EDITOR. WEDNESDAY SORXHO, SETT. 1?, 1S8J. Krpubllrnn Stale Ticket. FOIl STATE TREAKl'RKn, WILLIAM LIVSF.Y, of Allegheny County. FOH AUDITOR GENERAL, JEROME It. NILES, . of Tioga County. IlepuMlcnn County Ticket. For County Treasurer, WILLIAM SMEAHBAUOH. For County Surveyor, I1KNRY C. WIIITfFKIN. For Coroner, Dr. J. W. MORROW. Republican County Committee , Meeting. The" following named gentlemeD, members of the Republican County Committee, are requested to my office on Monday evenin.j f Court ... week, Sept. 24, 1883, ,T T:30 oclock, to' transact importe,t business relating to the ensiudg campaign : IiirBett twp W. R. Coon. Jeuks J. J. Parsons. Howe, upper A. P. Anderson. Howe, lower, L. Agnew. Hickory, L. Jveister. ' Hickory; Braceville E. Witherel. Harmony, upper P. C. Blocher. Harmony, lower John Thomson. Green Lyman Cook. Kingsley Geo. W.Osgood. , Tionesta Wm. Lawrence. Tionesta Boro F. F. Whittekin. Let there be a full attendace as the election is drawinsr near ana we must be thoroughly organized. S. D. Irwin, Chairman. THE REAL ISSUE. The practical work of the campaign bas begun. Both parties have opened their headquarters. The managers of each have begun to spread over the State the wide net ef influence, agita tion and pursuaaions (says the Phila delphia Press) which will draw to the foils in November three-quarters of a million voters. The great work of waking up a State and rousing voters over a territory a quarter as large as France, will shortly be in full swing. Year by year Americans see this free echool in politics opened until famili arity has blinded them to the marvel of hard work and skilled organization which polls the vote of a great state and wheels voters into line by the hun lred thousand. iut the real work is not done by organization, valuable as it may be. The tide runs stronger and deeper than the waves and elections are won and lost as great principles and moving motives sway great mass es. Republican success is certain be oause the Ivepublican tide is rising but lately in the shadows of discord aad the breakers of defeat, to safety and victory. All signs point alike to a Republican majority because a Re publican majority is neccessary to meet the need and assure the supply of good government. It is an off year by the political cal nder, but it is no off year by the is sues which are opened and the priaci pies at stake. Step by step for five years past the Democratic party has arrayed itself against administrative platform. Democrats aided in pass iag the Civil Service Reform act, which aims to lift Federal office out of politics, but Democrats from end to end f the- party are opposing the measure. The success of the party means the destruction of this reform, and there is not to-day a Democratic platform or a Democratic speaker who dari to pledge his party to the eupport of the Pendleton bill and the application of its principles to all offi ces. Here, as in all things its princi pies and practice are makeshifts of the hour. The party does not dare to propose a change iu the tariff next winter, and last winter its Congress men J voted with scarcely a break agaiust the revision it now accepts. In this State, the party promised econ ouiy and its Governor has entailed on tho tax-payers of the State the heav ieti useless outlay of years in the ex tra uessiou. Local self government is the crying need of the hour, and in Baltimore a Democratic city govern ment is under iudictment, in Ciocin uati the local Democratic machine baa bred revolt by flagrant corrupt J. K. WENK, ion, In Chicago a Democratic city gov ernment is a stench in the nostrils of decent citizens, in Boston it has shame lessly divided offices as spoils, in New York an honest Democratic officer, Controller