EDITOtt.
r
WEDXHSDAT KRNING, A I1 R I L 26, ISfiZ.
A.. ;-JUCEMENTS.
Tv e.ws ?2P; Pinto Snnnlor,
f-lii; As Mi! iy i lil ; District Attorney 83.
i, 'J'li'"'" I niw .n o &'i i,ily cash in advance
CON (IK ESS.
Ue.runucAn :
V.r
f rieasfl announco tho
) mm. i oflTon. A. Conk, of Forest County,
i' n :i!nli'l-ito for OonirrcsH in the 25th
j: I 'i-j i i( t, Huliioct to the usages of tho Re
publican party. MAN Y FHIEMDS.
: ASSEMBLY.
Wo nrrt authorized to Rtinnmwo that
'E. L. DAVIS will bo a candidate lor ro
' election to the olllco of Assembly, subject
! to the usages of the Republican party.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Wo nrn authorized to announce T. J.
' VanuTKSEN ESQ., of Tionosta, ks a can-
didatt for District Attornoy, subject to
, Republican usages.
The Ford brothers who killed Jesse
James, tbe priDco of outlaws, have
been tried, found guilty, and sen
tenced to be bung on tbe lOtbnfMay;
but Governor Crittenden stepped in
and granted them an unconditional
pardon. Il was at tho governor's in
ntauce that Jesse James was captured
'alive or dead." The Ford's preferred
to kill the outlaw instead of attempt
ing his capture alive. This is a
severe strain upon an executive's pe
rogative, but undoubtedly the nature
of the case demanded heroic action.
But Jesse James bad a large follow-ijrjj:-a
the State of Missouri, and it
begins lo look an though this episode
Voald make two political parties in
the State, a James and an anti-James
party ; or rather one party siding with
thiemes and murderers, and the other
ia favor of law and order. This, per
haps is a broad way of statiDg it, but
the question regolves itself to this at
last. Warren Ledger. The Ledger's
ideas on this subject are among the
most sensible wo have yet sen. The
idea of lionizing a cut-throat lifce
James is wicked in the extreme.
J. E. WKNIC,
f'v MOSGROVE DECLINES.
I '; The Indiana National, tbe Green
; back organ of this Congressional dis-
trict, publishes, ia its last , issue, a
; letter from Hon. Jamas Mosgrove, in
'; which that gentleman declines being
: a candidate for ranomination, assign
! inn; as cause for bis determination
f "large and varied business connect-
ions that require constant personal
attention at home." This action of
! our present Representative will - open
5 the door for new aspirants to Con-
, gressional honors in the Greenback
I ' and Democratic parties, and already
several candidates have been men
! tinned. Tho National promptly trots
i out Mr. Jas. A. McQuown, of Indiana
I ' county, and present County Commie
L sioner, as the choice of thefclreen-
I backers of that county ; and it is inti
t : mated that Jefferson county will
jj present a candidate a gentleman who
r : has figured actively in tbe Democratic
! and Greenback parties having an itch
j ' ing for the seat now occupied by Mr.
Mosgrove. A new deal will doubtless
take place, but our opponents may as
well save their breath, as it is the de
termination of Republicans to drop
their bickerings this year and give
their candidate a united support,
which will insure his election Brook-
tille Republican.
GENERAL JAMES A. BEAVER.
Four years ago the gentleman whose
name heads this article was promi
uently montioned as a candidate for
Governor. lie was believed by maay
. to bo tbe conajag man. But he was
, not presdod, and Gov. Hoyt carried
, ";1I tho prtza. From that day, how
' ever, to the present, ho has been
looked upon by Republicans ia all
parts of the State, as the probable sue
:t':ior ol the present incumbent. IIU
abilily as a lawyer, his splendid
r .i oid as a soldier, his hih moral
.-'n meter, all tended to render him an
iceediogly available candidate for
i ho highest office in the gift of the
;r:plo of Pionsylvania. This has also
ij.-ia uudeistood by the Democratic
party, and not being able to discover
mything in his character which would
;rove distasteful to the people, they
have raided the cry that he is a candi
date of tho bosses. We concede that
u this pobition they come nearer to
:Ua truth thaa they usually do. Tho
j3oti are undoubtedly bringing about
lis nomination, for ia the twenty-eight
.'aunties which have chosen delegates
ie M the unqualified choice of tho del
ate of at least twenty-four. lu
thc,-o counties tho bogies nio tho Re
publican pcoplo. They have taken
this matter in hand and propose to ho
heard. They pay wo will nominate
this man who has led a blameless life,
whoso ability is uuquestioned, who left
a leg upon the field of battle as a test
of his patriotism, nod then we will see
how many of the citizens of tho old
Keystone State will vole to strike him
down. How many will listen to the
yelpings of the Democratic curs and
their guerilla allies, and vote to turn
over to Democratic handi the State
Government and tho Legislature. We
might as well meet the issue now. If
we cauunt win with such a candidate,
who will have 50,000 Grand Army
meu to strip for the fight in his behalf,
who will have thousands upon
thousands of those who respect the
ordinances of the Sabbath and tho
Chrisliau religion to support him
regardless of politics, then we cannot
with any. We accept the situation.
Gon. Beaver will be nominated. lie
already has the central counties solid
for him. He will carry tho west and
the north and very many of tho east
ern counties. Tho bosses, in otlmr
words, tho Republican masses, arc
doing the work for him. McKean
Miner.
AN OPEN LETTER.
To Wolfe's First Lieutenant frcm
General Beaver's Memo.
From tho Philadelphia Press.
Bellfonte, Pa., April 10, 1882.
I. D. McKee, Esq.,
Chairman State Committee, Citizen's
Republican Association, Philadelphia.
Dear Sir : Your favor of tho 5th
instant did net reach mo promptly,
owing to my absence iroru home.
You frankly ask mo as to the prob
abilities of my taking part with your
political association in the next cam
paign iu onr State, and as to "my
views vpon the probable issues to be
raised this fall against any nomination
that may be made by Cameron & Co."
So far as we are true Republicans, I
think it would be a serious mistake- to
make up our minds to oppose candi
dates or nominees for office simnlv
because Mr. Cameron should happen
to favor good men.
Take, lor example, the popular
indications pointing to the nomination
of General James A. Beaver for Gov
ernor a gentleman of eminent fitness,
and justly deserving all the honors
that tbe people of this Commonwealth
can ever bestow do you for a moment
think that we should forget our duty
to party and to the country because it
is given out that Mr. Cameron, with
thousands of others, also favors his
nomination.'
And ia this connection, from my
personal knowledge of General
Beaver, you may accept my assuran
ces that when he becomes Governor of
Pennsylvania ho will represent the
entire Republican party, and no
faction of it.
Not in twenty years has any candi
date for the office of Governor in our
State been so clearly indicated by the
people as that of General Beaver at
the present time. I doubt if any party
could, or would dare, defeat his nom
ination, and this simply because the
people who compose the Republican
party are moving in his behalf. And
would you, therefore, deem it wise that
we should oppose him ?
Take the list of eminent and honor
able names suggested for the Supreme
bench, shall it be a political crime
against their names that Mr. Cameron
also makes choico of one or other of
thos'3? rhi3 would not be a political
reform, but political madness rather.
When we have, as citizens, dono all
in our power faithfdlly aDd well to
D.10IO the beet men for office, and voted
for theiu, we have, as I think, dis
charged our full political duty. Do
what wo may, evil practices w ill spring
up, a-jd when, from timo to time, these
become unbearable, ths peoplo will
ariso in their might and their iutegrity
and overthrow them.
Politics has become a high art and
tho professionals in it ebrewd and
wary, and to counteract mischievous
work we must learn their 6kill and
with it overthrow those who do evil.
10 raae our wo.-ic erucient wo must
remain in tho party to help purify and
eleva.ft it. and not hw .1
attempt to destroy. Our work must
not be spasmodic, but with constant
vigilance working together for good
The grandeur of the achievements
of our party in the past, its record
upon tho history of our country, my
duty and my honor impel me to work
bravely on within the ranks, hoping
for the best, and I tiust you, too, and
four organization may be found there
also with me.
I am, very truly,
Jamd Millik.es.
Jesso J.m!cs. - ;
This i9 an ape of rapid book making;,
We have the i'net forcibly exemplified
in tho announcement of an illustrated
volume catitnining tho lives of the
Janes and Younger Brothers, includ
ing an exhaustive account of tho
recent successful methods of pursuit of
tho noted robbers under the dircctiou
of Gov. Crittenden, and the final Cul
mination in the tragedy of tho killing
of Jesse Jamos iu St. Joseph, Mo. As
giving interest to this narration the
profusenesss of illustration is a notice
able feature. Additional to tho cuts
illustrating persons, scenes and inci
dents in the 20 years career of out
lawry, are thoso from photograp3 of
the persons and surrouudings in tho
last act of the drama. They include
pictures of Jes3e James beforo and
after death, his young wife and two
children, the mother and sister of the
outlaw, the detectives, Fords, who did
the killing, and the house in which the
deed was enacted. It includes, also
a well executed full puge likeness of
Gov. Crittenden who devisod the
means of breaking up the bard, and
relieved Missouri of tho stigma of
"The Bandit Slate." It is graphic
both in statement and illustration of
this sensational tragedr that termi
nates tho long and wonderful career of
this noted outlaw. The entiro history
was writtcu by Dr. Dacus from facts
given him by family aud friends oft ho
outluwe, and attested by liual events.
Tho repeated interviews with the
young wife strikingly corroborate tue
thoroughness acd accuracy of what
had been previously given in this vol
ume. As a record of contemporaneous
history it will excito tho interest and
wondr of every reader wonder that
such a career of bold, reckless, suc
cessful outlawry could extend through
a period of 20 years before meetiog
with a tragic termination.
As giving the social and domestic
life of au outlaw's family, it is of ab
sorbing interest.
It constitutes a page in American
history of startling character, and will
enlist the attention of the thoughtful
us well as the cursory reader.
The work is published for the sub
scription trade by N. D. Thompson &
Co., St. Louis.vMo., and affords agents
a chance for rapid and profitable sales.
Wo advertise them in auother column.
Excculor's Notice.
NOTICE Is hereby piven that letters
Testamentary on tho Estate of II. II.
May, late of Tioncsta Uorouuh. deceased.
have been crantod by Justis iShawkcv,
T A J . I t 1 1
iepis.ier, io mo unueraignou, ana an per
sons indebted to or having chums against
said Estato are notified to ninko settle
ment with us. BENJ. MAY,
H. II. STOW
Executors of Estato of II. II. May, do-
coasod. .
Tionosta, Pa., April 14, 18S2. Ct.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Tho Hon. W. D. Brown,
President Judpo of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter tSossions in and for
tho county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quarter .Sessions, Ac. at Tionesta, for
tho County of Forest, to commence on tho
'llurd Monday ol May, bonis? tho 15th
day of ftlTiy 1882. Notice is therefore
piven to the Coroner, Justico of tho Peace
and Constables of said county, that they bo
then and there in their proper perrons at
ton o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those things
wincu to their olllces appertain to be done.
and to those who are bound in rocopnizanco
to prosecute atrainst tho prisoners that aro
or shall bo in the jail of Forest County, that
iney uo then arm tnero present to prosecute
npiiinst them as shall bo just. Given un
der my hand and beat ' this 18ih day of
April, A. 1). 1882.
C. W. CLAKK, KheriU.
THIAKi LIST.
Prothonotary'h Office, )
Forkst Co.. Pa. I
Causes set down for trial in tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County at May
Term 18H2 :
No. Tr. Yr,
1. L. It. Freeman vs. J. C.
Comwell et al 10 May 80
2. W. M. McKim vs. Tho
IJutt'alo, Pittsburgh A
Western It. It. Co. 19 Doc. 81
3. Thft Woodland Oil Com
pany Limited, vs. John
Shoup 33 Feb. 81
4. A. Kohn uso Comlth vs. J,
Morris Minta et al 29 Sept 81
J. KHAWKEY, TrothonoUry.
Tionesta, Pa., April 18, 1882.
WM. -
SMEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers in
GEOCBBIBSI
TOIJACCO,
CIOAKS, HARD
WARE, QUEENS
W A UE.GL ASS WA RE,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, RAKERS 1! READ, OYS
TERS, dfce.
Goods Always First-Class.
S Y 11
7"TT
O
HAVE THEIR
ill
x
OF ALL KINDS, SUCH LINES AS WE CARRY AM BRACING EVERY
THING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE.
Call and soo our Stock. It will pay you. Wo havo tho Most
Comploto and Cheapest SCock of
IN THE COUNTRY. r-
C0J353 ANJ LOOK AT OUEl NlJlTtt AT
tO 3L3 fit SO 2OX.iA
;:o:-
PII Fl MTSJfLJlffi, STRAW HATS.
SILKS, I-IERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPS MOREYG.
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS & SHOES for GENTS.
ALSO A LA KG K LINK OF
LADIES', KISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES.
CAIirETSxfea! WALL PAPEltS!
jEI A IB2 ID "W" .A. 1BI TlI !
VJSARD CHILLED HALLEASLE IRQfi BEA?1 PLOvJ I
Til U REST IN THE MARKET.
Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c.
CALL AND SEE. NO TrtnUP.LE TO SHOW 5(OlS
joxEM-zVsj" & i-iopiciisrs.
TIONESTA, Fa., or
.SHERIFF'S' SALE.
BY VIRTUE of sundry wrifs of Fi. Fa.,
Vendi. Kx., issued ontof tl'o Court ol
Common Pleas of Forest count v and to mo
directed, thero will be exposed to sale by
public venduo or outcry, tit the Court
House, in tho borou gh of "Tionesta, on
MONDAY, MAY 15, A." 1). 1SS2,
at 10 o'clock, a. ni., tho following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
Elizabeth Winegard vs. August Wino
pard, Fi. Fa.. No. 1 May Term, 1S82.--T.
J. VanGiesen, Att'y.
All that certain piece or parcel of land
siluato in the township of Harmony,
County of Forest, and Slate of Ponnsvl-
vania, located in tho noithwcst corner of
tract numbered two hundied and sixteen
(21i), bounded and described sis fol
lows, to-wit: Resinning at a yellow
pino treo on original corner of
said tract; thenco running soutli,
eighty-eight degrees cast one hun
dred and twenty-throo rods to post and
stones ; thence south two degrees west,
ono huudrod and llfty rods to a post and
-stones; thenco north, eighty-eight (8S)
degrees west one hundred and twenty
three (123) rods to a post; thence north,
two (2) degrees east ono hundred and
fifty rods to placo of beginning. Contain
ing one hundred and fifteen acres, bo tho
same more or less. Thirty or forty acres
cleared and under fence ; "one largo framo
bank barn and one framo dwelling houso
thereon erected.
Taken in exocution and to b sold as
tho property ot August Wincgard, at tho
suit of Elizabeth Wincgard.
ALSO,
Butler Savings Bank vs. Eugeno Fer
rero and J. N. Purvianco, Fi. Fa., No. 3
May Term 18S2. Miller tfc Irwin, Atty's.
All of that tract of land situato in tho
To"wnship of Tionesta, Forest county,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, viz ; Beginning at a hickory cor
ner adjoining lands of Richard Irwin,
now Curlin ; thenco north KiO perches to
a white oak bush ; thenco enst 100 perches
to a post and Ptoncs; thenco toiith KiO
perches to a post and stone corner ; thenco
west 100 perches to tho placo of beginning.
Containing 100 acres more or less.'
Taken in execution and to bo sold ns
the properly of Eugeno Ferrero and J. N.
Purvianc.e, at tho suit of Butler Savings
Bank.
ALSO,
Martin Smith vs. II. II. Kceler and
James L. Downing, doing business as
Kceler tfe Downing, Vendi. Ex., No. 2
May Term, 1882. Miles W. Tate, Att'y.
All that certuin tract of land situated in
tho Township ot Hickory, County of For
est, and State of Pennsylvania, beginning
at a post aud stones ; thenco by land ot
Mel' eo and others, south forly-four (11)
degrees east 'sovonty (70) perches to
stones ; thenco by land of E. Valker north
forty six (4(5) degrees east eighty-four (81)
perches to stones; thenco by tract No.
5100 north forty four (-11) degrees west
seventy (70) perches, and thenco by tho
Fleming strip soutli iorty-six (4(1) degrees
west eighty-four (84) perches to tho placo
of beginning. Containing thirty-four (H4)
acres and ono hundred and seven (107)
perches and allowances with tho appur
tenances, etc. Boini; tho same trnct of
land granted to said Herman H. Keeler
by Patent dated Sept. 4, LS78, and recorded
ia Forest Co., Pa., in doed book No. 11,
page 271, as by reference thereto will
morn full v appear.
Taken in i xeciili-iu n.ld to ho s ild ns tho
property uf II. H. Keeler ami James L.
Downing, do;ng business :is Kceler tV
1 niiij;, at the sail of Martin Smith.
TT.IiM OF SALE. Tho following
must li strictly compiu-d Willi when t.!.o
property is stricken down:
1. When the plain till' or other lien cred
itors hecon o the purchaser, tho v-sl on
tho writs imist bo paid, and h list of liens
including mortirage be-irches on the prop,
erty sold, together with Mich lien credit
or's receipt for the amount of tho pro
ceeds of ilie salo or such portion thereof a
ho may claim, must bo furnished the
S her ill'.
2. All bids must bo paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
he continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of tho
day of sale, at which timo all property not
settled for will again be put up and'sold
at the expense and risk of tho person to
whom first sold.
Seo PurdonN Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 4!0 and Smith's Forms, page i;s4.
C. W. CLAKK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Offlco, Tionesta, Pa., April 17,
18S2.
DR. A. FISHER.
DENTIST,
WARREN, PA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
county ho w ill mnko his accustomed visits
to Tionesta on all regular court weeks,
lie will be found at the Central House.
Perfect k;U inaction guaranteed, mai-8-82.
S2
Vtrh-i. Fttrm m-lndemll K8. W)iitouiu! HuiitliiK Cna
fcr your iKm ui-. tir .pecu.tue pui vhm i,. V aliul.lu rai-
1 N G-
OPKIWSI
NEW STORI
1 k K
riiE A S A NT V ILLS,
PA.
I take pleasure In toll in it tho SpontU.j
Fiatcrnity that I have rt-p:irchael
Tain u:v ijsjssiaroiw
FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM
SOLD IT IN 1871,
T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old
L stand, and 1 am prepared to nttcinl to
nil my friends, and tho public generally,
who need
ANYTHING If! THE G'JN
I shall ko'ip a perfect stock of a1'. :iihU of
.AMMUNITION!
And all kinds of
FISHINGTACKLE
I shall also continuo to handlo tha
"Wliilc" Kcwlug infill ne,
And tho
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Come and sco mo. You will find mo
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muzzlo Loaders made to order ciid ar
ranted.
nprtpP. EPAIRINC- IN ALL ITS
l BRANCHES PEOMPTLY AUD
I Al l ill U LL I uujmi;.
12. A. ISATjinYIX.
Tidiouto, Pa., Aug. 12, '
A PLACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY,
A PLACE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS,
A PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS,
THE NOYES DICTIONARY HOLDER.
tis 3 -a
HP
c 3 o m J
vim mMy-i
dm
3 'Ji a-1 H
lit.
To Tho Traveling Public.
T HAVE OPENED A LIVEIVY STABLE
1 in Tylersburg, Clarion Co., and am pre
pared lo furnish travelers witii liivt-clas
rigs at rcus.mntilo rat on. .Stages will be
run to and from all trains on the P., H. &
15. liailroad, m iking connections at Ty
iers'mig Station.
JOHN WALTER.
Tylersburg, Pa. March bst, 1882.
DENITSTKY,
WM. TATE, D. D. S.,
11ms pei-inanently located in Tionesta, and
will bo found at tho Itural House, lie has
had over 2;l years successful e.vpericneo,
and will guarantee satinl'action in every
instance. Prices reasonable. apr. 12-82.
J ORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Iealcr in
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES.
And all kinds of
HORSE -FURNISHING GOODS.
1! WTIKW!
3
U I!!bij
!iiiffr1J
inavl 81
10XKSTA. PA.
l-d Formerly Pil!;.k ijJi, Tili'avllla & liuHab hy.V
WINTER TIME I'A RLE, November ISM
A.M.
Ay-);
P. M. A. M.
11 4,r 0 CO
:t ik 12 or.
n :io li, .".n
5 40 2 oc
A. M, V. M . P. M.
5 l.r 2 20 s r
!5::m 4w
i-j fin 2 41 I
Iri (Hi 12 52 4 40
fll nH fi rr, 4 Ar
c, r,(i :i 12 c 1
17 01 t'i 2S fi MS
1 7 12 : "(1 fi M
7 .1". 3 40 (1 12
INCH '(47
8 '.',: 4 '2.". 7 20
A.M. P. M.Ip. V.
A.M. P. 5.
H ,r,ll 4 'I"' ---;
A. P. M.
11 SHHll....
A. m'. P.M.
10 fts 7
io;'"c 7f7
(( 20
8 00 ar PitNbur
:h lv
12 27
12 10
4 42ar....l'.irker...lv
4 XI Kr...Fishtirf..l v
.1 Plinr . Franklin ..lv
it 4r
r. m.
r. m.
;i 40
! 27
1 :t ot!
2 Wl
f2 40
8 :!5
ar...vd City....lv
....liwkwiiod,...
Olc(ipolis
...Faille 1 fuck...
President
TioneMta
Hickory
.. Trur.Ucyvilh..
Tidiouto
...Thompson ...
lv..Irvlneton..R!'
18 2li
S 11
j:s on
s o:t
7 4'!
12
7 Sl.jl 1.7
17 :'i,i 4f.
7 10 1 17
1(147 12 tV)
:;oii2 :io
I". M. P. M.
l'. m. Lxo'n
tl 1 ! Tl V .
12 0(
lv... Wiirr'fii ...ar
r. m.
A . M .
:t :to
fl 20 1 v.. r.radl'onl . ar
r. .m. I' I ' I il' ,'! e l'u)
VI 0(1 I v... Wnrren ...ar
11 l7lv..('brendon..!vr
p. M.
fi on
4 12
ADDITIONAL TRAINS lonvo Claren
don 7:20 a. m., Warren 7:4' n. in., Irvino-
ton 8:.'t." n. in. Arrive at 'lidiouto HwO a.
m., Tionesta I0;.r)7 n. in., Oil Cit v 12:0
p. mi. J;chvo(.ii1 Uiiy T.wa. in., lionom.-v
0:2(1 a. ni., Tidiouto 10;.rj a. in., Irvinetou
J2M0 p. m.
Cll ACTAIUMJA lAK r; mvj.sui.
Trains leavo Oil City for Pet. Outre, Tl-
tusvi'.lo, Spartansbur, Centreville, lorry.
Mavville, lirocton it 7:0(iam, iicniam.
2:4":m, 4:;Wpm, 8: l."pm. Arrlvo 8:00am.
i:1"ar:i, r.:00pm, .1::!."pni, Si'p"1-
Sunday Tram leaves 7:.5t'am j arrive
-.t'Pi-U.
JXION it 'i l l "USVILLF. DRANCIL
Train bvives 'l it um illu ,ri:::0piii: arrives
l:ni"ii City 7:20pm. Leaves Union City
(i: likim : a'Tives '1 itusrvihc s:40ain.
i': :'.ioM run daily except Sunday, f Flajr
S'.nl ions.
Trains are run on Philadelphia tune.
Through co:'.c!ies between Oil City and
llradl'ord on trains leaving Oil City
7:('i:un., Corry t';'l0Ull.
I'ullmaii Sleeping Cars between Oil
City and Pittsburgh on trains lcavinjr
l'.rocton IWOpni and Pittsburtrh l):4.")pm.
p- iTieket't sold mid baggago chocked
to ail principal point".
Oct time tables i;ivin.' full information
from Comnanv's Audits,
O. WATSON, Jit., Cen'l Supt.
WM. S. P. A LDW IN, Oil City, Pa.
(icn'l 1'as. Accent.
41 Exchantre St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
T. L. CH A 1(1 A'nt, Tionesta Pa.
GUEITTHEE'S LUNG IIEALEIi,
Jlil.T.OVli Tin: UUUB.
, FOR T1IK O.H.I Olf
CONSlIMIM'iON"
PpittliiR of Utooil, r.r"n
cbillrt. Cetihu, leU!',
Catnrvh of t lio.t.. r.vA u
TilBtnup, of tho l u'.:no mi y
Orcina.
& tt. Attuiurjii.
Trial bottle 25 cents.
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A viotlm of youOafnl imrrnjpnofl enuring l'rcm
tiiro lM!i-ay, Nc-rviius TVlu:ty, L-t Mar.hcxxl, etc.,
hin trii d in vain every known rcTiitiiy, h dis
ctweml it f impio B-lf ctirn, licui ho vill u n l I'RtE
ti l'il 1. llow-fiillrrora. KiMruss J, II. ItltXS,
4.1 liul!i:Pl F.t., N. V.
STOFPED FREE
1nnn Hersoni Rojtore.f;
DR. SLIHK'BliREAf
NEnVE RE3TORE1T
keivk KiKiai,s. Oxiyiur
fS-i INfAi.i.imn If (akmi ni illr-i-il. A Fit ttr
Fj'J ft."f Uiijjum. 'ITckMiui nut il ttldl b"tlli'fi ..alo
il ij f-'lt tuH--iC..,thv pHyinjtvprt-futns'u. Hi-fil nw-rta,
f" I'. . nii'l exiiri'Hii ndil.fm lo Ir. K (I .V K, ;1
K- Arch St. l'bUo&Kii.lila, Sxvriei;xllrinwitU,
Cit' "vClf,?.?:
"For jnla In tiio limbs, liat-k, Fioniiuii, l
r-ast, !:Io fir ("honldcr lilaili-s, t.-Mo I'-i-Bv)
"For craniti of tlio Rtomach, colic , tl:. Ii
ir:i, or vomit Uicr, uko l'J:au.SA.,'Crilf'lSil
(j "Forcoartli, m nlnlit BwctiT. niiort. k j
V nosso( brciU,t.ilai,.iiUtiA.t;1!51J8rJiai!;j- 3
"rotclironlocnt.iiT!i, lironc:ilti-i,ii!i'rlsr, ( vj
il scro tUiX).it ot ui;y kiud i'i-uo : a. ' ' f;ir.k V J
lt oflldiiu.i'ultUol.s-; kiio.vn f.)in..u.'' fr'&iJXt (3
JS 'Pi:nrv 1 tlie 'itl nrp-'ilrpr. tiuvwiiK
ton If. li:nt lnv.;r:ror or tri mid
"If you f urt ffWp, tuko i'Kut'NA; i'mi
tl000 V'lH lvon.iUl for ttirt lrnr-t linmirilv or KM
B.iIJ fivcrywliern. rormiiinliletwritii i
.... M lM
8. 11. 11 AltT-MAN & f u.. is;n ii. il.l,.
Tf Ton nvo Kick, foci tirullv. nr In nnvwav
I unwell, uto 1'tuunA and luuiato tliu bow-Kll
i u.a n iui fl t
J i
At I KNT.S WANTED FOU
HETRIPQLITJIK LIFE UNVEILED,
15 Y J. W. DUlTIi.
l'liii-kt Il.'iiKtrulcd Sii!)H(-rt)iiuu Hook over
J'uuIUticd.
T5evo:il:n tho mysteries an ! miseries of
Ilih and Low lite in America jreat cit
ies, embracing New York", Washington
City, New Orleans, Kidt Lake City and
San FiancisSo. Fashion's foljien and
fri volitio-s ; Kly tricks of pretty deceivers j
tho city's rich and tho poor; liow nx-nies
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under the r'as-lkrht and behind the enr
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Capd.d : lilo in liie Soiintu ; Vouilouism
i i niyw. i lc and liorrors ; the veiled up
lilted irons Moriuoni.-iii, revealing tho
secret.! and horrors of the Kudov meni
lloiiKo; a peep iieliind tho veil into Mor
mon domestic i i . NTAKTLINU KKV
KLATKiNs ! Lite in Han Francisco ; all
about John Chinaman and his dark way
and vain tricks. ?(-.MoH inystelh.iin
wonderful and exciting book ever put.
lishe.l Over (100 pa-es, m illustrationc
elegantly colored Kymbolie frontitspioce '
lino uiii-r- aienderod pajK-r. l'riee $2 fcli
lust tho book for airentx I Write ut o'nee
'"' i '!ii!!':'t,Hlt'ir;"li,:y !lI1l I"'! lHi-ticu-l.ii's
1 Kl.K, or send CO ccnN for completo
outht. HISTORICAL PUULINIUNU
CO., 0J2 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo.
pilOTOUF.APil UALLKKY,
TIONKSTA, PA.
M. CARPENTER, . . . Proprietor.
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Pictures, taken in all tho lutovt styles .
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