EDITOR. WEDNESDAY M0RX1NG, AflllL M. 1SS0. REPUBLICAN STATETICKET. For. StTKEMK JUIXJE, .HENRY GREEN, , of Northampton County. TOR AUMTOR GENERAL, JOHN A. LEMON, of Blair County. Announcement. Our terms for announcements will be : Congress SteQ; President Judge, f',20 ; As sembly, $10 , Associate .Tndg. $10 ; Treas urer, fS. In no cae will an nmi'umee Jnotil appear when the rash docs not ac company the name. This rule will not le broken in favor of antone. ASSEMBLY. Vn arc an thori 7.nl to announce E. L. DAVIS, ESQ ., of Tionesta borough, a a candidate for Assembly, suoject to Re publican usages. Wc are authorized to annnonnee GIL BERT JAMIKSON. of Tionesta Town Khip, as a candidate for the noinina'ion of Assembly, subject to Republican usages. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. V tire authorized to announce Hon. EDWARD KKRR. of Darnelt township, a a candidato for tho nomination of Asso ciate Judge, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce AMZA rURDY, of Greon Town-hip, as a candi date lor the nomination of Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. The next session of the Legislature will be one of the most important ever held. The State will have to lie op portioned for the flection of Judges, Members of Congress, Senators mid Representatives for the next ten years. There will, ia addition, be a revision of the revenue laws, and other weighty public matters to determine, not the least important of which will be the final disposition of the Border Claims. A United States Senator foi the term of six years will also be. elected to succeed Vm. A. Wallace. A Dispatch from San Francisco startles tha public by the announce ment that Dennis Kearney is sick. We should think he would be. Such a walloping as be got the other day by the decent people of 'Frisctv is enough to make any mac pick. The only deplorable circumstance in Kearney's illness is that it prevent him from appearing in court m answer the criminal charges preferred against him, thus delaying justice and depriv ing the prisoners in the jail of a boon companion. It is to b hoped Dennis will speedily recover. The jail warden yearns for his presence in a cell that awaits his coming. Mcadville Iiepub lican. If the Grcenbackers' Convention had net spread itself over so niauy subjects, they would have better chance to poll a balance of power vote, and so to compel the older parlies to be on their good behavior." But they put out too many baits for too many disagreeing appetites. The flavors that will catch a few here will drive off a great many there, and this wll happen with so many that the full off ia the vote from 1878 to 1879 may be expected to move in the same unfortu nate direction in 1880. It is a pity, too, they had such a superabundance of ill sorted platform lumber, that had all to 'e worked up at one. It will hardly stand through (he rains nf the spring and summer without warpiog out of all sh&po.PhU'a Ledger. The following bit uf wholesome talk couits from the Pittsburgh Com Gazette. It is well enough, and uer fecilv right that papers t-hould tp-ak out fur their choice of candidates, but when they allow thuir prejudices to run away with iliem they ure no longer fit to be recognized : " I he fierce B'alue papere who exhibit their fealty b) abusing Geu. Grant, and the hot Grant orgaus who return in equally bitter terras concerning Senator Blaine, and who oulv agree in occasionally turning their volleys of destruction upon Sec retary Sherman, and the rather few but persistent Sherman journals who pay back with impartial interest, bitter worfls against both Grant oud Maine. are all making fools of iheri!elvs. If we could believe half of what has been said in the Chicago Tribune the Chicago Inter Ocean and the Cincin nati Commercial, which are examples of the most ferocious in each law, Jieither jf the great leaders of the Re publican party is worthy of a place in the popular esteem. The contrary ii the fact, however. Grant. Blaine and Hhorujau hae all done great tervic to the nation, aud their fa in a should be a matter of pride to the entire party. The fooj who cannot favor the nomination of one candidate without detracting from the justly 4-arncd reputation oi the others, need tQ bo taught to bold fheir tongues," .1. E. WEXK, Our Washington Letter. Special to tho Rrcrum.tCA!. Washington, I). C., Apr. 8,' 80. The Democrats got into a family quarrel in tho House yesterday, to the great amusement of the Republicans and spectators in tho galleries. Sparks of Illinois, called Clyrner of Fetin'a, a liar. The quarrel arose from a request by Mr. Sparks that a sepcrate vote be taken on an amendment to the army bill under discus-Ion. Mr. Sparks claimed that he was instructed to make this request by tho Military Committee, of which ho is Chairman. This request beirg distasteful to Mr. Clyrner, he insinuated that it was a mattet of doubt, wheathcr the Military Conmittee had given such instructions, whereat, Mr. Sparks beet me very very Hilary, and called his fellow Democrat a liar. He subsequently apologized. The nffiir created r.jut-h excitement for a time, buch scenes as tho above are becoming quite frequent in the House. They occur only on the Dem ocratic side. Tho majority seem de termined to disgrace themselves. The Democrats dare not gel up a political fight, aud n? their thirst for gore mtt3ti bo satisfied somewhat, they are pilch- j ing into each other. The Semite is still engaged upon the Uie agreement. Il is tiow certain that important amendment will be made, before il can pass either House. Secretary Schurz bus bungled, the the Indian qumiou in such a mauner, that Congress hits email confidence in his agreement, and are going to make olio to suit their, own ideas of what ought to be done. They have adopted tine important amendment, that th White River Uits shall receive no money uuderthe act. until t hey have surrendered the Meeker murderers or have proved their death. The plan of removing the charge of Indian affairs to the War Department is spoken of favorably in Congress again, aud though uo action will be takeu at this session, there may be next. It is expected that tho bill recently adopted by the House Committee on Banking, repealing tho low placing a tax of two cents ou bank checks, will be passed at this session. Auother Democratic blunder may be expected before long. This time it will be in connection with the Soldiers Homes. The term of office of six of them is about to expire, and the House Military Committee is determined that none but Democrats shall be ap pointed to fill he vacnucies. Even General Butler is to be kicked out. The election uews from all parts of the country for the last few days has been uniformly good, and will still further tend to discourage Democratic mischief makers. It looks as if the North would be as solid against them as the South is for them. Phil. ANDERSONVILLE. tory of Southern Military Pris ons." "AS The most suciesbful book since 'Uncle Tom's Cnbiu"--tweniy thous and copies sold before oue was printed A graphic story of a private soldier's experience in Richmond, Audersou ville, Savannah, Milieu. Bluckshear, Charleston aud Florence. No book since "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has had the unparalled success (hat has attended the publication in the form of a copiously illustrated volume of a series of articles that ran throufi the Toledo Blade last year uuder the titlu of "Andersouville ; a Story of Southern Military Prisons." Such was the interest aroused by the subject, and the fascinating mauner in which it was treated that the mere announce ment that the ketche were to be re produced in book form was sufficient to bring in orders for more than 20,000 copies before one was printed, and though the Volume has been upon the market now less than four months, the cales have nearly reached 40,0l0, with cery prospect that the figure will j be doubled or trebled before the year is out. Ctrtaiuly no book ever sold itself to the extent that this one has, because the eff'irts to introduce it anywhere have been of the slightest, aud the greater part of the country none whatever have been made. there is a deep fascination in the subject of Andersouville, for that Gol gotha, in which lie the whitening bones of 13,000 gallant young men, rcprs sents to them very much of thedearest and costliest sacrifice of the war for th preservation uf our national unity. It is a type, too, of in class. Its more than hundred hecatombs of dead rep resent fcrvoral iiincs that number of their brethren, for whom the prison gates' nf Belle Isle, Dan ville, Salisbury, Florence, Columbia and Cahawba opened only in eternity. There aip few families in the North who have not at least oue dear relative or friend among theso 60,000 whose sad fortune it was to end their service for tbo Union by lyiDg down nud dying for it in a Southern prison pen. The manner of their death, the horrors that clustered thickly around every 'mo ment of their existence, the loyal, un faltering steadfastness with which they endured all that fate brought them has never been adequately told. It was Dot with them as with their comrades in the field, whose every act was per formed in the presence of those whose duty it was to observe such matters and report them to the world. Hi Idea from the view of their friends in the North by tne impenetra ble vail which the military operations of the Rebels drew around th so-called Confederacy, tho people knew next to nothing of Their career or their suffer ings. Thousands died thero less heeded even than tha hundreds who perished on the battle- field. Grant did not lose as many men, killed out right, in the terrible campaign from the Wilderness to the James River 43 days of despeiate fighting as died in July and August at Andersonville. Nearly twice as many died in that prison as fell from the day that Grunt crossed the Ilapidan, till he settled down into the trenches before Peters burg. More than four times as many Union dead lie under the solemn, soughing pines about lint forlorn little village in Southern Georgia than mark the course of Sherman from Chattan ooga to Atlanta. The Nation stinds aghast at the expenditure of life which attended the two bloody campaigns of 1864 which virtually, crushed the Con federacy, but no one remembers that more if n inn soldiers died in tha .rear of the Rebel lines tbaa were killed in front of them. The great military events that stamped out the Rebellion drew attention away. from, tho sad drama which starvation and Disease played in the gloomy pens in' the far recesses of somber Southern forests. The author begins with an account of (he raid made into the enemy's country by the cavalry commaiiil in which he was serving as an enlisted man. They met the Rebel cavalry, and after a sharp fight, worst it badly, sending it flying from the field. For a while the Union cavalry live .off the fatness of the land, but'at length they are trapped in a narrow valley, and after a desperate resistence, are all captured, and sent to Richmond. Two months of hardship and exposure on Bell Ile, and in the tobacco factories end by their being sent to Anderson ville the author arriving in the first squad that enters the pen. Then en sues six months of terrihla suffering, in which four out of five of those around him die. This is ended by the fall of Atlanta, immediately upon which the Rebels, fearful of the safety of so great a mass of prisoners in such proximity to the National Hues as the fall of that' stronghold has brought about, hurry the bulk of them off to another and more remote places of confinement. ' The author is first taken to Savan nah ; after a short stay there, to Mil len ; thence to Savannah again ; thence to Blackshear, where ho is. paroled and sent back to Savannah again, os tensibly to he exchanged, but really to get him and his companions, safely past Sherman's advancing lines aud take them to Florence, S.. C, where they are kept until the Confederacy began going to pieces in March, 18($4. Into this warp and woof of daily history are woven numberless bits of fasciniating description of thrilling in cidents, aud even laughable episodes for there was fun, even in that dreary experience. Among the most thrilling recital to be found anywhere is that of tbo story of tha fights "with aud the capture and execution of the "Raiders, a band ot murderous des perados who infested the prison, and six of whom were hanged in ierrorcm, and as a punishment for their multi farious offenses. This U the only full and accurate account of this noted ep isode that has ever been written.. Many versions have been given of this, but they have all been written by men who were misinformed as the real facts in the case. The author, being one of the very fvof thoe now living who were actively identified with the affair from first to last, has exceptional knowledge of that of which he speaks. Letteia from more than 3,000 sur viving prisoners testify in the strongest terms to wonderful accuracy of the book. Such a testimonial unfletkt by a lingle dissent from any living prisoner is one of the marvels of current hteiature. The press has been no less kind to tho book than the general public, and it Iihs received the highest oulogiums from political, religious and literary papers, which unite in saying that for vividness of description, realism of detail, and fascination of style il has no equal in the literature of the war. The book contains 65(5 large, hand somely printed pages, illustrated with 154 pictures drawn under the author's supervision. Published at Toledo, ()., by I). R Locke, and sold by subscrip tion at $3.00 per copy; the best selling book for agents iu the market. Agents wanted lor every Township in the United States. AnnouncEniEnT URGE 1 DITHRIDG Would respoefully return his acknowl edgements to the people of Forest Co.' for ihoir very liberal patronage bestowed Tip on him nt hi lato Auction Sale. J le would further announce thaf, actuated by the be lief that tho true interests of tho County will bo promoted by an establishment nt which goods can bo had nt as low prloes as any whero in the State, he has . . i . . i TO THE w here lie Is now opening n . . " New & Varied Stock of Goods. All aro invitod to' call although porhaps noi in immediate want of anything. In bla new tock w ill bo found many desir able goods, tiuch an ... . i , :, .... i , Turkey Red, Solid BIupr, Drown and Car dinal . 