She $cxt$t $qroIHain. J. R. WF.NIC, EDITOR. WEDSESDAT MOWIJSn, OCT. 8, IS8I. Jlrpiiblicnn TiItr(. NATIONAL. Fon Prksipknt, HON. JAM MS O. RLAINE, of Maine. FoR VlCK TUKSIPKT, GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. . . STATE. row a n i-.ss - a t- i. a ro e, Gen'l K. S. OSIIORNE, ' of Luzerne County. ' COtNTY. Congross, ALEXANDER C. WHITE, of Jeftorson County. AssembH, PETER RERRY of Howo. Associato Judge, LEWIS ARNER, or Kingsloy. Prothonotary tc, CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY, of Tionesta. Sheriff, . LEONARD AGNEW, ofllowe. County Commissioners, J. R. CHAD WICK, of Tionesta, GEO. W. OSGOOD, of Kingsley. County Auditors, Q. JAMTESON, of Tionesta Two. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jenks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. The New York Sun, says that "Cleveland was nominated to please, the Republicans and we imagine that they are pretty well pleased." That is true. Carl Schurz has added a new nov elty to his campaign speeches by in terspersing them liberally with solo performances on the kazoo. The deli cate expression and feeling with which Mr. Schurz renders such inspir ing melodies as "My Maria Ann," "Only a Pansy Blossom" and "Blue Alsatian Mountains" on this melo dious instrument are sufficiently mov ing to bring tears to the eye of a darning needle. Phila. Press. The New York Sun declares that it is not within the range of probability that Cleveland should bo president. "The revelations," says the Sim, "which have been made and proved respecting his life and character are such that it would, in eur judgement, be folly and disgraco to elect him. We thought him a better man than Blaine; but now it is proved that he is a worse one." The Western farmers are assuring Mr. Blaine that everything is lovely. The New York Star, which is sup posed to accurately reflect John Kel ly's views en things political, says thf t "to the country Cleveland is now merely a name." A most pertinent question for Democrats to ask them' selves, if this assertion be true, . is "What' in a name?" . A few of the lesser Democratic journals have repeatedly published a statement that Senator Edmunds gave it as his "deliberate opinion that Blaine acts as the attorney of Jay Gould," concluding with remarks in tended to convey the idea that Blaine is the tool of corporations and monopo lists. Senator Edmunds denies hav ing ever given expression to any state went of the kind, and that ho will cheerfully support Blaine for Presi dent. But this fact makes no differ ence, the organs keep right on pub liehing the lie, acting as if a falsehood goes just as fir with their readers as the truth. They say that Chairman Ilensel is conductiog a Democratio still-hunt in Pennsylvania, but we don't believe it. The appearance of his campaign indicates pretty clearly that Chair man Ilensel has given up politics and gone out to gather hickory nuts. Mr. Blaine s triumphal tour through Ohio continues unabated At every plaee the train stops thous ends upon thousands of enthusiastic people gather to honor America's greatest statesman. His trip has been ore graud ovation from the moment he left home, and the enthusiasm grows greater every day and knowB do bounds. And Dot a sneer do you hear now from the Democrats about Blaine's magnetism or his aggressive i campaign. Not auy. ', When the Democrats get scared over South Carolina it is a sign that Bomethiug unusual is rattling the dry pone? of Bourbonism down there. It was a puzzle to many at the time to know why Henry Ward Beenber ever professed to believe and advocate the idea of no hell. His course iu the present carnpa'gn fully explains. General Durbin Ward appeals "to the heroic spirit of the old Dem ocracy" to help Clevclaud through. This sort of rallying cry was all right when General Ward used it to arouse the brigade he commanded in the Punic wars, along about 500 B. C, but it doesu't enthuse modern Democ racy a cent's worth. If General Ward wants his paity to shake itself up and show some life, he should in vite it to come out and have some beer. rhila. Press. The London Olobe says that "Gov ernor Cleveland is to be preferred to Mr. Blaine. The latter has Irish leanings, and is a much stronger pro tectionist than his rival." This en dorsement will doubtless fill the heart of the Port with the deepest joy. Com.-Gazette. Three hundred Blaine speeches are being delivered in Ohio every Iwenty-four hours during the present week. This is the sort of apathetic canvass which the Democrats not long ago predicted would be made by the Republicans. It is well to note the fact that pend ing Cleveland's nomination , (he New York World did not seek to hide the fact that he had made known his sympathy with the advocates of the Morrison bill, and it admitted to its columns a special of May 13, stating that he had written his regrets that the uacting clause, had been striken out. Thai was before the nomination, when the Clevelaud ring wanted the votes of the delegates controlled by the free traders. Since the nomina tion, they can trust the free traders to stand by their man, and now they want to hold the tariff Democrats by denying that Cleveland ever wrote such letters. If Cleveland should say anything that would put him on either side of the issue, one side or the other would be offended, so they put a pad lock on his lips, and force him to con fiue his utterance to the assertion of his own traiiBcendant personal vir tues. They are running a campaign of deceit, which they must sustaiu by hard lying. The Morrison bill was a clear at tempt to force a horizontal reduction of 20 per cent, in the wages of work inmen. Nothing but Republican votes prevented it from beiog success ful. We ar6 informed by responsible parties that in some sections of the country the Democratic party are in sisting that there is a duty on tea and coffee, imposed by the Republican party. It seems absurd that such a story should be circulated or believed, but it evidently is. The only excuse for such opaque ignorance is that tea, coffee, cocoa, etc., are all heavily taxed in Free-trade England ; and, as the average Free-trade orator is more imbued with British ideas than Amer ican, he may have confused the poli cies of tho two countries. The duty on tea and coffee w as repealed by Con gress in 1872, by the Republican par ty, because it was a duty that was most irksome to the wage-earning class. Philadelphia Press. Gkover Cleveland is the only man on record who ever attended court 863 days in a single year. lie did it, not as a lawyer but as a sher iff, in the halcyon fee bill days. The New York World' 1 cam paign fund has reached tho enormous sum of $305, which goes to show that the average Democrat, though ou Cleveland's election bent, is "of a fru gal mind." The Democrats vary their columns of defamation of Blaine by paragraphs telling of the defections of leading Re publicans from Blaine and Logan ; as for instances, Senator Edmonds, Grant, and and as many more as would make a couple of regiments. These are all falsehoods, and knownto be falsehoods when published. Why should they adopt such asuicidal policy. Utter silly falsehoods sure to be detected almost immediately? Simply because their whole policy is either deceit, or condemned over and over by the people Anything is better tor thetn than to discuss the real issues dividing the parties, and they fill their papers with their mendacity, to avoid discussing the issues, and in the hope that some of their lies will stick. REPUBLICAN POLE RAISING AT BALLTOWN. The campaign for Howe township was opened on Wednesday last by the event of a Blaino aud Logan Pole liaising. Your correspondent arrived at 1 p. m., and found a large crowd already there and preparatiens being mndo for raising the tall pine pole on tho ground near tho Balltown House. After dinner was over and sonio prelimnaries gone through with, the word was given, and the enthusiastic crowd seized the ropes and begau to raise the pole, unfortunately too eager- ly. When about 15 feet from theground a derrick used in raising tho pole gave way, and the polo fell striking in its descent Mr. Wni. 'litus of Garlield, killing him iustantly. The gloom that spread over the crowd was as the stillness of entire death. The unfortu nate man was removed to the hotel aud a hearse improvised and the re mains, after being properly cared for, were taken to Garfield. At 5:20 p. in., everything beiog re paired and in readiness, the crowd again seized the ropes, and without stopping raised the pole to a height of 25 feet. Here the derrick was re moved, which required about 20 minutes, and in ten minutes more the mnguiticent pole was "on end" onijp more. The polo is 128 .eet long, standing about eight feet iu the earth; a pipe connecting witu the gas line runs up and extends 12 feet above the polo where there flames a magnificent gas light. Immediately below is left a space for tha stars and stripes, and below that is a streamer hearing the name, "Blaine and L.igau." This is the finest pole ever raised in Forest county, and but for the sad mishap above stated would have been by odds the most enthusiastic gathering ever held in the county. There were a large number of per sons from abroad among whom were lion. A. C. White, John Dobson and John Agnew of Jefferson Co , a large delegation from Garfield and Warren as also from your town, Tionesta. The Blaino and Logan Club of Ball town were in attendance to a man, and their band added much to the oc casion by the rendition of martial music. EVENING MEETING. At 8 p. m. Mr. Chas Griffin, Presi- dent of the Blaino and Logan Club called the house to order aud Wm Mason, of Poikey, was chosen Presi dec t for the eveuing. Mr. Mason then made the following appointments: Vice Prest's W. S. Cole, Gusher city, J. C. Welsh, Balltown, Wm. Heath, kiugsley twp, Wm. McMurtrie, Mayburg, Hugh Moore, Porkey. Sec retary, F. F. Whittekin Tionesta. Prest. Mason then introduced Mr. W. II. King, who opened the meeting by a 20 minutes speech. Upon retir ing the Balltown band rendered some good music, and then Hon. A. C. White, nominee for Congress, took the floor and in a mild, firm, reasoning manner be held tho entire attention of his audieuce for over one and a half hours, aud gave tho issues of tho cam paign a fair, impartial exposition, which was too stroDg for auy one to dispute or douht, and upon the whole was one of the best speeches your cor respondent has ever listened to upon political issues. Mr. White enjoyed himself splen didly and since his departnro his Democratic Greenback friends speak of and hold him in high estoem in point of ability, integrity, and politi cal fairness. The meeting, after giving three rousing cheers for Blaine and Logan, White, aud the whole ticket, dispersed quietly, well 6ati6Sed. Please inspect the Republican majority that will come from Howe township Nov. 4, 1884. Nemo. 1MYIXM WOUEi ! Soiling Our Popular Rook How They Are Made. Illustrated hi tho career ot" nearly 800 successful folks. Tho great book of the season. No competition. An entirely new subject. Gives the Insido life of marked men and woman. Readable, Ra cy, Entertaining, and of permanent value lo all who desire to win. Rich with startling anecdotes and statements. Wide awake, lively and chatty. Every' para graph teaches a valuable lesson. "Worth ter times its cost to public men, parents and young men and woman. AGENTS WANTED Ladies very successful. For circulars and term, address Roc Brothers, Reading, t'a. Keptl7 lot. pENTEAL I IOCS E, OIL CITY, VX. W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Rest Located and Furnished House in tho City. Near Union Depot. iew man si ! 01TK STOCK IS COMPLETE! i ' ; Wo rail special nttnntion t bur stock of cssbax. mxz'$i ; h .& a 2$ as this Spring as being SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING WE EVER OWNED Wo NEVER kept n Finer Line of goods, Especially In - C? 3mc O "SET S3 3E 3S3P We have tho Finest Assortment of l'MNMC CLOTHING ever shown In Tionesta, and at Low Prices. Don't fail to seo or Mock. A l.AHUK ASSOIiTMEXT O.' C - A.-R-P-E-T - S- EXTRA SURER, ALL WOOL :t-PLY ('AHl'K'l' tt-PLY CARPET, all wool. REST IFTZLTIE LUnTE OIB1 DRESS O-OOIDS, Especially in Rlack Goods. Wo bought a Largo Lino of Rlaek Silks that wo will sell at FORMER WHOLESALE PRICES. Call and see our Stock. it. j. i-iopiviisrs & co. A BiiPtncM lulurntlfin Is the most profltnlile, hcrmiKr It li the must nueful. Onr aim Is to pr.ictlcnlly truin yoiina men "for tlio uctunl ruiiirciiit;nts of this commercial ai; Individual int ruction. No racaUon. Stwltnts :in enter at any tune. For circular, aililriws 1'. Dt'FF SONS, I'ltiHhnrc, Pa. Proclamation or onerul Election. Whereas, in and by mi act of tho C.enoral Assembly of tho Commonwoalthof Penn sylvania," entitled 'An Act to regulate tho Elections of tho Commonwealth,' passed tho 2 day of .Inly, A. IWMt, it is mado the duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notico of the General Elections, ntid in such to enumerate: 1st. The ollieers to bn elected. lid. Designate the placo nt which tho election is to be hold. I, C. W. CLARK. High Sheriff of tho county of Forest, do hereby make known and givo this public notice to tho electors of tho county of Forest, that a General Election will do held in said coun ty, on Tuesday, November 1, 1881. between the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. at the several Election Districts. Tho Electors of Rarnett township at Jacob Mazo's Carpenter shop. The Electors of Green township at tho house of L. Arner. Tho Electors of Harmony township nt Allender School House. " . Tho Elect rs of Hickory township at tho hotel of J. W. Rail. The Electors of Howo township as fol lows: Thoso residing in the Election Dis trict of West Howe, to-wit : Thoso west of tho following line, viz: Reginning nt tho northeast coiner of warrent number Itlits, and northwest corner of warrrant number 273", and running thence directly smith to tho Jenkstownship line, at tho Ralltown School llouso. Tho Electors of Howe township residing In the Election District of East Howe, to wit: Thoso residing east of tho above mentioned line, at Rrookston, in Rrook ston Library Hall. The Electors ol Jenks township at the School House iu Marlon. Tho Electors of Kingsley township at Newtown School House. Tho Electors of Tionesta township at tho Court House in Tionesta borough. Tho Electors of Tionesta borough at tho Court House iu said borough. At which time and places tho iualilied electors will elect by ballot: Thirty Electors of a President and Vice President of tho United States. Ono person for Congressman-nt-Lnrgo to represent the Commonwealth of Penu Rylvanisi in the National Congress. Ono person to represent tho Twenty fiflh (Pa.) Congressional District, compos ed of tho counties of Forest, Armstrong. Clarion, Indiana and Jell'ersoh, in the National Congress. One person tor Assembly, to represent tho county of Forest in tho House of Rep resentatives of the State of Pennsylvania. One person for Associato Judge of For est county. Ono nrson for Prothonotary, Register, Recorder, and Clork of tho Courts of For est county. One person for Sheriff of Forest county. Three persons lor County Commissioner of Forest county, (each elector to vote for only two persons). Three persons for County Auditor of For est county, (each elector to vote lor only two persons). Two persons for Jury Commissioner of Foiest county, (each elector to vote for only ono person ). The act of Assembly entitled "nn act re lating to tho election of this Common wealth," passed J illy 1S10, provides as follows, viz : "In case the person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of vott'H for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. Aud in case the person who