$cpuMiran. .L R. WI5NK, EDITOR. WEDXESD.1T aitlRMMI. MAY 16, im. Announcements. COUNTY SURVEYOR. We are nutliorirnd to umtntirfcA IT. C llittriLiii ff 'I'iinnuf 11 na ti .n,,,l 11 ntn for conntv survevor. sulilect to Rcntih- i: ' 1 1 u ttii ir ages. J Republican State Convention. 1 1 1 " will bo held in the ball of tho House of Representatives on the second Wed nesday (litli) ot Juit, iss.i; at VI o'clock noon, for the nnrnriso of nnmi nating candidates for Auditor General ana Mate lreasurer and the transac tion of other business. The attention of Republicans throughout tlie' State is respectfully directed to.the following pertnaneot rules established for the holding of State Conventions and the conduct of tha party : First, that dele gates to State Couvent'toBS shall be choseu in the manner in which candi dates for the General Assembly are nominated, except in beuatorial dis tricts composed of more than one coun lv. in which conferees for tho selection of Semtorial delegates shall be chosen f . I - - 1 1. id me manner aioresaia ; sacona, nere after the Stat Convention of the Ro publicai party shall be held on the second Wednesday of July, except in the year of the I'resideBtial election, when it shall be held Dot more than K thirty days previous to the day fixed ior ins .National Uouvenuou, and at least sixtr (lavs' notice shall be riven of the date of the State Convention; third, that wo recommend to the or ganizations that in their rules thpv ' allow the lercest freedom in tha peneral t . . . a 93 : a. ;.l .1.. j i.i cut wun tue preservation 01 uio party organization. By order of the Repub lican State Committee, j Thomas V. Ccfcf R.'Chairroan. . Ilarrisburg, May 8. 1883. REMINISCENCES OF COLORADO. When day began to break I was up and the first one, too. And by sunrise we had breakfasted, as the eight before we had supped, ' and were ready i ior ine tramp, in road being very ; rough the wagons came on very slowly, inn.-) TM" T-l. A T: l. i r i auu iui, uvuu si, jjigier, a uepuew oi ' -bx-Uovemar Wna liigler, my prospect ive transitman and I got our fishing tacklci and fished on down the canon and by noon, we had all the fish, fine mountain trout, that we could carry. These we had for dinner and you can bet we did tha trout justice and after suck A supper and breakfptt ail have described you willknow bow many pound of fish oitfj could eat, yet we had plenty. Ten mil r-aann. ia an.nnlloil Unt ; not entitled to the idignity of that term. It is a gorgyabout two-hundred fret wide and fKu either baud the mountains rjlb to the height of sever al thousandrTuet. In the rocky sides could be 6een strata of porphyry, gran ite,.tha different spars, old red sand ,tone, horneblend, mica, etc. etc. j These were stained with manganese, J and hemitite of iron. During heavy thunder storms the lightnings flash along the leads of magnetic iron ore in a manner that is as grand as it looks frightful. I have seen en sev eral occasions where tha electricity woflld play along these magnetic leads fr miles; running down and up again as though it were following a wire. f o f Shortly after noon we passed through Frisco and Dillon. From the latter Plce good wagon road runs to j Breckinridge the county seat of Sum j mit county. At Dillon, the Ten Mile ' creek enters the Blue River and from tha opposite side, the Snake River enters tha Blue River. The scenery j is very grand at this point. The Blue j River is somewhat larger than Tionesta 1 creek and flows very rapidly. Our trip down the Blue River was without ! incidant worthy of note until we went : througW Little Uta Pass to tha Grand River, at the mouth of Troublesome Riffle. In Little Ute Pass are immeose quantities of moss agates but are of a Tery poor quality. I have several of these now and have also a compass needle with a centre made from one . of these which I gathered myself. At Troublesome we saw our last house ex ( ceptiog one Hermitage sheep ranch . oa muddy creek. The Grand River is about as large as the Allegheny, nd we crossed it seven ' miles above ore's Canon, one of the most magnif jnt iu the state, and on which I will ( you an article of description. ma we kaJ crossed the Graud River oct into the game country; antelope .-rincear, etc, etc. Ve had now Thehrk.what we red of here be called fUVtbeng in it worthy of tagonists j note. There is no mineral to speak of and for agricultural purposes it U not worth a cent; there is no timber to speak of, and I cannot see what there is ia it to so highly recommecd it. I consider it practically worthless. From tha Grand River gradually as cended the Continental Divide and at noon of the eighth day out from Ko komo we reached the top of Muddy Pass. We wcro now two hundred miles from Kokomo and fifty miles irotn a habitation. All around us were tho remains of deserted Indian villages, and before us was a niece of country rough and broken and seemed almost impossible to locate a railroad over. Taking it all in all the pros pect was anything but encouraging. Muddy Pass is about 11,000 feet above ocean level, and at tho source of mud dy creek and the North Platte River. Our course lay down the Tlatte Piver through North Park. At the heads of the creeks that flow dowu from Conti nental Divide the country descends very rapidly, and it wus with much difficulty that we suceeded in getting line run along the steep hillside ; but, after three weeks of bard work we trot down, and before us was the open val ley of the Platte. Wa now had it comparatively easy, and I had time to go hunting some. The first day or two, as I did not understand the na ture of tba game I was huntiBg, I had very poor luck and aside from some saga bens, of. which there were thous ands, I did not get any thing. Ante lope and elk were plenty, and a good hunter would have killed mora than two-mule team conld have hauled After we had been out there about four or five weeks I "caught on" aud the noble game "came down" to the tune which my "Winchester'' whistled. The novelty soon wore off and it did oot seem to be sport to go hunting any more. We used to work throughout the week and have "roundup-hunt" on Sundaya and rainy or snowy days, I helped to kill several bears, but noae ever hardened to he the old "crizzly" whom I always by the advice ot our old timers, gave the right-of-way. North Park is a wida vllev shunt thirtv miles wide, filled, h rtWAVPr until sand hills and low ranges of mountains. On the west is the great Continental Divide, and on tha east is tha Medi cine Bow Ranges, which meet and leave the vallev or basin about frv. five miles long. The Park i filled up with drift and "float." Float is loose disintegrated rock, which has broken loose and rolled down the steep hillside. There is very little soil except al.ng the beds of the creeks and river; the rest is a gravely stoney frround unon whirb crmwa tha nt Aim. j ' - b v iu vu u tain sage bush and but very little grass. At the time we weie there, thn only threo ranches in the Park Jaa . ' l-inll I . ' ia 1 T T . j. iu aim iii, j.-. n. ijerry ana, d&3 u. lunter. Pinkhamtoo's ranch was a stage station aud U. S. Post office. lunter s ranch was nt the head at tha Long Canon of the Platte. Here we uougnt the first milk we had since we left Leadville. we had now been nut nine weeks, and with the exception of the mail carrier aud an occasional cow-boy we had not seen a human face aside irom our owu party. There is very little timber in North Park, and we hauled our stake timher shunt. thirty miles. There is an abundance ot good semi-bituminous coal in the North Park which will Some dnv rnnid into market. The Union Pacific has are claims here: also the Gr.olar S ilt Lke and Pacific It. North I'jrk will some day be of some uoie. Iod lan villages were unaltered nil over the Park, the ruins nf whwh Still visible. The Government l.orl removed poor "Lo" the year before, and hence he did not trouble us any. will strain sneak of North Park, the aramie plains, the L,onn C, the Platte.acd the Bic Laramie Canon. etc, etc. F. F. Whittekin. to be continued. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We take pleasure in announcinc that we have perfected arrangements with the publishers of the American farmer that enable us to club that magazine with the Forest Republi can at tha low price of $1.75 per year, a trifle over the price of the Rej ubli- can alone. This is bevond fitiPfit inn j -j - - V. w w the first time that a reliable agricul tural paper has beeu offered at so cheap a price, and we trust all our subscribers will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity of securing a first class agricultural magazine. The Ameri can Farmer is beyon i doubt worth three times the prico, at which we place it. Try it. Ii ia a monthly publication. S. J. Irvine, Newville, Pa., says: 'Brown's Irou Bitters has a general and wfll-deserred reputation for its medicinal qualitits." Harvard I'nllrar, At roooiit ineotiiiff of tlio overseers of 11-. .1 II . . . urKru nuir(i(i a uiafHHfnen wan noiii upon tho resolution which hml been bo fore the hoKnl for several wppka, Hint in thn oiilion of this board, tho statutes milking attendance on morning prayers ami other religions pxorcisps comnuNnrv ..1 11 l i i ri . . .l niiouiu nn rcrnitMi. i no hoard, 1V a fltmiwr Vflla rntuiauil tnnilmii (lin fAB.jMl'i.i.. Hot Mr. UporK Shifter, latoly from Mr t'nshnrjr, ltlair Co., I 'a., who linii a Om oerous growth on his noso, ami who was JlHvNml tllA llun tlf lVrilim lindfrt n 4, a Cancer Jloxnilal, was allowed to take mm. imr-cxceiieiu ronipiy, ami lty its nso i"i -i,v iiiui i. mint, was cored eonijucto ),v pnjrp H i" tho "Ills of Iiifo" got one iiimii our ill lllfjjisi. no?ii2STA M.,V!itirrj-!. COKRECTED EVEKY TUESDAY, BY RE EI A BMC PEA I -EH9. Flour y lmrrel ohoico Flour 'fl sack, Corn Meal, 100 tts Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled Heans bushel - 4 .75 (ii 7.00 l.l.Vu.1.70 l.fU(.i,l.r0 1.80 - 85 1.50(33.00 16 Ham, sugiir cured IlrpfiklUst Uuoon, sugar cored -Shoulders - -Whiteflsli, half-barrels Tike herring half-barrels . Sugar ...... Syrup N. O. Molasses now Roast Kio Coffee ... Kio Coffee, .... Java Coffee - - - . Tea ...... Huttpr - . ' - Uice Eggs, fresh .... Salt best lake - Lard ...... Iron, common bar ... Nails, lOd, keg ... Potatoes .... Lime bbl. .... Dried Apples sliced per tb Dried Hoef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per . - 1(3 13 8.50 5 75 80 1.1022 12 (1H 2H(iiW 20(i(.P0 28 (if 30 SQilO - 15 1.50 10 - 3.75 - 3.W 75 1.50 11 - 13 10 - 26 Till AIj 1,1 ST. Causes set down for trial in tho Court of l;ommon I'leas ot tormt I mmiv fl. xjurii itiumiuy oi ijay next: 1. J. E. Hlu'ino vs. Henry Swaggart, No. 6 t'ehruary term. 187S1. 2. Thomas Nugent vs. C. J. Harris, No. reoruary term, ins. 3. Alexander Menlv vs. II. P. Fonlet 1 Exrs., No. 24 September term, lSh2. 4. The Salmon Creek Lumber and Min ing Company vs. W. A. Dusenbury, No 1 December term, 1882. 5. 1 illiam W. Itowman vs. Kepler A foreman, iNo. 7 Ileeeniber term, 1SS2. 6. William W. liowman vs. Kepler & foreman. No. 8 December term, 1SS2. 7. William Petrio for use vs. William F. Wheeler et al, No. 12 December term, 18S2. 8. William McLaughlin vs. Robert Mc Closky, No. 18 December term, 1882. 8. '1 he Tionesta Savings l!a:ik vs. S. N. Flowers, No. 18 December term 1882. 10. J.J. Carson vs. John Carson, No. 41 December term. 1882. 11. Geo. W. Dithridge, Trustoe tfc, vs. J. L. Acnmb, No. 5 February term 183. J. tSUAWKEY, Pr..tuonotary. Tionesta, Pa., April 24, 1.8S.J. License Notice. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the follow 1H ing petitions lor license have been H I ii.l i i. ... . IV. .... .1 ...III 1 . . ...I u ii, in, iiui-,-, mm m no presented i-i umiitAi i 'juii hi uarier sessions OI Forest County, ou tho third Monday of 1. II. M. Sutley, Eating House "Scott House," Fagundus, llaimoi v Township. 2. William Evans, Motel, "Oil Exchange" Giibhor City, Howe Township. 3. Wm. J.vHoyleand A. L. ( irilUn, Hotel, "European Hotel," Howe Towri.-uip. 4. Jno. Woodcock. Hotel, "Neilltown Hotel," Noilltown, Harmony Township. 5. j. Aguew, Hotel, "Kalltowu House" liailtown, Howe Township. 0. H, S. lirockway, Hotul, "Lawreuco House," Tionesta Borough. 7. J. J. Cltary and D. H. Buckley, Hotel, "Keystone House," Howe Township. Attest, JUSTIS Sll.VWKEY, Cierk. Tionesta, Pa., April 30, lfKli. 1 R. A. FIMIIL'K. ' DENTIST, WARREN, PA. Having resumed his practice- in Forest county lie will make his accustomed visits to Tionesta on all -regular court weeks Ha will be found at tho Central House Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. mar8-82 I LT.i ! r . i ri r : ;i; 'it f - Y fl Vi A' f-' i 4,'. '-lnii .-l Philadelphia Singer Machine Equal to any Singer in the market. The above cut represents the most pop ular style for tho people, which we offer you for tho verry low prico of $20. lie member, wo do not abk you to puy until you have seen the machine. Alter having examined it, if it is not all wo represeir, return it at our expense Consult your interests and order at once. Send, for cir culars Hiid testimonials. Address CHAS. A. WOOD ,t CO., No 17 N. Tenth Sireut, Philadelphia, Pa, doeiO-lOt PENS10NS; For BOl.mrna. - --w.w.w wiuuwp. iKioert. inollierf of . uuuhdui 7, nuiia. I'CDgionl ffivea lurloMur Bugur. lot. j or ruiilure. nooM T.m. or.ri.iir lilMM. Thuui.iiJ('1,er.0: - i - - . yiviuic, iiir iiiveul- un. hulditn Uod wkrrnou procured, bought and told. Suldmra aud heira k.plr for your ruhUiluDu. Scud Mui.( fur feu, ion aud ilouuijr law,, blaukeaud lueuurtiont. Keel faxed Ly law. We cau reler lo ttioueudt of Peueiouer aud l lieuu. Addro.. E. H. Celaton Sl Co.. iU.i.Uua Ally .Lo;a Iioa IU. Wauuiak.ll.C: Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is he marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis eases. All tits stopped free. Send to tKil Aiyl(St., Philada. sep21-8ilf 'Hi .v-. -U'Z-'r' M I- 1 HWOItK of every description execu ted ;u u.o UJ'.rL.Jji.lCAN tillce, THIS Viv0HLD IS ITOL OF GOOD THINGS! raw emu mmt NEVER LOOKED SO CHEAP AND SO PRETTY AS THEY DO THIS SEASON, AND WE OX? AND (C ij o NO FORMAL OPENING ! WE ARE ALWAYS READY AND PLEASED TO WAIT ON OUR CUSTOM ERS CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. CLOT HING CHEAP EST. CLOTHING FINEST. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES. ALSO THE CELEBRATED "STETSON" llAT. LADIES' SHOES CHEAP. GENTS' SHOES. . ALL KINDS SHOES. DRESS GOODS. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. GROCERIES. GROCERIES. -v ii h:a.:r,:dw-A.:e, crockery. FLOUR, FEED, AFJD PROVISIONS! COME AND SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU GOOD ! JL-1. O . IrlOPIvIlSTS & CO.. OhJyBaci! That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, &x. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases a3 Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Lccaniport. Ind. Dee. x, iCCa, For a long time I have been a luflerer from stomach and kidney disease My appetite was vervpoor and the very small amount i dia cat disagreed with ine. 1 was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried ninny remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron iiiticrs. tiince I used thut my stomach does not bother me any. My appetite is simply immense. Sly kidney trouble is no more, and my rencral health is such, that I feci like a new tnau. After the use of Brown's Iron Jitters for one nipn;h, I have gained twenty pinm-ls in vcij.hu O. li. Sakgknt. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It lias cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. PROCLAMATION. Whkkkas. Tho Htiii. W. I). Ri-duii. President Juilo oftlio Court of Common Pleas and t.yiuirter Nt-cHion in and for tho county of Forest, has iNsuud his jire pept for holding a Court of Common Tloas Quarter SessionH. Ac. nt TioinK!ii. lor tho County of Eorosl, to t-ommeni-n ou the Third Monday of M:v, bein' tho iiiHt ilaj of May, IMS.!. Notion is' therefore Kivei. to the Coroner, Justice of thn Peace and Cuiistahles ot said county, that they bo then and there in their proper perrons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their records, iiKjuisitioiiH cxaniinaiions and other remembrances, to do those tliintrs which to their ollices unnertain to bodonu. and to those who are liouud iu reconiii.itnco to prosetMilo u-jainst the prisoners that aro or shall bo in tho jail of Forest County, that they, be then and there present to prosecuto against them as shall bo just, (liven un der my hand and seal' this 2ilh day ol ."VIU II, V. JJ. lS.l. C. W. CLARK, Sheriff- PHOTOGUAP1I U ALIiKKY, TlllNl-STA. PA H. CARPENTEU, . - Proprietor. li't'-K. Piettirestakon in all the latest styles of the art. 2G-tf JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Pealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mayl SJ '10XKTA. l'A. K. J) . 4. U.' Nv HAVE LOTS OF Til EM 32s OT CASH T irt rr Tt mm rr tnn tt-. VP M M j 3ti 3tt it, if CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. CLOTHING CHEAPEST. CLOTHING FINEST. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES. LADIES' SHOES CHEAP. GENTS' SHOES. ALL KINDS SHOES, DRESS GOODS. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. GROCERIES. GROCERIES. i A r 1! SPfllTIfflll!! I tako plenniro in tellinp; tho Sporting Fiatornity that I havo ro-purcliaseU FROM HORACN JONLS, TO WHOM SOLO IT IN 1871. T AM NIC FLY LOCATKI) at mv old A Bland, and 1 am prepared to attend to all my friends, ami tho public genornlly, no iieeo ANYTHING I'l THE GUN LINE! I (diall keep a perfect Mock of a1; Kindt trf And all kinds of FISH IWG TACKLE. I Rliall also continue to handle tha While" MouIm- ?InoI.Iao, Ami tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACH INE CoinoHiid koo mo. You will find me ALWAYS AT II OM U. Muzlo Ijoadcra inado to order and w nr- rantotl. fraRE P A I U I N G ITT ALL ITS PI . r,m,rV ""i AHA Jill U Ti liouto, V:., Auif. 12. P B s Dm A k 01,000 will s pttl.1 If nny Imnurltlos or mineral TOlit:tnss nra found In I'kiicna nri.ii any c'umi It will nut curu cir lwlp. kkct.-1 1'Kiii NAlsimto!yVv'Kutal)li-fimiH,unil. . . .o ii... ci.i.inr-v, i.j nll vtUi,r llltHllI'llieS coMililn..l. r'tnmelaiiKiiaffe, Imt It Istruo. 1'I.IM-M. Iu in..r.....l.....l..nl.. i .... '. u tM.IIl , VI ,11 cn l 1 1 tl ..j .....i. ,..ii an lulls iii.iu any uini-r IIIWI- di'zi-n roineilln Itiiuwn lo tlio iinifessluu. i'mtcN A iKisltlvely euros mieuniiitlon, . .....mv v .ii.i' i ii. nun n ii i .im if Hiiri niviri .t vi...... mtf. V!Umii.'r;ieiidwwn-..u.u..J AssCnUKli Iclil.dv, 11 m no .miufTTri ,.a......lj .i,.y. Mil V UIIKIIS. 1 OU CUnilOl llike Mil OTITil". H. It. I'Miiriltia tin t.i..r ror Iiit.Tiiiiu. nt tuw r, t liliis and Fj. v., .iiiiiin k-uiiip inirt ni mi. ivinrilv i ic ...u.., juu jiiuiik iir win, mail" nr To- r inalo, (foatoiirofoi- l'i'itUNA.KaH9HSBBttJ . " i uKuisi. iur ,ir. llaltuiAira paiiil.hliton "'Iho Ills of I.lfo. " uratls. t or I'lks and l'elvlo Ulseauus, tako Ml PI 1 V. asm WEV3. SMEARBAUGH & CO., I)culcrs in :D23?G003.8? G-BOCEBIES! TOBACCO, CIGARS, JIAKD AVA RUpQUEKNS AV A It IC. G L ASS WA P.E, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALI PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, RAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 0, f3.5l), jRSO.jKSOdipwards. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary upon tho estato of Caroline Hood, dot-eased, late of Tionesta Borough, Forest county, Pa., having l.oen granted to the under.sij'ned, all persona indebted thereto will make immediate jiaymoiit, and those having claims against tho name will present thfui without delay to P. M. CLARK. Executor. Tionesta, Pa., April 11, lssa. LfUR.ml DC B W o HIS RAILROAp. TIM KTA HLK IN EFFECT pr. 1, lSfi.l. VeMwmd.) Rivkk HivikTonT f Eastward. M. A.M. II 20 A. M. P. M. H2:i 9 45 1 1 (HI 12 14 1 H.'i S 4(i 2 oo o :io I', M A.M. I'. M. aTm. 3 lo 7 00 ta ai i:ism f7 28 13 41 f7 ai 3 no 7 4S 4 14 8 03 H l ft -III 1 2-. j fiii a no r. m. ar Pillsliurnh lv ...New Cintlo... Mercer Franklin lv...Oil City. ..hi I'hila. Time, ar... oil City....lv lleopolis ...Kaglo Rock... President Tionesla Hiekoi-v .. Trunkcyvillo. Tiilioulo ...ThoiupHiin ... Irvineton IU (III 1) l.i I'. M. r. m . a :i; 12 i:i fj or. 12 (12 I 4 .-1 1 :iu I". M . I'. M . )l 10 12;iu II M 1 1 -HI, IS 41 11 "4jis:is 1 1 (i.'i H 2i 1(1 HltjlH (I.", 10 2.-. 17 bS fl 22 14 22 8 11 I 10 l(Mi'.! 7 4.-, I2.ri0t!2s!17 2'i 4 3d 8 24 14 f4!f8 43 12 nr t oo 7 P .1 l.i 0 :;o it yo 8 00 9 60 12 II . Warren .Kinr.tia....ar II 40 (I 20 lv A.M. A. M. A. M, V. M. I'. M . r. m.ia. m. p. m.ia. m. 10 (10 4 1". h ..I!rdfor(l..nr ....Oleaii ... .nr 7 GO; 11 2f 8 (.". 2 lOdv. 4 05 P. M, P. M. 3 :u 4 17 4 47 fi 00 fi 80 (I 00 A. M I. M. A.M. s ;io 7 4.1 7 l:i 7 00, ar... Klnv.ua. ...lv Corvtlon ...Wo t' Run.... .Junker Bridge. ...Rett House..,. ii :uii (t DO, Iv Salamanca ar A. M.I I P. M. AiinrrioNAi, TitAiNs Leave" 7:10 a, in., Kinzua 0:00 u. ni J'.radf.Ifd Arrives arren ill: is a. m. AnniTKiNAl, TitAiN T,eaven Oil Citr fl:10 am. Oleopoli-i li:SUm, Engl Rock 7:10am. President 7:lliim, Tionesta K:10ui Hickory l':00am,Trunkeyvlllo t':20am,Tld outo 10:00aiu, Thompson 10:.-.8, Irvineton 12(pm, Warren 1:27 pin. Arrives Kin zua:;(iOpni. Bradford 4:4riini. Sr mi a v Tit ai nn Leave War ren 9:20am r 4:20,tn; Kinua 10:2i"mni, 5:00pm; nrrlvo Bradford 12:0.rinoon, (: ll.pm. Leave Brnd for.l H::!fiiun, ."Miopni, nrrivo Kinzua 10;10 am. -1:40pm: Warren lOi.U'am, 6:45im. Truinx leaving Oil City 1:00am, 2:30pm,, nrrlvin(T Oil City 2:oopin, 12::i0nlght, run daily tu-tween nil Ciiy and Pittsburgh. PlTTSItl'ltlllt hliMutiu Oil City 1:3:', 7:00, lOM.-i n. in., 2:45, 4:15 0:15 p. in., arrive Oil City 1:00, K;00, 0:45 a. 111.. 2;3"i, :i:45, K-"l) p. m, TraiiiH leaviii-,-Oil Citv l:.')atii, 2:4.r)pm, arriving Oil City 1:00am, 2:.lr.pm, run dnily iH-ini- -ii jiiiii.tio unii i iiisiiurgii. t 1' lug stntions. stop only on aignnl. - -Trains on the River Division between New Castile and oil Cit,' aro run on Col umbus time, between Oil citv and Sala manca, a, id on (he Ilullalo "Division on Philadelphia lime, which is 30 inidutos faster than Columbus time. Pullman Sleeping Cam between BufTalo and Pittsburgh on (niinn arriving Pitta burgh ;2.iani., mid leaving 1'illsburKU 0:20p:ii. Parlor Cars between Oil Citv and Buffa lo on tr.iins leaving City '2:45i)ni, ar riving i i:l City 2::!."tim. ..-y-Tickets sold 'iin-1 baggago checkotl; to all principal point. Oct lime tablet) giving full information from Coinpativ's Agents. WM. S. HA LDWI X, lien'I Pass'r Ag't, (;Eo. s. G KTCH KLL, ((en'l Snp't No. 41 .V I I Exchange St., Butlalo, y. J. L. ('It A IC, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. , Buckeye Iorco rump m if? I ? 0 CALL AND GET PRICKS, m JD . HiJlBEL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. GUE!TTIIEr;S:LU17& 2IEALES, ilMl'UUVI Tint UOUB. i WOU 1'ItK CCBH 0 Spitting nf Illivxl, Br-n-ciiitis, Coughs, ( elt.iiM OaUrrh of t liiwt, ai d a l liHuaaoa of tb tuluiouary Ort;aita. ) Hio, 60 cents and fl CO. A8k your DrtntKiut fur it. .TBAOEMARK. Gil I.MtJKH A CO. IMlUburiiU. STOPPED FREE Insane Persons hestnrerf, DR.. KLINE S GREAT 1 Li kJ WNFPUcRj.HTnncD '"rail Hums Mna iJisAiia. (Wy lure CUrt fur Fttt. i-irti.M nmi iVn. J.Wim.i lNrai Liat s If tukeu u dirrrtinl. A'o Alj afur iiruUnu'iuK. 'J'rvatlst- and fi trial bottle Hue to HittiaiH-iit,tliry i.vlnitei)r.-aae. Semi name, r. . anil eiiirfm i.irea lo lln. KL1NK, V.tt Arch St. PblWtlcliibla, !'. iSeeyniKipuiUrmnitis. A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY1 Is the Loss of swpriwawaipai lliji'j , I 11 sill Jin D .-.IL., a.J.J.t,TLJ-,..,.. --v..-. M V UlllHIl , muix lull 1 1 cul Mirn tt fsiimiiial Vt'i-i, . (iitnh iT CaiVUCQB, Ur Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, j.i.i. iummy j .in isstous, iinioiency, JNer-. voim Debility, and Inipediinonta lo Mar-ria-'e irenerallv I Viiisiniintin., f,,iii.,u and tits. Mental and Physical Int Vc Jiy KolHMt J. C'UIA'KKWKLL, M, nuuiwr in uie "ireen nook tie. Tho V(M'hJ-rt'ln .u rwul uiirl.isr In tl.lu iniriililo l.i'cfiir.t fiuui-iu rw,ti viw Kio own t-xperienco that tlie aw ful consequen ces ot Self-Abuse may be effectually cured without tlaneious atiruital operations. bougies, instruments rintrs or cordials- lioin tintr on t n moilri nf mi i- ut tii,iA m,. tain and ettectual, by which every sufferer no matter what hm condition maybe, may cure himself cheat, ly, privatoly and rad- '.VO -Tills lll'llll-a will l,i-iira - ..... i . i w , n u UUUI1 LO thtuisands and thousands. Sent under spul in u i.lui,. .....i.. - , ... .iiiiii I.IIVL-1UIIH, to any address, on leceljit of six cents, or iuiiias biamps. Address TEI 0 U LVEHWELL MTDTfiAt. nn n Ann St., N. Y., N. Y., P. O.I Rox 45Q .. .... E.A?5 I J (to cr nnr r. ri m -0 H 2 I 5 . i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers