil to the teacher, who, if not actually ground (o death, has plenty to do in the school room, and after school hours ought to rest. When directors ! endeavor educatir.nal Aifurrn the pat- rnna oppose it. W lieu directors wish to supply the schools of their district with needed apparatus, such as dic tionaries, maps, globes, manual frames fcc, ifcc, patron say "we have lax enough to pay. We didn't havo it when we went to . school and our children don't need it either." Com ment is unnecessary. When a teacher, who is entirely worthy of a higher salary than, say, twenty or tweuty five dollars per month, the amount paid, indiscrimin ately to all grades of teachers, good, bad or indifferent, in a majority of our townships, from which 8 or 10 dollars per month is paid for .oard, the pat rons, and in many rases the directors, say, "'we caji get plenly of teacher. to teach for the salary we pay," and the efficient teacher, who rightly and justly insists on having a reasonable salary, is turiud from tleir door. If the di rectors are in favor of paying a living salary, the patrons oppose it, and In a certain sub-school district went so far as to petition tho board to reduce the salary from a scarcely living salary to eighteen dollars per month from which the teacher was obliged to pay his board. Ho did not, however pay his board but left tho township iu disgust; and, an eminent teacher of fifteen years, from an adjoining county was employed, who made u complete fizzle of the term, and iu the spring the pat rous said, "Oar tchools are yetting poorer every year," This is an example of the result of patrons opposing the engaging of experienced teachers. There are plenty of teachers, who will teach for fifteen or twenty dollar per month, and patrons will insist, in many cases, that these might to be employed because thny are cheap. The directors, being only the patron's ser vants, say the people will not consent to pay the taxed and allow us to pay you twenty two or 'so dollars per month. This crowds experience and talent out of our sc oiols and leaves to the lot of Forest county that of initiat ing boys and girls from other counties who after teaching a term or two leave us aud even ridicule Forest county, which gave them a start. Others, who came to this county with good, honest intentions of making Forest their future field of laborare soon displaced by the above class, ond our best teachers are constantly being driven out. Forest couuty has talcut enough to 11 her schools with competent teachers who would take piide in ad vancing the causo of education, without importing inferior talent from other counties. Directors, Patrons. Friends of edu cation, these are grave subjects and ought to engage your attention, and be remedied beforo tho opening of the school year of 1H30. Will you persist that twenty or twenty five dollars per month is enough for teachers ir- Forest county, while really iuferior teachers receive from forty to fifty dollars per month iu other counties? Do you waut j your children taught by an inefficient teacher who resides in some other couuty when you have better teachers with whom you are acquainted, and who reside in your own county? Do you want your teachers to leave you and have your children grow up thej victims ot wrong teaching, when there are these who would gladly labor, and who reside with you permanently, aud take pride aud delight in your county's schools ? Patrons, will you say to your home teachers, "we will make it worth your while to stay with us, or go soma where else; wo. would sootier have a sti auger who is not as good a teacher as you are." Directors, we respectfully ask' you to raise our salaries. Mauy of us have labored for six, eiijbt, ten or more years iu tho schools of this county, and with all due economy we are not a penny better off to-day thau when we begun. Salaries are raising in other depart ments. Will you raise our salaries or decrtasi them ? Will you make it an object for your experienced teachers to remain with you, or will you get for cigntrs, bo tu speak, to conduct your schools ? Patrons, Directors, help us, aid us, and we proiuUfl you faiihl'uk ardent, labor in teturn. Can we do more? Will you do what you can ? Wjntod. 61tUatlon by a tiast-'J ass firocuru Clerk olUee. Apply oradJicesKtPUBLICAN ' A U LJ Q U nCEF-IE f 3 T GI1KE W. NEE Would respocfully return Ida acknowl edgements to the people of Forest Co. for iheir very liberal putronnno boniowed up on him at his Into Auction Sale. Ho would further announeo that, actuated bv tho be lief that the trno Interests of tho County will be promoted by an establishment at w bicli goods can bo bad nt as low prioes as any where to the State, lie had REMOVED TOTftK 0 1MRTIIIIH.I3 IllJIXniXC), wbero ho Is now opening a New & Varied Stock of Goods. Ail are invited to call although perhapa not in immediate want of anything. In bis now stock will bo found munv desir able goods, such MJi Turkey Red, Solid lucs, Rrov.-n and Car dinal Prints. Am'iskea-.' tilnpt ani4, Shirting Ginghams nod Calicns; Choicest Shirtings, Coltonadta, Kentucky Jeans, Lonsdale, Cambiij and tino Muslins.' GERIJ1AKTQW3 fi SftXONY WOOLsJ Ladies' Solid Color Hose, Smoked and Tearl Cloak Buttons, Jet it Gold Mixed Dress Ruttons, Crocket Hooka. LACES IN GREAT VARIETY Torehon, Valenciennes, 13retor.no and Cluny Lacos. HAM EURO E DOINGS A 1 N.SKRTI NGS. In CJIHware, ho will this vreck opon two hundred dollars worth of tbo Choicest ENGRAVED WARE, Something far in advance of anything be lias heretofore brought to this County. Ilia stock of in complete, and It will bo hiaaim to keep everything of tho. best. A visit to bis establishment will bo of intercut to' all. GKO. AV. niTIIRIDGK, Partridge liuildiiig. JanJ8 80 Tionesta, Fa. THE GREAT CAUSE OK HUriANMISERTf. Jitl l'ublinhed, in a Seated nvelope. Price nix tents. A Leeturo on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cm not Seminal Weakness, or Spcrniatoirhoa, induced by Self-Abuse, In voluntary lOniiasions. Iiiipoteney, Nor yovs llobil.ty. ond impediments to Mar riaae Konorally ; Consumption J'Jpilepsy, and Fits; Mental and I'hvbical Incaracitv, Ac.-iiy ItOlSKRT J. OUIA'KItWJCLL M. 1)., author of tho "(recn book." Ac. Tho world-renowned author, in thirj nd miralilo Leeturo, clearly proves from his own experienco that the awtui consequen ces of Soil'-Abuso may be elfoctually re moved without inodicino. and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure a once certain and ett'octual, by which every auflrVrc-r, n matter what his condition may be, may euro himself cheaply, privatol,"and radic ally. lecture will prove a boon to thousands to thousands. Sent, under peal, in a nlain cnvnlonw t any address, on roceij.t of six cent, or Address lh I'nl.lith..... T'iE I'UhVKItWKl.L MEDICAL CO , vi nun iii., iicw ions ; r. u. liox, 8-11-lv. -t I V", . . Vi'.L . fTU!.- - I Whnt they Bay of It ! A few fact for tho pwnplo. -Thorn aro fow preparation of medicine-" which have- withstood tho im partial JiKbrinct or Ihe. poplP for imy pl eat h .-nth of tino. One o1' these ir. ThoinsiM' Klectrie Oil. Read tho tollowiii" and bo convinced : "I havo been nfliicted with rheumatism in- the il;t ten veins, and havo tried luatlv remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Kloc tric Oil, and since then havo had no attack of it. 1 would recommend U to all." j Mayboo Merchant. Wat k worth, writes, "I havo sold some hundreds of bottles of IOUx'trio Oil, and it is prnnouneed bv tho publio 'ono of the host medicines tliev have ever used it has done wonders iii healinif and relieving pain, sore throats, etc., and is worlhv of tho urcntesl enmi. d nco." Joseph Rusan. T writes, "I was persuaded to trv Thomas' Meet i icOil lor a lame kneo which troubled mo tor three or tour joars. and I never found anything like it tor clireiiiK lm noss. It is a cTcMt public bencht.'' A. M. Hamilton, Wark worth, writes, "For w ecks I was troubled with a swelled ankle, which annoyed mo very much. Mr. Mayboo ot this placo Induced mo to trv Jileetric oil, and he fire oim bottio whs used I was cored. It is a most remarkable medicine. Sold by all ine.licino dealers. Trice, an,i f,o cents, and fl.Oli. fro pared only by JAis t'KR, MIIXHUUN, v CO., lbill'a:o, N Y.. .Successors to .S. N THOMAS, l'helps, ,V. Y. For sale by i. Vv. Rovurd, TionoMa, I'a. X o. o. w. Noto - - :frVc--Selected and V.loctrked. D. w7 CLARK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND PSMCJTIirAl, KUESYUYttK, Has now for sale the Following: 120 AC?'. KM, Aliosheny Township, Vfiims'i V. I'a Stewar a bun. 3 n.ils t.oii, V ,-,,.. 40 acroscbMi-ed : .-.io.! baro ; l.-r.i,,.. ...... small orchar : : tenons i- cd ; n.ir.,i.,- watnr. .U tie sold at a bnrcuin n,r ...kI, FARM Oi' ICi! ACItUM, fhrio and a half mHus l-nsi ,,r K iitio.i.in.r in A i nutron iMiiiily. known as the Hub in.H. n l'arm All u : ulci fence j vpleii..i farm h.vcrt and ba.n. and nil 11 ai I' I out-buildiiips Well wnte-rd; woll n 'n)! for raising of rrop or htuck, nv.d un- ue-iiHiu win. h 4 !ODi vein or coal. Also plenty of Iiiinostono. FA KM OK 200 ACKliS, In Kintfsley Township, this conntv known as tho 1. IUrrii.trtAii tarm. Ain.i'if 40 acres cleared ; ood barn ; mnall orchard: Loush in fair condition; well loncoii A turn lot of Pino and licnilock timber on tho uncleared part. FORTY ACHKS, .ir Tronkcy vil'.o, Forest cou'itv, Tart of tho Daniel Jonas place. Will hcil cheap, SIXTY ACIU2H, Ono mile from Neilltown ; abopt 15 or 0 acres dearwd, partly fenced. Soiiio xood oak on tho balance. THIRTY ACRIiS,' In Jonks Township, Foret county; ten acres cleared; small orchard rowin. comfoi table house ; well w aterod. Clicap. A BUILDING LOT In "Viesta borough, uoar tho Court IJoa A tplandid buxinosy location. Awarded tho Highest Modal Rt A'icnn.i and I'liiladtlphia. E.&H. T.-AllHONY & CO., ofl broad way, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Vtanufacturors, Importers ,t Dealers In ilvet Tramcs, Albums, Orepboscopcfs. STEREOSCOPES AND VIEVS, Kngravings, Chromo?, riiotograjilis, And kindvod gooda Colebritic-s, Actrtsf os, cti1. PHOTCGRAPijTf filSTrFilALS. V aro HcadiiiarU i s for c crvthing in tho way of KTKKF.Oi'TICONS and MA(i IC LANTKKNS. . li: h slytc b :iiig tho belt.or its i las.s in the market. beautiful I'lioiosraiiic Traupai-cncieh of Statuary and engraving for the window. Convex (lias. Muiuioioi iifMS of vcl l frames for Miuiaiures and Cunvtx tiluss I'icturos. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on receipt often jan 7 -3in keTdall'TpaviFTuTe .3$rIs Sl,l' to euro Spavins. Splints, .-'ii .; UJL url'' tt removes all unnat . 7 , liiial onlargouietits. Does not fVV:'' l,l'lsTKU- 1Jas no equal lor any jj V Vli lameness 011 man or beast, ft liiiH cured hip-joint lameness in a person who has su tiered 15 years. Also cured rheumatism, corns, frost-bites or any bruises, cut or lameness. It has no equal for any blemish on horses. Send tor illustrated circular giving fomtivk puook. Frieo ?1. ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get it for vou. Dr. b. J. Kendall AT Co., Proprietor. Knoiisburir 1-ulls, Vermont, Strong, Cobb .t Co., Agt's, li t Superior St., Cleveland. O. PATKN'TH and how to obtain thom. Pamphlet of (iO pages free, upon receipt of Stamps for Postage Address, in mokj:, Smith A. Co., Solicitors of Patents, box SI, ir Wahingtou, D. 6. ORtJK H KN-D CKSON. TOXSOIUAL ARTIST. Tionesta. Pa. Shoo H.st .Wr r Lawrence Louse. For a n.oeHiave, sham- l.oon or hair-cut call on Mr. II. Ho i- tmt-craf, in everv rwi. aiTcH-t Cough Syrup. GO VESRS EEfOF.E THE PUBLIC. Pronounced by all to bo thn most l'leas ant imvI i HicuciouH remedy now In iiim-, lor the cure of couIk. ' clda, croup, hoarseness, tickling Kcusalioti of tbti throat, whoopmj! coic-Ii, etc. Over million bottles n Id wit hi ii the luK tvrr years. It )vi es roilef whero.ver used, anfl has' the j.c cr to impart benefit (but cannot be had from tho rou-li mlxtuiw now in use. Hold by nil Druggists at 25 coots per bottle, SELLERS' MVEK FILLS are iiIbo hlbly rrcommended for curing liver ecniplaint. constipation, Hick-beadaches, fever aud niriio, and li di-rnses of thn 8tomaeli and liver (Sold by all Drujrgint.s at H3 cenU ier box R. E. 8KLLKRS A CO. rittt-burgh, Ta. THIS Ki'P r.rrfimmrrnc rn-1 to thro lnvn-hnrl J linii-s the ))ifli, tlitiii i ': j fi.r Ihi-ri.npil.ly i;np.l ii.cn fc r hiuliii",. (i..r Ir.i lihitinn often uni ti.,inil fnriln o- to yoitnp- nu'l mlildl np.il mtn fcr .Mmniii n I'n-.cili u! l-oni-iiiloii. A h"rt Unit ii. ! i iH.ii,(, tn ri.ai..i.i i).e cour of Mwlr.. F.xi iisII;Ii. InJivaliinl liimnn Udii. Hmarnla riu' vuwr i i ii . lin;. fin Tui iitinim. 1 cr ilnnJn .iln.k, V. Oi rf A MI.M, IMllsluirirli. -li it i H. i.ki.vpliif. .nii,lirsl ,r HarfK'r i .li'' ; I lililml ill rf.,r 4il jip. 'I So laigoM wtj in.li..:ii!s I'.in iii.il .mot ,o nli ihowR, hn btn iinor utfj in th upwlnl Aft vnainouioi vuroitiQ, utxiini tia urinary aAtv ihfto tny othr phvuoi.in m I'lttaburfih. Thp dttroo iiv dkat-atrn, eaufitii by inrrt huhiu in youth, n etUMATOUIultlOA, tiJriMINAL WBAKNVfla, f&c. ami tlietr dltliiiif tflt ft: AVri'i Jiotttttv. iffkt Kntrrs. Xtvntt-d triJjmtnt. iicr l iuyplts, Havi l'vmuntitutt,ii'tnUof future Avrrun to Fixttti, -Mif'uWf t'-r Mm rt'igr or Ji'n aU inU,t,g tt Ira potency, HcxuttJ liauution. &o imifootW ad ir mtifntlr itrrt. Alt-) rvctn.ti.r l.-im-ntHitdinr twti of pouuiTnoBft, uicoi. bixiuiuro llniU, (nil (onsi.) Mice till It Mouth 'Jt.iuat. Si. in 11.. hxtryil and Internal Oruittm mrm LreaUid an MiianiiaV rlniMlci iiitl with tmrnrullrl.Tl KticrrM. A lift-tim ftxpvrit'tirQ ta ti'U8aiuifi nf rnsci of all kUiim. rvrrr I4r. eoutrtliuUc skill. CttrnMo guai ui4tt-4f Ottltt exiKCft It ll franklv nLavrtnl llnHnrlntltrak Vatw phlot unit free. Treatment tnn bo neiit gvcurslv aud frivnt-lv tft ifrim t a tttant. Coaulttlon fr-. murry; who nut; why! ho ut tnarrr; rmrrr untterlui iitin-i-lctiirt tint ti ua vo lMitt fllicuwriif. lh million, Kvf rybodv ehoitU read it. Trio. W &(. 4)t)tcattnii0. ttiipa, iluli.-iblo float riftiuna. Iinuh for V I9VK luf VO CU 4tMt t n v . f ii i m us; uamtm oi i ii utrmy A J'lrvt br. WklM", Mi rati i ffnta. Mil C5 it: in. t 1 t:ini.iin-;.lii::,tif i.t n'.ih' ij-iiiriyuuMfioiu . 1 r:r MMar hll", 'iif.!l,.. r.oll, T"n m. r ifiKAl'.iMM ''. T'j kT (..M rt ii t: co'B a is:.; fi.in yx:,;i-." r..;i.xu Wilt oiitv 1 !i - o. : .Tt 11 'it: , Dfttni,-)s:S.Vrn(ni r.-A r. tiig Riiil.fc 1 vt'tl i.id I', i-i', ft1 a'l inli In A'..!. Ji.:j.vJi ti i.'.lAV- C .Vi Oril .i "j.,.i, A :ai!' trjtao . I. st f thn f fr.ir.raiT Til in. ot l!.Tnn : i; t. : 1 or !-MrM.r fl to ciiii .va .lotc.f.t Hcofitiul i-t r.iu-h kei.l ii Mi.ml a n"t tii !..- tls.v ,n:..r:; ia r!:ia-,Kilnii t; tun, I ' tUi rei-iht.. (:imi.lTl " tie (IJiiritiL'sii s-': ii"- i.i t iMU .- I3 1i.1a'citi f1 will h r: -w tj'.t .. (t.,- t--if,-. ininutiiaora u: nr. 1 v fi :.i;kr tui-f jrrr.-o r. tU?K.-,luiitin a-id r.ui i;r.i.:-i!. c t. ;i.i ttot) 7 in . i ( r kcpovi.n t.. .,i.n::v. It sura .r f. r . h tsV'i ' ( ".' fM falamt'ii, -.it rcr, tlio; th-i.- lun.o ru ttit luwiilaaa.A ;n'i r-111 ((: tl.n fiir.-.i nn.l w!ilii. l'ltao. ' ii.- ii-r 1: , tiri-. t,-i rii kmit pul1:, in 'ro( care io KzL'.l: I c.u:-, rrcc t-.-.:y t j.is I13 ccit. T.j - f-r xi'.ri.-hle la i.-.i-.i.,. C'llii. ' 11 Vallcv Hail Road. A.N !' Piltibt:reh, Titusvi!Ic lt.3il Oiid. L Diftalo 0 V AN D AKTKIi M oidiir, Dec. i;, 1.S79 sTATIoNH. Northward Soiiilnvard Si. i . ' 1 k. p 111 p 111 p i u a iii S:.;llt l-H O 1 :(! 7:10 a m I'ittsbuif.h S:o.S W Pen J uncM;0j Kittaoning ltl;.'i(i R. b it Juncll:lo brail v liendll:-2i Parker ll:rr-' l'mlcuti'n 'J::tl P in -:iHi'iu:;:.u! :iio.iz:a.- 4M,'i II:.Mll !:ir!l !:.;. i:.o 4:10 .'i:IO 1:15 1:10 L';SN tVll:10 C:-10 0 :iil:W ' :':17 4:.M) '10:15! IMS 4::il!i0:0V;ii'-52 .".:Sl!j i:2.r 11:40 3:17 SM.V 10:33 7:tM Scruinjrass l;i 1:1 Fi'tuT.lin Oil city Oleopoii" '"agio Rock Tiouosta Tid i onto Irvinuton Falconci'H JUili.iio IS- r.:io li:ii(' !:0.'i 3:00 8:15 !:'r 'J:is for; L':'.!o tO:i!j i:7S U:1li 10 -11) 7 : l':37 U:00 QMi l':ls in;.;i)j H:5ii I!:fi7'lo:'J0; 8:'i(i :;.:! ii-.:c 4:(M l:Oo( .'MO! I 8il.il 7: t-.i l:J.'p i'.-.'iol 7:4'. :::o:la:4."ij t-.: 0 7:t)5 ;(" 11 -nr.! 5:17 112:45 1:10 H;l J.. Oil City 2:1.' 0:0.' j i;::.o' 1:50 1:31 1:00 8:05 ():05 Pot. Centre :"." 0:'i7! i.:Mi Titus villo :i:('5 !':5l! 7:17 7:45 S:43 7:15! 8:10 6: io! 7:05 Curry 4:15 11:'0 8: o! 1 1:5.'. P. 111 i'. m a. in .1. in n. m;p. 111 Trains run bv Fhile dclphia Time. TiAVIli Mi.'CAbOO, Ocn'l Sup't. JT MORTON II ALL, ' 'ien'l Passenger it- Ticket Ai;nt. ITTHbL'RGII, PA. F.xolHHivi ly devoted to (ho practical rd- ,'eaMon ot young arid mid.llo aged men. . V. 11 .n,,ss School always in .I;tnhHhmn' 309 Prnn Streot. P'tiAiir'irfi, Pa. RiruliirW tlui'iL.'! ant lprallr aultn. J. Oii.Ihiaa r.ifc'J'SIT11;H!i aaff t , C5 ,r.'.'V ' i Sender i-in-v'T My ti,,, i JC NVlTTif ami. , , I "Mil II, A. M., PrincipsU Sep U Sni.
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