'Prints. , AnioKkeatf G'nghairH, Shirting Oin;hains and Calico ; Choicest Shirtiiuja, Cortonndcn, Kentucky Jeans, Lonsdale, Cainbrls ond Hno'Musllns. ; ' GERONTOWN & SAXONY WOOLS, Ladies' Solid Color Hose, '': Smoked" and Tearl ' . . . . Cloak Buttons, Jot A Gold Mlxotl Dress Huttonx, . Crocbot Hooks. LACES IN G REAT VARIETY Torolion, ,' ' ' Vnlcncienuos, Krctonneand -; ' Cluny Laoes. ' . HAM BUIIO EDGINGS AINSEKTINGS. Iu Glassware, he will this week . open two hundred dollars worth of the Choicest ENGRAVED WARE, Something far in advance pf a"ything he has horotofore brought to this County, His stock of is complete, and it will be his aim to keep everything of tho best. A visit to hm CMtabiishineut will be of intoi-out to all. GEO. TV'. DITHRIDG E, . . . Partridgo Building,-' Jan28 80 T'onesta, la. THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY . Jus J'ublishei.1, in a IScule'.l Envelope. Prifc nix cent. A Lecture, on the Nature, Treatment and Radical euro of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, induced by Nelf-Abtiso, Involuntary J-lmisKious, I inpotein'v, Ner vovs Debility, and Impeilunerits to Mar riajre ioneritlly j Consumption Kpilepsy. ami Fits; Mciitnl and Physical Incapiu-.it'v, Ac i'.y HOBKRT J. rULVKHWJOLL, M. I)., author of tho "'ireen Rook.1' Vo. Tho worl'l-renown..l author, in tbw al miruble locttiro, clearly proves from bis own exiierienco tiiat thu awtul eoiisoijuen ces of Keif-Abuse may bo elt'ectually re moved without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or oordiuls ; pointing out a mode of euro at oiu-c, certain and effectual, liy which every nulforer, no matter what bis condition may be, may euro himself cheaply, privnU)l,"aiul radic ally. 'H-iiThi& U:vtur vill profa a loun to thtntsnniix to ttioannwlji, iSeiu, miilcr real, in a plain envelope, t j any n (dress, oil receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address the I'liVdisbcrs, TIIK CCLVKRWKLL MED TO A L CO , 41 Ann St., New York ; F. O. Ros, l.sfMi. l6-tv. Viri criFAnnAMfMi p rn it in. oniLHiiuhuuii a uu.i.'iK ai nmn acojib mjffi,ziLe. (ono rloor from (1. W. Hovnrd's.) OENKItALond FANCY : 1 M ' G.R.OO EBIES. TEAS A SPECIALTY. Terms STRICTLY CASH, or Exchange for Butter, Vpuix, Rk, Hidon, . ' Furs and Poultry. EGGS r POULTRY A SPECIALTY. Our Motto: "First Clans Goods nt Fair Prices." ; inarJur D. W. CLARK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ' " 'AND , FKACTffCAI, KUEIVKYOSI, :" .- TlfiNESTA, Pa', , ; 1 Has now for sale the Following:- . v , . , 120 ACRES, . , , - I AllcRheny Township, ' Venango Co., Pn Stownr'B Run, Si iuiIoh from Tloiiwta , ' 40 acres cleared ; oodbnrn; Iramo I'oumo ; i nmll orchnrd ; tcncen tcoo ; Kilcudld water, AY, 11 I) sold at h bargain for nodi. ; ' FARM OF 152 ACRKS, ' I ' ''' ' ' ' ' I Threo und a half uiilrs Knt rtf K"ttrinlinr. in Armstrong county, km.v n hh tho Huh inson l-'aVin. All Mode'' I'eni o ; Kplcnuiil iiinn house nnd Imrn, und ivll nccehai v . out-btiildii;(r Woll watti ed ; woll miuH- , nd for miking nf crop or .stock, mid un derlaid with a 4-fo vela uf.coyl. Alo , pioniy ot i.nne.st(iiH. , '-' FORTY ACRES, ' Ncsr Trunkcwillo, Forest county. Pnrt ot tha Daniul oues place. V 111 ho'H ehwp. ' SIXTY ACRES, 4 Ono miln from Neilltown ; ' about 15 or "JO acres cleiired. partly fencod. ' Soinc Rood oak on tho lrulanco. . THIRTY ACRES, . ' v ' In Joukw Township. Forest county; ; ten acres cleared; sinnil i.rclmrd growiinf. comfortaliln house ; well wuterod. , Cheap. A RUILDINO LOT In Tionesta Horoutrh, near tlio Court House. A f plendid bosiiiOHi' iH-at;oii. Also HK Avren Of valuablo timber IiiiiiIh Iu Foro-a ntnl Elk counties. The Timber ia wortli tho price. , v S. M. IIAI.KT & kOXH, , ..... 1 . , ' 1 .'' '.,,. - Dealers in "," .- , , General Merchandise . , In New Rtorc Room at HASLET'S COyifERCf, 'Tlt)llONt,l'!, Jnuy 1st, 1WK .. . To Nervous Sufferers. The Great European Remedy, , I)r. J. B. Simps jijV bpecifio Medicine, 1 Dr. .1. fl. Nlinimon's Mpoi-ilic Medicine is a poi-itivo cure Col- Kiipernnitoi-i lien, tin ixiteiiCV, Weakliet.n. and ul! i.l-iCHse-ies! '- ing Ir-ou sell-a!)U't:, ha uei v.nis il.l, lii , irritability, niontat anxielv, languor, . Ium aitudc, dojji-esHimi ol' spiriis m-l I'.iiii-li'iu-nl tluniiiK'Oiieiits of tiie iiiTv uii-i sy-l'ic geno ral 1 y inilin ill i.iiii-t or Blue, loss of memorj prom at u re old age ami diseases that lead to c-uu suniptu-n, insanity una uu euiiv gravo, ur both. No niattor'liow shiitUMed tho xyn tem miiv bo from excesses of any kind, h short course of thi niedieino will icnIi-i tho lost functions and procure health .and happiness whore bt lore was despondem-y and gloom., Tho Specific Nediciuo is be ing usod with wonderful success, i'ani ph ets sent treo to all. Wrilo for tbetii and get f ill particulars. Frice, Sjiecific. fl.t'O i cr j:ekat;o, or rix packages lor3.0i Will be hent by mail on receipt of bioney, Address all orders. . I. II. Simpson's Med icine Co., Nos. 104 and HH Main St., lini filo, N. Y. Sold in Tionesta, Fa., by U. W. Rovard. novliltsow TO INVENTORS AND WECHAKICS. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of (50 pages froc, upon receipt of Stamps for Postage. Address, iii-Monii, Smith it Co., KolioitorN of l'aLents, 15. ix 81, tf Washington, l. C. G 1 CO RO K UK N DE ft SON . TONSORfAL ARTIST. Tioni'sta, Pa. Shop lit st door south of Ijiwronco IloiiHc. Eor u nico shave, shaiii pxnin or hair-ciil cal! on Mr. 11. He is trht-riKMN in vcry rwrs" ang-tf" fcjrtwjw i rmt-f r ttUf ' tn : l ii m u Cough syrup. 50 TERRS BEFOSE THE PUBLIC. Pronounced by all to be tho most Plo.in .utt it ik i ' illcarf'ttiH remedy now in irt, for tin.' core ol c-iogb.-, cnldn, croup, honrneiH"-;, tli-UI'mu; seiiMiliou of lUn throrit, vliiMiinu; eoiiuii, etc. Over million bottler 8 'dd v iililn the last k'V.' yearn. U Hive relief wherever lined, nod ban tho prv.'er to impart benefit that cannot ho had from tli.i ooujrh inixttiicrt now in ue. Sold by xl Drmi.slH at 25 edits per botHo, SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are nbio highly recommended for curing liver ccnipluinl, constipation, nick-hendaclicM, fever uri njruc, and nil di-enses oflhf stomach and liver, old by all Dni).:!;ints ot 1)5 ceruta per box . R. E. KELLEBS A W. A PiMvlnji-jrb, Pa. trnini'il lin-ti for t.i:-iu'"w. ( (.-ltnHon uTi-i nr -r nwi (in ilium to thuiib i.k.I nililitip a-,'i-l nn 11 (or .ilnnilMl'i; u 1'i;m-i1i-::I I .; n.-.i! ini. .A liurl limit only is iviinOi"! lt r.iu(.!i.!i. tl( rnr.f. of hhiHt. JjlViiMrliclil. Indi iilnil i ii 1 1.: i. i ji. MuiilnilK run enlui- r.t nnv Itnif. So v.ir;M;oi:. l-.ir ro-tiilri ( lrn I . lllTC NS4. 1'lll lMtl'Klr. -'llit'9 llm.k Y.i I'I'illJ i II oil lo-'l . ItnrpT n i;nw.; M iniol iii ...i- i j.j.. I i rhii"! wn If n tin- ni'ii ncn I'lihir-ht il. A f.uk tor li.iiilo-i t milTi-tnlf., inii iii-. toil i..i ii' .i . iiutit..ii:i(. 9 ialikbHfchmon' SOU Ptfon dtrr et. P'ttbnrtth. Tfc it. nulrtrlv cJui A . 4 mt l-lty ti;,lirli 'J, hi I t iri n rl ttu hnvri bcn lnnrr pngno-rl in th'i Kiffinl trriLiuiit of Chronlo. Hi'xuu and Urinary liat'p, fbiia mnr tlior phyalofttii m I'ltislmiili. Thf d-"tlrui-um dinf. cauctl b m rut bubiu i youth, or ti m- in litter v.rM, nflnttlvi BPEKMA10KHHtRA.,8EMinAL WRAKIfVMI, Wight tSftmOft 'cr'ffitiiriif, i'mipiu, H'm t-t, Pttnr .Vit;ir, httiit'Hitf, htUnt flimt, Ihrtnltnfi I'oninnnplttm lh-rttl mt' Ahtvr?. Awrnitm fi finrtrtjt, in htjutiilv fr Wurf uttif nr Huivr, ami runtttiup in Ini poUitur, Bxual lfc.thmtion. Arc., trlertly ana v-p-iiinniTv curnl, Alao fcomntur l(iK-atnnrt:n cntfi i f UonorrfacnA, Glot, Strlelar Syphilis, (nil (nrm rtinx Mniiih. 7'Aiwir. ,vr. iht, Jtlooii, hour. 4 rtwrtuil mtd ntnat (rp?nt. rt trptrl on F'tnttt principles iHid with tinvLViill?lii pmc M. A ltf-tti a axitartrnr in thitiiaimrli nf ri.flvii all start, uvvi uar, ooaintinoi hiii. i.iirnria tnun iiiininceu- n 'ubtainta it ta frnitklr atri. DtmoiiD'JT Pami- pblot irnt fre p. IrflHtmcnt ran It i-nt. Mci-urcly nut liivatilr t pTH"isii tit n thftHac. Oonanltattnn frs 4, ttk rrcw r-j- W, EVP' VA1 rntif marrv; ho oot; hv S lin o marry irr-r tf. A'O. ltirrotluctinn-hrHithr, Urantif nl chtldrQ- tot ditruvrifs. Imp Miimt'iitii to marriai; ra , iinqitnr, ntro. KohrtMe iri'iirri'liin. flok t"or million. Kvrvl.nlv should rtftd i. 1'rii' c.nt. Vtorltrful in-rictnr inu u hi". WAN HOOP: it u. au4 nhusf . fltpagoa, f t.cnta WLitl f ff ta. B b4a for 96 rta., tmt'.i. .SAL Si H A B y K Vi'hicli it) ILo uawn thin. imprirn i uicrririf o-i-v nir noi-.T i:vt. b I j ttin i.t" i'. oln t H-lil . y tit riy ill; t-t.lo . J ' ! .-n (n.ri. fhlii-, oxmuimti l v J(ml f. li:t !i ti KMPA1MHOK Vt'X'i li flSrCttll ; ro'i AJi.'.ii ;.M)rt .iwr.:aii" i:...::. . bIwiv i !. uli!"i'oiii'f . fast -' i'i it 1 r. nl.i.nl.l lw A Mi Sltiti.!: I. A Jupl 1ttt bcwo tt rf I'm r -r.-.;r3r;it.r. ; , r.'-lueot a.f.i-rMil Lrumia ii r'n-Ua or Vli -i M to iliiMul vo ;i (icri.ort ii;no!'Uil tf oi-ti ktiui vi..i , I bout plut of WAtor (lint pivli rri n ; in t-lfnr-I'!v-tri'.iirrl!i!UutilnltiBtliiiriiinih).v cikmi! t-t U'hu d-jhnoriuiM t:iM'4ubl iuHttr ii tijolnii-.T:.-Ik.nl. k will biinUowa n:Toi.!ii.tl a"iri lw-nt;,-Mlliiitn;- oreiinr. lv tun miiIVv r.ii.r.irnnro nt lhemtutmn unit tho jMMist.tjr vi't' '-iJ twl y uitiliir ttrrorilnit,' to iinHt,'-. lio nr -nl f n- t buroU rn.'n nctm! t rai:rt;iB t i'l rrn tiut thriy uhiiia i o.i I'm lmpkn(;iuid j nn will gaf. 1 pnnwi .mil wlii'oi lanilu. 'I lis ii"i il t liio r. h Hour in i V. ill pre'ef-im-B to Iii.L.ii;; l'owil tavcn lcat (Uuimi Its 1 lsion piMin'l ".-V.a;c i' r vUuaMs luTn.-vj-i'5 ;h1 rua.l i uroiii.l;. , ' SK0V7 TKSG TO YGUB DRGCEfl Allegheny Valley Rail Read, PittsbUPCfl w ' 1 7 itussilio r'ail',Catl. & ChUlo 0 N AMi A !"!'!; !! Mombiy. If?. II, 1-7'J iraiii'swill i 1 1 :i ;i lu'ii.i; STATIONS. Ni..rtl,v.nrd. Soius. :r 1 N.l a I p III p 111 p IM Ji in S:(0i 1:50! ti:.V) :i,J:r."ii fi:l.ri!ll:S.r .r)::i.VU:o: a in 7:10 f:i:o 4:10 J: m Filthburgh S:.V( W l'eii)iinfM;02 Kittanning l():;l(i R. Il k .i uiiclLK) liradv liendll:' Par Uer Ih.VJ V:"5! H:.r.d 4;(H)lO:ri0 4:15 ll:f.n 1 : in! .":'Jo'iii:.Vii 1:17 li:'J."i li:HK 4:"i() 10:L'.'i. LIS lbnlentou 7:0-1! :i:0."i 4-.:u , IU:o7 L':.Vi ;.--.ii 4:15 Rii'lil )':.',; 11:40 Serubgr.iss p'rnnk I in Oil City ( Heopoii" l'ngli' Ruck Tionesta Tidioulo 1 rvineloii l-'sii-onei s liullaio 1:07! I -.:!s' S:o l.-.V-j !I:C;") J-.ls ii: IT fi:l(ii :::17l KHr, li::t:l (i:0(' :5:00! 8:15 '.-.St l:,-!7, 11:00 .lu:4'.t i!:07 Id: !':00 S;'!( 7 4! 7:ti.' fi:17 lt!:45 :'JH, lo.-oii! Ci :iii 10 4ii 7:0L' :.-.':t.ll:5ii 7:4.r. l:'.'."n !':"! l:tui; I;IKI V:.'I0 f-I: !.": H:;lil r.-.io S;l.-i ,. !':.r.il ll:(i;; . . 1;li)l .s:''.-; . Oil City 1'et. Centre Titusviile Corr.y .':li! (1:05! i:-:o! l:.rii! H.-lf! !':05 :i::.-.l :'-'7l :.rMi! !::li S: I:'. .'.-.vr, !-.:, 7: ! 7 ; 1:00! 7 : 1 ; i ! s:)0 4:15;ll:J(i! S: Id IP.V.! 6:10! 7iO" li. in ii. m a. iu. a. in a. in p. in Trains run liv Philadelphia Time. LA V I !) M.-l.'AIUlo, Uoii'l Siip't. MOKTON 1 1 A 1. 1 j, Vr-nM Passenger Ticket Agent. fWf ri'TsiiCRtiTf, PA. E.cli:siveiy devoted to the praelieal ni ueation of young and mi.ldto a;;-d nu n, for ai-live btiMniws life. School a I ways in Mission. St inlents an enter at any time. Send J r :i'..ii I. C. SMITH, A. V., Principal. Sep '.'A oril.
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