EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORSIM, OCT. IS, 1881. ICrpiibliran TIclicl. NATIONAL. FOK PllKSIDK.NT, HON. JAM PS G. ULAI.VE, of Maine. For Vice I'kksident, GEN. JOIFN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. NTATIi. CONQRKSS-AT-LAnOE, OM'L K. S. OSBORXE, of Luzerne County. COINTY. Congross, ALEXANDER C. WHITE, of Jefferson County. Assembly, PETER BERRY, of Howe. Assoeinto Judge, LEWIS ARNER, of Kingsley. Prolhonotary oVe., CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY.ofTionesta. Sheriff, LEONARD AG NEW, ot Howe. '. County Commissioners, . J. ft. CHADWICK, of Tionesta, GEO. W.OSGOOD, of Kingsley. County Auditors, Q. JAMTESON. of Tionesta Twp. JAMES A. SCOTT, of Jonks. Jury Commissioner, HENRY O. DAVIS, of Tionesta. Duty of the Hour. But three weeks more remain of the rampaign, and it therefore behooves all good and true Republicans to be up and doing. Our enemies are on the alert and ready, to take advan tage wherever and whenever it can be had. See to it that they are watched ou all sides, and let bo inroads be made in our ranks. The canvass thus far has been quietly progressing. The time has now come for every man to buckle up to the work. By standing shoulder to shoulder in the past we have won signal victories; by stand ing shoulder to shoulder we will do so again. There is no need to impress upon Republicans the importance of winning this election ; every one of yu knows that lull well. The way to win is for every man to do his share, to be unceasing from this ou till election day is over. Be watch ful, be vigilant, earnest, and above all, energetic. Talk to your good neigh bor; show him that Republican de feat means a death-blow to our cher ished industries. Our county ticket must be elected to a man. Don't lose Bight of this for one moment from this on. A few self-appointed bosses, act uated solely by self-aggrandizement, have hatched up a so culled fusion by which they hope to defeat us. No voter who respects and cherishes the principles of his party is bound to support any such a dicker, for it is nothing more nor less than a dicker, and there is not the slightest politi- cal principle involved in the trade. Our enemies have attempted to double-team us; let the voters rise in their might and put (he seal of coudemna- ' tion on such bartering away of prin ciples. Work and be vigilant from ' now on. The cordiality manifested anions the various wings of the Drmocracy is beautifully shown by the compliments passiug between them. The Cincinna ti Inquirer, Bourbon Democrat, ad dressing the New York Times, Mug wump Democrat, remarks: ' Our dis interested advise to the Times would be to get back into the Republican party, if it can. True, it had no in fluence there, bu as a Democratic newspaper it will not only have no in fluence, but its sensitive nerves are cure to be shocked by maoy an unkind reference." We understand that the friends of the fuoion ouudidata for Congress per sistently represent their man to be ex Sheriff M. W. Reitz, not only in parts of this county where the gentlemen are unknown, but in every county in the district, the frequency with which this misrtpresentation is made leading to the belief that it is designed, and that the managers are striving tj se cure Republican support through the good name of ex-Sheriff Reitz, of Bel teview. If the geatlraan asking the suffrages of the freemen of this Con gressioual district is "the peer of auy man nominated in the distiict for many years, "he should be able to stand on Lis own bottom, and not be J riven to the refuge of "farmer Reitz." 'Reitz, the Administrator, or other :atch words indicative of a barrenness )f personal idenlity. JJrookvillo He-yullican. J. E. WENIC, OHIO. Did You Ilcnr Hi Itnckcl of Those Buckeyes? They el There In fJreat Shnpe. 1 6,000 Republican Majority OH, YES! AND HERE'S THAT SAMEOLDC0ON! Tho Derrick, which never overesti mates a Republican majority, gives figures this morning showing that the Republicans have carried the State of Ohio by over sixteen thousand ma jority, which is, a Republican gain of 28,529 over last year, and about 35, 000 of a gain over 1882. The same returns also indicate that the Repub licans have made large gains in the Congressional delegation. The indi cations are good for the election of Romeis over Hurd, the noted free trader. In the case of Ohio as in Maine the Democrats claimed that if the Re publicans did not carry the State by 10,000 it would indicate defeat, and all the time they were expecting to carry it themselves. Did the Repub licans carry it by 3,000 or 5,000 it would have been a grand victory, con sidering that at the last two State elections it had given large Democrat ic majorities, and had ihe entire po litical machinery in their hands and used it for all there was in it. So that, considering the very many dis advantages of the Republicans in Ohio this year, they have won one of the grandest victories ever achieved. It is far greater than the October victory of 1880, when the lamented Garfield was the candidate. The achievement of such a handsome vic tory will fill the Republicans with re newed vigor, as it should. Hurrah fur Blaine and Logan! STILL INCREASING. The following dispatch from Chair man Cooper this morning explains it self: Philadelphia, 15. C. A. Randall : Ohio certain 17.000 Republican majority. Tnos V. CoorER. West Virginia. The indications are that West Vir ginia has given a very much decreased Democratic majority. It will not reach much over 7,000, which means that Blaine will carry it next month. o Tammany Hall does not propose to be satisfied with half measures. It has not only nominated a full county ticket without conference with any of the other Democratio organizations of the city although overtures for such conference were made, but it has placed in the field a full Congression al representation for the city. The purpose of all this is manifest. Tam many proposes hereafter to be the Democratic party of New York. The producing cause of this defiant policy cau be found in the Chicago conven tion. In that convention Tammany was in the minority and was made to feel very bitterly its weakness. Its advice was not only rejected but re jected with insult. That was the day when Cleveland was praised for the "enemies he had made," and no heed was given to the complications which might in the future flow from such in judicious praise. The Tammany lead ers were the "enemies" then aud Tarn many was the under dog in that fight. Now the positions are reversed. The Tammany dog is on top, and the Tam many leaders are preparing to show tho Democratio party of the country that without the support of that or ganization the party is powerless. The seperate and independent and de fiant nominations by Tammany mean that and nothing else. Mr. J. F. Joy, with a good reputa tion, telegraph! from Landou that "Blaine never made me any offer to ap point a committee to suit me in any man ner or form or for any consideration of any kind whatever." Beecher, with a smirched reputation, says that Mr. Joy informed bim otherwise at a dinner party some soven years eeo. The character of the witnesses being known the reader can choose which ho will beleive. The Democrats objected to Grant because he was a soldier and not a statesman and now they object to Mr. Blaine because he is a statesman and not a soldier. As Mr. Cleveland is neither the one nor the other, they take to him, we suppose, not because of any mental ability, but because he wears a No. 18 collar. Less than six months ago 152 Democratic Congressmen voted for a reduction of 20 per cent, in the wages of workers in glass factories and iron muls. Is it strange that business is paralyzed during a campaign while the danger of tli success of its sworn enemy is imminent? rooR old Horatio Seymour has been awakened from his peaceful slumbers and compelled to write a letter urging the election of Cleve land. The Democratio party would break up a funeral if by so doing it could get a certificate of character from the corpse. Democrats think that Tilden is losing his grip, because when writing that long expected letter he forgot to mention the name of the Buffalo can didate. Beecher talks about people being "dim-eyed in perceiving distinctions." That is just the defeet the country charged Beecher with some years ago when be failed to perceived the dis tinction between his own wife and the wife of his friend, Theodore Tilton. Tue attitude the real Independents hold in this campaign was well illus trated last week in Buffalo, when the Independent Republican Club of that city ratified the nomination of Blaine and Logan. The demonstration re called that other one in 1882, when the same club indorsed the candidacy of Griver Cleveland for Governor of New York State. The same man' Sherman S. Rogers, presided, and the same orator, General Stewart L. Woodfoid, spoke ou both occasions, but the meeting of this year was larg er aud more enthusiastic, aud more successful in every way. No event of the campaign has iudicated more clearly the set of the political tide than this Buffalo demonstration. It briugs over iu a body 2,500 former Independents. To measure the miserable turpitude of those constantly engaged in assail ing Mr. Blaine as corrupt in the posi tions he has filled as a public man, there is only one fact to be considered. No one has yet charged him with a corrupt official act. While he was Speaker, with the liccord of the House accessible to them, not one of the foul detractors has found a vote or a ruling that they can cite to the world as a ruling he ought not to have made, or a vote he ought not to have given. While in the Senate the same remark holds good. Of course, on political questions, there were many of his votes distasteful to the Democrats, but those votes they do not call in question, be cause they know that the majority of the people do not agree with the Dem ocrat?, and the latter are only too anxious to keep them out of sight. He was assailed while Secretary of State for the policy he wished to pursue toward Chili and Peru, uot specifically for the policy, but for some indefinite speculations they charged him with in tending to engage iu. The charge of ex-Bolivian Minister Adams, that Chili had sent $200,000 to this ' coun try to influence the newspapers to op pose Blaine's Peru-Chilian policy, aud the papers that did so, 6how what in spired that attact, and what was done with the money, and disposes of that charge. Now, reflect that these same papers are th leaders of the assaults upon him; that these assaults consist of the wrenchiog of'all the busi ness letters ot his they can find into meanings that they would not bear if read without reference to his political life; and that this is the whole of anti Republican campaign material usod, and it is easy to see how lost to every sense of honor or patriotism these vile detractors are. And all that i need ed in reply to them has been eaid. A ... : . . HOIST. .AXiEXYlS! DliUi C. WHITE, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THIS DISTRICT. We have tho pleasuro of presenting our readers this week with n portrait of our admirable candidnte for Congress iu the Twent-Fifth District, Hon. aiexanner . v hue. Ihe verv appearance of the ccntlpmnn indicates bruins J I. : l : . . i . i p . . i . ' . . r . . . . . . . uu nuiiity, ami ine jiici mat mt. white, by his own nidtistry, integrity and pluck, has risen from a poor boy to ono of tho IcudiDg men in northwestern Pennsvl Vaniu IS StlfhuieUt to recommend him to thn rionnln nf t.li in distripf nnd command their respect and admiration. them iu Congress who will rank among Rnrl will thnref.ira aln.t A Inv.nA. f ..... .....vw .usAHuuti j, ber. Still Ahead ! While tho world still mens on wo are working hnrd to keen up witli it and tho time by tilling or Large nnd Connni.dious !Stor brim full of Merchandise Cheaper, Finer and Hotter than ever before. We have a very Inrso Ntoek of nvervthin-r in our linn rmhim-ln.rnl. most everythinn that is noeossnry to make home ehoorful niul pleasant. Comfortable, and Harm Winter Clothing of every and nil kind, and not for the protection of tho body from tho eold only, but for the satislm tion of Hunger ns well, and ut prii-cs that Defy Ooxnpctotlon rieRMO eull nnd ex imine. No trouble to II. J. HOPKINS fc CO. Proclamation of General Election. Whereas, In and by tin aet of tho General Assembly of Iho Commonwealth of lYnn- sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulato tho J'.leetions ot the l oninionwealtn,' passed the 2d day or July, A. !., lSii!, it is mado th duty of tho isherilf of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notiee ot tno uenorat I'-iections, una m such to enumerate: 1st. Tho ollicers to be elected. 2d. Designate tho place at which tho election is to be hold. I, C. W. CLARK. High Sheriff of the county of Forest, do hereby niako known anil civo this public notico to tho electors of tho county of Forest, that a General Election will beheld in said coun ty, on Tuesday, November 1, 1SS 1. between tho hours of 7 a. in. and 7 P. m. at tho several Election Districts. The Electors of Harnett township at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. The r.leclors ot Ureen township at tho houso of L. Arner. Tho Electors of Harnionv township at Allender School House. The Electors of Hickory township at tho hotel of J. W. Hall. The Electors of Howe township as fol lows: Those residing in the Election Dis trict of West Howe, to-wit : Those west of the following line, viz: lieginning nt tho northeast corner of warrcut number Slits, and northwest corner of warrrant number 2735, and running thence directly so.'.th to the Jonks township hue, at tho IJalltown School Houso. The Electors of Howe township residing in the Election District of East Howe, to wit: Those residing east of tho above mentioned line, at lirookston, in Brook ston Library Hall. The l-.lectors ot J enks township nt tho School Houso in Marien. Tho Electors of Kingsley township at Newtown (School Houso. Tho Electors of Tionesta township at tho Court Houso in Tionesta borough. The Electors of Tionesta borough at the Court House in said borough. At which time and places the oualitied electors will elect by ballot: Thirty Electors of a President and Vice Fresidont of tho United States. One person for Congressnmn-at-Largo to represent the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in tho National Congress. One person to represent tho Twenty- fifth (Pa.) Congressional District, compos ed of tho counties of Forest, Armstrong. Clarion, Indiana aud Jell'ersoli, in the National Congress. One person tor Assembly, to represent tho county of Forest in tho Hoiuo of Kep resentatives of the State of Pennsylvania. una person lor Associate Juiigo ot For est county. One person for Prothonotary. Register. Recorder, and Clerk of the Courts of For est county. one person lor Sherilior sorest county. Threo persons for County Commissioner of Forest county, (each elector to vote for only two persons). Three persons lor County Auditor ot For est county, (each elector to vote for only two persons). Two persons for Jnry Commissioner of Foiest county, (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, 1S11), provide as follows, viz : "In case the person who shall have re ceived tho second highest number of votes lor 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. And in case the person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes for in spector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector in his place, nnd in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then tho inspector who received the highest number of votes tshall appoint a Judge in his place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in tho board fur tho space of ono hour after tho tlmo lixed bylaw for the opening of the election, tho qualilied voters of tho township, ward or district for which such o!lie shull have been elected, present at tho nlacn of election shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. I also give olhcial notice to tho electors of Forest county, that by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho act relative to tho election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, H7-i :" Sun. 9. All tho elections bv the citizens shall be by ballot; every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in w hich it shall be received, and the number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposite the name of tho elector from whom received. V The people want a man to represent the first of tho Nation's law-makers, rU.' . L a . I. .3 . r . tvt- m iiiiu uu luu iiu tiny oi i;exb iuvt'lil Still Ahead ! ! From Any Source, show goods. -J ' . H. V t . . V. wnmranaiiKTa urin 1 wit, um m m ufMHaiwimuoK1! And any voter voting two or mo-o tickets tho several tickets so voted shall o.ieh be numbered with tho number correspond ing with tho number to the name of tho voter. Any elector may write his name upon bis ticket, or cause the sumo to bo written thereon, nnd attested by a citizen ot the itistrict. In nddition to tho out h now prescribed by law to be taken mid sub scribed by election ollicers. thev shall sev erally bo sworn or iilllrined not to disc-lose, how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses inn judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors", clerks nd overseers of every election held under this a- t. shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or alllrmcd In tho presence ol each other. The fudgeslnill be sworu i:y ine minority inspector, if there shall bo such minority inspector, if not, then by a justice of the peacooralderman, aim i no inspectors mm cleru shall lie sworn by tho judge. Certiorates of such swear ing or alhrmiiig shall bo duly mado out aud signed by tho ollicers so sworn, ami attested by the ntlicer who ndiiiinisiereil tho oath. It anv indire or minority insm-r. tor refuses or fails to swear tho ollicers of election in tho manner required by this net, or if nny oll'.cer of election shall net without being duly sworn, or if any olllcer oi election shall certify thatanvollicer was sworn w hen lie was not, it shall be deem ed a misdemeanor, nnd upon conviction, me oiiii cr or onirers so oiieiniiiig si:ill ho lined no; exceeding one thousand dollars. or imprisoned not exceeding ono year, or iioiu, in inn discretion o: the court. Si:c. 11. It shall be lawful for an v quali fied citizen ot the district, not withstand ing the name ot the proposed voter iscon- tninrd on tue -ii oi resident taxable, to olmllriu'e tin; vote of uu h person, here upon tho pruot of the li,;),t of MHIViVfo ns is now n-qi:i.ed by law shall bo pnb'.icly iim-.'o ti : I ' need um n by the el-nino board and 'tic vote !'. iiuit'.'d or rejected, m-rorditig to the evidence. Evi i v person cliiiiiiimr to bo a naluv:i;;.. .1 c'ti"u shall be required !o produce his naturalization ceitilicite at tho election belore voting, rvepl where he htt); been for live years consecntivel v a voter in iho district in which he oilers to vote ; and on the voir of such prrnon br ing received, it shall be tho duly of the election ollicers to write or stamp' ou such rerti!ic.".te the word "voted," with tho day, mouth nnd year; and if any election otii ct r or ollicers shall receive ii i-ecoiid voto on the s.ime day, by virtue of same cer tificate, except where sons are entitled in vote became of ihe naturalization of their fathers, ihoy and the person -who shall otfer such second vote, shall be guilty of n misdonieanor. nnd on conviction tliereo,-, shall Iih lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of l ho court ; but the lino shall not exceed live hundred dojars in each esse, nor the iinm isoiimi nlone year. Tho like punishment shall bo Indicted on conviction ou tho ollicers of election who shall neglect or refuse to mako or cause to be mado the endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization certificate. Skc 12. If any election oflier.r shull ro fuso or neglect to require such proof of the right of sullrairo its is prescribed by this law, or laws to w hich this is a supple ment, from ai:y person offering to vote whoso name is not on this list of assessed voters, or whoso right to voto without re quiring such proof, every person so of fending shall, upon conviction, bo i:uitv of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced for every such oli'enso, to pay a line not exceeding live hundred dollars, or to un dergo an imprisonment ot not more than ono year, or both, at tho discretion of tho court. 1 also make known tho following pn. -visions of tho new Constitution of 'Penn sylvania : ARTICLE VIII. SL'KKHArtK AND lil.JCCTIOV. SkC 1. JO very male citizen twenty-oi o years of hw, possessing tho following qualifications, ahull bo entitled to voto tit all elections : J'irxt. Ho shall have been a citizen of the I'nited Slates at least one month. Oecuiiit.-He shall have resided iu the State one year, (or, if having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of the Stato ho shall have removed the reform and returned, then six mollis,) iniiiio 'i ately prccodidg the election. Third. Ho shall have resided in tho election district where be oilers to vote at lenst two months immediately preceding mo election. Fourth. If twunty-two years of ago r upwards, he shall have paid within two years a Slute or county tax which shail have been assessed at least two moot lis and paid at least onemonth before election. Sue. 2. The General election shall Ls held annually on tho Tuesday next follow ing the first" Monday of November, but the General Assembly may, bv Jaw, iix a ditferout day, two-thirds of all tho mem bers of each House consenting thereto. I also give ollicial notice of tho follow log provision., 0r ,n ,. pTirv,.,i of March, 1S.WI, entitled "A,, , r ting the mode of voting nt all the. o tins oiiuiionwo:illli.'' St:r. 1 it , .(ri',Y . s, ,,,,,, nouHoorUeprese.il.diNi.sold.ot'oe Vea t h ol Pennsylvania In (lend ,1 senibly met, nnd ills herel.y ,-, ,. the nuthovity orihesauiP. Tlc.t '", . tied voters of the sevsndeonnin s o oininonwcMllh, nt all general, On. ,, borough and special elections , i herealter authorized nnd required : by tickets printed or wrilieo ,, printed unit pin tl - written, sev sided as follows: One ticket sin the liaine-i of all judges of com , and shall be lalnded ",1m; ticket shall embrac,, uu, Slate ollicor.i voted for him "Stall' ;" onu ticket shull natiKM ol'nUtho.ifouiilv otic Including oljiiwvyfi-'.eii'iihir y. Assembly, 'if -Voted for, n. Congress, if voted for, no "County ;" one ticket sh.il . names of all the tow nsliip . for, nnd be labeled "Tow i ticket shall embrace tho natic borough otlieer voted for, nnd "Borough," aud each class shin ited in seperate ballot boxes. Notico ir. hereby given, That in excepting Jutilices of tho Peace w! hold nny olllce or appoint moot o ' trust under the lulled Slut. is, ' , State, or any city or corporatod' o whether commissioned oIlK'er or wIsm, a subordinate oillrrr or n;ei i is or shall be employed under the I ture, executive or judiciary depart-' this Stale, or of nny city, or of nnv poratcd district, mid also that rv. i iier (if Congress and of tho S!:i ture, or of the select or cotv.r:: of any oit v , or commission!': corporate!! district. Is by la holding or exert i.-ing' i.: olllce or appointment of j or clerk of any election l;i wealth, and that no Inspe. other olilcer of such election -gibie to be then voted for. Tho Judges of tho nl'orot.ii.: ... shall representatively take chnrce co i filicides of return of tho elo : . their respective districts, and them at the Prothonotary's oilier liorough of Tionesta, as follows: judges living wit'dn twelve miles Protlionolary's ollioe, or within I four miles if their resideiicj l e in a villano or city vpon the lino of a i . leading to tho county seal, shnll be: o'clock p. m.. on 'WlohNIOSD.- ' VEMHEK FIFTH, ISf 1, and : iudires shall before I welvn oY!.. Til U BsDA Y, N O V E M I! E I lhKl, deliver said leturns, P the return sheets, to the Pro, the Court, of Common J'lm county, which said return si and the day nnd hour of li! therein, nnd shall bo presc: Protiioliotnry (or public :h Given tinder mv hand nt my i n.'sta, Pa., this lioth day or . in the year or our Iord oie ch-lit hundred nnd clyhi v-t:u the one hundred and ninth v i iidcpeiidoneo of I he CniU.i : C. W. CI. A i TIM !! TA I'.LE IN EFFKCT JM.. W i'-r.vaidl Pittsburgh Division! I. r. m . A. M.I 4 :i 1, . I .!;. 3 in.. A. S II I, 4 .r :t i.i 2 o i 1 1 M . ' 1.V. .;ar Pittsburgh lv .! Parker". .j Fox burg .' Franklin . I v.. .oil Ciiy...ar I 12 1 ! 12 ! f. M.I 12 I-'. I2.CS I! co I I cd ar... Oil City... lleopofs.. ,.lvi :i 1 12 I : 12 el ...le- fs.-:d l i; ...l.nrio i;ocii. I'i tsident. . Tioiiesla.... II n-Hory.... ..Trookovvilh Ti'lio'llr.... ...Thompson a. Irvlni h i) ... 2 t.-J 1 n 1 S 2 II 2 b N 12 I ' I ."i. i s o.i i'i ;t 7 .'id ill 2.'. 7 , !'-l 7 lei ii :: I i 1 ' :!':!! .11 .! f li tl 2.1 I Id 12 .11 12 ."o 12 1 I I Warren : n lv...Kil,zil:i....arl 0 Oe II M i.i M. : A.M. A. M. I". M 10 till -I 211! ;Iv. I'. V. ... H (i'i ' ( id (1 14',!' (i 32U (! 3 1 (i 4.V I fi .m!! 7 O.v 1 7 21! i 7 35 ) ! 7 40 1 ' S (.'' 8 UV. V. M . i ..Brail lord. A. M. P. V. A. M.I 1 I 30 ii Hi 1 1 30 ar...Kinziia....l r (lo ll CI ... Siit'ar Run ... f -jo, in Ooi Corviion 11 21 I I ho III ,V. 10-17; 10-12 r. 42, fi 30' .M'.lj f. 171 . 04 ! 4 fiOi 4 41! 0 -Jo! Ouovillo !i2Si....Wo'f Ktin.... 0 lo;U'inker Rrld.;o. S 37j...Uect Iloase.... s 0(... Salamanca.... 7 2o .So. Carrollton.. 7 (MM. ..So Vandalia... 10 2 t; 10 10! II DO !UI !l 27 ! 2U 1 20 4 20 I. M. ti ll Allemmy (ln(ilv Oleau... .sir A. M.I A. M. Additional Tiiaim Leaves K. 1 1:30am, Warren l.-33pm, lrviuetoii pin, Tidiouie 3: l.'lnm, Tionesta r:2."po rives Oil Oitv 7;oopui. nnrriosAi. Thau Leaves Oil . ft: 10 am. oloopolis C:47 am. Euiilo.l: 7:0.!am, President 7:(7ani. Tionesta 7: i Hickory s; loani.Trunkevville i:07nm,': onto 10:20ani, Thompson Ji:i:j, txni Irvineton J hoopm. Trains run ou Fasfern Time. Train's leaving Pittsburgh S:fiain. ar riving Pittsburgh KUKijim, are Solid Tmins. with Parlor Cars between JJuIl'.ilo uiul Pittsburgh. Tiiains leaving Pittsbtirali fl:0onm. ar riving Pittsburgh 7:5otn, are Solid Trains with rullman s Sleeping Cars between Ibill'alo nnd Pilisbitrgh. T. "Tickets sold nnd bnirgago t-heoked to all principal points. Got lime tables giving full information from Company's Airrntn. WM. S. 1IALDWIN. Gen'l Pass'r nnd Ticket Ag't, No. 41 Exchange St., Itullalo, N. Y. L. CH.VIG, Aurent, Tionesta, Pa. C.W.DIMIOK, FINIO STATIONICItY, SPORTING AMD HOLIDAY GCOjS, FOKKIGN AND DOMESTIC iTBTJITS &C. Also Agent fr Estey. Strlinjr, SUo- ninger. aud Clotigh A Wnrren Orimna. Deekoi- liros., J. ,v C. Fisher. C. D. Paso A Co., and Win. Kimbo Pianos. Duttom ash prices 'riven. Call and uv.LMiiiui cia- logues and prices. 1 loncsta, Pa. Sept 17. JKNT1MY. Camo to tho premises of the undersigned iu Tionesta township. Forest County, Pa., at west end of creek bridge, about August 1st, lSSl, a red lieiier. aged about one year The ow ner is notified Ut come forwurd jirove property ami take sumoawai', otliei wise sho will be disposed of according i law. D. W. AGNEW. Sejit. If), lssi. S2 WaU-h-. r'.einwiml.TBfl f.0. W.!h-u.-UI Ilutitli.r r I'i. illl.tdtbili IJoivi ("..li-ifc'uUJ.JL (.'lluklljUllll 1(. fir fourowi ine or Mit-uUtn I'litpniv. .tin.'
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