EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JILT 13, 1881. Republican Htntc Ticket. FOR BTATH TRKARlTttKR, WILLIAM LIVSKY, of Allegheny County. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, ., - .' , JEROME B. NILES, of Tioga County. llrulllonn County Ticket. For County Treasurer, "William smearhaugii. For County Surveyor, I1KNRY C. WHirTKKrX. For Coroner, J. V. MORROW. Dr. The Republican State Convention hich met in llarrisburg last Wednes day, did its work up promptly and well. Tbs delegates as a rule weut . uninstructed, and bad no axes to grind after they got there. The ticket nom inated receives the hearty - support of every Republican paper in the State, which evidences that there was -no "set up" about the convention. The pill is a very bitter. one for the Demo crats, who hoped to see the convention v break, tip in discord, and who now feel that' all hope ef electing their ticket in November -li.tw vanished. The plat form is sound throughout and speaks for Itself. Vegveit in full to-day, together with the 'proceedings of the convention. Di. S. S. Towler, of Marienville, is the new member of the Stats Central Committee for Forest county. A good selection. HARMONY REIGNS AGAIN. Th State Convention Livsey Treasury, Niles for Audi tor General. for Harrisburo, July 11. But few persons other than tbe delegates were in theJOpera House when the conven tion met. The faces of the delegates are unfamiliar, the majority bein? present in the State Convention for the first time. Most of the candidates were in the ball quietly at work while the delegates assembled. Members of the Legislature of both parties are present in force. The convention was called to order at 12:15 by State.Chair man '.Cooper. The list of delegates was read and the names of a number of alternates substituted. There were no contested seats. No committee on credentials was appointed, the list as corrected beicg accepted. On motion of Harry White, Gen eral Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland county, was eleted temporary chair man. The selection of Todd was received with applause. lie returned thanks, and without further remarks invited the convention to proceed to business. Five secreteries were elected, when the conventien proceeded to select members of committees on permanent -organization and resolutions. It was moved that all resolutions be referred without debate and it was adopted. At 1 o'clock a recess was taken un til 3, in order to give the committees time te prepare their reports. After recess John Cessna was made permanent chairman. He. congratu Jated the convention on the spirit of harmony shown, thought it was a fore runner of success in 1881, and believ ed the mistakes or blunders of to-day would be political crimes. lie felt this to be a family gathering under one roof-tree, and advised any gentle men who came to the convention with slates in their pockets to break them and throw the pieces out of the win dow. He aaimadverted upon the re cent vetoes of the administration and classed them as efforts to overcome the cost of the extra session. . As to the extra session, ho said, let the responsi bility rest where it belongs. lie re .i . . ... veriea to ine tana ana named H as the issue of the comiag campaign. The following platform of principles was adopted. The Republican party of Pennsyl vania makes declaration of its priuci pies as follows : lurei we unqualinedlv approve and demand the continuance of that system of protection to home iadus try which has proved itself to be the basis of national independence, the incentive to industrial skill and the development and guarantee to a just and adequate scale ot wages for labor and we denounce all attemps to re dace rates of tariff below a leve which will accomplish these objects. fckn-oud That 'aay surplus in the J. E. WKNK, public treasury arising from a redund ant revenue should after paying the national debt as fast as its conditions permits, be distributed from time to time to the several Slates, ou the basis of population, to relieve frpm the bur dens of loose taxation and provide means for the education of their peo ple. Third That, as the depreciated trade dollar is largely in the hands of our laboring people and is a disturb ing clement in tho business of our country, we declare it to he tho duty of Congress to adopt such legislation as will insure its full redemption and conversion into other coin for circula tion. Fourth That we protest against the practice of foreign governments in aiding or enforcing the immigration of their paupers and criminal classes to ibis country, and we call on- the general government to take tho proper stps to prevent the same. Fifth The Republicans of Pennsyl vania most heartily endorse the wise and conservative administration of President Arthur and believe the poli cy of his administration has, uudcr the circumstances, dono much to se cure the present happy and prosperous condition of the country, and thus we recognize in him a faithful aud worthy successor to our lamented martyr President, James A. Garfield. Sixth We heartily approve of the provision made by the Republicans in Congress for giving the patriot soldiers of the late war preference, according to qualifications, for positions under the government. Soldiers and sailors, their widows and orphans, have the first claim on the care, protection and gratitude of the Americau pecple. Seventh We commeud every ef fort to inaugurate a thorough and correct civil service reform in sll de partments of national and state admin istration. Eighth We require that all offi ces bestowed by either party shall be upon the sole basis of fitness, that competent and faithful officers shall not be removed except for causa and that the ascertained popular will shall be faithfully carried out by tho30 holding offico by favor of party. Niath That the Republican party is unequivocally committed to an eco nomical administration of the affairs of the Commonwealth ; the abolition of all taxes not required for the ne cessities of the state government, that all laws to prevent fraud and waste should be rigidly enforced and faith ful care given to the multifarious in terests entrusted to the executive de partments of the government. Tenth That the Republican partv of Pennsylvania hereby pledges itself to secure the passage ot such legisla tion as will tend to a reform of the government of the state and its mu nicipalities, and more particularly pledges itself to provide for cities such reform charters as will correct exis ting abuses and promote good aud economical government. Eleventh That the Democratic party in the Legislature of Pennsyl vania is responsible for retarding the egitimate and necessary business of the Legislature causing the calling of an extra session at an expense of more than fczUU.UOl), and preventing a fair and just apportionment of the State Congressional, Legislative and Judi cial districts, aud we hereby heartily commend the action of tho liepubli can Senate on these measures. YY bereas It is the sense of this con vention that the freest and full ex pression ot republican sentiment should be encouraged and sought in primary meetings, which are the foundation of party action and source of popular rule and that this object be promoted by holding primaries for the election of delegates to the State Convention throughout the state Uf tar a practicable, on some conven ient day not remote from the conven tiou, therefore. Iiesolved, lhat the state committee he instructed to inquire into the ex pediency of naming a uniform date throughout the state for the holding ot primaries tor the election of dele gates to State Conventions. Colonel Frank C. Bunnell, of Wy oming ; C. II. Smiley, of Perry, Isaac Mcllose, of lierks; John Hill, of In diana; S.Ely, of Bucks; J. A. M Passmore, of Schuylkill; Willis Hulings, of Venango; J. A. Ege, of Mckean, and William Livsey, of Allegheny, were placed in nomination for State Treasurer. Following was toe mult of the tirst ballot; Bunnel Smiley, 16; Mcllose, 24; Hill, Ely, 8; Passmore, 12; Hulings, 28 Ege, 28; Livsey, 32; Irvin, 2. K choice. Ou the sixth ballot, the names of Bunnell, Ely, Smiley, Mcllose and Hill were withdrawn, when the dele gates who supported theu voted for Livsey aud ha was nominated. Tbe ballot was as follows; Livsey 140; Hulings, 73; Passmore, 22; Ege 5. Recess. When the convention reassembled Niles, Vanderslice, Grimeson and Potts were placed in nomination for Auditor General. First ballot, Niles 72, Grimeson 70, Vanderslice CS Potts 29. Vanderslice and Potts were withdrawn before the fourth ballot, which resultsd Niles 157, Grimeson 80. The nomination of Nil8 was made unauimoas. The convention edjourned. A Dangerous Counterfeit. Thore are dangerous counterfeits in circulation purporting t be "Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence of its great value ia the fact that parties knowing its great efficacy try to imiluie it. Each bottle of tho genuine has aic simie of a walnut leaf -blown iu the glass; and a Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. Tho "Restorer" is as harmless ns water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to restore lifo vigor, growth and color to the hair. Purchase only from responsible parties Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle warranted. Johnston, Hot.i.oway & Co, Phila delphia, and Hai.l & Kitkki-, New York, wholesale ngents. Hciw n Woinru'n l-ito nn Snvnl. After she hail tested Hit? skill of nil the best doctors in Western Pennsylvania nnd New York, nnd had paid over 1,000 without any permanent good, the. limbs, became ellectod with even tenfold greater virulence, nut only eating away the flesh, but attacking the bones beneath. It also all'eotod her head and face, making her almost blind and deaf, reduced to 11 .more skeleton, woighim; but Ml pounds, the doctors pronounced her at death's door. 1'eruna was then given her, as stated, and with the result given on pairo 114 in lr. I lartman's "Ills of Life." Who took no oilier medicine nnd is perfectly well. Superior I'.xrrllrnrr. Tho reasons for l'eruna's superior ex cellence in all diseases, and its modus op erandi, are fully explained in Dr. ilart man's lecture reported in his book on tho "Ills of Life,' and How to OnreTliem' from page 1 to page 10, through the m hole book should bo read nnd studied to get tho whole value of this par-excellent rem edy. These books can be, had at all the drug stores gratis. Pertain is tho best Immediate Expneto rant (Cough 'Medicine), that has yet been compounded by physician or druggist. There is nothing in medical print that can at all compare with it. Ami no less so is it the very best Tonic, Stimulant. Nervine, Diuretic, Alterative, Anti-Dys-peptie, Appetizer, llivuiatio, (Blood med icine,) Ac, Vc, that has ever been com pounded by doctor or layman. It should therefore, always bo kept ou hand for im mediate use. New Life isgiven by using Brown's Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs ; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c. - H. 5. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5 th, 1881 : Ctntlemtn: I take pleas ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Hitters for ma laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "just as good" The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Y) 1 1 otoi ni a r 1 1 1 a l ii 1 " 1 : y . 1 TIONESTA, TA M. CARPENTER., . - Proprietor. Picturestaken iu all tho latest sjyles of tbe art. . 20-tf JOKENV.O FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mav4 81 ION F.ST A. I'A. FISIIEH, DENTIST, WAHUICN, VA. Having resumed his practice iu Forest comity ho will make his accustomed visits to Tionesta on ull regular court weeks Ho will be found at the Central House Furfuct batib faction guaranteed. iuarS-82 THIS WOULD IS miLK OF 001) THINGS! o J' "T.! p i 1 ' J NKVER LOOKED SO SEASON, isro formal WE ARE ALWAYS READY AND PLKASKI) TO WAIT ON OUll CUSTOM ERS CLOTIIINU A SPECIALTY. CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. CLOTHING CHEAPEST. CLOTIIINU CI 1 RAPES T. CLOTIIINU FINEST. CLOTHING FINEST. 1 1 ATS AT LOWEST PRICES. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES. I ALSO THE CELE11KATED "STETSON" HAT. LADIES' SHOES CHEAP. 1 j aT5i IS HOIa lT?Al gents' shoes. gents' shoes, all kinds shoes. all k i n 1 s shoes, dress goods. dhess goods, silks. silks, silks. silks, silks, silks. groceries, gi:ocei:iks. groceries, groceries. V i I I' A P FLOUR, FEED, AND PROVISIONS! CONE AND SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU G09D ! I-T. J. I-IOPKXSTS & CO., UNITED STATES SALE OF LARDS IN VENANGO AND FOREST COUN TIES, PENNSYLVANIA. Pursuant to seetion :i" l!, revlsel statutes United States, tho undersiuneil will oiler at puldie. auction, tit the Court Houno, in Tionesta, Forest county, Pennsylvania, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th of AUGUST, 1SKS at tkn o'clock A. M., the following real estate situated on tho Alleghany River. below Hunter Station: Tract 1. Situated in President Town ship, Yenanno county, Ponn., and bejiin- nmtf at a post on the Alleghany River nearly opposite the west end of lloleinan'a island, thence hy land late of Onnndaa Oil Company north U-KHhs perches to a p'Wt anil ironwood, theneo hy Holland Land Company' land east 'Ml perches to a chestnut, theneo south .174 perches to a post at tho Alleirhany River, theneo along said river to the lietiinninjr; patented to A. ilolenian, January 4, iii. Containing 3!H acres, more or less, excepting about live acres conveyed, October bi,)s.73, book Wi, p. !0, by A. Ilolenian to Peter Grace. Tract 12. That island in tho Alleirlianv River, same township, fronting the tirst named, known as lloleman's Island, con taining originally lorty-tivo acres, more or less. Tract 3. Situated in TionestaTownship, Forest county, adjoining tho first named on the east ; patented, January 30, lsii'j, to ('has. Ilolenian, Moses Picrsoti nnd A. Ilolenian, beginning at a maple tree. thence down the Alleghany River north 7." degrees west 273 perches to 11 post and maple on the east line ot the tirst named tract, theneo by said tract north 34 porches to a chestnut tiee, thence by laud late of I Holland Laud Company east MH-lOths perches to a post, and thence by land war ranted in tho name of J. Curtis Kouth 22 degrees east 40 perches to beginning. Containing 401 acres, more or less; this comprising the tracts formcrW owned by A. lioleman, Moses Pierson,' W. Pierson and Matthew Elder. TERMS OF SALE : Ono-tliird cash, balance in one and two years, wilh inter est secured on the premises, or all cash at option of purchaser, ten per cent to bo paid at limo 01 sale. iv. i;a l Solicitor of the Treasury. Is Nature's prr.itost rernody, R"1 Is the pilncljul lugitMiicntef itliut f viry pre MTliiti.u lr. H:u tm:m f-t t M yrlv.Hf l'tiii NA ii)cx-,.nt)y a-; i with t:t-r ono (lift voum?. tlm !. tin init1i!lp-ntr'l. 1110 nii'iemimneimant r. r T.Z", .'"r.-ra -1 rKitUNA cltMiist's the H stem ti UiilLwl 1 m liini tics ; tunes th" stoniiU'h, rcpulalcH tho heart, unlocks the (UM'relhms if the liver. Htrcninhi'iisthc prvcnTWi 1nv1urr utcsthu bruin. Ef'EJnaTJ J5!2'JUlfl ITitl'N A tsino Krt;aic.sLaiijc.iit:rt iaa.no MoU nnd to the weary and tired from the LulU liinl c:ireKof tlmihiv it iri Fwect sml refreshing uleep. i2E5T3t2?a?M iMiTriliYnts. c w'ti iTin ft iTt :i t rnmcdv In itself. iHaasgssgrKaaH I'tHUNA lol.k.t.-.UILl 111 l.i: ICilHtl llilicl tlmatutnaeU C digest any article of food. In Mver fun! Kidney diseases, and In limine '.iiai'rii. il n:t-t TK.vniYi-iy tig & ttjuai. 11 never i;ui. nr tirw v-- "1 Ak Tour (lrui'LriL for In. liai I iii.ui' I naiui hfcton The Ills of I.ifo." lK5af r us l'Uc!i, uiarruix-4, or Kiancy&, SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in T NOTIONS, COOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. GROCERIES! TOI1ACOO, CIOA1W, llAltD WA It 1', n U K i: N S W A It E. Ci L ASSWAKE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL FArEIt, FOl'vEION FRUITS, VEO ETAliLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TER.S, Ac. ' Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, K2..r.O, ?3,50vf 1.50, ?li.50 und ujiwards. Sl'ltSCItlliEforthoRKni .LK'AN, only fl.Cii) per anuuin. i . v -o CHEAP AND SO PRETTY AS Til EY DO THIS AND WE 1 1 AY 10 LOTS OF Tit EM TQZl SPOT CAOH 7 AND opjcismsra! ! SPOSTIIMI I take pleasure in telling tho Sporting 1'iaiernny mat i nave ro-purcnasou TSIi: C21T3T Kl'SItflLSS FItOM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1S71. T AM NICELY LOCATED at inv old A S fctaud, and 1 am prepared to nllond lo all my friends, and iho public generally, w no nceu ASYTiilKG IN THE GUN VM I Kliall keep a perfect stoi'k of a1'. Kinds of AEVl?3UrJITJOPJ! And all kinds of FSCmCTACKLE. I hhall also eontinuo to handle the 'While Metviij; Sniliiue, And tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACE INE Come nnd seo nie. You will find ine ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzlo Loaders inado to order and war ranted. iTtPR epatring in all its uuaj bban0he8 eeomptly and FAITHfULLY DONE. B'J. Tldioute, I'a., .1. i:ai.sv iT. rVllg. 12, SIDEWALK 1 IRDINANCE. c it cnttrtit! c(c. 1st. That a sidewalU it cHHi-trtl, Ac. be built 011 tlio West side of Eiin Street, from the corner of Walnut Street to the coner of Riverside Street : Provided, ln'V erthelesH, that those who have niicudy buiit walks, under notice, bilweeu tli'sc points shall not ho coinp''!i!d lo rebuild them, but keep them iu repair. 2d. That a sidewalk be bubt on the East side of Hun Street, commencing at J. N. Tii'tswor, h's. runnimr thence lo S. II. Hash-t's corner, thence up Dutch Hill roa.l 011 the South side thereof, to t!in cor ner of Vine Street, tiicnce up West side Vine Street to inland's Street, and thence up the East side of Vino Sited, to Wal nut Street. 3d. Said walks on I'.lrn Street to be 5 feet 4 inches wide, and on Dutch Hill road and Vine Street, to bo 4 leet wide ; each to be made 01 oak hoards ono inch thick, or in stead th'ueof, of pine ono and one-half inches in thickness, w ith three stringers or supports under the walk, 3 inches by 5 inches, of 011k or pine, anil at least 5 nails to tin- board, 121) for oak boards und itil) for 1 1 inch boards. 4th. Said walk to bo built within (30) thirty days from this date bv the owners of land fronting thereon, r,r it will be built lor them at their expense. I'assko Jul v 2d, A. i. lRs:i. SAMUEL D. IRWIN, Burgess. Attest, P. M. Ci.auic, Secretary. CATTLE ORDINANCE. lie it onlaiiieil, t(c Six". lThat from and after the first day of August. A. D. 13, it shall not bo law ful for any cows, heifers, or other horned cattle to be sullered to run at largo in Tio nesla Borough, between the hours of nine o clock 111 the evening and lour o'clock in the nioi iiinur, but tho same shall be put up m stables or otherwise properly secured by tho owners thereof, Under a penalty of one Dollar lor oacli and every annual ho running at largo contrary t. this ordi nance. Skc. 2. It Is hereby made the duty of tho High Constable ot said Borough to take up and impound any such animal going at jnre, ns uiorcsam ju saui iorongn when lie shajl uotily tho owner or owners of such seizure and impoiindint;, und if thev shall not within throe davs from such notice reclaim their property by pav ing tho above penalty and the costs of keeping, but in case the same ia not re claimed and costs and penalty paid as aforesaid within the three days, then il stall be tho duty of said olllcer alter bav in given six davs notice of tho sale to sell said animal or animals in the usual manner of Constable's sale. Tho warrant lor said sale to bo mudo by the Burgess under his hand ami seal, upon complaint or 1 information of tho High Constable afoiesa'd. Si:c. 3. The High Constable is hereby autiiorizeii, in case or sale, to retain ull Jo gal Vests, and collect the penalty aforesaid, in uli.cases paying over the same to tho Burgees, to be by him paid to the Borough TreasuYer, and tlie surplus, if any, to be disposed of by tho Burgess according to law. The Constable shall be allowed a fee ot lilty ceuts for each seizure, out ot said penalty, aiuj such costs for sales and no tices us are' allowed Constables bv tho laws of this iCoiiiiuonweulth for similar services. Passed this Hh day of July, A. D., SAJI UKii 1). 1IOV IN, Burgess. Attest, 1'. M. CLuk, Secretary. I!! MftUtLrl-iH : fin n - c) RAILROAD. TIME TAI1LE IX EFFECT Apr. I, 1RM. Weslwanj.i Kivkh Division. I Khk wan I. r. M. A.M. H 20 11 20 r 40 4 2.-. 2 WI 10 0(1 2 311 ! i: V. M. P.M. r. m. e. m. v. v. 2 3:1 12 ::i 11 10 12 13 11 :.i 12 0.-i 1 1 III 18 41 t'J 02 II 34i s ;is I 4.'. II 0:i S 2o 1 30 l) 3'l 1 0.) 11 22I1112;. 17 fiS 1 1(1; 10112 7 4 ". 12.M) !I2m 7 v;, 12 3.". 1) 00 7 Hi' 12 it n M' 11 40 0 20 A.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 10 00 4 15 ().- 2 10 A.M. IP. M. A. M, h:!(I 7 43j 7 13 7 00! I! 30 1 ('. 00.. A. M.I A. M. P. M. H 2.3 11 4.1 11 (Ml 12 14 1 3f. 5 40 2 00 (1 30 t M A.M. P. M . A.M. 3 1(1 7 (10 13 31 13 3S (7 2M t3 41 17 111 3 Ml 7 IS 4 14 8(13 I I 22 S 11 4 3iij K 21 14 f!t 43 ri l.V II (.' R .".III 11 20 O (Hli 11 f.O p. m.Ia. m. ar Pittsburgh lv ...New Cnsllo... Mercer Franklin lv...Oil Cltv...Hr I 'In In. Time, ar... Oil City....lv Oleopolis ...Faijle Itock... President Tionesla 1 1 ickorv ..Trnnkevville. Tidio'utc ...Thompson ... Jrvinclon . Vt an cn .K in.ua....ai' lv p. m.Ia. w . ly ,.l!radlbrd..ari 7 50 11 2.' lv Oleau . 4 0.1 IP. M, iv.M". ar...Kn.iia.,..lv Corydon ....Wo f PlIiii.... Junker llrldgp, ...Uel House.... lv S.ildniaiH'4 ar a 30 4 17 4 4 fi (Kl r. 30 0 00 'P. M. Addition a r, Tkains Leavo 7:10 a. 111.. Kin.uii H:00 a. m Bradford AriivcN V arren 10:15 a. ni. AnniTioNAT. Tu ain I leaves Oil City (5:10 am. Oleopolis IliM mil, Englo Itock 7:l(l:ini, President 7:K'mm, Tionesta 8:10am Hickory (i:OOani,Trunkeyville 11:20am, Tl I outo lOMiOam, Thompson' JU:.", Irvineton 12:.Vpm, Warren 1:27 pm. Arrives Kin Kiia3:ll(ipm, I'.radl'ord 4:4.rpm. M'nuav Thains Leave Warren ll:20am, 4:20pm; Kin.ua 10:25am, 5:(H)pm; nrrivo ltradl'oid 12:U.'nioon, d:4iipm. Leavo It rial -ford S:30am, :iiopm, arrive Kinoa l():li am. 4:40pm; Warren lOi.'l'iim, f:45jim. Trains b-avlng Oil City l:()nain, 2:3(pm, arriving Oil City 2:iH)pni, 12:30niirht, run daily between Oil City and l'iltsbiirgh. l'lrrsnriKiii Division Trains leave Oil City 1:30, 7:00, K: 15 a. in., 2:45, 4:15. 11:15 p. m., arrive Oil City 1:0(1, 8:00, t:45 a. III., 2:35. 3:45, H'3ll p. m, Trains leaving Oil rily l:3n,vtn, 2:15pm, arriving il Cily 1:110am, 2:35pm, run daily hetwe mi I'.ullalo and l'illsbuigh. t l' lag still ions, stop only on signal. Trains on the Itiver Division between New Castile and Oil City ni run on Col umbus time, between Oil Oily and Sala manca, nod on the Itull'alo "Division on Philadelphia time, which is 30 midutos faster ihan Columbus time. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Ruffali) and Pittsburgh 011 trains arriving l'ittn burgh H:2iUiiii., and lcaxing l'itlsburgb (1:20pm. Parlor Cars between Oil Citv and Humi- lo on tr.iins Icaviic; oil City 2:15pm, ar riving O'.I City 2:35pm. fff" fiiketa sohl and biwiratre checked to all priui'ipid points. iiei nme lahii's giving lull Information from Company's Airinls. WM. S. ltAI.DWlN.Oen'irass'r Ag't, UEo. S. OK ICll ELI,, Oen'l Sup't. Now. 41 V -13 ENchamre St., P.11H11I0, N. J. L. CK.vlO, Airent, Tionesta, Pa. Buckeye i'orco Finn CALL AND GET PRICES, IS ID . HiJlBBL, TIONESTA, I'ENN'A. GUSNTHES'S ImrBuri ni buub j FOH THkC CJKK UV CONSUMPTION ' Bpttting of BlooJ, I'.r-n. cliitia, rull;h. uU, C'aturrU of lieut. ftt-d 1 iM-no of tlm I'lihuoi ui y -Ori!niii. j l'ricc, BO rnta iTirt f ,l,l. Auk your Drui!i;ibt fur it. ,TRADEMARK UfKTUi:Ml t JU. fitinbui'Kb. fp3 STOFPED FREE ; 1 t! Insane Hereon! Hastor-j DR. KLINE SGHEr Dkain A .S kuvk llistAHkri. Otdu .. "fl lNrA.i i.iBi.it If taken tut direrteii. A' Ftttaf'rr 4 HiistiiaytuMe. Tieatlne and 'i trial UottletYwt to ( 1 Kit ttaU'i)U,they paylhexpru8baK. Fend riar. t. c ii-. ii. ami exinetts addnaa to de. K LINK, ' 4 BMB Arch SL PblluuclDhla. I'a. Utt uriacioLddi udjai t. ? JyT ;"-r-J T .1-.So"..,..'!?, .tsf: HOW LGST! KOW RESTORED! Just published, a new edition of Dr. CulvorwoH's Celebrated Essay on the rad ical cure of Nicrmatorrhca or fScm nal Weakness, Involuntary .seminal liosso, Iiupotency, Mental and Physical Incapac ity, Impediments to Marriage-, etc.; ulao, Consuinptioii, Ejiilepsy und Fits, iuduuoil by bclf-indulgeuce, or sexual extravi gance, Ac, The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Recline' clearly proves by his own experience that the awful conseipusn ces of Self-Abuse inuy be ellectually cored without ilangeioua tturgkal opeiutii ns, bougies, instruments rings or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once i ur taiu and ellectual, by which every bulVcrer no matter what Ins condition maybe, loay cure himself eheaily, privately aud rad icully. jrO'TliU Recture should bo intholninds of every youth und every man in the laud. (Sent under seul, in a plain envelope, to any address, ou receipt of tux centa, or two postage stamps. Address THE OULVEEWELL MEDICAL CO., ilAtm fctN. V., N. V., P. O. Do 450 JOll WORK of every description execu tod at tho RKPURRICAN olUue. m - m , :.v.-A -0 ! v o (fa I ! 00 T3 m ' 1 if Tl mmmm I (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers