tVENK, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY HQRMSii, JAN. 9, ISS4. Ciiajrman Morrison says lie it Dot an out and out free trader, but fa vors "a tariff for reveouo ouly." This it ft distinction without a diflerence. The wool growers will be delighted to know that among the bills to be in troduced early in the session is one to reJuce the tariff , en wool twenty-five fierce. This Democratic Congress is likely to prove an expensive luxury. 'TiiE Democrat who is not a free trader should go elsewhere, lie should join the Republicans. The Demo cratic parly will make a free trade fight in 1884. Democrats who can't go it had better pack np and get out." Louisville Courier Journal. The Pendleton forces "still have conGdence." 80 fades the hope of the Ohio Democratic civil service reform cr. When Pendleton declared in fav or of a retention of faithful public offi cials he affronted the Democratic worker, and in all probability will lave to suffer political martyrdom. in We cannot see how Carlisle's parti cular views should cause the Republi can editors so much trouble. His acts suit the Democrats and the nation exactly. National Democrat. Ah 1 they do eh ? And bo the Dem ocrats of Pennsylvania are suited with Mr. Carlisle's ultra free trade views? ; Well if that's the case, "nuff Bed;" " We were of the opinion that at least a small portion of the Democratic party t were iu favor of some little protection to American labor, but if the editor of the Democrat is bouud not to. have it that way, the Republicans are ready to go into tt)9 fight on that issue. As usual the Democrats of a certain -grade calculate upon investigations of the departments to supply , them with the material with which to make the Presidential fight. The last time they essayed that game, it proved a sort of boomerang, but like the mule, it never learns from its experience. Mr. Brewbter is to be the victim now, according to the Washington Critic, and the investigation is to be had with a view to his impeachtneut. They do not charge that he is corrupt, only that there are some scoundrels io'ttie department. This is probable. There are a lot of Democratic Law yers still hanging on about it- but as loon as the investigators run against ihem they will stop, as they did be fore. If a dispatch from Washington is a be relied upon, the publication of 1 list of all the pensioners upon the oils has not been productive of a re action in the list, but of a large iu reaae. Since the publication ten housand new applications have been eceived, while but two hundred com- laints of names on the rolls which hould not be there have been made. 'his is but another illustration of tbe ruth of the adage that "what is every ody'a business is noboby's business. ' is o'jb thing to gossip about the eccadillos of our neighbors, but quite different thing to make substantial iarges upon which proceedings to rt'eit a pension can be based In no ibq that we remember has this been itter illustrated than in the present. Congrkos reassembled yesterday id at once got to business. Tbe nber of important bills introduced to both the Sebate and House is rge and are worthy of consideration the public who so jealously watch sir representatives. In the 6cnate. r. Townsend iutroduced a bill to ike the selection of Senators elec- directly-, by the people. Mr. omas presented an act to grant pen ns to all soldiers who served thirty irs during the rebellion, or were in f engagement. In the House the owiDg bills were introduced. Modi og and altering the Chinese immi tionact; preventing the passage otigh tbe mails of circulars or other ucements to patrouize any article of licine or food calculated to physi injury; fixing U maximum rate teight on the Unioa and Central iGo railroad; regulating appropria s and for the relief of Goneral i John Porter. It will readily be : that these several bills are of 1) more than usual importance and, loptcJ, would change certain .mat very materially. A World of Trouble. 1 1 This world is full of trouble. It is a great pity, and greater pity 'tis, that wo must acknowledge it. There id no use denying it, no use hanging back ; no use trying to dodge the issue; we may as well meet it fairly and brave ly and let the fact bean acknowledged and undisputed fact at once and be dono with it. If it baa not been fo one thing we might have posponcd th confession for a time, we might even have pleaded that while the common lot of men was trouble, aud while those who invested their funds in industry ana loose who mimed their wives and attempted t rear families on the pro ceeita of their labor employed in in dustrial establishments, were fated to the failure of their hopes, those judi cious gentlemen who are wise ennugh to live by their wits, the Democratic politicians preaching reform until they get elected and then suddenly discov ering the fact that they are free trad ers, with nearly two-thirds majority in one House of Congress, were surely happy. With what .exuberance they said "At lastj" when Mr. Carlisle was elected Speaker and told bow they were going to reform the revenue in the direction of free trade. Of course every man whose money ww tkd up in business tbat must be ruined by free trade, was miserable, and felt as if bis courage and suap were all set tling down ia bis boots and likely to leak out at the seams, but the festive politiciaus who were about to put their theories in practical operation at last. after the long weary waiting, were bappy. Alas I How short lived is all that is called happiness. Even thev are already in a peck of trouble, bTauae all the fellows who listened to their fine spun theories tbat proved free trade sound 09 paper, meant re duction of duties on everybody's pro duct but their own, add now they are confronted by tbe western wool growe by the southern sugar planter, by the northern lumber cutter, by the rice planter, all with their fists in the air, and burling blue streaks of anathe mas at them if they dare to reduce the duties on their product. It is no use that the Morrisou'a aud Ilurd'c show them that they can't break down tbe greasy northern mechanic without consenting to suffer a little sacrifice themselves, thev are just as mulish and obstinate as if they , had never read a tract from the press of the New York Pfee Trade league, or one of Hurd'fror Morrison's speecaes, or their hearts had never baen fired by the cry of monopoly. Alas, it is true. Even for the Democratic politician, there is nothing but disappointment and trou ble in this weary world. There is something significant in the concerted efforts of the Carlisle Democrats to conciliate Representa tive Randall for the bad feeling which they fancy be entertains toward his victors in Xhe speakership contest. Whether this rather profuse fawning upon Mr. Randall has its motive in conviction that bis growingprominence in national politics makes him a good man to keep on the right side of, or a desire to allay some of the popular alarm excited by the election of a I; ree trade speakar can be only coc jectured at this time; but that one of these two theories is the true explaoa tion of it cannot be doubted. At present it appears that Mr. Randall's defeat for speaker has made him tbe best courted and yet the best feared man in his party. rhila. Press. Acker's dyspeysia tablets never fail, Sold by O. W. Rovard. Acker's celebrated Knglish remedy lor coughs, colds, and consumption Sold by us on a guarantee, (i. W. llovard Harvard t'ollrjie. At a recent meeting of the overseers of iiarvara college-, a discussiun was held upon the resolution which had been bo fore the board for feveral weeks, that in the opinion of this board, tho statutes making attendance on morning prayers and other religious exercises compulsory Khould be repealed. The board, by a strong vote relused to adopt the resolution. Hut Mr. George Sniffer, lately from Mar-t-nsburg, Jilfiir Co., Pa., who had a Cun cerous growth on his nose, and who was advised the use of Feruna lielbre a visit to a Cancer Hospital, was allowed to take that par-excellent reme i v, and by its use for a very short time, was cured complete ly page 24 in the '-Ills of Life" get one from your druggist. A Miracle iu (til l ily. Doctors dumfounded druggists and the people wild with excitement. From the Oil City Derrick, July 21st, ISsl: Miss Maggie Martin, of this city, has been ill and confined to the house for several years. Our best physicians failed to givo her re lief. She took Peruna aud, to the aston ishment of all who knew her, sho is now up and about again. Mr. (Simmons, the druggist, sold 1S4 bottles lat week. He buys in gross lots. Mr. Cawe(l, too, sells it. Ask your wruggist for Dr. llarimun's book "Jlls of Lite", gratis, or addruwa Dr. II., at Osborn, O., for one. Court Proclamation. At an adjourned term of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County held on roveniier isi, inm, a opoemi voniro wn ordered for the trial of Civil Cases In sal Common Plena Court, to meet on the Third Monday of January, A. D, 1SM4, nt - O 0.1OCK 1'. M. Ilr th k Couht, Attest, JT.ST1S SHAWKKY, Protlionotarv. TltlAI LIST. Causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common l'lo;isof Forest Count v at Special Term eommeneinsi the Third Monday ot January, A. 1). IS84: 1. J. I-.. Maine vs. Henry Swaggnrt, No, C February term, 1879. 2. W. F. Collner vs. Daniel McKenna, mo. 6 May term, ISSi. 3. Tho Salmon Creek Lumber and Min ing Company vs. W. A. Dusonbury, No, 1 December term, 1S82. 4. Helens. Hates etal L. F. Watson ."So. 31 December term. I;S2. 5. Kobort i Oilmore vs. A. J. Landers ft Co., o. 42, December term, 1SS2. 0. D. W.Clark vs. Peter Herrv ft nl 1N0. 17 May term, INN.".. 1. J. K Dayton .t Co. vs. Tho Salmon Creek Lumber Company, No. 28 May wi in, i,-v-s, 8. Kugeno Merlin vs. O. J. Delo tC G. P, Delo, No. 27 September term. 1S83. 9. John Thomson vs. Jacob ltiuige ot hi, o, -it rscpi. term, l.ssi. 10. vV. Hvrom A Co. vs. James B. Wat sou. No, fil September term. 1HS3, JUSTIN Nil AW KEY, Protlionotarv llonesUi, Pa., loe. 10, 1883. Administrator's Notice. Tho undersigned have been appointed administrators ot ro tate ot 11 irani Osgood deceased, and all persons owinir said es tate, or having bills against the same, will present, same jor settlement. UK), OSGOOD. JOHN OSGOOD. Tionesta, Ta., Doe. 7, 1883. JEW LIVEKY STABLE EAST HICKORY, PA. BALL It ALLIDAY, Proprietors, . . . . . vjooii rigs always reauv to go. Will run a hack to and trom all regular trains, Kates reasonable. nov7tt WANTED Reliable and experienced men : in every county in Pennsylvania, to sell Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machines. Tho most liberal terms to pood men j Correspond enee invited. Address WM. SUM N Kit fc Co. 128 W. 4th Street, Cincinnati Ohio. WM. SMEARBAUGH O OS Dealers in CLOTHING-, NOTIONS, DOOTS fit SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. G-EOCEBIES! TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WAR E, QUEEN S W A R 13. G L ASS WA RE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG KTABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 82.50, 53.50, 1.50, ?0.50 and upwards. f LACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY, A PLACE FOB vmia tietuen n r-mi. A Pl-ACE FO VOU PERIODICALS. And AO arninunt fnt v.inr k... -11 1 THE NOVES DICTIONARY HOLDER. el all: si l lash T m C a m M Z S V B 23 Y0UII LIVE STOCK IN THE mi TAYB STOCK IHSUEANCE CO., -O F- The Company is represented bv JAKKU P. 11 U LING, of TionesU, Agent lor Foiet Countv. ready to Insure vuur llnrM(,u (u Mules, and Cattle. ' ff 6m if 1 wmm 1885.1 FALL & Fall Is hero find Winter fast approaching, and Comfovlnbility is tho next thing in order, and wo arc happy to Inform our friends in For est County tJiat wo are prepared to supply that want at as Low Prices us the samo ouality or Goods can be produced in Western Pennsylvania. We Innite you to Inspect our Stock before making your purchases, as we will SAVE YOIT MONEY. Wo buy Largo quantities of Goods for Spot Cash, and having Two Stores to supply nnd buy together when Quantity comes in question to get tho Price, nnd being all workers and having no idlo men to rtipport, and not being compelled to live on tlio profits of any one line of business, wo uro confident that wo will Biid can SELL YOU MORE GOODS FOR TI1EMOMEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS S1CC TION OF COUNTRY. PLEASE CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK OF CLOTHHTG-, HATS, BOOTS &c SHOES, ZFUIEOTISHIISrO GOODS, DRESS O-OOIDS, O-ROCERIES, P EOVISION S FLOU'E, PEED, ScO. NO TKOUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. fjr .. Aj sp dZ Z'A ' I O C ist I tr.U..no,'.Mf m2wlo,,.ig the.mot P"1"'"'''''. becaniie It la the m-wt nreful. Our aim li t. prctlcllT . . b,"dtllt Ci,n eI"ur 81 ny louftiw circular, address V. 1UFK fc SONH, PitUlmri;, Ta. ISTTtTI Ts new remort ort(rtnlly componrxled nrt Ihti odurril to the motlirnl protpsslon, nd then to thn pulillo t lurga, ly s. 11. Ilnrtmnn, M. 1). tin lias vrs.ciiliml It to ovur ),iM)ptlontiv1tli ttii most grniKv liiK niMiltii. BlnEEUm2(lSXGZS322!lt, Itcffct upiii tho tyslxui is eullrHy uu Hko thittnf any olhrr rempcly, ami itt iho only iiiotlti-ln.) not-dud In almost every dls rusa to whli h flesh la heir. ( In Cnntitna- Manalin ahould be Riven Willi It. ISiKuj I'ERi'NA ia coinposedef purely vegetal, lTp Ingredleiits, each one. aeeonllnu to nu ill- I- cul authora. a great remedy in libell. tVSIM tn it. iiaiuutiii ima am-cetKieu m exir;hia Inu nnd combining the active prlnelilea of these Initnxllents Into one almplo com pound, which porfeetly colncldnawith the Vis Mkimcathix Kaiihia Iu evcrj-dl-ease, and acureneeeasarlly follown. There. I not an organ It will nor r",i h nor n dl- eafo it will not cure. B;in9Sl'5Sll:i5rS- Aa your unieniKi xur nr. llvlioaira Eiuphli t on tiie ilisof Life," in-, s. H. LiiriioiMi A Co., Osborr., t)., provirieUra. ForriitsaauuVttlvic UiaeaMea, luko lOlfiTIBMI! I tnko pleasure in tollinsr the Sporting Fiaternity that I hav re-piirchacd T3IJ HUH I5LTSIK.S?i FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1871. I am .niim,i ujuatku at mv nt inv old ,A stand, and 1 am tvrecare l to niuii.l to all my fi-iends, and the public generally, who need ANYTHING l?i THE GL'il l!KE! I shall keep a perfect stock of a1', unls of Aftf3BV?U!TBOr3! And all kinds of F1SHITJG TACKLE. I thall also continue to handle tha WIiUc' S!its II ; chine, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACD INE Come and seo mo. You will find ma ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to order and vi ar- rantod. REPAIRIWft ATT. TTfl FAITHFULLY DONE. E3. A. IIAIDIVIIV. Tidioutc, Pa., Aujr. 12. TEN THOUSAND n Ait a wood Farms in Michigan. Eoraalebv tha GRAKI) RAPirm K. R. CO. Sugar maple the princi , ti'mK,.r Advantages; Itailroada alread. N DIANA town, ami cUiea, on. of the h-ftE u L n ,7Z United btatea, purest water i L l c W. O. HUGHART, W E3TS Weeklv, 'I c1lr;'lal.-d ac-lentlMc paper. H.Suajear. forumlV ("""d'd eimravina and inter.-stii.K in. leu Tr'?-. t,i;i""'n 'l of the HeleuiiHc Aiiirr. a""'.ican OtBce. ,! Broadway, Now York. , M Rest of Instruments and tt.i-mu Oil II) ,t il ii-o! ion. wt , , , J B WORK of every description execu- Oil tit 11J Iti-.VUliL.lCA.'S ollii c. Unu" toaet 'athe SrtKNTiFio AMitnteAW, con. Ki'iland l,yyrlBhl"t f,,r tne I'u'UKl Watiia, ('anmla. fiTeni. "'!. " Uf rinany, elo. Itui.,1 ll.mk about PuleiTi;''.'1 '1'lurty-i.even y.-ara' eiperleiue. In ih 11! '"h,"l"l through MINN A CO. are noticed I l' ..r., ....... t r. nr.. A . oullir.lp 11. J. 111TTKK1H. Jsheilic-ld, Pa. Tionesta, Pa. f WHITTEKIN DROS., I.ivil Engineers and Surveyors. I.d and Railway Kurveyiiij? a .Specialty, work, WiiTOR S 1. Buckcyo JForco rump R c Er w 3" Cfq Z3 CO 04 - S3 m o cr a ti CALL AND GET PRICES, ED HUIBEL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. HOW LUST ! HOW RESTORED! .hint publi.-ilicd, a new edition if Dr Cu'iVerwetl'M Celebrated INsav on therml- ical cure of Spei niatorrluea or Seminal weakness, I n voluntary Seminal losses, Impotence, Mental and Physical Incapac ity, Impediments lo Marriage, etc.: also, Consumption, Epilepsy mid Fits induced by Bclt-inUiiigenco, or actual extravi ganeo, Ac, Tho world-renowned author, In this ad mirablo Lecturo' clearly proves by his owu experience unit the awlnl conci(nen cc ofSelf-Abu.se mnv be ctVcotuaily cured without l,umcioii-t sui(j(iial opii-ations, oouies, instruments rin- or cordiais; pointii'jx out a mode of enn) at once cer tain and etlectual, by which every sufferer no mailer wnat Jus condition may bo, may cur himself chtaj Iv, privately and radii-ally. ,?A-This Lecture sliould be inthehands or every youth and every man in the land. Sunt under mal, in a plain envelope, to Hiiy auorets, on receipt or six cents, or two postaifO sfhmpN. Address THE CULVERWELL KEDIOAL CO., 11 Ann St.. N. Y., N. Y., P. 04 4.";0 FOREST AND STREAM AND nOD APJD CUE. The Amrriran Spurtsraan's Journal. A twenty-four pa weekly Journal Ioro ted to tho Interests of GoBtlemen Sportsmen and their Familiea Treats of Natural History, Shooting, Yaclitmg and Canoeing, Fishculture, The Ken nel, Pishing, Tho RiSe, and all gentlemanly out-door sport. It la without a rival. PRICE $4.00 A YEAR. THY IT. A SPKCIMKX COPY WILL BE SKNT POST-PAID FOR SIX CTS. Eor sale by all newsdealers everywhere. FOREST A STRKAM PUI1LIS1IING Co., New York City, N. Y. PHOTOOKAPII GALLERY. TIONESTA, PA; M. CARPENTER, . . Proprietor. e4f Pictures taken in nil the latest styles tlieart. i'i)-u' of li m ! I 12 'AX. I he Press THE FOREMOST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, 1884. "vV.ekJy Prew, . . . $1.00 a Year. Dally Press, . -jo.OOaYear. ,T.h.'T,nt ,,M wl" 1,8 totbI. CofrMS rtWiilort Letwoen a Republican Knte m, a Vr- 5" J " n?U baul8f rrotectlonaRalntt roe l ratio 11 RRltate tlio c.t,ltol anj th. country. 1 he PrenUlontlal campaign will be tbe hartlcst foiiKht ami most exciting polttlonl truKB , for a quarter of a wnttiry. Kuropo, in the opinion of the bust Informed, tremblo on tba evo of a crcut war. .'yV"it'11 .f V;!t Bn ontl,okl tiow.pap,r which ptlnu all the nowi and tells the wbnlo truth about it Is more than ever a ticcensltT. Kucli a news paper is Tub Philadelphia 1'iiejw. Tclccraph wires In Its own ofllce place It In Instantaneous commnnlration with a corps of ovor five hunilrcit news gatherers distributed all oyer tho civilised world. The special dally cable serrloe which It hares with tho New York Herald covers evtry phase of activity In Kuropean i,fe. No paper eioels It In all the clouicnts which go to make up a broad, full, complete journal. 1 Hosldni being a completo newspaper, Tb Wkkkly Pukmh has sovoral spoclal features which put it at the top. The Aobic0ltural Dki-aktmknt, enriched by consuut contrlbu tions from the foremost writers In various branches, gives the practical things that people want to know on tho larin and in the garden. The llKLCinollAsnroiiWoMitjf or Home Depart ment, edited by Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, Is full of Information, hints and happy thoughts forevory wife, mother and bead of a household. A great foaturoof the coming year wlU be tbit highly valuable letters of Josr.i a D. Weeks on M ages of Working-men, the general conditions of Labor and the Cost of Living In Europe aa com pared with America. Mr. Weeks, who had ohnrge of this subject for tho Census of 1H80, has matte It a life study, and has been abroad this year eon ducting a speeial investigation. Ills letters will give the facts as to earnings in all the various industries, the purchasing powor of wages, strikos, trades-unionism, arbitration, etc. ' 1 The Wkkkly Thess is full of choice h-ime read ing, with ptiulca and other matter for tho little folks, stories and pastimes foradulu and children, fashion notes, recipes, gleanings from current literature, a careful summary of doiuostio and foreign news, and an earnest Uiscuauiou of U10 great questions of the day. Sample copies mailed ret. KEW TERMS OF THE PRESS: By mall, postage freo in the IT. a and Canada. T)ally, oxcopt Sunday, SO eta. a month) M a year Dally, Including Sunday ,(15 cts. a month; 7.50a year Sunday Fross, $2.00 a year. Weekly Press, - $1.00 a Year, imt, rVw on-1 rost-Oftre Ortlert mny be rent irt eur risk and sliould In nunte ptyiible to tU ormsr THE PRESS CO., Limited,.;, nilLADELPlIIA, PA TIM1-'. TAULK IN" EFFECT Nov. 11, 1 SMI, SVcstWillil ltlVKH I1 VMlTTvrtEllMW-lliI. P.M., (A.M. j K0 ! 7 ,i0 nr PittKbnrt-'i tv A.M., P. M. h 4.v 8 :w 12 U 11 M 12 4n 12 tn 2 no ( 1 :m P. M i A. V. P. M. A. X. :j lot 7 iii) ... 4 :w Parker A . . X " 4 Tt I . :i ml. P. M.l ..I 4 -t) Foxbnrjf ...;t:i U fir.. Frunklin.. lv 'A. M.l P.M. I P.M. P. u. 2 :t VI 4 , ti 2 nr. ,ou c;ty....i 12 i:i;iai7 s . or. i 1 1 ,vi is .ro flli-'jll 4-i -t.s-17 1 4 , II 17. S 2 wuinr,! ki tl 1 1' as fMi;t 1 HI !( 15 7 r.iv 1 M) !l -!:!) 7 L'S CJ ",r; ! 1-".! 7 Id1 1.' H I (i 4!); .. Ob-opolis l'u ;le Pock... .. Pi csiiicnt. ... ...Tioncta ...Iliekorv l'rnr.kcv vlllc. ...Thiio'nte Tliotnjison .. 1 1". iiietmi ... W'rtrrcn : I 4ti -( 7 21 i;-l2'17:il 4 mi; 7 4S 4 !," S tt! i I -U S il -i S.i S 24 tl M ;s II ,i l.'ij !l U 5 : in !.' :M li (H)! V f,0 r. M. A. M. II -Jl) A. SI. .. M i 1"' lv... ivin.iin....ai' e. m. ; a. M I 10 lit)1. r. .11 . 1 4 L'O lv. P.M. S 0! A . .M . 11 .Lrnil:'oril ..:r A.M.IA. .i 11 : 11 1 1 :t 1 1 11 :.-. Mil 10 -17, f 1.: 10 42' l :C, 1 :t li'i I x.Mi ID Id1 7 Ml n ooj 7 1 ii !M l I! .,2; (1271 I! I.-J 9 20 (i tKJ 1 1. M . . 'i l! nr...K'iii.i!.t....v " 4 ' 'orvi!o:i r' : ....Wo t: linn.... ft."U2mkT l-:iirl,uc. '1 1 7 : ... Irrt llniisc..., fl 04 ... Sii!;iinaiic:i.... i i0 .So. Ciirrnllfiin.. i-. M. ,A. l. I 10 ill I'O ti S2I0 ".2 0 1--1j::7 fi.V'IO 42 7 or.l in r,T 7 21,11 )J 7 .1.1 1 1 2il 7 n; 1 1 :i7 K 02 1 1 C:: 8 10 12 (.0 P.M.I M. 4 It ;...Sv ViuuliiIiH... 4 20' Alleitanv 1 201v.....t )lciin'... .ai P. M.l A. M.IA. AimiTt NAL TlIAIN I,ihvu4 T-:iiiii ll:.')0;'m, Warren l:3.runi. Irvineton -I-'M )m, 'I'iiilonte 3:.r4pni. Tionesta 5:20i.in, nr rivHs. (.til City 7:0iiun. A ni rr ion a 1. TitAiN Leaves Oil Citv 6:10 mi). Oleopolis i:.r)4 nin, KiiL'le Hock 7:0!'hiu, President 7:l.")Hm, I iotiestn 7: IXiini Hickory 8:37ani,Triinkej ville l':l.4i:in,Ti, ouie I0:l..Min, Tbonipuon Jl:(.t(, urrives Irvine'cn 1 l:,Vj.ni. PirisiiiTHoii Division - Trains leave Oil City 2.-i', 7;0!l, 10:4 n. in., 4:S.j p. in., arrivo Oil city 2.30, 7:4.1, :4") a. in, 2:20, 3:4,-), 8-311 p. in. t Man KtutioiiN. utop only on fivnul. Tr.iins run on I'.u-itern TiiHr, -vi hii'li W niinntcs filter Jbim UisJl-fio time. J I'lillmnn Slcepini; Chts and Thronli t-oiii-nes nenvecn j'.nrrnio and rittHliui trli on trnine nirivin-j Pi'tslmruh 7:C0 a.m., and luiivinr PittKburli 8:20 11. in. Parlor ( ars nnd Tlirouu-li Coacliea be tween Pitt-binuli nnd Ilullklo on trains cavil)!' Pittb'iri!li 8.43 11. m arrivii.i' Pittsbnruli 8:00 p. in. in kets isold and bairjraiie ekockod to hII principal point. uei time tables irivlns full information from Company's Atrents. WM. N. ll.VLi)WIN, (leti'IPass'r Atr't, t.l-;i). !S. I.KTCMKLL. (Jen'l tSun't. Nos. 41 .fe 43 Kxchungn St., Uuttalo, N. V. 1.. i. llAlu, Auiint, Tionesta, J'a. Philadelphia Singer Machine Ltiual to any Singer iu tbe market. Tbe above cut represents the most tmu. nlar htylo for the people, wbicb we oiler you for the verry low price of 20. lie member, we do not ask you to pay until you have seen tho machine. After having examined it, )f it is not ull wo rcpresen return it at our expense. Consult your interests and order nt once. Keud, for cir culars and testimonials. Address C1I S A. WOOD t CO., No 17 N. Twi.lh Street, Philadelphia, Pa, iiiavlO-lot K jk m j i' A RAI IRQ P.P.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers