. EDITOR. WEDNESDAY JIORNIJiG, OCT. 1, ISSl IlrpiiMicmi Ticket. NATIO.VU,. Foil riKsirF.NT, HONT. JAMES G. HLAINE, of Maine. For Vick I'iikswknt, GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. STATE. CONQRKSS-AT-I.AIUIK. GKN't, E. S. OSBORNE, of Luzerne County. torNTY. Congress, ALEXANDER C. WHITE, of Jcfiorson County. Assembly, PETlill BERRY, of Howe. Associate Judge, LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsloy. Prothonotary tc, CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY, of Tioneta. Sheriff, LEONARD AGNEW, oi Howe. County Commissioners, J. R. CITADWICK, of Tionesta. GEO. W. OSGOOD, of Kingsley. County Auditors, Q. JAMIESON. of Tionesta Twp. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jenks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. The Republican State Committee, .-at ka meeting in Philadelphia last week, elected Geu. Wni. Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, to the place on tho Pennsylvania electoral ticket made vacant by the death of Judge Leisen ring. The inquiry as to the date of Mr. Reitz's becoming a Greenbacker finds no response from bis organs, they en deavoring to dodge by declaring that he is "good enough Democrat for the Democrats, and good enough Green- V nat the people want to. Know :s, was Mr. Reitz a Greenbacker before be was made a conferee to the dis triot conference by Mr. Van Yliet, end did he not accept "that appoint ment for the purpose of carrying out designs against the Greenbackers as an organization ? Brookville Eepvbli can. Blaine and Logan are certainly conducting an aggressive campaign and are therefore at considerable of an advantage. Oil City Blizzard. Since the Maine election and the reception of Mr. Blaine throughout New England, New York, Pencsyl vania and New Jersey, the faces of Democrats baye lost that placid, hope ful and altogether too sweet look, and instead their faces now resemble very much the face of the sweet toothed boy who has unexpectedly bitten, into a sour apple. ' John Kelly received 47,000 votes when he was running as an independ ent Dtsm6cratic candidate for Govern or of New York. John Kelly is Tammany's chieftain. The position of Tammany this year is thus defined by John I. Cougblin of the Irving Committee: ' "Tammany went through the form of an endorsement to save appearan ces, and there, to speak truthfully and plainly, the relation ends between a large number of the leaders and Cleveland. I never placed much faith in an endorsement which was coupled with an outpouring of viru lent abuse ou. Governor Cleveland." The situation is sufficiently sugges tive. It does not need comment. It is but a few years since Thomas A. Hendricks called Carl Schurz the -"Lying Dutchman." To-day he and Schurz are eating eauer-kraut with the same fork. Chicago Tribune. Still not a word from Cleveland as to bis manuer of expounding the tariff straddle of the Democratic plat Jorra. ibe Kandallites want him to told his tongua and pass for a tariff man ; the Morrison men swear he is free trader. The plain honest people who hate duplicity want him to speak. There is not much more time in which bis speaking will be of use, for if he should speak so close upon the election that there is not time to test the truth of the report, the country will believe it is another Morey letter forgery by Barnum'a committee. Take warning, Governor, and get down one side of the fence or the oth er at once. Are jour taxes paid ? JT. E. WENK, , Democrats Favor Free Trade. Suppose our Democratic friends would hang up tbeir Lyres (liars) for a few minutes, and stop the music loDg enough to take stock of one hard fact. What is the use of the New York World indignantly flouting tho idea that Cleveland favored the pas sage of tho Morrison bill in the face of a fact like this? Tho voto on the Morrison bill in the House of Repre sentatives, was as follows: For the bill Republicans 3 Democrats.. 102 Total 155 Against the bill Republicans Ill Democrat 48 Total 159 The fact that all the Republican Representatives but three voted against the horizontal reduction of twenty per cent, which was advocated by the free traders because it was "a step in the direction of free trade," proves that the Republican party is the parly of protection. The fact that nearly four-fifths of the Demo crats voted for it, and only a fraction over one -fifth against it, proves that the Democratic party is the party of free trade. The straddle in the plat form proves that tbey are playing a "boodle game," in which they hope to cheat protectionists into voting their ticket. By coming out bravely for the policy their party favors and fighting the battle on that issue, they would be beaten of course; but they would command some respect in their defeat. This, however, Democracy has not the courage to do. The selection by President Arthur of Judge Gresham as Secretary of the Treasury will please the people. There was wisdom in it, and confidence will flow from it. Judge Gresham is an able man, and one whose course since he reached Washington has com manded the respect and commendation of the people. mm The progress of Mr. Blaine through the country toward Ohio con tinues, with enthusiastic accompani menls. His pilgrimage has surpassed all former records in crowds and pop ular demonstrations. At each point he has something to nay, and says it happily and effectively. Such is Lis gift of language and his memory that in his many brief speeches he seldom repeats himself. Franklin News. The New York Star cannot see the rosy prospects for the Democracy, in the daily political developments, that the World, Post and Times, and other Cleveland papers see. The latter find much to rejoice over in the endorse ment of Blaine and Logan by the Young Republican Club of Brooklyn. The Star, among other things on the topic, remarks: "By an overwhelming majority, the club has decided to sup port the regular Republican ticket, and the Independent pretensions in Brooklyn have been kuocked in the bead. We have always been of the opinion that the dimensions of the al leged x,epubacan revolt were very much exaggerated, and the people can now judge for themselves exactly what it amounts to. Carl Schurz' Brooklyn speech seems to have gone beyond the wil left hopes of the Blaine managers." i he gn.ai tioom maao over tho or gamzation ol tne Cleveland and Hendricks Club of the New York C - 1 I . oiock iiixcuange was represented us including substantially all members thereof. It took them three weeks to obtain the names of one huudred and forty members. On Tuesday the Re publican mombers resolved to organ lze a iiiame and .Logan uiub, and in half an hour an impuomptu committeo received the names of two hundred and thirty members for the purpose So much for the defection from the Republicans, of the business men The Democraticgame of barg does very well to carry ou a campaign with, but when it comes to voting or estimating votes, tho solid truth is needed Tl t " li iMaine ana .Logan win carry every xsormern btate by largely increased majorities over previous elections with an elegant chance of breaking the solid South. Eveiywhere the iudica tions point to this result. Tiie Meudville Sunday Pen made the discovery that "No man has betn elected President whose name began with a C. Clinton, Crawford, Clay Cass, Calhoun, Cushing, Crittenden Corwin, Coaklicg and others tried to C'ze the prize, but failed. In these contests for the President it seems as if the candidate whose initial letter is nearest the beginuing of the alpha oei gew cueciea, io-wit: Liarheia and Iaucock, Hayes and Tildcn, Grant and Seymour, Buchanan and Fre mont, Lincoln and McLellan, Grant and Greely, (going to the third letter for comparison), and many others. a the case of Lincoln's first cam paign the rule was broken, but then he was elected by a minority. So it is clear that a man's letters have n good deal to do with his rre6idcutial chances." JAMES G. BLAINE. a woman's vikw ok the political kit- ATION ABKNSIBI.E DISC CSSleN Or'HOMK OF THE 1SSVKS. Woman lire not by some men supposed to know anything about politics; to bo lookers on, watching tho actions of men without being competent to understand their important movements ; by other men thoy aro considered to bo a power, to have an inlluence, and are not incapable of judging of tho wants of our many ne cessities. I bike the liberty of expressing my opinion on tho coming presidential contest, humblo though it be, and claim tho indulgence, of fair miuded men. 1 am for Mr. Blaine. First, because I believe him to be a man of tho people, and for the jeoplo, the kind which tho necessities of tho times demands. To bo at tho head of a government supervising Its vast interest is no child's play ; it calls fur tho highest wisdom and discretion in tho chief execu tive, and requires that ho shall bo fully compotent to till his responsible station. Mr. Blaine is n man who lias risen step by step in usefulness and in influence in liis couifft-y. and his faithfulness to duty and his promptness in its discharges, in all his public positions has won for him the lovo and confidence Of tho people. He is a self mado roan. Under a government like ours where arbitrary and conventional distinctions are unknown, and blood has but littlo to do with tho advancement of men to positions of responsible trusts, and where all tho avenues to preferment are open to honorable competition it is in no wise surprising that so may rise from tho humble walks of life and attain to places oi c-oveieucxaiuuioii. indeed the misprise would bo greater were this not tho case. for it is patent, that, in human atlairs, tho great majority of persons of this class havo come from humble life; and it is this that gives greatest luster to tho spirit and genius ot our institutions. Mr. IMaine early in lifo became satisfied that man was made to labor, and acting upon tno good sense in these ideas appliod himself uili- irentiy to business, proudly conscious that working for daily bread was as honorable as it was necessary to tho development of manly youtli and robust, healthy man hood. As a consequence, he was hardly in ins ieous ucioro no was Known as u hard working ambitious boy. His motto is "Whatever I under take to do I will do tho best I can ;" and his steady, undeviat ing nueiiiy io tins line oi action lias gone very tar to make him the man he is. Lib eral in his ideas, upright in his actions, lie is to oppression mi enemv, to tho oppress ed a friend, with a large heart and gener ous sympathies, he has passed through wu siieuumg ugui, upon anu assisting by his kindly acts, and just administration to his fellow man, without regard to the color of his skin, tho place of his birth, or tho nature of his creed. He is a man ca pable of occupying the high position to which his friends wish to elevate him, confident in hisown powers and eanaeities. and with an experience which specially tits him for the sphere in which lie can do credit to such a commanding position, and whDse career will no doubt Drove one of the brightest chapters in tlio history of uur uuujiiiy. I heard u gentleman sav tho other duv. "I am a Democrat, but intend to vote for isiame. i would sooner bo a traitor to my party than my country and believe him to bo tho best man for President of the United States." That man whs a true patriot, ho loved his country too well to sacrifico it, by voting for a man ho did not think worthy to rule our Great Itcpublic. I'rom California to Maine every truo citizen should voto for limine. Women can not be indifferent to the po litical movements of men, they aro obliged to submit to tho laws nuido by men to govern them, therefore, if thev are not voters, they curuestly entreat thoso who arc, and who have ollices at their disposal to fill them with men who will make lor them the best Task mantem. Governor Cleveland will make a weighty opponent to Mr. Blaine, tho lives of the lvo inou are now laid before the country and carctul inspection will show which can best bear exposure. '1 he lrequent election of Mr. Rlaino to responsible positions, since his entrance upon public lilo. mark tho high unnroeia tiou of his countrymen, his integrity and worth, all his acts as a public ollicer havo merited and received tho cordial approbu. tion of his constituents. The coming President should ba a man capable in every way for his exalted- posi tion. Then will our ship of stats ride over a tranquil sea, whilst tho beautiful stars and stripes lloat over tho waters peace and pleuly dwell in tho homes throughout the land, and tho Kulor over an look down upon ttio work and pro uouuee good. Amelia Tunovr. J'liilailelhia, September 1. Tha Largest -i 4V o - and Clothing Houm A in America. ,. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Philadelphia. 1 A full lin. ir A . rl i u great piece goods slock C will be fouud witu ROBINSON & UOKiL, SALES AGENTS, Tionesta, Pu- CENTRAL HOUSE. OH, CITY. l'A. v- W. 11. HUTU, Proprietor, The largest, Heat Located and Furnished House in the City, Near Union Depot oirn stock isjcou'lktki - ' Wo call special attention t our slock of this Spring as being SIFESIOS TO 1YTHII.WE EM BWI1! We XKVEH kept n Finer Lino of goods, Kspccially in CS & 3?3S x m Wo havo tho Finest Assortment of FINK at Low Fricos. Don't A L Altai: A 6'S'OA' TMKST (' C -A-H-P-K-T-S- KXTUA KUPKK, ALL WOOL. :i-l'LY CAHl'KT It-PLY CAKPET, all wool. I1EST IFIUSTIl! OIF1 Especially in Dlack Hoods. Wo bought a Largo Lino of I'.lack Silks that wo will sell at FOKMEU WHOLESALE 1'IUCKS. Call and sco our Stock. IT. ,T. HOPKINS & CO. A rttmlnoss Education ! the most profitable, brcau It Is tha most nscful. Our nlm In to practically truin young men for tho actual rtwtilrcuienta of this cmnmercutl Hire. Individual inntrm-tion. No V illation. StuiliMitH can enter at any tuno. For circnlam, addrens 1". 1UFF A SDNS, 1'itUbiirK, Tn. crotnatfaxjranv-rv: Proclamation oi (iiciicral JKIwtioii. Whereas, in and by n act of the fieneral Assembly of the ConimonweaUhof Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulate the Elections ot the Commonwealta,' passed the 2d day of Julv, A. P., !!, it is made thedutv or the sncriit ot every county within this Commonwealth to give public notico of tho lieneral Elections, and iu such to enumerate : 1st. The officers to be elected. "d. Dcsiiinate tho place at which the election is to lie held. I, C. W. CLAHK, High Sherill of tho county of Forest, do hereby make known an'd give this public notico to the electors of tho county of Forest, that a General Election will be held lu said coun ty, on Tuesday, November 1, between the hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. in. at the several Election Districts. Tho Electors of Harnett township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. Tho Electors of Green township at tho house of L. Arncr. The Electors of Harmony township at Allender School Houso. Tho Eloct.irs of Hickory township at tho hotel of J. W. Hall. Tho Electors of Howe township uh fol lows: Those residing In the Election Dis trict of West Howe, to-wit : Those west of the following line, viz: I?eginnlng at tho northeast corner of warrent number SliKS, and northwest corner of warrrant number "":!., and running tlif nco directly sooth to the. Jenks township line, al the ISalltown School House. The Electors of Howe township residing in tho Election District of East Howe, to wit: Those residing east of tho above mentioned line, at Drookston, in Ilrook ston Library Hall. . The, Electors ot Jenks township at the School Houso in Marion. Tho Electors of Kingsley township at Newtown School House. The Electors of Tionesta township at the Court House in Tionesta borough. Tho Electors of Tionesta borough at tho Court House in said borouyh. At which time and places tho qualified electors will elect by ballot: Thirty Electors of a President and Vice President of tho United Slates. One v'orson for Congressman-at-Large to represent tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania iu the National Congress, 'one person to represent tho Twenty fifth (Pa.) Congressional District, compos ed of the counties of Forest, Armstrong, Clarion, Indiana and Jollersoh, iu th National Congress. One person tor Assembly, to represent tho county of Forost iu tho 1 Ion wo of llep resentatives of tho Stato of Pennsylvania. One person for Assoeiato Judge of For est county. Ono poi-son for Prothonotary, Register, Recorder, and Clerk of tho Courts of For est county. One person for Sheriff of Forost county. Threo persons for County Commissioner of Forest oounty, (each elector to vote for only two persons). Throe persons for County Auditor of For est county, (each elector to voto for only two persons). Two persons for Jury Commissioner of Foicst ccunty, (each elector to vote for only one person). Tho act of Assembly entitled "an act, re lating to tho elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, lsli), provides as follows, viz: "In case tho person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, thou tho person who shall have received tho soeond highest number of votes for J udge at tho next preceding election shall act as inspector in Ids place. And in case the person who shall have re ceived the highent number of votes for in spector shall not attend, tho person elected Judgo shall appoint an inspector In his place, and in caso tho person elected Judge shall not attend, then tho inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a J udgo in his place ; and if any vacancy smdl continue in tho board for the space of one hour alter the time fixed bylaw for the opening of thn rlnctlon. tho qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such ollicer shall havo been elected, present at tho place of election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I also give official notice to tho electors of Forckt county, that bv an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to the act relative to tho election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. UO, ;" Skc. U. All the elections by tho citizens shall be by ballot; every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which it sua' I be received, and the number rocded by tho clerks on the list of voters onnositn tlm name of tho fleeter from whom received. , I CLOT11INW r ver shown in Tionesta, and fail to see ;ur stock. 1....M', We. JUKI. DIRESS O-OOIDS, And any voter voting two or mom tickets the several tickets so voted shall each ho numbered with tho number correspond ing with tho number to the name of tho voter. Any elector may writo his iiumu upon his ticket, or cause the same to bo written thereon, and attested bv a citizen of the district. 1 n addition to the oath now prescribed bv law to be taken and sub scribed by election officers, thev shall sev erally bo sworn or allirmed not to disclose how any elector shall havo voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, dorks nd overseers ot everv election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their Unties, bo duly sworn or atllrmed in the presence ot each other. The judgoslmll bo sworn by the minority inspector, if there shall be such minority inspector, if not, then by a justice of the peace or alderman, ami the inspectors nnd clerk shall besworn by tho indue. Certificates ot sudi swear ing or itlhriiiiug shall be dulv made out and signed by the ollicers ko sworn, and attested by the ollicer who administered tho oath, if iinv judgo or minority inspec tor refuses or lails to swear tho officers of election in tho manner required bv this act, or if any officer of election shall act without being duly sworn, or if any ollicer ol election shall certify that an v officer was sworn when he was not, it shall be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction. tho ollicer or ollicers so ollending shall bo fined nol exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. Sw;. 11. It shall bo lawful for any quail lied citizen ot the district, notwithstaiid ing tho name of the proposed voter is eon tallied on the list ol resident tUNables, to oIihI'icii'c the vote of such person, wlci Upon tl.e prool of tiie r! lit of suiVi:' as is now rcipii.i-d by law shull bo j'liliiiclv nnm aid acted upon by the fiction b laid :ind the vote admitted or rejected, according to the evidence. Everv person cl.iiiuiin to be a tiatura'.i.od citizen shall be required to produce his mil uialization ceitilicate at the election helm o voting, exccpl wliVi he lias been for live cars coiii-eewtivoly a votnr in tlio district in which bo olleis" to vole; ami on tiie voto of such person be intr received, it shall be th ilutv of tho election olM 'crs to write or stump o:i such ocrtilieato the word "voU.d," with tho day, month and year; and i: any election olil eer or officers shall receive a Micond voto on the same day, by virtue of same cer tificate, except where sous aro entitled to vote because of the naturalisation of their fathers, thev and tho jm'Iou who shall oiler such second vole, shall be guilty of a nilsilonieaiior. ami on conviction thereof, shall bo lined or imprisoned, or bolh, at the I'i.sci ciion of the court ; but the lino shall not exceed live hundred dollars in each cum1, nor tho itnnrisoiinieiit one year. The like nnnislmieut shall be indicted on conviction on tho ollicers ot election w1m shall neglect or refuse to make or causo to bo made the endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization certificate. Sko. li. It any election ollicer shall ro- fuse or neglect to require, such proof of mo rigui oi suniago as is prescribed by this law, or laws to w inch this is a supple. ment, lroui ai:y person ollcring to vote whose name is not on this list of assessed voters, or whose right to vole without ro quiring such proof, everv person so of- leuding shall, uiion conviction, bo utility of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced lor every such oflense, to pay a hue not exceed! hit live hundred dollars, or to un ilergo an imprisonment oi not nmro than ono year, or both, at tho discretion of tho court. l also make known tho following pre visions oi the new Constitution ol J'enn syl vania: ARTICLE VI I L ' KITKKAUK AND Kl.KCTlON. SkO. 1. Everv male citizen twcntv-oi i years of age, possessing the following qualification, shall be entitled to vote at uil elections : First. lie shall have been a citizen of the United States at least ono month. nSVroitl.-iJesliull have resided in the State one year, (or, if having meviousl y been a qualified doctor or native born citizen of the State he shall have removed thercforin anu relumed, then six moths,) mime l- ately precedidg tho election. Tiiitt.-Ho shall have resided in tho election district where he oilers to vote at least two months immediately preceding me election. jourtn, ii twenty-two years ol ago r upwards, ho fchall havo paid within two years a btate or county tax which shall have been assessed at least two months ami paid at least cm-month before election Sue. 2. The General election shall bs held annually oil the Tuesday next follow ing the first Monday of November, but the General Assembly may, by law, fix a uineroiu uay, iwo-uiiids ui ail ino mem bers of each House consenting thereto, . 1 also give olliciaJ notice of the folio w inn provisions of an net approved tn ot March, ISiKi, entitled "An act v.. ting tho mode of voting at all tho dec of this Commonwealth." Mcc. 1. He it cnacfed by the Sennfe i Houso of KeprPsentatlveN of the Comm. wealth of Pennsylvania In 1 1... .,..-..1 sembly met, and it is hereby enm-tod I tho authority of the same. That the 0111 ilied voters of the sevsral conniios of t -j Commonwealth, at all general, townm. iMirougn mid special elections aro I horeallor authorized and required t ii v iickcih printed or writ en. . r printed nud partly written, novo si lied as follows: Ono ticket Mi.-, tho panics of all Judges of com and shall bo labeled "Jud ticket shall embrace tho mum Slato ollicers voted for and "Stale;" one ticket shall nanus of all Ihecounly offices including olllee of Senator and i. Assembly, f voted lor, and m Congress, if voted ior, and 1c "County ;" ,,,0 t idiot shall eml.. names nl all the township office Ibr, and bo labeled "Township, ticket shall embrace tho niiines oi borough ollicer voted for, und be ! "Ilorough," and each du.ss Khali be ited in nepcrate ballot boxes. Notice is heroby given, That anv i oxcepting Justices of Hie Peace wim -hold any office or appointment of pmi trust under tho United States, or , State, or any city or corporatod dIM whether commissioned oill-cr or ot! wisi, a subordinate ollicer or agent v is or shall bo employed under the lev lure, executive or judiciary depurtin this State, or of any city, or nf cm v poratod district, mid also that i nor of Congress and of the .St turn, or of the select or coin of any i)itv , or commissioner corporatod district. Is by law holding or exercising at t;.. olfieo or appointment of Judy,", or clerk of any election in this wealth, and that no iuspootor, iu. other ollicer of such election shall gible to bo then voted for. Tho Judges of the aforesaid di shall representatively take diargo certificates of return of tho deed their respective districts, and pi. them at tho Prothonotary's office : Ilorough of Tionesbi. as follows: judges living within twclvo miles i roiiioiioiur v s oiuoe, or within tv four miles iftheir resideneo bo in a village or city vpon tho lino of a i leading to the eountv seat, shall h o'clock p. iu.. on "WkdnENIi VEM Ill-ill FIFTH, 1SHI, and bulges shall before twelve o'el.) THURSDAY, NOYEM BEK 18S I, deliver nald letiirns. toy the return sheets, to the Proth. . tho Court of Common Picas . county, which said return shall I and the day and hour of tiling i therein, and shall be preserved Prnthonotrtry for public inspection. Given under mv hand at my olllee liosta, Pa., this. 'Kith day "of Koph in the year of our Lord one th eight hundred and eighty-three, the one hundred and ninth c Independence of tlio United !" c. w. cLAlt;: TIM E T.MJLK IN EFFECT May 11, Wcl wm dl PilNhurgh Division IE;im 1'. M . A M. - A.M- siM, ; 7 .VJ 4 :t4!.... 4 -Jtij.... :j hi .... J :!-.:.... ar Pittsburgh Iv Parker Fox b org Franklin lv...()il Ciy...ar M 4:, 12 II 12 11 2 0' 2 o c. t c. y. ' a 1 1:t 4 4 -J.1 ;t in j .VI 1 M. M. 1'. M 1" M . ! IV M.l 2 :u !i 20' 12 4.! ar... Oil Citv. ..lv t2 H fSM 12 IIS Oleopolis t'JOi is. VI 11 ;";. ..Eaulo Rook... t2 (.' t.--17 1 1 all' Piosident 1 4." S 2 II 21 1 Tionesla 1 :ih K 12 10 .V'n Hickory 11 22its,,: I" il'..Trui:kevvillo. 1 10 7 .-0; 10 2'! Tidio'ute 12 r,i) 17 '.'N, II 4d... Thompson s... 12 :'." 7 lie i 2'M Irvinctoi) t.! 4i 13 4: 4 0 4 t . f4 22 4 T4 5! : all! ! r. i. (loo! r I". M . ' A P. M, U H O'l;! ' H. M.U (i 10ii II 11 1 ll'l i .!' 4;. ; (i5l! 7 0;,: , 7 21 7.'!!" 7 4; 8 0 8 J' P. It! 12 11 i !':, j Warren ilv...Kinzua....ar 11 -III li !."! A. M. V. M.!.. .M. A. .M. l'. M in (in 4 20. lv...P.V:idlbrd ..ar A.M. 11 :io 11 24i 11 dfi: 10 65 10 47j 10 42 10 2;! 10 10 '.(Ml 9 44' It 27 1 !)20j a.m.: i'.m.Ia. m.I ti bill :0.ar...Kinzua....lv (I (la II 04 6 411 10 ir ... Sugar Run ... Corydon Onovillo ....Wo f Run.... (timber Urldgo, ...Red Houso.... ... .Salamanca... .So. Carrol lion. 5 42 f) ;it b HI S 17 5 04 4 fill 4 41 4 20 4 20 . M.l !) 4.r. II 2M i) m S87 S 00 7 2a 7 (HI IX G 00 A. M. ...So Vundalia... Allegany... lv Ulouu ... .ar AimiTloNAL Til a in Leaves L H::t0am, Warren 1:3:1pm, Irvinetoi; pm, Tidiouta 3:43pm, Tionesta 5:2iplo, rives oil City 7:oopm. Ammtionai, TitAiN Leaves Oil t. f:10 am. Oleopolis 0:47 am, Eaglo Ro. ; 7:03am, President 7:07am, Tionesta 7:4Mii Hickory Silaam.Trunkoyville :07ain,Ti : -onto 10:20am, Thompson 11:13, arrive. Irvine ton ll:&pm. Trains run on Eastern Tinie. Tkains leaving Pittsburgli K:4."am, nr riving Pittsburgh K:00piu, are Solid Trains with Parlor Cars between Ruftalo ainl Pittsburgh. Tkains leaving Pittsburgh 0:0.-pm, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:aim, are Solid Trains with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between Ilulfalo and Pittsburgh. ;?Y"Tiokots sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Get time tables giving full '.information from Company's. Agents. WM. S. 11 A Li) WIN, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Ag't, 3S'o. 41 Exchange" St., llulfalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIU. Agent, Tionesta,' Pa. Notice, of Dissolution. To tfhom it tiutfi Cuneem : '. ' Notice is hereby given that tho pEl tirer ship heretofore existing between F. M. Reck, S. S. Jackson und It. M." liaison , under the name und stylo of Reek, .I;lck son it- Matson, in the Uunbetr business in Forest Co., Pu., is this duy dissolved by agreement, F. M. Reek letirlng.'. ' Notice is further given that the under signed will carry 011 tho said business .- Jackson, Matson Al!o.,but that no liabilities of said Reck, Jackson Matson will be us sutued by thoiu, thesaid Jackson, Matson .V Co., except to tiie amount and to the par ties named in schedule thereof recorded in Forest County Recoder's oUice, on tin lOlh day of August, 1SK4. v JACKSON, MATSON A CO. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. Hi, lbsl. tit JtiNTItAY. Caino to the premises of tho undersign in Tionesta township, Forest County, i at west end of creek bridgo, about An 1st, lSf-4, a red liciler, aged uboutiuio 1 1'liH owner is notified to come lorn , prove property and take sameawuv, on wise she will be disposed of accord in- A 'Jqtajv&z A F?AILRQ Naw, - D. W. AG N 1. I . iscpt. 15, ItSL
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