$lic forest $tpMta;
J. e. wok;
EDITOl.
WEDNESDAY IRORXIAG, MAY 9, ml.
.Announcements.
COUNTY SU R VEYOR,
We am ' nnthoricotl to' announce IT. C
Whittckin, of. Tionesta, ns a candidate
for county .urvey-or. subject to RepUb
llr.ntI IIDn.rnu " '
Republican State Convention,
The Republican State Convention
will be held ia tbe ball of the House
f Representatives on tbe cecond Wed
nesday (lltb) of July, 1883, at 12
o'clock noou, for tbe purpose of Domi
nating candidates for Auditor General
and State Treasurer and' the transac
tion of other business. The attention
of Republicans throughout tbe State
is respectfully directed to the following
permanent rules established for,'' the
holding of State Conventions and the
conduct of the party : First, thai dele
gates to State Conventions t-hall be
chosen a the manner in which candi
dates for tbe General Assembly are
nominated, except in Senatorial dis
tricts composed of afore than one coun
ty, ia which conferee for the selection
of Senatorial delegates shall be chosen
an the manner aforesaid ; eecoud, here
.after the State Convention of the Re
publics party phjill bebeld on the
.-second AVed.rjfcSday of July, except in
me year oi in- rresiaeotial election.
.when it shall ba held not more than
thirty days previous to the day fixed
jur me xsayonai onveniion, anu at
. j . . " 6' ' v"
ofthodateof the State Convention;
third, that we recommend to the or
ganizations that' in :'their rules they
allow the lfrgest freedom in tho general
participation in the primaries consist
ent with tbe preservation oi tho party
organization. By order of the Repub
lican State Committee. 1
TtfOMAS V. Cooper, Chairman.
Harrisburg, May 3. 1883.
REMINISCENCES OF COLORADO.
At South Arkansas, now Sal id a,
we stopped for breakfast and I assure
you we all did justice to what we got ;
"little enough for one thing," as one
of our party said. Aside from low
range of mountains the scenery was
uot very interesting, and we rode along
with but little interest. A slight rain
had set in and most of us took a sleep;
a wreck near Bueua Vista delayed us
for about an hour, and at Granite we
were passed by a Deuver, South Park
and Pacific train, and you may imag
ine how strange the initials "D. S. P.
A P." seemed to me when I had been
accostomed to such as the B. P. &W. ;
A. V. R.R.; N. Y. P. & O., Ac.
There is something in the initials of a
stange railroad car that makes a person
feel as though they were lost. This
ame feeling is experienced by all who
have traveled long distances from their
immediate vicinity. We did not ar
rive at Leadville until 1:20 A. M. on
account of the wreck, and in conse
quence missed the train on tbe Blue
River Division for Kokomo. Having
looked after our baggage we went "up
town." Leadville is a town of about
17,000 inhabitants, and is built on a
hill side 10,550 feet above ocean level.
Hers are some of the richest mines in
the state. Fryar llill is especially
productive. But as most people are
mora familiar with descriptions of
Leadville thaD ether places I will not
take your space for it, save one little
incideut. While sitting in one of the
principal hotels on Chestnut Avenue,
waiting for dinner, some men in an
adjoining room (the bar-room) got
into a quarrel and commenced to
shoot; several bullets came sbrough
the partitian just over my bead and
you can feel assured that I was not
any too much at ease while tho fracas
was going on, yet I sat very compos
edly looking over one ot the morning
papers, but you may imagine, and
ictly too, that I do net remember
gle thing I saw in the paper.
Ithe fracas was over an old gen-
remarked to me: "Young fl-
an
don't seem to be much afraid."
the.'
me. .
delio.him by saying, "Such a lit-
seed, v,n't amiuut to much," and
S hw- After that
by the bi;r An "old-timer" iu-
other fish: r.r00t," and treated
an in Ulooui v y
weigh -from twel, .. .
when the blue violt tbe train fvr
vbey como early voiles out of
sin all SCO t- a8. a jevej
been my rule. It has t,
down to me by my lorefatimoun
Frederick W. Tri.e, t-i'iiniifle
Ibis, calls it, tho folk-lore of How
of 158,4 feet per mile. After wind
ing around the, hills for a long time
they turn by a large curve and' come
back within a few feet of their track
and runs back, as it were, to the top
of tbe Pass. Arkansas Pass is in
tbe Cenlinental Divide, 11,820 feet
above ocean level, and the air is very
rare. The only effect I felt of it was
a slight headache which left me as
toon as we began to descend. From
Arkansas Pass the waters separate
and flow in different directions, one
into the Atlantic and the other into
tbe Pacific. In our ride to Kokomo
we passed Carbouateville, Robinson,
and Tabor city; the latter place was a
small town mamed after Govenor Ta
bor, and consisted of a mountain
spruce cabin at which "Colorado
lightning" was dispensed among the
miaers at Carbonateville and Robin
son.
Kokomo is a town. of nearly 1,000
inhabitants, located on Ten Mile creek,
and is a supply and distributing print
for a large area of couulry. At this
place is located a large smelter and
reducing works, and several noted
mines among which may be named
the After Math mine. There was no
school there when I was in the town
and but little civilization. The min
ers, although "bjg hearted" were nev
ertheless rough, and the night be
fore I came, two men were shot in a
saloon, and the merning of the day
on which I came a chinaman was
wafted to tbe "Flowery Kingdom" at
the eud of a lariat and the other end
to a pinow limb. The Chinese are uot
tolerated in the town, aud the above
was the third and last that, I believe,
ever ventured into the place.
We were obliged to stay at
Kokomo for four or five days.
We got a tent from Mr. S. E. Reaugh,
Res't Eng'r of the Blue River Divis
ion, and moving down the valley a
short distance went iato camp.
This the beys called "Camp Whitte-
kin," and from where my readers will
remember I wrote to the Republican.
In a short time all of our equipments
were on hand and Mr. Reauh furnish
ed us with two four-mule teams aud
large box wagons, and we were soon
ou the move. The first day we did
not travel very far and at about six
o'clock we "broke to camp" and our
teaiuaters loosed the mules and let them
run wherever wished to, in the valley.
All hands fell to getting supper for it
must be remembered that each one in
the west "goes it alone." We built a
large fire of sage bush aud when it
was coaled down each of us took a
slice of ham and putting it on a stick,
which we stuck into the ground, re
tired from the roariug heat until it
was roasted, when a few "hard tack,"
the ham, and water from a spring near
at hand, furnished us with "tramp cof
fee" with which to wash down the
hard tack. After supper several of
the boys., whom I imagine were a
trifle homesick, sang with great effect.
'"Tis a flower from my angel mother's
grave." We were just at tlie head of
Ten-mile canon and the voices rolled
down the canon and faded away to an
almost impreceptible sound when the
effect was difficult to surpass. Night
coming on we made our beds and
turued iu. You may imagine how
strange it seemed to me when I woke
in the night and saw tho stars shining
above me with a brilliancy which I
never saw in old Pennsylvania. We
were at an elevation of over 9,000 feet
above ocean level and it was Very
cold. Once I awoke ard saw Venus
just rising, up the valiey, and the
first thought that occurred to me, in
my state of scmi-conciousness, was
"It is the Star of Bethlehem;" which
may not be wondered at eilber since
at that enormous elevation the at
mosphere is very rare and also cold ;
the star shown out with a light more
powerful than a three days ruoou, cast
casting a clearly defined shadow. I
did not go to sUep again, but lay
awake thinking of tbe winding
Tionesta and the pine clad hills of
home as compared to the massive
rocky hills which rose before me; also
the different disposition and customs
of tbe people. I cannot say that I
was happy. Had I been at home
again I should not have cared to
leave home; but here I hs, and I had
made up my mind to make the most
of my trip and I have now no reason
to regret my determination to fight it
out on that line if it took the rest of
the year to do it, aud it did.
F. F. Wuittekin.
to t:a CONTINUED.
Luciar & McClure, Hazleton, Pa.,
says : "We consoler Brown's Jrou . Bit
ters an artiale of unusual merit." i
A WM. has becji passed by the Leg
islature of New York and signed by
tbe Governor, which provides that tho
Board of Supervisors of tho several
counties of the State shall provide for
tbe burial of deceased soldiers, sailors
or marines, and shall also provide on
appropriate headstone. Tttf act is
intended to prevent tbe burial in future
of any soldiers in pauper graves. Tho
example of New York in this respect
should be followed by all the States in
the Union.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, FY
REM ARM! DEALERS
Flour "j? barrel i-hoioo - - 4.7.($7.6o
Flour sack, - - l.l,(.i.l,70
Corn Meal, 100 tt8 - - - 1.50(n)l.r,0
Chop feed, pnro grain - - l.f0
Corn, Shelled - - 85
Reims fl bushel - - 1.50(g,3.00
Ham, Kug:tr cured 10
Breakfast Raeon, sugar cured - 10
Shoulders .....
WhUefiHh, half-barrels ... s.50
Lake herring half-barrels - - fi.50
Sugar - DU
Syrup ...... 75
N. O. Molasses new ... so
Roast Rio Coffee ... ir(,ij22
Rio Co flee, - - - - 12S(18
Java Coffee .... 2S(iV10
Tea ...... 20(if0
IHitter 28&30
Kice 810
Kjtrs, fresh - - - - 15
Salt best lake .... i,r,()
Lard 10
Iron, common bar .... 3,75
Nails, lOd, keg .... 3.110
Potatoes .... -75
Lime bbl. .... i.po
Dried Apples sliced per lt - - 11
Dried Beef - - 18
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Teaches pared per - - 25
Till AI. LIST.
Causes set down for trial in tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the
Third Monday ot May next :
1. J. E. Blaine vs. l'lonry Swnggart, Xo.
C february term, 187!.
2. Thoinas Nugent vs. C. J. Harris, No.
25 February term, 1S82.
3. Alexander Mealy vs. II. P. Ford ct al,
Exrs.. No 24 September term, 1SN2.
4. Tho Salmon Creek Lumber and Min
ing Company vs. W. A. Dusenbury, No.
I December term, 1882.
5. William W. Bowman vs. Kepler fc
Foreman, No. 7 Dei-ember term, 1SS2.
6. William W. Bowman vs. Kepler A
Foreman, No. 8 Din-ember term, 1H82.
7. William Peirio for uso vs. W illiam
F. Wheeler et al, No. 12 December term,
1882.
8. William Mcl.au''lilin vs. Robert Mc
Closky, No. 18 December term, 18S2.
8. Tho Tioiieta Saving Bank vs. S. N.
Flowers, No. 18 December term 1882.
10. J. J. Carson vs. John Carson, No. 41
December term. 1882.
11. Goo. W. Dithridge. Trusteo .Cc, vs.
J. L. Acomb, No. 5 February term 1N8X
J. tsllAWKKY, Pr-.thonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., April 21, lsxl.
License Notice.
NOTICE is hereby Riven that the follow
ing petitions lor license have been
tiled in my otlice, and wiil be presented
at the next court of Quarter Sessions of
Forest County, on the third Monday of
May :
1. 'll. M. Silt ley, Eat in at House "Scott
IIousp," Fauijilus, Harmoi v Township.
2. William Evans, tlotol, "O'n Exchange''
Gusher City, Howe Township.
a. Win. J." I'.ovle and A. L. (irifiin, Hotel,
"European Hotel," Howe Township.
4. Jno. Woodcock. Hotel, "Neilltown
Hotel," Neilltown, Ilarmonv Township.
5. L. Aunew. Hotel. "Bulltown ilims.i''
Balltown, Howe Township.
0. ll, S. BrocUwav, Hotel, "Lawrence
House," Tionesta Borough.
7. J. J. Cleary mid D. 11 . Bucklev, Hotel,
"Keystone House," Howe Township.
Attest, J USTlSi S1I AWKEY, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa., April 80, 1883.
rRTIFICiAUp"MFWC0.
Incorporated by tho State of Penn'a.
Kvery Merriber of Wrvich Wears an
Artificial Leg.
Manufucturo
ADJUSTfiBILE LUCE SOCKET LIMBS
The most comfortable
and durablo limb, and
the nearest iitinrnm.li t.
Ihe natural member of
any invention 01 tho
age.
Vrio for catalogue
which gives a full dis
cripiion of theso legs,
with numerous eertili
cates from persons us
ing them.
Blanks of all kinds
and circulars sent on
application; also, on
hand and made to order
Trusses, Shoulder
Braces, Crutches, and
give special attention
to the inanufactiii-n of
supports and appliances for Week and De
formed Limbs, etc.
A 1 1 1 lb 1 c I A L L 1 M B M A NU F A CTU K
INU CO., No. 27'J Penn St., Pittsburgh,
mar21 lui
DU. A. FISIIEB,
DENTIST,
WAUItEX, TA.
Having resumed his practice in Forest
county he will make his accustomed visits
to Tionesta on all regular court weeks
Ha will bo found at the Central House
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. mar8-82
1 pensions
p forluuof tinger. toe, or rupture, variooM
jlToittl ororitu) 11m-m. Thousand of tuuoo
iere and Bolditrt t-ntitit-d to IM ItVlki
w kw,umu iui lUTtUl-
on. huldieri la mi warrauu procured, bought
mod told. Soldi i-n and heirs ir for your
rifrhtv Mtoncu. S- nd S a tain pa for HenaioD ind
liouutj In wm, blanks aud uidtructiuna. ceg faxed
and ( lieu w. Addreii E. H, Celftton & CO
.U.a.t'laiui Attjr'ii.Luci buili,
Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve Restorer is
ho marvel of the aire for all Nerve DU
eases. All tits htoppeU free. Semi to
rch St., Philaila. Kep21-8)tf
JOB WO UK of every description execu
ted at the KKi'UIiUCAN ollice.
m
this worn? is fut.Ii of cscd things!
o 0-0
MR
R1;IMIW; fit fT, to A 11 Q
XMVKH LOOK F.I) SO CHFAP AXI) SO PUFTTY AS Til FY DO Till M
8F.AS0N, AND WR HAVK LOTH OF TIIFM
AND
S
ISTO FORMAL OPTTSTTIsrT
WK AltR ALWAYS HKADY AND PLKASFD TO WAIT ON OUll CUSTOM Kits
CLOTHING A SPKCIAIfrY. CLOTIIIXO A SPKC1ALTY
CLOTHIXtl CUM A PEST. CLOTH I NO CHEAPEST.
CLOTHING FINEST. CLOTHING FINEST.
HATS AT LOWEST PKICES. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES.
ALSO THE CELEBRATED "STETSON" 1 1 AT. j
LADI EST SHOES CHEAP: LA DI EN- .snl)ESCiml
GENTS' SHOES. GENTS' SHOES.
ALL KINDS SHOES. . ALL KINDS SHOES.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. SI LKSpfcl LKS, SILKS.
GROCERIES. GROCERIES. . GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
C S I IS A 1
FLOUR, FEED, JXUD PROVJSIOWS!
COME AND SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU GOOD !
IT. J. HOPKINS & CO.,
Noted Hen !
Dr. John F. Hancock,
late President of the National Thar
maceutical Association of the United
States, says :
"Prown'j Iron fitters has a
heavy sale, is conceded to be n fino
tonic; the character pf t!ie mamt
f.cturers i a voucher for its purity
and medicinal cxceiUuco."
Dr. Joseph Roberts,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
I indorse It as a fine medicinff,
reliable cs ft strengthening tonic,
free from ulcohulic poisuus.
Dr. J. Paris Moore, Til
D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
" Brown's Iron Fitters Is n safo
rnd reliable medicine, positivel
free from alcoholic poisons, and can
le recommended as a tonic for use
among those who oppose alcohol."
Dr. Edward Earickson,
Secretary Baltimore College of I'Uaj
jr.acy, says
" I indorse It as an excellent
medicine, a pood digestive agent,
mid a non-iiuoxicant in the fullest
seiue."
Dr. Richard Sapington,
one of Baltimore's oldest and most
reliable physicians, says :
" All who have used It praise Its
Ftanclard virtues, and the well
known character of the house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
of its being all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be in
duced to offer anything else but a
reliable medicine lor public use."
A Druggist Cured.
Poonsboro, Md., Oct. rs, i89o.
Gentlemen : brown's Iron Bit
ters cured me of a bad attack of
1 ndigestion and fullness in the stom
ach. Having tested it, I take pleas
ure in recommending it to my cus
tomers, and am glad to say it gives
entire satisfaction to all."
Ceo. W. UorviiAN, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for Brown's
Iron Bitters, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
PROCLAMATION.
Wnr.nnAs, Tho Hon. W. D. Rrown,
President Jndje of tho Court of Common
Pleas and (Juarter Session in and for
tho county of Forest, lmn iHMtied his pre
eejit for holding a Conrt of Common Pleas
Qu;irler Sessions, Ac. nt Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to eommeiiee on the
Third Mommy of May, leiii,' tho lilst
du.v of Mtiy, lSS:i. XotU-e is therefore
f?iven to the' Coroner, Justice of the Peace
and Consttihlos ol waid county, that they be
then and there iu their proper perrons at
ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do thoso things
which to their ollices appertain to lie done,
and to those whoare bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that aro
or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present 10 prosecuto
nt-ainst them as shall be just. Given un
der niy band and seal' this 2."lli day of
April, A. D. 1SSX
C. W. CLARK. Sheriff-
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
TIONKSTA, PA
M. CARPENTER, . . Proprietor.
Picturestaken in all the latent Htvles of
the art. 26-tr
J OREXZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS. 10LURS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
luaylM 10NKSTA. PA.
3& C5 U A B
IS
I take pleasure In tellinpr tho Sporting
Fiateinily Unit I have re-purchased
tub ux i5i:.iss-.?;
FROM IIORACF JONKS, TO WHOM
SOLD IT I.T 1871.
T AM MCFLY LOCATED nt. my old
L stand, nnd 1 am prepared to atie'nd to
all my friendx, and the public tsenerally,
who need
ASYTHIKG !M THE CUD t!flE!
I shall koep a perfect stock of inds of
AmMUNITEON!
And all kinds of
FISHINCTACECLE.
I shall l-o continup to handle tha
"White" Mowing Mntliliio,
And tho
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACH tNE
Come and sen me. Ytu will find me
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muz.lo Loaders inado ti order ami war
ranted. flST?: S P A T B 1 11 O ITT ALL IT3
.TJP.ANCHE8 PE0MPTLY AND
FAITHFULLY DONE,
Tiilioute, Pa., Aur. 1-',
$1,000
will lis rnlrt If any Impurities or mineral
i.nir .. . It u lll ..... ... l,.,i.. ymiiJ
Is L Kl' N A 1 s iu rly a vou'ut.'ililu ori i T im i7T! j
v inn ciii..ii' u 11 mi mum iiiiiiriiit;i
coinlilnml. rttroiiKlnnfruaffn, hut 1 1 is tru.
i'Kltl'N.V 14 inuro MYIiMikIvhIv lii'iinirt lu'il
Ihy hiHii'st ihysii'taiis thtm any other halr-
uuzon lvnieciif.s Kiuiwn to tho prorcssiim.
i'liitiiNA imsltlvi'ly euros ('niisuiiMitluii,
. on. ouK'i iciiii-'i. 11 itua in fijuai ill
positlvoly tur.'s nil omiuIis. Vim caiiiml
lll!IU. IEXI.J,TO.ayFjW 'irf g
.171 lllll.l 1111 I 11:111. 1 11VIT, I lllllU H1IU 1' If I
vr, lluiub A (Tim, tlm 1 11 r:t 111 lilti rctitoilr Is I C
" .....111 , u. J 1111 UIMjtlSU 13, nnuiv
located, bo yim yoiinir r old, mnln or ("
mail), go at 011. o for l'Kitu iA.MSXfX&IBlSZ
Ask your itnijtulst for lr. Ihti luiau's
paniohhMon "Tlielllsof Life, " ri alls.
tor i'Uosatm I'olvlo Dlsoaacn, taki
SMEARBAi
& CO.,
Dealers in
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, IIARD
WA R E, QUEE N S
W A R E.' a L ASS WARE,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS
TERS, Ac.
Goods Always First-Class.
ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES,
KfiO, S;!..r)f), 4.r.O, f ;.r0 a.d uiiwards.
FBllTIIMl!!
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary upon the estate of
Caroline Hood, deceased, late of Tionesla
Borough, Forest county, Pa., having I'een
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto will make iminoiiiile
jiaynunt, ami vnose having claims against
tho banio will present them without'delay
to P. M. CLARK, Executor. '
Tionesta, Pa., April 11, 1&83.
I
u r . 1 r f mail r 1
RAILROAD.
st- '-' .. .
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Apr. 1, 1SS.1.
W cs I w a 1 1 1 . 1 v e Di visit) n7 Ea sTwaiTf.
A. M.
8 n
1 1 00
12 14
1 .-
1!(KI
r, m
r. m.
t 45
ar Pittslinrph lv
...New Castle...
Mercer
Franklin
lv...Oil City...nr
I'hila. Timer
ar... oil (Jlly....lv
( Moopol is
...Eni;l( Rock...
President
Tionesla
11 ickorv
.. Trtinkeyvillo..
Tidioulo.... .
...Thompson ...
I rvinetoti
Warren
lv...Kiny.na....ar
fl 40
0 DO
A. M.
r. M.
3 in
13.11
A, M.
7 00
1.1 .18!f7 1!K
13 41 17 HI
8 flu 7 4S
4 14 8 Oil
14 :m;ih 11
4 aril 8 2
fi t fH 4.1
II 0."i
A :io
H it)
u ro
A. M.
0 (Kl
r. m.
1. M. A.M.
7 ro 11 ar,
I 4 or,
V. M.
lv... Bradford ..nr
lv Olenn ... .ar
'. l .
.1 30
4 17
4 47
son
n 30
ft (K)
r. m.
ar. .. Kinv.ua.. ..lv
Corvdon
....Wo f Run....
tiuaker Bridge.
...Red House....
1 v Salamanca ar
Amu-noNA!, Tit a 1 n Leavo Bradford
7:10 a. in., Kinzua U;0U 11. 111. Arrive
Warren 10:13 a. in.
t ADiMiioNAi. Tkain Leaven Oil Citv
f!:lo am. Oleopolis (1:54 am. EhrIo Rock
7:10am, President 7:Hiam. Tionestaf:10ani
Hickory !i:00ani.TrunUevvil!o :20am,Tld
oule l(l:()0ain, Thompson" J0:."8, lrvineton
12:"Mpni, Warren 1:27 pm. Arrives Kln
Kna;!:(;0pin, Bradford 4:4fpm.
Sunday Tua ins Leave Warren 0:20nin,
4:20pm; Kinzua 10:2".am, 5:tK)jin; nrrire
Bradford 12:0."inoon, (i: li,pm. Leavo Brad
ford K::i0am, :;OOptn, arrive Kinr.ua 10:10
am. -tropin: Warren M:50am, 6:4ri)tn.
Trains bvu int Oil Cily l:0Oam, 2:;J0pm,
arriving Oil Ciiy 2:oopni, I2::i0ni-lit, run
daily lictwecn Oil City and Pittslnirgh.
Pi nsiiuitmi Division Trains leavo
Oil t'i'y h.iu, 7;0(i, pi; I.") a. m 'i: 15, 4:15.
9:15 p. 111., arrive Oil City 1:0(1, 8;0(i, t:4.r a.
111., 2:.1"(, .1:t."i, 8';!) p. m.
Trains leaving nil (ity plOain, : !"pm,
ari ivins; Oil City 1:00am, Ji.l.'ipm, run daily
li-lwi--ii Bull.ilo and Piltshurph.
t I''ln slnt ions. sioi on! y on sipnul.
Trains on the River Division between
New Castiln aud oil fit are run on Ool
nmbns time, between ( il City and .Sala
manca, Mild 011 the Buffalo ' Division on
Philadelphia lane, whieli is HO midutos.
faster tlian Colnmlius time.
PiiHtiiau Sleepiiifr Cam between ButTalo
and Pittsburgh on trains arriving PUtn
bursh K:2!'.irn., and leuvin". PiUsburi;li
(1:20pm.
Parlor Cars lietwoen Oil City nnd Buffa
lo on tr.iins leavim; Oil (.lity 2:irpui, ar
riving o.l ("ity 'J::i5pm.
jJ.hi Ticki-!s sold and bagao checked
to all prii'cipul point .
Hot time laLil.-H ftivinif full inforuuitlon
floui Cooipauv's Ai.'cnls.
M.S. It V Li)Vl , ( len'l Pjiss' r A k t,
GEO. S. G ETC 11 ELL. tien l Sup't.
Nos. 41 Kx!hiwif.fl. St., Bnlliilo, N. Y.
.1. L. CR.Mii, A-jent, Tionesta, Pa.
Buckeyo iorco Fump
o
5"
-3
o
S
VA LL AND GET PRICES,
IB ID . HiUlBBL,
TIONESTA, PENN'A.
GUEITTHEB'S'LUNQ' esalik,
llMl'RUVE TUB UOCU. FHK THE ULHK Ot
coxsuMiTitr;
Siilttlng of Blood, nr- n
clsltiB, Coui,'hn, t !i'.J,
Catarrh of liuht. s-iil :l
)iiusos of tliti I uluiouary
Organs.
1'rii e. 60 wilts anrt 1 OX
ABk your Iiruu'i;it for it.
,TBADEMARK
X Insane Persons Restorerf;
mane rersons Hestoren,
DR. KLINE S GREAT
raia vt
Viu Ntpup Rprthppd
' "r tut DtiAiN x i kit v k iirk.AHKa, isiuy sum
rt Mrtfor '.j, EpiUvw ond Aerre A factum.
.it m. T .... ..T. ' .YM.-'
iN'rAi-LiHLK 11 tukeu ha tllrectiMl. JSo tts nftrr
tirxttt'ij'sitse. Treatise ami 2 trial buttlufreuto
Kit patU'uU, they payliiKexiivstai;a. ktm name.
P. t. ami exirtM ad lrftMi to 1b.. KLINK.KU
Arch St. PliiUitlclDhlit, l'a. ApriMcipuidruiti
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
Is tho Loss of
A liccturw on tho Nature, Treatment and
Radical euro of -Seminal Weakness, or
Npermatt iThoeur induced by Nt-lt'-Abuso,
Involuntary Emissions, Impotoncy, Ner
voiih Debilily. and Impediments 10 Mar
riage KciH-rully; Consumption, Epilipsy
and fits . Mental and Phvsieal lncaiiacilv.
Ac. P,y Robert J. CL'LVi;itVELjlJ, JJ.
1),. auihor of the '-(Jroen Rook," ilcj
The woi ld-renovnod author, in tlii ad
mirablu Lecture' clearly proves by his
own experience that the awful const Kjuen
cch of Sell'-A buso may bo effectually cured
without huiKeioiiH HtirKital opei itions,
bougies, iiistiuinents run or co dials;
pointing out a mode of euro at onuli cer
tain and effectual, by w Inch every Htifl'oror
no matter what his condition may be, niav
cui-H l.im ,clf cheal ly, privutely and rad
ical i .
s,',..Thin lecture will prove a
thousands and thousands.
Sitnt under kchI, in a plain env
any utldrcM, m receipt of hix
two poshipi utainpH. AiJdress
boon to
lope, to
ents, or
V. M. A.M.
ai 11 mi
r 40
1 2:.
fill Id (Ml
1 no ........ i i;
r.M. I. m.
V. M. I'. M. r. M.
2 lli 12 :w !l 1(1
1 2 1 :t 1 1 1
12(1.) II .in 1M ll
(U ll "MS .'is
l a: 1 1 1 ir 8 lin
I :ui 10 :u ts 0.')
1 1 -JJ1 1 ::r.i f7
l in 10 (d 7 4.'.
PJ W) ! t7 i'."
pj::.- lion 7 10
ViiV. (IMl'
1 1 40 (! 1!0
A.M. A.M. I. M.
A.M. !, M .
10 (Ml 4 1.1
8 0." '1 1(1
A.M. !-. M.
A. M.
H ISO
7 4;l
7 M
7 00
(i :;o
(I on
A . M.i
-t
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THE (JTJLVEEWELL MgDICiL 00.,
41 Ann St., N. y., N. V jjj 5 Rox 450