5 J. E. WKNK,
EDITOR,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SETT. 19, IS81.
Itopublicaii Male TIclirl.
Fon STATK TRKASC'RKR,
WILLIAM LIVSEY,
of AllpRhony County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, .
JEROME B. NILES,
of Tioga County.
llrpubllonii County Ticket.
Tor County Treasurer,
WILLIAM SMEARBAUGH. '
For County Surveyor,
HENRY C. WHITf UKIN.
Tor Coroner,
J. W. MORROW,
Dr,
Republican County Committee
Meeting.
The following named gentlemen,
members of the tiepublican County
. Committee, are requested to meet at
my office on Monday evening of Court
week, Sept. 24, 1883, at 7:30 oclock,
to transact important business relating
to the ensuing campaign :
Barnett twp W. R. Coon.
Jenks J. J. Parsons.
Howe, upper A. P. Anderson.
Howe, lower, L. Agnew.
Hickory, L, Keister.
Hickory, Braceville E. Witherel.
Harmony, upper P. C. Blocher.
Harmony, lower John Thomson.
Green Lymau Cook;
Kingsley Geo. W.Osgood.
Tionesta Wm. Lawrence.
Tionesta Boro F. F. Whittekin.
. Let there be a full attendace as the
election i3 drawing near and we must
1 be thoroughly organized.
S. D. Irwin, Chairman.
Tub taxpayers of the State have
the republican Senators io thank for
the stoppage of the three-thousand
dollar a-day leak in the State treasu'
ry. 'f he reformers can stay at liar
risburg till the snow comes and goes,
and the daises bloom again, if they
are so inclined. There is nobody in
the State more interested in adjourn
ment than themselves, now. Head-
ville Rqiullican.
William Liysey, the republican
candidate for elate Treasurer, is at
present Cashier of the Treasury. He
3 stands at his debk working twelve L-
, hours every day, taitntully perlorm
...... i
-' ing his duties instead of neglecting
bis work to travel over the State on
electioneering tours. The people will
think more of him for pursuing this
l course and reward his industry and
; . . i .- . .1 .
integrity oy tiecung mm io me posi
tioq which he is so well qualified to
11.
Bob Ford, the slaver of Frank
James' brother Jesse, who is now in
Indianapolis, playing at the Zoo Thea
ter in a sensational drama, said in re
gard to the acquittal of Frank James
"I never believed it was possible for
the jury to acquit him knowing as I
did that he was guilty. Even Thurs
day I had offered to wager $1000 on
bis conviction." When asked if he
apprehended personal danger from the
probable release of Frank James, he
said : "Well I should feel safe if he
were locked up, but I don't propose to
provoke any quarrel."
Iuere are few men in the country
whose knowledge of politics is equal
to that of Hon. James G. Blaine.
He has studied politics all his life
and his opinion may safely be regar
ded as something more than a mere
guess. Ileecntly, in answer to the in
quiry, ot a iriend as te his opinion
respecting the republican prospects
in 1884 Mr. Blaine 6aid :
"At the present time I regard the
prospects of the republicans iu the
campaign of 1884 better than they
wert ji year before the campaign of
1880 and in every way more hopeful
than they weie a year prior to the
election of 1870. For years there has
Uit been so general feeling of harmo
ny io the republican party as exists
at the prettut time, while the absence
of anything like unity of sentiment
ou the leading issue the tariff by
the democratic leaders, leads intelli
gent ineu to distrust that organiza
tion more tliau ever."
Chicago later Ocean: 'Stending
squarely up fur human slavery,
squarely in tbe ay of lha Union ar
my, squarely opposite to the Conaiitu
tional amcailmcnts und" reconstruc-
tiou made necessary by the results of
the war, squarely in the way of tue
laboring masses in the North in the
advocacy of free trade, squarely
against land reform in fine, the
Democratic party has made a record
io opposition to every great national
question in which humanty and pro
gress has bad the largest interest.
When it stands out and proclaims
infallibility and 'dead past to bury.'
then can the devil himself boast of
exploits that will win him immortal
honors."
The following from Mr. Harry
Watterson of the Louisville Courier-
Journal is respectfully referred to
those democrats who talk about car
rying Pennsylvania this year and
next.
If we should build the tariff as
high as the moon we could not carry
Pennsylvania. The party has fooled
itself with Pennsylvania long enough.
It is high time to say to Pennsylvania:
"Good evening, Pennsylvania ; good
bye, Pennsylvania; go to the devil
Pennsylvania!" As for Mr. Randall,
he has about the same chance of be
ing elected Speaker of the next House
as the democrats have of carrying
Pennsylvania. In the coming Con
gress the dog will wag the tail.
Keys to Post Office Boxes.
Office of First Assistant "I
Post Master General, j
Washington, D. C, Feb. 18, 1883.
Circular No. 1084.
Post Masters iu offices not located
in government buildings, will report
the sums .'deposited with them for
keys to post office boxes, which is 50
ceats for each key, in their quarterly
account current, as postal funds; and
on the return of the kys they will re
fund the amount from the postal reve
nues, taking a receipt from tho party
to whom it is paid and claim credit
on the account, attaching the receipt
as a voucher.
Frank Hatton.
First A3st. P. M. Gen'l.
To save the postmaster from mak
ing innumerable explanation we pub
lish the above instructions from the
department at Washington.
FOR SALE.
Situated on the Allegheny river,
about three miles above Tiouesta, in
Hickory Township, the larm of the
late George Sibbald, ueccased ; con
taining about 9( acres. A first class
io. every respect, under good cul
tivation; buildings and fences all in
good repair.
l'ersons wishing to purchase address,
Dr. J. Sibbald,
Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa
A ItLENNING.
The pain in all his joints became in
tense; fever, with its deteriorating etl'eets,
was now aaneu, ana ne became rapidly
reouceci to tne semblance ot a skeleton
while vitality reached its lowest possible
condition, and his BulYcrinirs were of such
indescribable character that those who
most loved him sometimes thought it
would be better if he were called away.
At thia time, physicians well-known in
this city (Pittburtc), informed his parents
that he was in imminent danger of total
raralvsis. ana directly afterward they
announced to his sorrowful mother that
they could cive uo hopes of his recovery.
At this j nocture the use of Peruna com
menced and in six weeks wm. Lincoln
c;urts was well and at work. Icead paire
23 or Dr. Hartman's "Ills of Life:" iret it
irom your uruggisi.
'HOIVl'iSTA MAltKKTW.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice - - 4. 75 7.00
Flour 19 sack, - - 1.151.70
Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - 1.501.75
Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.45
Corn, Shellod - - - -85
Beans bushel ... 1.50(33.00
Ham, sugar cured 10
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10
Shoulders ..... 13
Whitefish, half-barrels ... 8.60
Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.50
Sugar - 0(3,11
Syrup 75
N. O. Molasses now ... 80
Roast Rio Coffee - - . 15;22
RioCoffoe, - - - - 121 18
Java Coffee .... 28(4 30
Tea 20(0(90
Butter 1820
Rico 810
Eggs, fresh .... - 20
Salt best lake .... 1.50
Lard 15
Iron, common bar .... 3,25
Nails, lOd, $i keg .... 3.75
Potatoes .... . 50(u,0
Lime bbl. .... 1.50
Dried Apples sliced per lb - - 11
Dried Beef .... - 18
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Dried Peaches pared per - - 25
F. F. WUITTKKIN, II. C. WHlTTKKlN
Shellield, Pa. Tionesta, Pa.
WHITTEKIN BROS. ,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
I -and and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Sular or Triaugulatiou Survey
ing. Best of Instruments and work.
Terms ou application.
Tothit Ycnm n drrni Hnllerer
from constipation. Had awallowhd a
half-bushel ot Tills, and drunk over a
barrel of Cathartic and laxative slops,
Had every Patent medicine recommeiK
in such cases, and had been trpiitpd by
the very host physicians in Fhiladelr
and was finally told by her oonsnltirtit
physician that she was now too weak for
for Cathartic Medicine, or injections, and
that she must dip. She thpii took Maiialln
and was cured. See 31st pao of tho "Ills
of Life." (Jet the lok from your Druit
(jist, or address Dr. HartmanOsboni O.,
for one.
Tit I A I. LIST.
Causes set down for trial In tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the
Fourth Monday ot September A. D. 1S83:
1. J. E. Maine vs. Henry Swajtgart, No.
6 February term, 1879.
2. May, Park it Co. vs. W, W. Bowman,
No. lit December term, I WO.
3. Nancv Dawson vs. (Sarah Ann Dale,
No. 20 May term, 18S1.
4 Edward O. Mcllenry vs. Mary S.
Stock well. No. 20 December term, iss'l.
5. N. Myers, Cashier vs. Justis Shaw
key, No. 7 February term, 1SS2.
fi. Alexander Mealy vs. H. P. Ford et al,
No. 24 September term, lssl
7. II. W. Lodebur vs. II. P. Ford et al,
No. 2ft September term, I8s2
8. II. P. Ford vs. O. W. Proper, No. 63
September term, 1882.
W. The Salmon Creek Lumber and Min
ing Company vs. W. A. Dusenbury, No.
I December term. 1882. ''
10. W. W. Itowman vs. .T. M. Kepler et
al, No. 7 lpeember term, J8S2.
11. W. W. Bowman vs. J. M. Kepler et
al, INo. H lecemtpr term, lfK2.
12. William Petrio to use vs. William
F. Wheoler et al, No. 12 December term
1882.
13. William MeLauirhlin vs. Robert Mo
Closky, No. 18 December term, ias2.
II. William Dougherty vs. John C.
Cornwell et al, No. 24 Deo. term, 1882.
15. Helen S. Rates et al vs. L. F. Wat
son et al. No. SI Dec. term. 1882.
16. J. J. Carson vs. John Carson, No. 41
ueoem her term. 1882.
17. Goo. W. Dithridtro. Trustee vs. J. L.
Acomh, No. 5 February term 1883.
18. W. R. Coon vs. Wm. Wray, No. 22
February term, 18K3.
19. J. G. George vs. Wm. R. Coon, No.
23 Febrnary term, 1883.
20. William Myers vs. D. J. Mohnev
No. 21 Mav term", 1883.
21. John Cobb Co. vs. R. B. Willis,
No. 2i May term, 1883.
22. J. II. Deriekson A Co. vs. P. II.
Powers, No. 31 May term, 1883.
23. Robinson it " Homier vs. Jacob S,
Hood, No. 2il Mav term, 1883,
24. Clark Brothers vs. Geo. Wacner et
al, No. 23 September term 1883.
a.. p.uirene nemn vs. o. .1. nolo et al.
iNo. noptemher term. 188.!.
;(. a. .i. jinri'iers x t o, vs. Jinaaret
Landers, No. 2S September term, 1883.
a. ll. V. ford vs. o. w. X'roi.er, No. 41
September term, 18.8.1.
.1 us lis SflAWhKV, t'rotnonotary,
Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 13, 1883.
17TiTTT T T17"D7 C?rimrT7'
1UUK JjlYi 3 1 ULli.
IX THE
LIVE STOCK
INSD1IANCE CO.,
-O F
SIXIJUKY,
The Company is represented by
J A RED P. HULING, of Tionesta,
Agent lor Forest County, who is now
ready to Insuro yr.ur Horses, Colts,
Mules, and Cattle.
Tho Union & Normal
HIGH SCHOOLS,
AT TIDIOUTE. PENN'A.
Opens September 3, 1883.
rTMIE Grounds and Buildings have been
X enlarged and rolitled. thus ollerinar
better facilities than heretofore. Besides
the advantages of good Teachers, etc., US'
usauy lurnisned liy Liuon Schools, we
offer the following
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
A NORMAL COURSE, for tho thorough
pieparation ot teachers.
A UUSINKSN COURSE, for the prepa
ration of students for practical business
life.
A CLASSICAL COURSE for preparing
for collgo or for a profession.
A SELECT LIBRARY and Reading
Uoom. in ew Apparatus, Cabinets ot nun
erals, etc.
INSTRUCTION in German and French,
by tho new method.
A SPECIAL TEACHER in Vocal Mu
sic.
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
A SERIES OF FAMILIAR EX PERI
MEN'TS for teachers by the Principal.
For further information address
H. II. CUM1NGS, Pres., or
S. F. HOGE, Principal
Heaver ollcue and Itlunirnl luitlllue
For Young Ladies.
Opena Ki-piembcr 11 III, 1883.
Beautifully and Heathl'ullv Located, ex
tensive buildings, pleasant grounds,
cheerful rooms, three Literary courses,
superior ad vantages lor music and Art
Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos and
organs, including jiipe organ. Thorough
work, home-like care,, moderate lates,
Send for circulars to Rev. R. T. Taylor,
i. l)., Jieaver, J'a. jukj 4m
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is
tho marvel of the age lor all Nerve Dis
eases. A II rils stopped tree. Send to (131
Arch St., Pin I ad a. sep21-81tf
OUBst'lirBE for tho RErciiLicAK, only
fi.ov per aiimim.
lilt i' 'f If 4' v h
THIS WORLD IS FULL OV COOB THINGS!
PIW
NEVER LOOKED HO CHEAP AND SO PRETTY AH THEY DO THIS
(SEASON, AND WE HAVE LOTS OK Til EM
SJOTXGJXT POX? OTOT CAGJJ T
AND
Wllclti BM S&X S IE 33 A. If-
jsro formal
WE ARE ALWAYS READY AND PLEASED TO WAIT ON OUR CUSTOMERS
CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. CLOTHING A SPECIALTY.
CLOTHING CHEAPEST. CLOTH ING CHEAPEST.
CLOTHING FINEST. CLOTHING FINEST.
HATS AT LOWEST TRICES. HATS AT LOWEST PRICES.
ALSO THE CELEBRATED "STETSON" HAT.
LADIES' SHOES CH EA1 LA DI ES' "sTK)l-ScilEA 1
GENTS' SHOES. GENTS' SHOES.
ALL KINDS SHOES. ALL KINDS SHOES.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
SILKS. SILKS, SILKS. " SILKS, SILKS, SILKS.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES. GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
-C 1 1 K
ZHI-AJRIDW-E!,
FLOUR, FEED, AND PROVISIONS!
COME AND SEE US, WE WILL DO YOU GOOD ! ,
IL J. HOPKINS & CO.,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of alias Lev. Fa.
aur Mortgage Issued out of tho Court of
Common Pleas of Forest eon ntv and to 1110
directed, there will bo exposed to sale by
iniliho veiuluo or outcry, at the Court
louse, in the borough of Tionesta, 011
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, A. D., 188:1,
at 2 o'clock, p. 111., tho following described
real estate, lo-vit :
SAMUEL WILLEITS for use of OLI
VER F. BERRY, vs. II. J. BUOOKS
et al.. alias Levari Facias sur Mortgage,
No. 23 September Term, lfctvl. Browu iV
Stone, Att'ys,
All that piece of land situate in High
land township, Elk county, Pennsylva
nia, being tho south one-half of warrant
number three thousand seven hundred
and aixty-six (ll"(iil), bounded north by
tho nortii half of tho warrant, east by
warrant number 87tto, south by warrant
number 3777, and west by warrant, num
ber ;S778, containing live hundred (500)
acres; saxl live hundred (,oo) acres Doing
set oil" to Tho Tradesmen's National Hank
bv deed of partition executed between
said Bank and Eli.a J. Palmer the owner
of tho other undivided moiety, dated
March 20, ls82, and recorded in tho Re-
"order's olhco 111 Elk county, in Deed
Pgo 101, excepting all right to
1110 oil aim mineral prouucis.
Also. All that part oi warrant num
ber two thousand nine hunnred and sixty
(21NHI,) which lies in Howe township, Foi-
est count v, Pennsylvania, containing sev
en hundred (700) acres more or less, with
tho tannery buildings, drv house, store
houses, dwelling houses, saw mill, ami o'her
improvements thereon, excepting there
lroin the following parcels deeded to
tho following named persons, according
to the following sub-divisions, to-wit:
Number 1, A. Peter Anderson 3 Kl-IJO
acres.
Number 4, William S. Cole, 3 80-1(0
acres.
Number 5, J. F. Clark, 3 20-100 acres.
Number 0, John Holquist, 3 80-100
acres.
Number 7, James Schwerdlield, 0 30-100
acres.
Number 8, Fred Yorkson, 4 7(5-100 acres.
Number l, Charles Anderson, 3 7-100
acres.
Number 10, Electa Nelson, 2 20-100
acres.
Number 11, Albert S. Brecht, 1 80-100
acres.
Also. Five hundred acres more or less,
being the western half of warrant num
ber two thousand lour hundred and 11 it y -
three (2453). in Howe township, with tho
buildings and improvements thereon, ex
cepting therefrom tho following parcels,
deeded to tho following named persons,
according to I ho following sub-divisions,
to-wit :
Number It, C. C. Smith, 2 40-100 acres.
Number 12, C. C. Smith, 3 35-100 oo.es.
Number 13, John Cameron, 20-100 ai res.
Number 14, Alexander Cameron, 2 4'.-
100 acres.
Number 15, Edward Reid, 0 87-100 acres.
Number 10, Edward Ueiil, 0 tvS-10J acre.
Number 17, B. 1'eter Anderson, 30 35-
100 acres.
Number 25, Alexander Goddes, 4 00-100
acres.
N umber 20. F. J. Carlson, 4 Hti-100 acres.
Number 27, Edwin R. Rose, 5 47-100
acres.
Numbers 2'J and SI, Albert I'cnuctt, U3
411-100 acres.
Also. About eighty '80) acres of war
rant number two thousand three hundred
and sixty-six (2500) in Howe township,
being all of said w arrant described in smd
Mortgage, except tour hundred and eight
acres and live-tenths released from the
lien of said Mortgage by agreement dated
October in. i7j.
1 uken 111 execution and to bo sold as the
property of 11. J. Brooks et al., ot tho suit
of Samuel WilletU for uso of Oliver F
Berry.
TERMS OF SALE. Tho following
must be strictly comiiod with when tho
property is stricken down :
1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred
itors becou e the purchaser, the costs on
tho writs must be paid, and a list of liens
Including mortgage searches on tho prop
erty sold, together with such lieu credit
or's re"ioi)t for the amount of the pro
coeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sherilt.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock P, 111., of the
day of sale, at which time all property not
settled tor will again le put up and sold
at tho expense and risk of tho person to
whom first sold.
Seo Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 4.0 and ImuuIi s rorms, page 3M.
C. W. CLARK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's OlHeo, Tiouesta, Ph., August
sist, ISH.l.
Estate Notice.
T7STATE OF GEORGE SIBBALD
late
Xu of Hickory Township, forest Co., Pa,
deceased. Notice is hereby givod that full
Power of Attornev has been granted the
undersigned. Ad persons indebted to
said estate are rou uetod to make inline
diale payment, and those having legal
claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated without delay tor set
tlement, to Miles W. Tate, Tionesta, Pa.
JOHN SIBBALD,
GILBERT McKINLEY, Attorneys.
rflTTTCJ TJ A WTt ma7 round on file nt apo.
AriwTtUlTiic lmrt'uu ( Id SlirilL't) St 1. w hen- ml v.-rl K nu-
cuuuttu may 1st luudv ivr it lit AliW 1 villi.
CH.018
opjiiisriisra!
A !
CROCKERY.
PROCLAMATION.
WitKnEAS, Tho Hon. W. D. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Ounrtor Sessions in and for
tho county of Forest, has issued his pre
oopt for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, Ac. at Tionesta. for
the County of Forest, to commence ou tho
Fourth Monday of September, being the
aim ciu 01 Kept., iss.i .-Notice is tnererore
given to tho Coroner, Justice of the Peace
and Constables cd said count v. that Ihoy be
then and there in their proper perrons at
ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their
records, imiuisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their otlices appertain to bedone.
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that an
or shall be in tho.jai! of l'ore-t County, that
they be then and there present to prosecute
against them as shall be lust, (iiveu un
der my hand and seal this 2Nth day ol
August, A, D. iss:.
C. W CLARK, Sheriff-
SMEARBAUGH
& CO..
Dealers in
T
NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AKD CAPS.
GROCERIES!
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, HARD
WA R E, Q U E E N S
W A R E. G Ii ASS V A R E,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PA PER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES. BAKERS BREAD, OYS
TERS, Ac.
Goods Always First-Class.
ELEGANT COO FAMILY BIBLES,
82.W), $3.50, 8l..')0, fi5.f0 ai-d upwards.
&i,ooo
will b pMJ If any ImmirltloB or minora I
substances are found hi 1'MtUNA, or for
any r:tte It will nut cure or help. GOB
I'LKt naih purely a vcKtilaoiucomiHJUui
It In not eiiuaiitvi by nil other nicOtfiiies
comb'nwl. Mroritf liMitfuawN lut Ills true.
1't.KUKA is inoro uxteiiaivt'ly prescribed
by lioiiftt ithvNkians tiiau any other bit
dofHii reintxiiea kuuwu to the professton.
i kiii n a positively euros ousuiiipimn.
iiroiiic ;i:irin. aihi hii i.titiir ana 11
;irt
dibeanes,
Atai oukU reuicUv. U has no tuu.il
noHltively t urca ull ( ouhs. You cannot
tike au ovtiow. Uctiiit;iluH no nmr-
For InUiiuLcu?fvM'i!?afDj
ver, Dumb Aetie. th lnrrllll.l. min-dy If
No niattcrvuu?!i'
locHted, bt you youiitf or old, iiciIm or f
malo, goatoncefor I'luun A.fcJWHJflUB
Ask your dniKglat fur lr. liai iiuan'b
pamptimtoa kTheIlUof Life,1 grail.
Vol- rilenand 1'ulviu Ulseaaua, take
PENN AVE. and SIXTH ST., P1TTS-
l!l KG II, l'A.
Entrance 421 0th St., Opp. 3t. Clair Hotel.
The Oldest Normal School
In Western Pennsylvania.
Fall Term begins Tuesday Kept. 4th.
Frepaiatory, Norniil, Acadcinic and Bus.
iness Col ej;e Departuu-nls, German,
French, Shorthand, 1 1 Instructors. Over
500 Sluileiils registered last year. Special
attention iven to Book-keeping, Pen
manship and Business Ethics,
TUITION per year, $tift ; Life Commer
cial Scholarship, yftll; Commercial Schol
arship, (3 mouths) 1 1. Tuition in other
Departments J22 for three month. Niht
School 5 muhts each week. Saturday Nor
mal Class for Teachers. Prof. W. W.
McClulland, Penman.
HARMON D. WILLI .VMS,
sepl2 4t Busine ,s Manager.
JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS, Principal.
ran
RAILROAD.
a - - . - ,
TIME TABLE, IN EFFECT Apr, 1, 1883.
West w a i d . liiVH.ilH v I s I o N I East . w an I .
P. M.
A.M.
A. M. P. M .
8 20
5 40
(1 20 nrPHIs'iHriili lv
8 2:i 4.
ll 00
...Now Casllo...
Morcor
4 2:.
2 mi
12 11
10 00 Franklin
1 3Y
2 00
P. M
P. M .
3 10
1:1 a 1
5 40
:m
A.M.
A. M.
7 00
l'7 2M
17 i:i
7 4H
8 lit
IS 11
H 24
2 :ui
! 1V...OU Cltv...ar
M.
. M.
'm.i ;
v. m.I 1'liila. Tinit".
r. m.
2 :n
12:10
I" lOiar... Oil Ciiv....lv
121:1
11 M
Olconolis
t2 iir
12 (12
II 41)
18 41 ...Eaulo Rock...
f: hh
1.14I
II :t-lts :s President
II 0:. 8 20 Tionesta
1 4.)
1 HII
3 fill
4 11
1 1 22
4 :tii
10 illlifs Of. lli.'korv
1122
11125
10 Ii2
f7 f.H
7 45
17 '..)
7 io
(I M)
. Trimkoyvillo..
Tidio'ulo
.. Thompson ...
.... IrvinotoT)
1 10
12 r.Orf!! 2S
14 54 fS 4:1
ft l.-)j II O.i
ft :tn 11 20
(I 00; 0 60
P. M.IA. M.
P. M.Ia. M.
12 :ir
11 00
12 1 I
Warrtin
Kin.ua....ar
II 40
0 2(1 lv
A.M.
A. M.
10 00
A.M.
P.M.
P. M .
4 ir
2 10
P. M.
lv... Bradford ..nr
7 Ml 1 1 25
8 0.")
lv Oloan ... .an....,
4 Oft
A.M.
P. M.
A. M
P. M.
3 30
4 17
4 47
ft 00
r. 30
(i (HI
P. M.
8 30 ar...Kiiiitua.
7 43 Oorvdon
7 13l ....Wo'f Run,
7 00 Uuakor Bridge.
(I 30 1...H0.I House
t( Hl Uv Sulanianca ar
A.M
AnniTioNAi. T11 a ins Loavu
10 a. 111., Kiiif.ua (1:00 a. in.
Bradford
Ar.ivoa
arron 10:1ft a. in.
AixiirioNAl, Tuain Ioavi-s Oil C'ltv
fi:10 am, Oloonolis nm, Eaulo Rock
7:10am, President 7:10am, Tiojicsla 8:10ani
Hickory li:(Main.Trunkovvillo !':'J0nm,Tl l-
onto 10:00am, Thompson J0:,'8, lrvinclon
i:.'t.pin, nHrron i:'J7 pm. Arrives Jin
r.ua3:0(ipin, Bradford 4: Iftpin.
M N i A Y T r a i n s - Lea v o Va r n 1 1 0 : 20a ni ,
4:20pinj Kiiiua I0:2ftani, 5:00pm; arrivo
Bradford 12:0."moon, (i:il.jun. Leav Brad
ford 8;:i0am, H:(l(pm, arrivo KiiiKiia KU1U
am. 4:40pm: Warren lihftl'am, ft: Iftpm.
Trains li-avinif Oil Cltv LOOnni, . 2:30ptri,
arriviiii: Oil City 2:(Kipii", 12:30ni;lit, run.
daily between Oil City and Pittsburgh.'
Pi rrsni'iKiii Division Trains ' leave
Oil Cltv l::iu. 7:00, 10:4ft a. in., 2:1ft, 4:1ft.
!:lft p. in., arrive Oil City 1:00, MOO, 0:4ft a.
III., 2:3ft, 3:4ft, 8-3II p. m.
Trains leaving Oil City 1:311am, 2:l."pin,
arrivinuOil city Ledum, 2:3."pin, run daily
betwe -ii Butlalo and I'itlsliuriili.
t Finn stations, stop only on siftnal.
Trains on tho River Division between
New CasUlo and Oil City are run ou Col
umbus limp, between Oil City and Sala
manca, and on the Butlalo Division on
Philadelphia time, which is 30 inidutos
faster than Columbus time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between BtifTuh
and Pittsburgh on trains ariivini: l'itts
burirh 8:2l:ain., and leaving Pittsbiiryli
(:2Upm.
I'arlor Cars between Oil City and Bulla
1 on tiv.ins leavin-.r oil City ' 2: Iftpm, mi--rivinvr'r.
I City 2:3ftpm.
7?1Tickets sold ami lm;:)0i!i" checketl
to all principal points.
Get limn tables ivini full information
frrii Company's Anents.
WM. S. BALi)VlN, Gen'l Paxs'r Ajr't,
GEO. S. G E It'll ELL. Gen'l Siip't,
Nos. 41 A- 41 Exchange St.. But'alo, N. Y.
.1, L. CRAKi. Auent, Tionesta, Pa.
Buckeye Force Pump
4
u j n ti ii wirn c
'
O l.
CO 1
-o
cr.
Cfq M- 2
C
s:
o
r W r
I r-K
- O
CALL AND GET PRICES,
IB ID . HillBEL,
TION EST A , PEN N'A.
GUZITTIIES'S LUITQ
HUALT
IHll'UUVE TUK UUUB.
ua tuk c-ut vr
Fplttlug of HitxKl
11-
cliitlH. t'llUllLj. !.:,
ratarili of 1 lu t. a:d 1
I'lHcaa.'H of tho l'uiinouury
Clrmm.
1 riio. 60 n ntii mirt M 00.
AhIi your IniMit fir it.
.TRADE
MARK.
ui i:r iin:n & to. iituburttt.
ST!
STOPPED FREE
Vk Murvriuus suras.
' Insane Persons RestorJ,
fi.Lint. IJ UK LA I
'or all 1U&IN A Nf.RVK lIltSKli. Ottfv mra
I -4 Infallihli If taken a Utrrc'l. At tij'ler
nuuy tute. j rfainw ana trtai uotiit iieeto
iiatlt-iith.lhey (Jttyin ,expri-8(ae, htrnl nino
(t. and iitrtjia Ailt1r'.M to lis K I.IXiit" utl
ArcU bU Witibt;iitila, l'a. SttjmnciptilitrtuwuU.
HOW LUST! HOW RESTORED!
Just published, u new edition of Dr.
Culvei well's Celebrated Essay n the rad
ical euro of Spermatorrhea' or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
1 m potency, Mental ami Physical Incapac
ity, Impediments to Mai ria'iie, etc.; also,
Consumption, Epilepsy ami Fits, induced
by self-indulgeueo, or sexual exlravi
gance, Ac,
Tho world-renowned author, in this ad
lnirablu Lecture' clearly proves by bis
own I'xporieiicu that the awful consequen
ces of Sell-Abuse may be ellectually cured
without danjeious 'biiricul operations,
bougies, insli unieuts rinss or -oriials;
pointing; out a mode ol cure at once cer
tain and i llectual, by w heji every sulleier
no matter what Ins condition may he, mav
eiir himself clieaj ly, privately und rad
ically. jc'i-This lecture should bo in the hands
of every youth und every inun in (lie land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or
two poslaj:u stumps. Address
THE CULVEEWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., N. V., N. V., P. O. Box 4"0
JOB WORK of e I . v descripiion execii
tod at the REPUBLICAN ollleo.