shall have re ceived tho highest number of voles IVr in spector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector in his place, and in case tho person elected J udge shall not attend, then the inspector who received iho highest number of votes shall appoint a J udge in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue in the board for the space of one hour alter the time fixed by law for the opening of the election, tho qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such otlicer shall have been fleeted, present at tho place of election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I also give ilicial notice to tho electors of Forest county, Hint by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho net relative to tho election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. ISO, 174 :" Skc. li. All the elections by thi citizens shall be by ballot ; every ballot voted shall lie numbered in the order in which it shall be received, und tho number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposite the name of the elector from whom received. hew csoq-ii&i 7rc. !Hli ....$100. And any voter voting two or move tickets tho several tickets so voted shall e ich no numbered with tho number correspond ing with the number to tho name or tho voter. Any elector may write his namv upon his ticket, or eaus'e.the same lo bo written thereon, and attested by a citizen of tho district. In addition to tho oath now prescribed by law to be taken and sub scribed by election olUcers, they shall sev erally be sworn or atllrinod not to disclose, how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in n Judicial proceeding. All judges, Inspectors, clerks nd overseers of every election held under this ni t, shall, before entering upon their duties, bo duly sworn -or allirmed In the preseuco of each other. The jiidtroshul! be sworn by the minority ii;p;'cior, if there shall bo such minority inspector. If r.ot, then by a justice of the lu ace or alderni'.m, and the inspectors and clerkshall besworn by the judire. Certificates of such swear ing or affirming shall bo duly made out and sit ned by tho ollieers so sworn, nnd attested by the otlicer who ndministcrod the onih. If nny judge or minority inspec tor refuses or fails to swear tho ollieers of election in the manner required bv this act, or If any ollicer of election shall net without being duly sworn, or if an v ollicer ol election shall certify that iinvnlticcr was sworn when ho was not, it shall be deem ed n misdemeanor, ami upon conviction, tho ollicer or ollieers so oll'eiiding shall be lined no, exceeding nun thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of tho court. Sw. 11. it shall be lawful for any qua! i lied citizen of the district, notwithstand ing the name of the proposed voter is eon tnined on the list of resident tavnblcs, to ohalleicM) the vote ol'such person, u he'e upon lln proof of fie riia of miI'iiolm' as is now nquiiod by law shall bo publicly iiniiIo mel acted upon by the ileetlon l-.ard and tie vote admitted or r ieei d, n udimr to the evidi ni'e. Evcrv perse u clammc; to be a naturalized citizen shidl be n mured to produce his mil :va! izalion cei t'iiien'o at the ele!inii beioi'o voting, except where he has been lor live yea is consecutively n voter i,i tici district in which he oilers to vote ; sod on tho vote of such person be ing re"i ived, it shall be thi doty of the election ollieers to write or slump on such certificate tho word "voted," Willi tho day, month and year; and if any election olli cer or ollieers shall receive a Mu-ond vole on the same day. by virtue of same cer tificate, except where sous urn entitled to vote because of the na' ui alizatin of their fathers, they and tho person who shall oiler tuieii second vote, shall be guilty ofa misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, sh ill be fined or imprisoned, or boih, at the discretion nl'thu couii ; but the line shall not exceed lini hundred dollars in each case, nor the ininrisoimicnlone year. Tho like luinishmeiit shall be liiil.cted on conviction on the ollicer of election who shall neglect or refuse to make or causo to bo mado the endorsement re quired aforesaid on -said naturalization cortiliento. Skl'. Vi. If any election ollicer shall re fuse or neglect to require such proof of the right of suliiaiio as is prescribed by this law, or laws to w hich this is a supple ment, from ar.y person otVering to vote whoso name is not on llii.i list of assessed voters, or whose right, to vote without re quiring such proof, every person so of fending shall, upon conviction, lie uuilty of a misdemeanor, and shall bo sentenced for every such ollense, to pay a lino not exceeding live hundred dollars, or to un dergo an imprisonment ot not more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. I also make known tho following pre visions of tho new Constitution of Penn sylvania : ARTICLE VIII. SUFrUAtiK AND K l.i:t 'II a M . SkC. 1. Every male citizen twenly-oi e years of age, possessing the following qualilications, shall bo entitled to vole at all elections : J'irxt. He shall have been a citizen of the I'nited States at least one month. SVc(ii. - Ho shall have resided in the State ono year, (or, if having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of the State ho shall have reinnved thereforin ami returned, then six moths,) iiumo 'i ntely precedidg tho election. 'J'tinl. liu shall have resided in (ho election district w hero he oilers to vote at least two mouths immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of iilto r upwards, he shall 'have paid within two vears a State or county lax which shall have been assessed at least two months ami pail at least onemonth before election. Sue. ii. The General election shall 1,3 held annually niUbeTucsdiiy next follow ing tho first' Monday of November, but tho General Assembly may, by law, fix a dill'eront day, two-thirds of all the mem bers of each House consuming thereto, I ulso givo oilicial notice ol tho follow ing prnvlsl-um of hn net, npproved f ol March, Isr.il, entitled "An net . ling the mode of votinu nt nil the i I, ol this Commonwealth," Sue, .1. Ho It enacted by (ho Sena!. House of Representatives of ,he Con. wea.th ol Pennsylvania In Genei.il sembly met, arid it is herebv rmn tr ho nut l.oi lty oflhesniun. That the . hod voters ot the srvsral counties oi .mimonweiilth. nlall general, town -: borough nnd special elections nro hr. .erenHeruuihorlednnd requln d I , ' , .v tickets pi mtod or written, or i,u 1 nlcd nnd partly written, severally el silled as loilows: One ticket shall n. ! the names of nil fudges ofcouru v and shall be labeled ",1 ii(lui;,r ticket shall embrace thu name- , Stale ollieeis voted for nnd "Slate ;" one ticket shall , . nniiKS of nil I he eounlv oili, including oltlee of Senator Assembly, if voted for, n Congress, If voted for, it, "County ;" one ticket shall names of nil the township lor, ami be labeled "Towe ticket shall embrace (he imm. borough ollicer voted for, and "lioroue-h," and each class shii; ited in seperate ballot boxes. Notice is hereby given, That a: excepting Justices of the Pence v hold nny olllce'or niipointment oi -trust under the United Slates,', Stale, or any city or corporated' ! whether commissioned oillcr or wis-, n subordinate ollicer nr ngcr; is or shall be employed under the b tore, executive nr judiciary depnitm this State, or of any city, or of unv b perilled district, ami also that eye'rv ber of Congress ami of the State f , tu re, or oi l he select or i-onunon , ol any oily, or commissioners corporate,'! district, j hy ):,,,v i, holding or exercising nt t' ollice or niipointment of jit or clerk of any election hi , wealth, and that no i n other ollicer of such cleelioi ijiblo to bo then voted tor, Tho Judges of ttio nlbrc.i: shall representatively take ehm certiliciitos of return of tho ele ' their respective districts, and j ; them nt the Prothonotary's ollice Morough of Tionesta, ns follows; judges living wit'iin twelve mile I'rothonotarv's ollioe, or within t four mils if their residence b in u village or city vpon the line of a i. leading to tho couutr sejit, ahull o'clock p. in., on WKDXKSIa N VE.MRER FIFTH. 1K.S4, ntf o i'ldires shall lM'or teWi firlfcij THUKSD A Y, Mi V E7H tt It 18S1, deliver n;d liMBrtn tj- the rrHurti sheets, to tlm Prot.,, the Court of CoinnMin J"jr county, which sld return fhi and the day nnd hour of til theioii). anil aLall b pnvr' Prothonotary Tor public inspr Given under mv hand nt iwv e: nesla, Fn., this rtotlj di- of in the year of our Iinl one eitrht hundred and eighty-thr' ' the one hundred nnd ninth ( 1 ndrpciitlenco of (ho I'nited Si C. W. CLARK, lrv,iiT- '' TIM E TABLE IN EFFECT t:t. WoMwai dTl'iltsburirDivdsh'irt I I. M. I A. M.j oo; 7 f,u i arPilt'diurgh lv 1 4 :tP I !Jarker 1 ur' 4 'Jit! I Fox burg :t to It IU; I Franklin li "o -J 'If. ..Oil Cily...ar !"- M. A. M M. V. l , M . i : iv ar... ol! Ci!v....lv! :i l VI 1 1 0"l to'.t 1 I.. ( Heopolis ...Eagle Dock... President T.one.sia Hickory .. Trnukevviilf.. i-t.-i ; Is. I is .o li :..'; I s -i 7 , 1 I a.l Kis.il .:i s I : m;,v 1 o:i In II' 7 'hi hi ';' l 11 i iu Tnlioiite ...Thompson Irviuetori Warren 1 v... K inzua....ai i- r.t ''"li 'I is ! e 11 ;.. ll ." i'. 5 :ie (i li 1. M. V. M. S (lie ' I. M.j li 10' i' (i 1 IV li Hz', - li :isi (U'., lifll 7 ':! 7 2 7rt.v- 7 4T : S ( : 8 111 f r. m.i l-1 : is i!! 1 1 i'i 0 I.". A. M. I'. M. A.M. in no I '.'()'. I v...I!radrord . A.M. V. MJA. M.j 11 :;it, li Id' II :;n!ar...Kinzua. ..lv 11 2V li o: Jl (i I ... Sugar Run ... 11 OR' .r) I'-MO (.". ...... Corvdon M5.V 5 Ono'villo 10 47! filHI li "K ....Wo f Hun.... 10 Ij; ft IK Quaker Rrldge. Mli'i! .117 Kli7 ...Hod House.... 10 Hi; 5 01 K 0C ... Salamanca.... Slo.V 4 ,'.(l 7 -'" .So. Carrollton.. 1144 4 41 7 (Hi ...So Vandalia... II -7 1 4 2(1 I! 1H Allegany lilMii 4 tin tioojlv Clean ... .ar A.M.Il". M. A.M.I Additional 'J' it a in Leaves K lLiani, Wnrren l:K:tpin, Irvineto: pm, Tidioute ":4.'ipui, Tionesta fi:ir)pi rives il City 7:nopiu. Additional Thais Leaves Oil 0:10 mil. Oleopolis 11:47 am, Eagle ' 7:0.'!am, President 7:07am, TlonosU": Hickory S:4.")iini,Truiikey ville II:)7mii,' onto K)::!0iini. Thompson J1:M, mi. Irvineton lhfMpm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Trains leaving Pittsburgh S:I5aui, ,. riving Pittsburgh S:tllipni, uro Solid Trail, with Parlor Cars between JUil'falo un.i Pittsburgh. Thains leaving Pittsburgh H:0im, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:5(l!im, are Solid TiJ. riM with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between Rull'alo and Pittsburgh. Jfr-Tiekcts sold and baggago checked to all principal points. (iet time tables giving full information from Company's Agents. WM. S. RALDWIN, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Ag't, No. 41 Exchange St., Untlii'o, N. Y, J. li. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Ta. C. TV. DIMIOK, FINE STATIONERY, SPORTING fiPID HOLIDAY G00D3, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IP JRj IT IT S &C. Also Agent for Klrr. Ntorllnr, ninger, nnd Clough A TVurren Orum. Decker Pros., J. ,v C. Fisher. C. D. V Co., mid Wm. Kriahe PUuon. liofjjci cjish prices given. Call and cxs-nlno cata logues and prices, and prices sta, Pa. 1 lone Kcrpt 17- HNTJMY. Cnino to the premises of the undersifiin,! in Tionesta township, Forest County, r'u., at west end of reek bridge, about.Augu 1st, 1SS4, a red heiter, ngetl about one r:i' 'i'iio owner is notified to cttmo forwn-, prove proerty nnd take namuawa, otin w iso sho will be disposeil of iieeonliB j law. J . W. AGNliW. Sc.t. 15, ISM. S2 Wal' hei. Klftti windernl t.f.0. White ntat.-tl fluntlhr'' )j. lUt.l..llUii D(. bl 11 I Jo.lii l'llJtti,lMii ! . for ytmrouu nctot ippriiUti .uiisi, . vliiii. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers