The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 22, 1883, Image 2

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    efcwst $fjroWfa.
J. E. WKNK,
EDITOR.
"wbsESDlT M0RX1SG, AUG. !!, 1S8L."
Fi',J ;.i l .
Itrpiibltrnt. Male Ticket.
Ton BTATK TREASURER,
VILL1AM LIVSEY,
of Allegheny County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
JEROME B. NILES,
of Tioga County.
llepiiblicnn County Ticket.
For County Treasurer,
WILLIAM SMEARBAUGII.
For County Surveyor,
HENRY C. WHITTEKIN.
For Coronor,
J. W. MORROW.
Dr,
The Philadelphia Timet, largely
quoted by Democratic newspapers last
year, Bays: The Democratic house
yesterday added an additional handi-
cap ot $6,WQ wasted public money to
the Xtra session millstone already I
on the democratic state candidates.
Judge IIoadly, Democratic nom
inee for Governor of Ohio, is quoted
as haying said to a friend that he was
- by no means as confident of an elect
ion as when first nominated. He
Seeded rest, he said, from his profess
ion, and thought he could find it for
a couple of years in the Governor's
vothce, but be had not anticipated the
grinding anxiety of a campaign.
To legislate there must be con
sideration of bills. The SeDate refuses
to consider bills and therefore refuses
to legislate. The Senate is in con
.'nmr. ..F U O ! 1 . 1
u ui it. u i l ii n i m i.i liii nn Hun r, no..
$lt. Democrat.
And during all this time what in
blazes is the democratic House doing?
It Anrnrn nrtt lufn.- If J l : 1 1 - it
muu ivium iiw liOUIIUir UU1S,
to be an re, but the principal "consid
eration," it seems, is ten-dollar
-"bills." .
The democrats at Harrisburg have
again avowed their intention of con
timing indefinitely the robbery of the
SUte Treasury. Tha fact of the mat-
ter is, the democratic leaders don't
know how t get rid of the extra ses-
aien. They are holding on in the hope
that something will turn up to bring
the session to a close and let them out.
it is the old story illustrated. The
Legislative boy has yoked himself
with the gubernatorial calf, "Here we
.come, damn our fool souls, somebody
Aead us off." Meadvtlle Jtepvhlican.
The democratic House have amen
ded the Senate's adjournment resslu-
lion to read that they will adjourn
A, w-ii v.f -t u-
.-ww rrx vi aaesiv k: IT mm ub HBLll b U11CB I
... ..u. ,u.i IUIJ lev I
T-"- -"i-iug mora it ao,
a.r ien- aoiurs-a-
day, ought to be some consolation, if
it onl a ?mnrn;. xr :e
j ,w... uw u I
thov -Mill mtlr tUi ! ..j
" "-' ' " prouiiKO UU
. . J- . .
O -" " I..IVU1IJIUCUI wutlU I
41,. v..: ii j . . I
. DUBUci an uoue, wny we De-
lieve they will stand some show of be
ing forgiven by soma of there own
party at least.
Jeremiah S. Black, who has bean
iu b criucai eiaie or neaitn tor some
weeks, died at his home in York coun
ty, Ta., on Sunday morning at 2 o'
clock. Pennsylvania has lost an em
inent jurist and statesman. Judge
Black was a profouad scholar of rare
ability, and a thoroughly conscien.
lious man; and he was respected by
men ol all shadas of on d inn w
in L!n u.aa!. i i f t
JJ 'uu" ui eisewbere
also. Hfl Horn In th fl..J
O A I . T -. . . I
rmuiprkfiL i nnnru i 'a ian..nMM . r i
,Jt vauuaij 1K,
1810. Jle was twice elected Chief Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court of Penn-
sylvania, and served as Attorney Gea-
eral and beerstary of'State under
Buchanan.
The Pension Department at Wash
ington has begun the establishment
of district pension bureaus in all the
a r era n'ttxexm r f (k MnkK Z I J ? I
.-fcv ... .. vU-7 lutJUUiDg
x nwumg, m.u m iiob ui expSUlllOg
the business of examining into the
cases of applicants for pensions. Bu
reaus have already been locate! iu
.Philadelphia, New York and elsewhere,
and in a few weeks the one provided
for Pittsbur? will be in ODeration en
Wood street. The head of the board
will ho A. S. Coleman, of Rochester,
N. Y. one of the most experienced
and best informed ofiacers la the de-
partment. He will have from three to
teu assistanU and his districts will em-
brace Western Pennsylvania, L'astern
vuio ana prooaoiy West Virginia. 1 ot
judicial APPORTIONMENT.
Governor rattisoa on tht 8 th inst.
igned the Judicial Apportionment
bill, and it it now a law. The follow
ing ara tb districts.
First Thiladelpkia Twelf Com
roan Pleas and three Orphana Court
Judges.
Second Lancaster Two Judges.
Ihird ertbampten Ouo Judge,
Fourth Tioga One Judge.
link Allegheny Six Common
Pleas aad two Orphans Court Judges.
Sixth Erie One Judge.
Seventh Bucks One Judge.
Eighth Northumberland One
Judge.
Kiath Cumberland One Judge,
Tenth Westmoreland One Judge.
Eleventh Luzerne Two Common
Pleas and one Orphans Court Judge.
Twelfth Dauphin (Lebanon at'
tached) Two Judges.
Thirteenth Bradford One Judge
Fourteenth Fayette f Greene at-
tached) One Judge.
Fifteenth Chester One Judge
Sixteenth Bedford and Somerset
One Judge
Seventeenth Clarion (Jefferson at
tached) One Judge.
Eighteenth York Two Judges.
Nineteenth Union Snydor and Mif
flin One Judge.
Twentieth Schuylkill Two Judges.
Twenty.first Wayne aad Pike One
Judge.
Twenty-second Berks Two Com
mon Pleas and one Orphans Court
Judge.
Twenty-third Blair One Judge.
Twenty-fourth dinton, Cameron
and Elk
One Judge.
Twenty-fifth Columbia and Mon
tour One Judge.
Twenty-sixth Washington One
Judge.
Twenty-seventh Ven ange On
Judge.
lwenty-eighth Lycoming One
Judge.
Twenty-ninth Crawford-One Jndg e
Ibirtieth Lehigh One Judge.
Thirty-first Deleware One Judge
lhirty-second Armstrong One
Judge
Thirty-third
Sukquehaana One
Judge,
Thirty-fourth Mercer One Judee
lBirty-bfth JJeaver One Judge,
J hirty-snth Warren and Forest
Thirty-seventh Montgomery One
Judge.
Thirty-eighth Franklin- One Judge
inirty-ninth Indiana One Judge
Fortieth Juniata and Perry One
Judge.
Forty-first Adams and Fulton-
One Judge.
Forty-second Carbon and Monroe
0 Jud
Forty-third Wyoming and Sulhvan
r T . 1
'P,..fwl, T K m
Judges.
Forty.fifth Clearfield-One Judge
PoP.;..,,.h ramK-.n t..A
VUD """fi6
Knrtv.sncnntl, fA'.. t...
. .J ,vi wihi aii
MiiJ - i.nn. LJ..
J
a:nL,L I? ,, . I 1 T
"j-.ijiu" jjuiicr iuu Lawrence
attached On. ,V.-
- h ..uv .uv auui-
tional Law Judge of the Seventeenth
district, as constituted under the act
f 1874, and residing in Butler coun
ty, shall be the President Judge until
the expiration of his commission
Forty-ninth Cntre and Huntingdon
Une Judge and the Additional Law
Judge of twenty -fifth Judicial Dis-
trict, as constituted under the act of
1874. and Dow residier in Centra
- 0 vuuv.w
count7i 6h" be the President Judge
iner,ot unl tne expiration of his com
uiibsiob.
Will U.. kAk :. j
"U1"Jr P"5
-r-.
I. . - ji' " . M
..cijr tt i vuera instances ot an
rmy which has thrown away its vie
tery by stopping to pillage a cam of
which it imagined itself in secure pos
session, lbe Democratic riArl.v la cftm
. i -j -- t-
lug to be beaten in this way. Its ac
eidental victories last year left it with
the impression that it had nothing to
do but divide the spoils. The thin
veneer of a belief in civel service re
ferm has peeled off.
The old demand
for administiative reform has been
dropped. Such principles as the par
ty had used in fighting its battles have
been thrown down to reach for plun
der. The party watch-word has be
come "Turn them all out Give us all
te office?." The party itself is wrang-
ling and jangling over a nomination
far the Presidency, as if it, too, were
,ftAf v -
" u. Fariy io
th other, pillage and plunder, tha
possession of office, and the capture
the government is the ruling mo-
tive which keeps the party in line.
"To the victors belong the spoils" was
the Democracy of the last generation;
but this generation has sounded a low
er depth in seeking "Victory for the
sake of the spoils." The inevitable
natural result is first coofusiou and
then rout ; first a loss ef principle for
the sake of success, and then a loss of
success for a lack of principle. The
Democratic party will neither win its
victny nor plllago the camp. The
party is already losiug headway. In
New York and Pennsylvania its battle
is lost, in Ohio it is doubtful. No
where is it attracting youog roeu or
arousing the enthusiasm of Independ
ents, as it did in 1875 and 1876. Its
sole hope and single plan ii iu organ
izing the appetite for pilUgu and plun
der, and in doing this it will estrange
that solid, sober and conservative vote
by which alone great political success
is won. JVhVo. iVm.
Situated on the Allegheny river,
about three miles above Tiouesta, in
Hickory lownship, the larm of the
late George Sibbald, oeceased ; con-
mining auoui uo acres, a nrst class
farm in every respect, under good cul-.
tivation; buildings and fences all in
good repair.
Persons wishing to purohase address,
ru T R,nn,,
Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa.
Krtc'- ExiiFrtcnre
Another cure ut.torlv without
dent! Erie, Pa.. Sept 19, 18S1. Ir. Hart
man : I cannot but e.xprosa my thanks to
you lor me fjreai oonotit i recoivod from
the use of Peruna and Manuli n. Oun ivit.-
tie of each placed me sciarelv on my foet,
aftor a long sick ness, which had laid me
in oea ana tnen lett mo lnmo and crippled.
Three days' use ot these remedies dis-
pensed with the cano, nnd in a week I was land township. Elk county. Pennsvlva
perlectly well. N. J. WKIG1IT. linsinesa ..in i,ni., nJ ..,...Y. . . ?.. ..
Ajient Erie EveninK Herald. Ask your
druggist for Dr. Hartman s book on the
ills or Lute. ' He will give it gratis. If
not, address Dr. II. at Osborn, O.
Ilaliy Klrphanl.
narnum is overjoyed with his eequisitisn
-the baby elephat and declares thatJUOO,
000 could not buy it. He oilers j2,000 for
an Insurance of the life of the infant for
fi2 weeks. Surely, if he knew the full ,
value of Peruna and Manalin, ho would
do no tsuch tliinft.as they are the mostsuc-
cesslul protective medicines that have ev
er been introduced to the human family.
Tho Union & Normal I
HIGH SCHOOLS,
AT TIDIOUTE, PENN'A.
Opens September 3, 1883.
TUIE Grounds and Buildinirs have been
J- enlarged and refitted, thus offering
uonc-i luuiiuics man neretoiore. iiesldes
tho advantages of good Teachers, etc., us
usally furnished by Union Scliools, we
oner tne lonowing
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
A KORMAI. rnunav fi-ti,,,,! u
P'tWJSU0?!
ti,.; , r V i . ' "Z PI)a-
ration of student lor practical business
A pt.assitpat. vmtpqi? r.
. or for a , prolcssion. ' ' " I
t?.J . m! . a L1UVAU, and Heading
erals, etc.
INSTRUCTION in German and French,
by the new method.
A SPECIAL TEACH ER in Vocal Mu-
81C
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
A SERIES OF FAMILIAR EXPERI-
hij'.in is lor teachers by the Principal.
For further information address
H. U. CUMINGS, Pres., or
S. F. HOGE, Principal.
Hi-iivcr Collt-Ke and MuMlcal Ximlltur.
For Young Ladies.
Opeim Hrpteuibtr 11 111, 183.
Beautifully and Heathfullv Loi-atcd. n
tensive ImildlllL'S. uleasant. i-rnnnHu
,.i .-.. . r . .
viiBciiui rooms, mree i.iterary courses,
nucnor uuvaniacs tor music ana Art.
Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and
organs, including pipo organ. Thorough I
woik, iioine-iiRe care, moderate late.s,
Send for circulars to Rev. R. T. Taylor.
f. u., jiraver, I a. JU1ZD 111
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
A TIONESTA, TA
M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor.
Picturestaken in all the latest styles of
me art. "(utf
At " I
J OREXZO FULTON,
ManufactHrer of and Dealer in
HAKiHESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds, of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
way 81 TOXESTA. PA,
No one can take any disease while takimr I '
Pnrnna beloro nn.-h .n.1 ti " ,M,r lwo UlOllsailU nine llll
bowels regular with Man aii V. Ak you? ;fn0' .r,.'',1. U,9 lt
" "tsh"1" su wua uii XiiO Ul JjlilJ, I
MIS WOULD IS FUXIi OP GOOD THINGS!
NEVER LOOKED SO CHEAP AND SO I HETTY AS THEY DO THIS
SEASON, AND AVE HAVE LOTS OK THEM
xioxrmxT pot gpox cask t
NO FORMAL OPENING !
"W T. A T I, AT tr a 'Va H "17 A ttf a a ... . .
, iJtv io jvj i au
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. CLOTH INU A SPECIALTY.
CLOTHING CHEAPEST. . CLOTHING CHEAPEST.
CLOTHING FINEST. CLOTHINU FINEST.
HATS AT LOWEST PRICES. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES.
ALSO THE CELEBRATED "STETSON'' HaT i
LADIES' SHOES CHEAP. LADIES' SHOES CHEAP
GENTS' SHOES. GENTS' SHOES
ALL KINDS SHOES. ALL KINDS SHOES.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
SILKS. SILKS, SILKS. SILKS. SILKS, SILKS
GROCERIES. GROCERIES. GROCERIES. GROCERIES
II
:k.ajr,:dw.a.:e, crockeet.
FLOUR, FEED, AND PROVISIONS!
COME AND SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU GOOD !
1. j. oj?ivisrs & co..
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TY VIRTUE of a writ of ali
-aJ sur Mortgage lusuod out of
ins Lev. Fa.
tiraire issued out of tho t Viurt nf
i ommon ncas ot J orcstcountv and to me
directed, there will be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry, at tho Court
nouse, in mo borough of Tionesta, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, A. D., 1883,
at 2 o'clock, p. in., tho following described
real estate, to-wit :
SAMUEIj WILI.ETTS for use of OT.T-
VEKF.BEKRY, vs. II. J. B HOOKS
etal., alias Levari Facias sur Mnrt)jaro,
No. 23 September Term, 18.S1. Brown &
Stone, Att'ys.
All Hint iii.mil nf 1.. iru
number three thousand seven hundred
and sixtv-six (37((i). boundn.l nnrth w
the north half of tho warrant, east b'v
.-.ni inn. iiiiiuuur oiiiu, sou hi ny warrant
number i4 7, and west by warrant num
ber 3778, containing five hundred (500)
acres ; said live hundred (500) acres being
set oil' to The Tradesmen's National Bank
by deed of partition executed between
said Bank and Eliza J. Palmer the owner
oi tne other undivided moiety, datod
nr 1. on ..j.).. i . . .
i"ii J"n, anu recoruoa in the Ko
corder's otlice in Elk county. In TWil
Book F. page 101, excepting all righu to
"io jii niiu luinerai prooucis.
also. au mat part of warrant num
ne li unn rod and sixty
iiowe lownsnip, t oi
r'unia. containinir spv
en hundred (700) acres more or less, with
the tannery buildinirs. drv house, store
houses.d welling houses.saw mill. and other
improvements mereon, excepting thore
from tlie following parcels deeded to
me lonowing iiameu persons, accord ng
Number 1, A. Peter Anderson 3 Bl-130
wres.
Number 4, William S. Cole. 3 80-100
acres.
Number 5. J. F. Clark. 3 2(1-100 acres.
Number (5, John Holquist. 3 80-100
acres.
Number 7, James Sehwerdncld. 0 30-100
Number 8. Fred Yorkson. 4 70-100 acres
Number ii, Charles Anderson, 3 7-100
acres.
Number 10, Electa Nelson. 2 20-100
"'ST,,,,, ,, a,, ,
".iuM ou-iuu
LA o.-Five hundred acres more or loss
t'cing the western half of warrant num
ber two thousand four hundred ami tiltv
," 1 lowe township, with the
cinglheVefro th. w 13;
deeded to tlie following nainod persons;
according to the following sub-divisions,
u'-wu ;
Number 0, C. C. Smith, 2 40-100 acres.
Mimbor)2, U. O. Smith, 3 35-100 acres
Number 13. John Cumnron ') ft. IIK1 o..i.c
Number 14. Alexander Cameron. 2
inn '
Number 15. Edward Reid. B 87-100 aer
Number 10, Edward Held, 8 88-100 acres.
Number 17. B. Peter Anderson. :!ii ::-
JN umuer 25, Alexander Geddes. 4 O'J-100
acres.
Number 20, F. J. Carlson, 4 80-100 acres,
Number 27, Edwin R. Roso, 5 47-100
ucrt-n.
Numbers 29 and 31. Albert Bennett, in
An i , ,, i . .. ' "
Also. About eitrhtv ,'80) acres of war.
rant number two thousand three hundred
ami sixiy-six (i:iw) in Howe township,
being all of said warrant described i
Mortgage, except lour hundred and eight
acres and tive-tenths released from tho
lien or said niortgugo uv aurreement ilntnl
October 18. 170.
laken in exocution and to bo sold as the
property of H. J. Brooks et al.. at tlie suit
oi Samuel Willetts lor use of Oliver F.
uerry.
TfcHMS OF SALE. The followir.ir
i ...i .i i. . . . n
iiiiisi uo sn iciiy coiniuiod vim when
ily com i iJ led with when the.
ProPfirrty is slncken down :
. V'un the plaintiff or other lien cred-
itors becou e tlie uurcliaoer. tlie COSt.M fill
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including mortgage searches on the nron
erty sold, together with such lieu credit
or s receipt lor tlie amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished thj
111.
2. All bids must be paid in full
3. All sales not settled hum. .. lint, ,1
be continued until 2 o'clock i. in., of tlm
day of sale, at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold
Kt tho expense and risk of tho person to
vi nuiii ji rsi soiii.
"See Purdon'a Digest. Ninth Edition
page 4.0 and Smith's Forms, page 384.
C. W. fl.Alik- .NIw.Hff
onenirs oihce. Tiouesta. Pa.. Amrust
ii, xno-i,
Estate Notice,
INSTATE OF GEORGE SIBBALD, late
-J of Hickory Townshin. Forest Co lu
deceased. Notice is hereby gived that full
Power of iittornev has been ltmiiIh,! tlm
undersigned. All persons iiidclitnH t.
said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those havinir l.rul
claims against tlie same will present them
duly authenticated without delay for set
tlement, to Miles W. Tate, Tiono'sta, Pa.
uiii.-h nilJliAl.l), ...
oilbert Mckinley, ) A'teys.
CJUBSCRIBE for the Risruiii.icAN, only
fl.DO per annum.
-AND-
I'la'.ASuu TO WAIT ON OUR CUSTOMERS
K A 1-
HB ! SP08TIIMI ! !
I tflko pleasure in telling tlie Sporting
Fiatornity that I have ro-purchased
Till. sux I!L'.ni:i:ss
F1IOM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM
SOU) IT IN 1871.
vvwl ;nM,i j.ui;atj-:i) at niv
stand, and 1 am nrenai-ed to utieinl to
an my mends, and the public generally,
ANYTHING IN THE GUN l!NE!
I snail keep a perfect stock of a'l iuds of
AMMUNITION !
And all kinds of
FISHING TACKLE.
I shall also continue to handle the
"WIillc" Ken In- Itliicliluc,
And tho
-ITTT1 .
WUUAUU SlWUKtt StiWlNO MACHINE
I Tot, la ami uha ' 1 1 .. .
t-D .UK, mu win iinii me
ALWAYS AT HOME,
Muzzle Loaders mado to order and nr-
ranted,
'REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
TI 1 .mrrnVrr Vif'X X lW X li i. U
K. .1. 1IAI.IIWI9T.
Tidioute, Ta., Aug. 12,
SMEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers in
NOTIONS, DOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
G-ROOBBIESi;
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, HARD
WARE, QUEENS
W A R E. O L ASS WARE,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS
TERS, Ac.
Goods Always First-Class.
ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES,
M.00, JJ.50, tj-l.50, Jii.50 and ujiwards.
I a new remedy, originally compounded
and Introduced to the luidioal lirolesaluli.
and tlioa to Uie public at Urge, l,y 8. 1).
llartiiiiui, M. 1. llehan iir.-si rlbod It to
over 40, Olio patlontuwlth tlie ninBt erallfv
lliff resultn. SaKKSWSfttaaAtim
ItseHect upuu llio kjou iu is eutlruly un
like that of auy other remedy, and Is the
only medicine needed In almost every dis
ease tp which tlei.li Is heir. (Iu (dnstliia
tlou, Dlseiisea of the l.lver and Kldnevs.
Manai.in should be KlTen with U. VTb4
I'kltL S A lb COUllHJSCUOf IlUlVly Vegutablo I
iiiKreuieius, eai u oun, accordliiK u medl-1
caJ authors, a great remedy In nolf.
xii. jiariumu ima BUCtHWUeu iu extra l
lni and combining tho active iirlncljiles
of IheM) Ingredients Into one slinile i oni-
iiuuuu, i.iucu iionecny roinciaoswiin irn
Vis JlEuiCATUix Katuha lu eiervdts.
ease, and acure lieoeMsarily follows. '1 Ileit
is not ail orgau it will n .t n ;' h vr n ilK
atisB H will not euro. irefiiSffeHaaf tJ
Ast vour drugglsl li,r Ti;'. IiaiUiiau h
pamphlet on thu lllsof l.lfo, " 1 r. s. 11.
liurtr.Kiu A Co., Osborn, t., pronrletora.
l or l ilts audl'elvlc Ulnoasus, take
Dr. Kline's Groat Nervo Kr-ulnror ta
the marvel of the ajre for all Nerve Dis
eases. All fits stopped tree. Send to 931
Atoh St., Philada. seil-81tf
. FtmwiD'1en9X6at WhltmtAl HantlBRPKn
V" 'J $3. I mil
J m for your
J mm ftlotfiuifi
iuou fl,lS. buli.lKoldHJ. ciiMiMsttinIU-rt
own imn or nrruUllvc arxisc. ttlu.iulii Crtl
1llUtfi'0alU.,13Hkuua6t.!icwlgrlL. 'TTTQ PA PPT? may be found on flleatOeo.
l.'i rlulu Hureau (lUSliru. n SI L liri I,, ,
VUUtttW may be uiado lot It lit XUW XOKIli
I"""1! I'll n 'ijijiii
Willi
I J IK
Ttl':21UJVl KKCT Apr. 1, 1883.
Westwaid.l 1 ! i v k it " i ) i v.mi.hm " r i?H7.'.TT3.T
r. M. A.M.
8 20 0 20
5 40
4 'ii,
a fit! jo oo
2 :io in 5
tM. l M.
l'.M. P.M. P.M.
2l 12 .'to i10
12 1H It 54
t2 0r 11 40 fH 41
f2 02 1 1 III fN RK
1 45 1 1 (I;) 8 20
1 no jo :ii -fH or
ft 22 10 2ft t7 l,H
1 10 10 1)2 7 4ft
12 50 t! 2s f7 2ft
1 2 'Mi BOO 7 10
12 14 0 50
1 1 40 (I 20
A.M. A.M. l'.M.
A.M. P.M.
10 (Ml 4 15
8 Oft 2 10
Aj,M. P. M.
A. M,
8 :io j
7 4.1
7 l-'l
7 00 i
o ;w
0 oo i
A.M. I
A.M.
8 23
nr Pitt sou rrh lvj
...rscw I'BNtle.
Morcr
Franklin....
11 00
12 14
1 8 ft
2 00
P.-M
P. M.
:t io
1V...OU City...T
1'IiiIh. Timo.
nr... Oil Oitv....lv
Oloopolis
...Enjdo Rock...
I'i'OHldont....
TioneNta
Hie korv
f:i m
1.1 as
l.'Hli
3 5!"
4 14
.. 'J'rimkcy vlllo..
Tidioute
...TIiotnmon ...
Irvlnoton
Warren
14 22
4 Mi 8 21
t4 54i8 4H
ft 1
HO
0 00
M.
i v...iMnau....ur
P. M.
Iv...Rrmirinl ..ni
7 50
i ...
IV WH'RIl ... .nr
ar...Kiti7on....lv
.. Corvtlon
.Wo'.t' Run....
Red Hoixo....
Iv Sulaninncn ar
'r.M.
AonrrioNAi. Thaikm i.nvn" i.,rr;;i
7,.. ... IIMIUIOIU
MO a, in.. Ivinzun 0:00 n. til A rriviii
AVarren 10:15 a. in.
AkpitionaIj TiiAiit T.oavpn nil ru
fi:I0 am, Oleopolis 0:54 am. Knirl Tloi lc
:10am, President 7:111am. Tionesta Kllhmi
Hickory ICOOam.Trunkey ville H:2iiim,TIJ
onte 10:00nni. Thoinpsnii JO:.1-, Irvincton
12;j.pm, Warren 1:27 im. Arrives Kin
r.ua:t:(M)pm. Bradford 4:45tim.
SunhayTkains Leave Warren 0:20am,
4:20m; Kinzua I0:25am, 5:(Mipm; arrivo
j;1miiooii, uMi.pm. lyeavBllrad
lord 8:30ani, P:O0piii. arrive KImkiih 10-IO
am. 4:40pm; Warren 10:50um, 6:45pm.
Trains leaving Oil ntv 1:00am. 2f:imim
arriving Oil City 2:o()pn,, 12::miiight, run
vii.u.r uranwii mi L UVBIIU rUtsllllrgll.
PiTTMiiriMip Division Trains le
cave
Oil City 1:30,
00, KIMu a. in., 2:43. 4:15.
0:15 p. in., arrivo Oil City 1:00, 8:00, l):4.i a.
ni., 2:3., 3:15, H-'M p. m,
Trains Icavinsr Oil (;ity l:.'!0am, 2:45pm,
arriving Oil.Ciiy i:o(iatn, 2::i5pni, run daily
between Biillalo and IMtislmnri,
t Flag stations, stop only on signal.
Trains on tlie River Division between
New Castile and Oil Cit,' are run on Col
nmbiis time, between Oil City and Sala
manca, and on tho Bull'alo "Division on
Philadelphia timo, which is ao midutos
luster than Columbus timo.
Pullman Sleeping Cars botween Bit (fain
and 1 ittsburgh on trains arriving Pitts
burgh 8;2(ani., and leaving Pittsbursh
0:20pm. n
Parlor Cars between Oil Citv and Qun"a
lo on trains leaving oil City 2: 15pni, ar
riving ()il City 2:.15pm.
--Tickets sold and baggago chocked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full InforuiHtion
from Compauv's A (renin.
WM. S. BA LhWIX, Oen'l Pass'r Ag't.
GEO. S. ( i HTOI 1 1.' r t .'..
I x. ... .. . ...ii . nil li
V . . .'v V l' x" St., Butlalo, N. Y
inesta, Pa.
I '
Buckoyo Force Pump
o
&t ST
Ii
2 s ?
g ? r
Zfi R if
2 G
? V
OA LL AND GET PRICES,
TIONESTA, PENN'A.
&UElTTHEIi'SiLUN& H2ALEE,
llMPBOVK TH BOUB. . ro TIIK i: :mj hi
CONSHHIl'T IOX
Bpittiug of B!ol, rr-ii
cliitiii, 0u:),m, loV-,.
Catarrh nf I Lit tt. ami I
Ilsiuo (if the l'uliuouarx
Ori-'aiia.
j 1-rito, 60 rnt nrl 1 Oft.
asm your iTUiJUii lop it.
Ul.TUi:U tk CO. 1-llUbuiiU.
cr-3
STOPPED FREE
i h ti kii di urrtL
i li I J W In'ine Hersoni
3 fl M Ctil Bit. KLINE'
-'-ir,R, .. .V Nerve Rei
rsont Restored
"untAI
STOREW
Onlu tur
NFALLISLX If tukoil liH ,Hrrttl AT. iS.t.-i
1-. A tfi-. U'n.
iirstduiHur. Treatise aud ti irial bollle,ri.i
fit tiall. nta.lhey puylnKexpr.sKo. s. nd nni.
i . "'" addres to 1). K LI N K. Vi
HOW LGST! HOW RESTORED !
Just nnlilislied.
liIvorMnH s l!flti hrntnrl i i
a - -...-i.j i.j IUC1 14
li ti e uro ol Sperniatorrlia-'u or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses.,
linimtenoy, Alentil and Physical Incapac
ity, Impedimenta in Murrimm ..r.. .
Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits, iudueotf
ny selt-indulL'euce. or sexual mlmvi.
gance, Ac,
llie world-renowned author, in thi ad
niirablo Leeturo' clearly Droves bv'liiu
own expei iente that the awlul eonseiiueH
ces oi Self-Abuse may be etleetually cured
iiuout uaiitfeious surguul operations,
bougies, instrtiuieiits rinirs or curdiulu.
pomtino; out a mode of cure at once cer
tain and ellectual, by which everv iifri--.
no matter what his condition may be may
cuw Jiiiiiselffhemly, privately and' rad-
jt-V I his Lecture should be iu the hands,
of every youth and every man iu the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of mx cents, oi
twopostajjo stamps. Address
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO ,
N' N- Y- O. "ox 450.
I t
v SI
E5"
I
oo
-o
i m
:-l 1
TRADEMARK
TOJi WOKK ofjevery (Tc7iplio"ii eecu
i ted at the KjfpUiaH'ANom.V
P. M.
It 4ft
e Air
0 uo
A.M.
A. ii.
7 0(
Vfi
1781
7 4
8 U.'i:
(8 II
Oft
ti
A. M.
A. M.
11 25
4 05
1M.
P. M.
3 30
4 ir
4 47
fiOO
5 30
ttoo