Campbell, resigned iu dis gust the other day because a defal cation yawned under him in short every candid man knows that the av erage of Democratic administration, state and local is below the avcraga of Republican administration. The real issue which divides parties to-day and tests the good benso of vo ters is, therefore, whether they want good government or bad, a stable tar iff or perpetual change, economy; or $3,000 chucked daily into the Sus quehanna. The Republican party in the main gives good administration, the Democratic party in the main gives bad, the choice is plain, clear and unavoidable We believe iu sense, and government by common government Ify common sense this year for tjis reason means a licaatfctory, Repub r 'Til i HE Pennsylvania Greenbackers met in convention at V llliamsport last Thursdav and nominated the present state Chairman, T. P. Rynder, of Altoona, for Auditor General, and an Erie gentleman named Capt. A. T. Marsh, for State Treasurer. The jury in the Frank Jamci trial returned a verdict of not guilty. We always thought that the "suspicion of Mr. James' guilt was unwarranted, and he ought now to commence suits for libel against those papers which have slandered him so in the past No doubt the same jury that acquitted him would award him heavy dama gcs. The Altona Tribune says; "The shameless manner in which the New York Sun persistently attacks the mimnnnrihi liti Jimci A Hnrfiolil I 7 ,. V r is a disgrace 10 our voiuuiuu uuiuuui- ty and a reproach to journalism. Some of the small fry newspaper, who have not discernment enough to see that the people think with the Tri bune, night profit by its opinion. It is estimated that the reduction of the public debt durinjr the month of August just closed will amount to six million dollars. This sum is below the average -ef the monthly reductions for the past two or three years; but, considering the greatly increased ex penditures of the government on ac count of pensions and other things, that any reduction whatever should have been affected is a circumstance which bears witness to the wonderful elasticity of our finances. There is not another country in' the world which can make anything like such a show ing. Clearfield Journal. Our dispatches indicate a wide spread area where frosts have prevail ed during the last two nights. The injury done is limited to tobacco and the smaller fruits, which have suffered greatly. All over the wett and north west the cold north wiud has been biting and benumbing floral and veg etable life, and we can now bid sum mer farewell and prepare for a long period of cold and storm. Fitful flashes of the dying embers of the gol- len period of the nerth will come, and many a ray ot sunshine illume the waste places, out tse beated term u over and Autumn conies briskly on to prepare tne way tor the dread ap proach of winter. Derrick, yesterday, FOR "ALE. Situated on the Allegheny river, about three miles above Iiouesta, in Hickory Township, the farm of the late beorge bibbald, ueceased : con taining about 96 acres. A first class farm in every respect, under good cul tivation; buildings and fences all in good repair. Persons wishing to purchase address, Dk. J. Sibbald, Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa, Harvard College. At a recent meeting of tne overseers of Harvard College, a discussien was held upon the resolution which had been be . fore the board tor several weeks, that in tho opinion of this board, tho statutes making attendance on morning prayers and other religious exercises compulsory should bo repealod. Iho board, by a strong vote refused to adopt the resolution. Put Mr. George Sinner, latoly from JUar- t'nsburg, Illair Co., Pa., who had a Can cerous growth on bis nose, and who was advised the use of Peruna before a visit to a Cancer Hospital, was allowed to take that par-excellent rem Jy, and by its use tor a verv short time, was cured complete ly pagij 2i iu the "Ills of Life" get cue Iroiii your druggist. F. F. Whittekin, II. C. Whittkkin. Shellield, Pa. Tionesta, Pa. WHITTEKIN DROS., Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Ind aud Railway Surveying a (Specialty, Mairueiie. Solar or Triauiiiilation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and work. Terms ou application. A Mlrni-la In Oil C'Ii.t. Doctor dunlfounded druggist and tho people wild with excitement, From tho oil I ttv lierriCK, .iniy zisl, iroi; mi" Macule Martin, of this city, has been ill nnd confined to the house for several years. Our best physicians failed to give her re lief. She took reruna nud, to tho aston ishment of nil who knew lier. sho Is now up nnd nbont niznin. Mr. .Simmons, tho druggist, Fold 14 bottles last week. Ho buys in gross lots. Mr. Cnwell, too, sells it. ask your oruggisv lor nr. liarimnn s book "Ills of Lite", gratis, or address Pr. II., nt Osborn, O., for one. TIMiL LIST. Causes set down for trial In tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County on tho Fourth Monday ot September A. P. ISM: I. J. niainevs. Henry swaggart, ino. 6 February term, 187!'. 2. Mav, Park it Co. vs. . . liowman, No. 10 December term, jsso. 3. Nancy Dawson vs. Sfiridi Ann Pale, No. 20 Mav term. Isl. 4 Edward O. Mcllenrv vs. Maty S. Stockwell, No. 20 Pe'omber term. issl. ft. N. Mvers, Cashier vs. .Tnstis Shaw- key, No. 7 February term, 1SS2. (. Alexander Mealy vs. 11. l foul et al, No. "4 September term, 1SS2. H. V. Ledcbur vs. 11. 1'. Ford rt al, No. 25 September term, ISs2 Z. 11. P. Ford vs. (. YV. Proper, No. 63 September term. 1SS2. li. The Salmon creeK Liiimirr nnd win ing Company vs. W. A. Dusenbury, No. I leeeinler term. ls,s. 10. W. W. lSowman vs. J. M. Kepler et al. No. 7 Pecember term, 1NJ. 11. W. W. Powma.ii vs. J. M. Kepler f t nl. No. s Pecember term. LK'.:. 12. William Petrio to use vs. William F. Wheelor et nl, No. 12 December term' 1882. 13. William McLaughlin vs. Robert Me Closky, No. 18 December term, 18S2. 14. "William Dougherty vs. John C Cornwell et nl. No. 24 Dee. term, 1882. 15. Helen S. Pates et al vs. L. F.. Wat son et al. No. SI Dee. term. 1882. 10. J. J. Carson vs. John Cnrson, No. 41 December term. 182. 17. Geo. W. Dithridge, Trustee vh. J. L. A comb. No. 5 lebrunrv term 188.1. 18. W. it. Coon vs. Wm. Wrny, No. 22 February term. 1883. 10. J. U. Geomo vs. Wm. U. Coon, No. 23 Febrnarv term. 1883. 20. William Myers vs. D. J. Mohney, No. 21 Mav term. 1SS1. 21. John Cobb it- Co. vs. II. B. Willis, No. 2! Mav term, 1883. 22. J. If. Deriekson it Co. vs. P. II Powers. No. 31 Mav term. 18S3. 23. Pohinson it Ponncr vs. Jacob S, Hood. No. 2ii Mav term. iss:l. 24. Clark Brothers vs. (too.' Wagner et nl. No. 23 September term 1S83. 25. Kugcno Iku-lin vs. o. .i. ueio et ai, No. 27 September term. 1883. :. A. .1. Landers it i n, vs. isnugei Landers. No. 28 September term. 1883. II. P. Ford vs. O. W. proper, io. n September term. 188;? JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Trothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 13, 1883, $ sr & r si as YOUR LIVE STOCK IX THE LITE STOCK -O F- Tho Company is represented by JARED P. IIULING, of Tionesta, Agent for Forest County, who is now ready to Insure your Horses, Colts, Mules, and Cuttle. Tho Union & Normal HIGH SCHOOLS, AT TIDIOUTE. PENN'A. Opens September 3, 1883. TMIE Grounds and Hiiildinirs have boon X enlarged and rolitted. thus olleriuur better facilities than heretofore. Resides the advantages of good Teachers, etc., us usally turnislied by Lnion Schools, we oiler tho lollowiuir SPECIAL ADVANT AO ES : A NORMAL COURSE, for the thorough pi cparation ot teachers. A UL'SiJ'.ss i'iju jsrsr;, lor uio prepa ration of students for practical business life. A CLASSICAL COURSE for pieparin for college or for a profession. A SELECT LimiAKY and Reading Room. .Now Apparatus, Cabinets ot min erals, etc. INSTRUCTION in German and French, bv the new method. A SPECIAL TEACHER in Vocal Mu sic. KINDERO ARTEN WORK. A SERIES OF FAMILIAR EXPERI MENTS for teachers by the Principal. J-or lurther Intoriuuuon address II. II. CUMINGS, Pres., or S. F. HOUE, Principal. it Iti-iivcr ( olli'wi- unil Aliinicul liimiluc For Young Lailics. Ol-iia SiliiMtnr lllli, I8S3. Ileautifully and 1 1 eiilhfully Located, ex tensive buildings, pleasant grounds, cheerful rooms, three Literary courses, superior advantages for music and Art. Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and organs, including pipe organ. Thorough work, homo-like care, moderate latcs. Send for circulars to Rev. R. T. Taylor, 1). JJ.t JSeaver, i'a. julo 4ni Dr. Klino's (ireat Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis eases. All tits stopped free. (Send to Mil Arch St., Philada. aep'Jl-Wtf OUHSCIURE for the Ktll'iiUCAN, only O J1.&0 per annum. wmim in THIS WOULD IS FULL lip sra NEVER LOOKED SO CHEAP" AND 80 PRETTY AS TI1KY DO THIS SEASON, AND WE II AVE LOTS OF THEM AND osro formal WE ARK ALWAYS READY AND PLEASED TO WAIT ON OUR CUSTOMERS CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. CLOT II I. NO C 1 1 F. A P EST. CLOTH 1 NO FINEST. II ATS AT LOWEST PRICES. -ALSO THE CELEBRATED "STETSON" 1IAT.- L AD IKS' SHOES CHEAP. HUNTS' SHOES. ALL KINDS SHOES. DRESS COOPS. SILKS. SILKS, SILKS. OROCERI ES. O ROCERTES. -V 1 2 K HIi.ID'W.E, FLOUR, FEED, AMD PROVISIONS! COME AND SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU GOOD ! IT. J. HOPKINS & CO., r-TrersJir-.t"' .(.wwraiiv UAu.JiiHuaiiiwmM SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of alias Lev. Fn. sur Mortgage issued out of tlio Court of Common Pleas of Foresteountv and to tne directed, there will be exposed to sale by imblio vendue or outcry, at tho Court louse, in tho borough of 'Tionesta, on MONDAY", SEI'TEMRER 2, A. P., 1SSH, at 2 o'clock, p. 111., the following described real estate, to-wit : SAMUEL WILLETT.S for use of OLI VER F. PERRY, vs. 11. J. RROOKS et al.. nlias Levari Facias sur Mortgage, No. 'Si September Term, l!SN:. Drown it Stone, Att'ys. All that piece ol laud situiilo in lligli- land township, Elk .joutily, Pi'nnsylva 11 in, being tlio south one-half of warrant number three thousand seven hundred and sixtv-six (:'.7in), bounded north by tho north half of tlio warrant, east by warrant number ;l7(id, south by warrant number 3777, and west by warrant, num ber 377S, containing live hundred (."iiNl) acres ; said live liun-.li-eil (.iini) acres iieing set oil' to Tho Tradesmen's National Rank bv deed of partition executed between said Rank and Eliza J. Palmer tho owner of tho other undivided inoiety, daled March 20, issi and recorded in tlio Re corder's ollico in Elk county, iu Deed k F. pago 101, ex.i opting all right to tho oil and mineral products. Ai.so. All that part of warrant num ber two thousand nine hunnred and sixty CJlNiO,) which lies in Howo township, F01- est county, Pennsylvania, containing sev en hundred (700) acres more or less, with tho tannery buildings, dry house, storo houses, dwelling housos.saw mill, aud o'her improvements thereon, excepting there from tho following parcels deeded to the following named persona, according to tho following sub-divisions, to-wit : Number 1, A. Peter Anderson i M-uu acres. Number 4, William S. Cole, 3 80-1C0 acres. Number 5, J. F. Clark, 3 2(1-100 acres. Number B, John Ilolipiist, 3 80-100 acres. Number 7, James Sehwerdlield, t 30-100 acres. Number 8, Fred Yorkson, 4 7t-100 acres. Number t. Charles Anderson, 3 7-100 acres. Number 10. Electa Nelson. 2 2'i-lOO acres. Number 11. Albert S. P.iecht, 1 80-100 acres. Auso. Five hundred acres more or less, lifting tlio western half of warrant num ber two thousand four hundred and li it v - three (21.'3). in Howe township, with the building and improvements thereon, ex cepting therelroin tho loliowing parcels, deeded to the loliowing named persons, according to tlio following sub-di visions, to-wit : Number f, C. C. Smith, 2 40 1VQ acres. Number 12, C. C. Siwitli, 3 3V100 acres, Number 13. John Cameron, 2i-!lK) acres, Number 11, Alexander Cameron, 2 41- 1(10 acres. Number 1", Edward Rcid,! 87-100 acres Number 10, Edward Held, ( KK-100 acres, Number 17.1!. Peter Anderson. 3(i 3."i- 100 acres. Number 2.", Alexander Gcddcs, 4 Cil-lOO acres. Number 20, F. J. Carlson. 4 Ml-100 acres Number 27, Euwin R. Rose, 0 47-100 acres. Numbers) and 31, Albert Prnuett, 10 40-100 acres. Ai.so. About ei jhtv ,'S0) acre of war rant number two thousand three hundred and sixtv-six CJf'.li) in Mowe township being all of said wai rant described in snii Mortgage, except four hundred and eight acres and five-tenths released from the lien of said Mortgage bv agreement daled October I. 1S7!. 1 ukeii in execution and to bo sold as the property ot 11. J. Brooks et id., at the suit of Samuel Willetts for use of Oliver F Uerrv, TERMS OF SALE. The following mint lie strictly complied with when tlio property is stricken down: 1. When tho plaintill' or other lien cred ltors becou o tho purchaser, tho costs on tho writs must lie paid, and a list of liens including mortgaixo searches on tho prop erty sold, together with such Jieu credit or s ro'eipt lor tho amount ot tho pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as .10 may claim, must be furnished tlie Sherill". 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of the day of sale, at which tinio all property 1101 settled tor will again he put up aud sol at tho expense and risk of the person to whom lirst suid. Sch Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition page i:(J and Smith's Forms, page 3s4. C. V. CLARK, Sheriff. Nhcritf'H Office, Tio'.iesta, Pa., August 21st, 1kx:. Estato Notice. "J7STATE OF GEORGE SIHRALD, lato x -i ol llicKorv Jownslnp, torcst 1 .. Pa deceased. Notice is licrel.v gived that full Power ot Allornev has been granted tlie undersigned. All iicrsmis indelitml to said estato are reiiuestod to make imme diate payment, and those having legal claims against tne same w ill present tiieiu duly authenticated without delay for set tlement, to Miles W. Tato, Tionesta, Pa JOHN KIHHALP. 1 ... G I L1JERT MeK 1 NLEY, Att''eyH TIII3 PAPER TtiSRKtS AdcriihluK Hurrmt i iu Siprucw bi . when' adv(Tt i-lii OF GOOD THINGS! r,(.o'ii'i opkthstg I CLOTH I XU A SPECIALTY. CLOTH INO C1IF.APF.ST. CLOTH I NO FINKST. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES. LAD IKS' SIIOK.S CHEAP. OEXTS' SHOES. ALL K1XPS SHOES. DRESS (lOODS. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. OROCKHIKS, OROCEIIIES. A i- CROCIvEBY. PROCLAMATION. Wukkkas, The Hon. W. P. Brown, President Judiro of tho Court of Common Pleas and (Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has Issued bis pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions. Ac. at Tionr-sta, for tho County of Forest, to commence on the Fourth Monday of September, being: the 24th da of Sep't., 188.!. Notice is theveforo (jiven to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Constables ol said county, that they tie then and there in their proper perrons at ten o'clock, A. M., of suid day, with their records' liniuisitious examinations am other remembrances, to do (hose thinus which to their ollices appeniiin to hednnc, and tothose who. 'ire bound in recognizance to prosccuu? niriiiiiKt tho prisoners that are or shall lie in 1 lie jail of Forest County, that they bcllien and there present lo prosecute nuaiust tliem as shall be just. Oivcn un der niv hand and seal this 281 h dav ol August, A. P. 1883. C. W. CLARK, Sheriff- SMEARBAUGH & CO., . Dealers in NOTIONS, DOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. G-BOOBBIES! TOI5ACCO, CIGARS, IIAUD WA R E, i U E E X S W ARE. G LASS WARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS. VEG- ETA P. L1CS. RAKERS UREAD. OlS- TEES, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGIT DG'JHD FAMILY DIELES, 82.,r.H, C-:l-0', ?l-"(, S'i.r.O and upwards. Is Xa1urefl Rrpitost iirlmli.il lairttMtlfiili bThli(,u Ir. ll:tr(in:n IXHI NA l'lii.iii wu'ca Willi cCil nne tho yiMim lft tllO VlMUW. thtHild. tin- niMU.-nirr'f, U10 huUeaiul (ho mulh-r. mtWii i:itl'NA C'l'-allKc-i thO h hlciU ul .til Impurities ; tour ih btiin:wh, rcnlutt-b tlio licitrt, unlocks tho Sfnvthri vt the liver. KtrriM'i ticni ttc trv."jinl tivIit U tho brain. tlXSlTiTlii I'VIU X A IMI10 KiuaU-rtliiiH'U.i r, liiKck. MimJ, nnd to tho wrury and Itivdfrom tlie t' ill and car.'sof tlif t:i v H irlvi Hivt ;ml rv,ivslil!i hlcup. EJBl?PtC?lu"! I'tUl'N A Ucnitipu-H WlK'iU ft Vt, t.tl.U- IniTi'dicnTs. v:n-h n vtv.it rcn '-(U in ii.vlf. KUirHaCTfJ'SSra1 l'Kltl' . A l.-pU .i.-hllil in l.tui ;uil w ill I'f.p tho bt.Mmi'ii to tl:t any article of Ul. In l.lviT and kidnuy li .hmm's, ;md in flu. .nut ':it:illh. IL fi:is lv.slliVflv no equal. It uvwr hilA. WpiiitlCVJ2I2RH o. Ak your tlniKist ftr In. ii.inm.tir o pamphlcum ho llbof )Ahu" CHia tur rues, llurrlio:ut or Kidney Uko PFNN AYK. and SIXTH ST., PITTS- lil R(iil, PA. Fntraneo 421 tilh M., op p. ht. Clair Motel. The Oldest Normal School In Western Pennsylvania. Full Term begins Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Prepaiatory, Normil, Academic nnd ltus iniss Col, ego llepaitiiiinls. (icrtnan, French, shorthand. 14 Instructors. Over ftOO .Sludeiits registered last year. Special intention given to llook-keeping, Pen manship aud Uusiness Ftliics, TL Tl lON per year, Jfiift; Life Commer cial Scholarship, foil; Connnercial Schol aiship, (3 monllis) 21. Tuition in other Departments t-- for three mouth. Night School 5 nights each week. Sauuilay Nor lnal Class for Teachers. prof. W. W. McClelland, Pen man. HARMON P. W1PMAMS. sepl'2 4t liui-inoss Manager. JAMFS CLARK WILLIAMS, Prii.cipul. rpmcriy, and Is the I t uiiiin-tt rvi-ry pn-I tri vc" tit tit iirtv:itc I I Jl'JNECT U'Vrailroad -J- " ' Vj TIME T.M5LE IN EFFECT Apr, 1, W:i. West wind. 1 Rivi:k Division. ? I'.sst wnnl. M A.M. A. M. I, M. X 20 fi 40 4 2.") 2 fill 2 30 '. M. '. M. 2 3; 1 arPKIsburgh lv ...New Caslle... Mercer 8 23 il 4."i 11 00 12 14 10 INI Franklin 1 3.- fi 40 2 001 0 30 0 l.Vlv Oil Cily...ar I. M P, M A. M. e. m P. M. '.I 10 i's-Vi t In lit. Time, ar... oil Citv....lv Oleopulis ...l'.ie;le Rock... President Tionesta 1 1 iekorv .. TrinikcvvHlo. M. A, M. 12 30 1 1 ' I II 40 3 10 7 00 2 13 3 31 12 0.', 13 3S,17 2S 2 02 1 -ir. 1 30 II I'd II p:, I 10 30 10 2.-.! S3S S 2o i s li;. 1 7 (s 13 417 ill 3 50 i 7 -IS 4 11 S 03 14 22 IS II 4 30! 8 21 1 1 r 1' K 4-t ft l.".1 0 (.' ft ,",0 tl 'Il (1 00 1) f.O P.M. 'A. M. p". ,m.!a. m. 1122 1 1(1,1002 7 4... Tidioiite 12 r.o fO "s'-f 7 '.'..I ...Thompson s.. I2 3.ri II ool 7 lo Irvinetoti .... 12 11;.. II 40 .. A.M. A A.M. 10 oo1.. K O.-.I.. A. M.I 0 .',0 Warren (i 20 1 v...Kiiiua....ar P. M. P.M.I 4 ! lv...lSra(Ilord ..nr. 7 50 1 1 2." I 4 05 !V. M. i 10.lv Glean ... .ar P. M. A. v. 1". M. 3 30 4 17 4 -17 fi 00 r. 30 0 00 P. M. 8 30 . ar... Kinzua. ...lv j , Corvdon ....Wo'f Rim....! (Junker llrldge.1, ...Red House,.,,' I v Salamanca nr 7 43' 7 13 7 00! 0 .".o, II 00; A. M.I APIUTIONAI. Thais -Leave Era Word 7:10 a. 111., Kin.ua 0:00 a. 111. Arrives arren 10: 1.1 a. in. APtM'llONAl. TilAIN Leaves Oil City 0:10 nm, Oleopolls l'.:,r.l am, E.igle Rock 7:10am, President 7:l(iam, 'I'Ioik sla S:10aiii Hickory !':(K)aiii,Trunkcy ville i:20am,Ttd oute 10:00.im, Thompson J0:ftS, Irvinetoti 2:.ri.-.pm. Warren 1:27 pin. Arrives Kiu Y.i 3:00pm, Mradlbrd 4:4pm. Si'sday Thains Leave Warren 0:20am, 4:2opm; Kin.ua 10:2,r.am, fi:00pm; nrrivo Pradlbrd 12:0.'.noon, (i:40pm. Leave Brad ford K:30am, S:(Mipm, arrive Kiir.im 10:10 am. I: lopm; Warren I0:.r,0aiu, fi:-l'.)iii. Trains leaving Oil City hnoatn, 2:30pm, arriving Oil City 2:O0pin, I2:30u:i:ld, run daily between Oil City nnd Pittsburgh. Pirrsiu'ium Division Trains le.ivo Oil City l:3n. 7:00, to:4ft n. in., 2:1ft. I:l.r. !i;lft p. "m., arrive Oil Ci(y l:0o, .0o, 0:1ft a. 111.. 2:3ft, 3:1ft, 8-30 p. m, Trains leaving oil City l:.'!0am, 2:l'.pm, arriving Oil ( 'ily 1:00am, 2:3ft pin, run daily l.elwe -li i:uttalo nnd rutliuiL'li. t Flag stations, slop only on siiriml. Trains on the River Division between New Castile and oil ( 'it are run on Pol-, uinlnis time, l.etu ecu oil city and Sala manca, and 011 the I'.ull'alo Division 011 Philadelphia time, which is 30 midtilcM faster than Columbus lime. 'oilman Sleeping Cars betwee n HulValo and Pittsburgh on train an-ivim Pitts burgh 8:2'iiim., nnd leaving Pittsburgh (i:20pin. Parlor Cars between Oil City nnd ".ili- lo on tr.iins leavin ; oil City I: iftpm, 11 r- riving Oil City 2:3ftnni. i" e'-Tickels sold and ba."g re checUed to all princi p.il points. 1 let time tallies el vim; lull info: niation from ( 'onipan v's ..rents. WM. S. IIA I.1)V I N, len'l Pavs'r Ag't, lil'.O. S. (ilCTCIl CM,, Oen'l Nup't. Nos. II ,V -13 l-:x chimge St., Putl'alo, N. V. J. I.. CPA IO, Aireul, Tionesta, Pa. Ituckoyo Force Pump 4'i 1, 4 rrA mi 1 s O C.M.L AND OFT PllICF.S, IB U . HUIBBL, TIONKSTA, PKNN'A. . GUElTTnSE'3'. I1M1UOVK TUK UOL'U. LU1T& EZALir, , uu Tin: c-111: oif CON'SLlMl'TioN' Hlitlting ef IVmnl. 1"- i-t-liltu, Ceiii.-h.i. . :. ', CHliirrli ef 1 lu-kt. n il I Inwawt nl' tin) 1 u'.uioja; Ori.'unu.. , triri-. 61 ci-ntu o'nl t M. Ak your Prnu-LMst fir lU .TRADEMARK uii:mih:h & to. i'itiiurt'- Br7a STOPPED FREE y ln-:anK Hersnns Restnrf ', P DR. KLINE 8 GK1 ulf IIua in A ,N i uvk 1mm;ask8, Oufsj .i' ,, 4 mrnrtjur fiU, .jnUittu ami ntrvti ylri-i(i. '.'4jlNl41.Lll1l.1e If tiikun a illrrrli-il. S'i Fts.fOr Kit.mi,-nU,thev ...yin uxpriae. H.-mi iiiiih. I. I.. ou, exiirt-Mi a,lra to )B. K LINK. 11:11 ArcllSl.l'hUutlt'liilila.l 4. ktpriucipalJi ujjuH. PC HOW RESTORED! a new edition of Dr. CulverwcH's Celebrated Kssay on the rad ical cure of Spenuatorrho-a' or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, linpotcncy, Menial and Physical Incapac ity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, l.'onsiiniption, Fpilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence, or sexual extravi ganee, Ac, Tlio world-renowned author, in this ad minicle Lecture' clearly proves by his own experience that the awful consequen ces ol Self-A huso may be etleetually cured without dangerous 'surgical operations, bougies, instruments rings or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once cer tain and effectual, by which every sulVerer no matter what his condition maybe, luay cum himself cheat ly, privately and rad ically. This Leeturo should bo in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., N. V., N. Y., P. O. liox 430 JOH WORK of every description execu ted at tlie PLPUP'LICAN ollke. I'm t ifi 1 I en -rj m O I; ? l HOW LCSTI lust published,
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