KDITOU. WEMKSDAK MORNING, JiOT. 18, ISM. WASHINGTON LETTER. i'rom our regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 14, '85. There will be some fault found with Ihe Post Offico department because the report for the past fiscal year shows a deficit of 88,381,571. But criticisms of uch ort will be wholly wrong. As well might it be objected that there is a large annual deficit ia the War or Navy department. The Post Office is uot ruu to make money, but to serve the public interests. In directly it pays for itself a thousand times over by means of this service, precisely as the other departments give beck the people the money raised by taxation in the shape of the bene fits of good government. The deficit, so-called, in the post offico department is duo mainly to the leductioh in the rate of letter postage. This was one of the most useful and judicious acts of legislation which Congress has done of late, and not the least valuable feature of it is that by this means the dangerously large sur plus revenues of the couutry are, to the extent of the deficit advantage ously expended. The new Peusion office building from its size and elevated position mounts up in a way to command ob servation. It is of the barn-style of architecture, designed to give the most space within U walls at the least cost for construction. As in this structure, however, three immense barus are placed criss-cross one above another there seems to be considerable space lost under the steep-pitched roof of the top barn. If available space and cheapness of construction, without re gard to architectural appearance, are to be considered in the erection of government buildings, it is suggested that the flat-roofed octagonal, or rail road round-house style of architect ure would afford the maximum of room at the minimum of cost. But if the country is too poor to consider the matter of beauty, grace, or digni ty in its public buildings here, it should at least place its plain cheap structures in some inconspicuous posi tion where they will uot challenge criticism. From a census that has been taken of the views of Congressmen-elect on the proposed changes in the rules, and the question of silver legislation, would appear that the prevailing sen timent of the party favors the former and objects to the latter suggestion. The responses are not complete enough, however, to have much significance. Only fifty-nine democrats replied at all, or scarcely a fourth of the whole sumber of representatives belonging to that party, and if the names were published, it is to be presumed that fe of the party' leaders would be found on record. L. How Will the U. S. Senate Stand? Ihe .November elections of 1886 will determine the control of the U. S. Senate for the Fiftieth Congress, From the Forty-nignlh 26 Republi cans and 25 Democrats will hold over. The re-election of Sherman from Ohio is assured, and the Democrats of Mary land, Virginia, and Mississippi will send up their own men, which makes 28 Democrats and 27 Republicans sure of seats after March 4, 1887. "The Democrats feel sure of success in Delaware, Florida, Missouri, Tennes see, Texas and West Virginia, which will give the party 34 senators, while the Republicans, carrying Minnesota, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Pennsylva nia, Rhode Island and Vermont, will have S3. There remain California, Connecticut, Indiana, Maine, Michi gan, Nevada, New Jersey, New York And Wisconsin to be fought for. The Republicaus are confident of Maine aad Wisconsin, which will make their force in the Senate 5, while the Dem ocrats claim Indiana, which would oake their force 35 also. That leaves six doubtful states. Of these the Democrats may win California, while the Republicans hold Michigan, and lbs parties will then stand 36 to 36. Of the four remaining, Connecticut is too doubtful to be counted on by eith er party ; the Democrats hope to hold New Jersey, while the Republicans have the advantage in New York and Nevada. J. E. WKNK, Senator Sharon of California, the richest member of the U. S. Senate, is dead. The Democracy of Pennsylvania don't need votes half so badly as it Deeds loaders. Clarion Jarktoninn. If it's a sort of "bell wother" you waut, the Democracy of Forest county have ouo they'd like to dispose of. Tun Democracy of Pennsylvania have already commenced the annual warfire against Chairman Ilensel, many of the bosses selecting the very hopeful young man from Lancaster as the scape goat to carry the sins of the organization. That he is unequal to Ihe task goes without question. Brookville Republican. Furnished by our Exchanges. Kiel, the Canadian rebel, was bang ed in llegina, Canada, on Monday last. He died game. Fern City telegram to Oil City Blizzard, Nov. 17 : About midnigt last night Con Dougherty, a driller, was knocked down and relieved of about forty dollars in money. lie was badlv cut about the head. Par ties are suspected. .lohn II. WhitUker, son of A. P. Whittaker, of the Venango Spectator, died this morniug at Jouenboro, Teun., from an overdose of chloral. Ilis re main) are expected to reach Franklin to-morrow evening. Mr. Whittaker was well known both in Franklin and Oil City. Blizzard. Uocle Jake Zeigler, of Butler, says he has carried three horse-chestnuts in his pocket for several years to ward off rheumatism, without avail. Those who feel inclined to wonder at this ex hibition of superstition will bear in mind that Mr. Zeigler is the editor of a Democratic paper. The conversion of natural gas into a serviceable illuminant is said to have been accomplished by a Pitts burgh inventor by an inexpensive process of refinement. The practical application of the invention will be awaited with impatience by over- cnargea consumers oi artincial gas. Venango Spectator. Instancing the immensity of this years crop of apples, a gentleman who traveled over the branoh of the Lake Shore read on Saturday informs us that the company have filed orders for cars to convey 50,000 bushels. These orders are at points between Ashtabu la and Sandy Lake. He saw the finest quality of apples loading on the cars in uuik at JeDersoD, U., at 7 cts. a bushel. There is the same abund- auce in the country north of us. The appie yield oi .nautauqua couuty is estimated at 700,000 bushels, and that t 1 Si! m of Niagara county, N. Y., at 600,000 bushels. Franklin Ncivs. List of Patents. List of Patents granted bv the U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Peon sylvania, for the week ending, Tues J aVT rt O O aay, ixov. iu, moo, reported express ly for the Fouest Republican, through the Patent Law Offices of Duffy & Brashears, 607 7th St. N. W., opnnUe the U. S. Patent Office, WashinirMn, D. C. : II. Hartley, Pittsburgh, detecting leakage in gas mains; E. T. Craven, Eaton, shirt; J. Dick, Meadville, valve gear ; R. P. Garsed, Norristown, pump; same, bluffer; F. Goettman, Allegheny, rake tooth ; W. A. Gra ham, Carlisle, gas engine; E. Green, North East, painting machine; A. Ilemsath. Zehnpr. rntr enrrino W C. Henry, Bradford, Datural gas sup ply system; I. E. Iliggins, Etna, ma chine for drawing wire; W. Hill, Towanda, mowing machine; B. L. Kolb, North East, stock and collar; E. E. Mclutyre, Pittsburgh, spring bed bottom; W. E. Melhorn, Erie, paper cutter; W. F. Milholland, Mc Keesport, metallic soles for boots and shoes; T. Mulvin, Union City, roller skate; R. Munroe, Allegheny, flang ing machine; II. R. Saul, Middle- town, tnill coupling; G. A. Spring, ioviogion, sou a water apparatus; P. E. Wirt, Bloouisburg, fountain pen. J. 1. lirounau has now for sule 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new 111. a 1 . . on ueu. Also lua acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. iuuu acres, warrant No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390 acres, warrant No. 5186, Kingsley township. 143 acres, known &s "Lil- lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6ni. i.i:4 ii, xcTin;- hvai. YIVK BY rUKM. ATI OX. (ORDER OK SERVICE.) In tlif Court of Common Flea of Forest County : Henry Kwagiruvt nun of .Tnine !. Fislier now for use of l;ivl(l Hnmm ivi jou ,). V. H. lieiwingcr nnd Edward 1. McCreary Administrators unit Olive Winans Aii minitrntrix of r. Josiah Winnns de ceased, nml Henrietta McCreary and E 1 ward I. McCreary her husband, .1. W. If. Reisinger, (imirdian of l'aul Reisinger and Louisa Reisinger minor children of Louisa E. Reisinger deceased, Th units II Mitchell, n1 litem (iinmlian of Claronco Winans Mitchell minor child of Laura C. Mitchell deceased, Thomas II. Mitchell lather of said Clarence Winnns M itchell, Oeorge W. Robinson, (iuardinn of Jose lihene Winnns minor child nf lr. Josiah Winans deceased, Heirs of lr. Josiah Winans deceased, and Olive Winnns wid ow of Ir. Josiah Winans deceased. No. 20, December Tcim, ISfvi, Scire Facia against the heirs. Now, November (I, lss.1, The Court is respectfully asked to direct notice of the writ issued' in above ease to he served ly publication In tho Forest Ri:ruiu,iCAN in three successive issues, tho last of which shall he at least ten days before the return day, upon .1. YV. II. Reisinger and V.. R. McCreary administrator anil Olive Winans administratrix of Dr. Josiah WW nans deceased, and Henrietta McCreary and Edward I. McCreary her husband, J. vv". II. Reisinger guardian of Paul Reis inger and I.iouiMi Reisinger minor child ren of Louisa E. Reisinger deceased, Thomas If. Mitchell father of Clarence Winans Mitchell minor child of Laura C. Mitchell dec-eased, and Olive Winans wid ow of Dr. Josiah Winans deceased, and Thomas II. Mitchell guardian td tilvm of Clareneo Winans Mitchell minor child of Laura C. Mitchell doceased. Miles W. Tate, Att'y for IT ft". Granted. Ry tiik Coit.t. , . , Attest, j ska I.. C. M. SU AW KEY, 1 . ' l'rothonoUiry. FOREST COUNTY, ss. The Commonwealth of rennsylvnoia to the Sheriff of Forest County, tiRKKTiNo : Whereas, Henry Swaggart use of James J. Fisher now to use of David llannn, lately in our Common Tleas Court, to-wit ; at tho September Term, 18S4, recovered Judgment against J. W. II. Reisinger ami E. i. McCreary, Administrators, and Olive Winans, Administratrix, of lr. Josiah Winans deceased, for the sum of Ono Hundred and Nino and 20-100 Dollars, together witn all costs as by tho record and process therein manilestlv appear. And Whereas, wo have received" informa tion that, although Judgment as aforesaid be rendered, yet execution of tho same still remains to bo made. And Whereas the said Dr. J. Winans died seized of cer tain lands and tenements in his demesne as ot fee, as by the insinuation of tho said Henry bwuggiirt use ot James J, Fishor now for use of David Ilanna, we have re ceived. And because wo are willinirth.it those tiling which in our said Court are rightly clone, should be demanded bv a due execution, Ac, We command you that you by pood and lawful men in vourbaili- wick muKC Known to tho said J. W . 11. Reisinper and E. D. McCreary adminis trators and Olive Winans administratrix of Dr. J. Winans deceased, and to Henri etta M.-Orcary and Edward D. McCreary her husband. J. W. 11. Hoisinnervuardiaii of Faul Rcisinger and LuWa lte'sinper minor children of Louisa E. RoiNine-r dec-cased, Thomas II. Mitchell puardian ud litem of Claronee Vinans Mitchell minor child of Laura C. Winans deceased. Thom as II. Mitchell father of said c'lnmnprt WiiiHiis Mitchell, tieorge W. Robinson guardian of Josephine Winans minor child of Dr. Josiali Winans deceased, Heirs of Dr. Josiah Winans deceased, and Olive Winans widow of Dr. Josiah Winans deceased, that they be and appear before tho Justices of our said (kurt of Common Pleas, at our said Court to be held at Tio nesta in and fo.- said County on tlio Third Monday of December, Anno Domini, eighteen hundred and cighty-iive, to show if anything they know, or have to say, why tlu aforesaid Judgment should nbl be revived for the term of live years, and why the said Judgment and costs of the lands and tenements aforesaid ought not to be made and to the said Henrv Kwag gnrt for use of James J. Fisher 'now for use of David Ilannii, rendered according to the provisions of the Act of Assembly in such case uiado and provided, and ac cording to the form of the said recovery, if to them it shall seem expedient; And iurlher to hoar and receive what our said Court shall consider in that behalf. And have you tlien and there the names of those by w hom you shall so make known to them, and this writ. Witness, Hon. WiUUm D. Rrown, I resident of our sa'd Court, at Tionesta this sixth day of November, Auno Dom- Skal. CURTIS M. SIIAWKEY, Prothonotary. " C ANDEE ?9 Rubber BOOTS WITH DOUBLE THICK BALL. Ordinary Rubbor Boots lwayi wear out first on the ball. TheCA.VDKK Boots are duuUe ilii'k on the ball, and givo DOUBLE WEAK. Most icononika! Rubber Jloot in the marke r. Lst looser than auy inner uuu, auu ino I'KICE NO lHGHEIi. call ana ti. iirnine tao OUj, ROBINSON ct BONNER. TIONESTA, PA THE BOSS LIVERY STABLE. W. A. EAGLES, PRoritiEroii. 1110 oesi x.ivery iioiioiiu ever had is now run by me. I guarantee to furnish better and faster rigs' for less mouev than have ever been put out 111 this section. can always lit travelers out on shortest notice, and partios coining from a tlislanco need never be disappointed if they call on me. r vv.a. UAGIjKS. I ' v i-rioiil, inii'U'iinc a irm lu-nl I A live ii llool, nui'U'tinc a iirm lu-nl hiiinr,!, rtn I IOO ; c UtthllUK OUHIC Ijii II '1 i'IIHT upon ti H'-tl't Juliet or fin-. 1 or cm mart aunrcoa I", i'nu tttmx. lllllll "''ffiiSSrOR SALE BY m srs5S cs it, 35 n m f ?j m 51, IN THE EXCHANGE RLOCIC, HAS THE MOST COMPLETE Slock of FURNITURE, T 'his i th only Store you can ascend and stair irs. Free ride in tho Elevator in tho E Telephono Conneetiotis. JllllllllllllllllJ Mm If von ire In need of ANTlflNO In the lim of CLOTH INH, OVERCOATS, BOOTS. SHOES, DRY HOODS, DRESS CtOODS, or anything kept in a Oeiu ral Store, von enn liml A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALL DEPART MENTS at PI. J. HOPKINS & GO'S. We chiim the flEST ASSORTMENT. FINEST COODS. and LOW EST PRICES OF AN V HOl'SK. IN THIS COUNTRY. Step in and net our Prices, see our Stoc k, and you will bo convinced that we mean what we say. Wo aim' to keep our GROCERY, FLOUR AND full of FRESH COODS A T B E A T. Ct I.M E AND HE E. SHOWING GOODS. IT. J. HOPKHSTS & CO. I llHllllltllll $ A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN ERY IS THE LOSS OF MIS- A Teeture on tho Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, induced by self-abuse. Involuntary Emissions, Inipotency, Ner vous Debility, 'and Impediments to Mar riage, generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incaoaci tv, Ac. By ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D. Tho world-renowned author, in this ad mirable lotture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequen ces of self-abuse may be eil'oetuallv re moved without dangerous surgical opera tions, Iwrngies, instruments, rings or tor- dials; pointing out a mode of euro at once certain, and ellectual, by which ev ery sntlV'rcr, no matter what his condition may be, may euro hiiusoU cheaply, pri vately ami radically. xsr t ins Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a pl.iin envelope, to BilV address, l ost-pani, on i ei-ciot ot foil r cents or I wo postaire stumps. d res THE CuLVEEWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., N. Y., N. Y., P. O. Box 4r0 -1 Carrving ell Mram ctml disa-rrcuble odor from eook lug ilowa into tlio fire. Tiic m COHFLLTE Ccciir? Uten-il Ko liuruoil bonds. No milled nnn. No clottl nmiiltHl. No iliM.t-ecuiilc fl'iui-i litiD tlio hcu:-o. Ko oerfl-w on tlin move. An xttiiiin:iiinn of tliu-.a utcn-iilH will i:onviiii:o any (mio tlMl tlmy uro t'uo luurwt jijrfoctlou of ny keltlm nnw kuawn. A first-cluss.se Hiuiu ii ud keltic com blued. A-WL 8 W wnuied nil over tlm U. 8. for thes8 goodn. Tliey e!l luit and pay rho.1 prodU a to H per d.iy. CiJl or wiite for eiriui.ua. bi nr. -":,-" r it f r'- Manufacturiug Co., CIKOIKITATI, - - OlilO. 'Mnnfaetursri of tlio world famed HUH1UR SiFIER, Cyelnua Era UeuUtr, uud other epeciaitiat.' Oterlu.oOu.OKOof tliolluuier's sifters have Leeo aold. Kvery lady iu the lund outht to have one. For aula br reauoubiblo dealers everywhere. Akk for tha " Hunter, "aad take no mher. Illustrated caLdogua o tlleleu Bpeciuiuus, .-uaeuinery mr uuners, Diug. glatii, ic. I reo. bouil for it uud lucuUon Ibis 1jih;i. PATENTS, ( iveaU, Re-isue and Trade-Marks seeur cd, and all other patents causes in the out en t tilhce and before the Court promptly ono eitieiuiiy ttiicuucii iu. Upon receipt of model or sketch of in vention, 1 mudo curelul examinKtion, and advise as to patentability r'ree of chare. 1-ees Moderate, and I make No Charge I,", j .in. in. 19 secured, iniorination advice and ispecia; refereiii-es sent on hp- pticatinu. .1. R. LITTKLL, Wshington, x'. . . .M ai l . rj. i Hicni uincc. V 5" I '-'" ALL SIZES l DESCRIPTION, TOO NlIMl'MlOUH TO MENTION IN DETAIL, PRICEStLOWER THAN EVER TO SUIT THE TIMES. V x i 1: It T A K I X u -' ' - WITH THE LATEST IM- l V 1 PROYEMENT AND ui r- rp nriner .tiu.- o I I LL U r nLAndk. descend Five Stories without cliniing XCIIANOE BLOCK. East f Suspension Bridge. Ejimiuniuniij lie A . oo. . . 1. ).K).r. .). in, z FEED DEPARTMENT- PBICES THAT CAN'T PH WE TAKE PLEASURE IN 1111111111111 T 1885 Health isJVcaUla. Dit. E C. Wi st's Nki-.vk ami Buain TllKAl'MKXT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Iiv.iness, Colvulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. H -adache, Nervous Prostration caused by the U"e of all ohol or tobacco, Wakcriilness, Mental Depres sion, Softening of the Bra n resulting in insanity and Icadiie t ' misery, dec-;iy mid death, Premiiture Old Age, Barreii cess, Loss of power in either sex, involuiit.'iry Losses and Sprrniatorrhoi a caused by over-exerlion of the bruin, Kelf-Hbiise or over-imiuigcnco. I'.aen box contains 01.0 mouth's treatment, 81.1:0 n box, or six boxes lor Jr-.(!0. setit by mail prepaid on roeclpl of price. WE GUABANTKE SIX BOXES in euro any cam. with esch order re ceived bv us for six boxes, a mpnuied with vo.uti, wa will send the purchaser our writ.cu guarantee to relund t in uiiiifv il the treatuicnt doe- not rlleet a cure. imiranters issuecl onlv lv .lohn C. West A: Co.. K.U W. Madison St., Chicinro. 111. GREAT MUltlk i Unit I 13 M I IIU POSITtVCLV STur.'FS. Nfi !inlf ct'trolwini. Ml. plot l. yy 1 1 .i'!-r ur (iiKjtiv ". I- HI Ik h .-oiii-mmiiiI, m li ,-, . il pit! in I lip M emit Mini 1.11 dolt-, 111 l.UIU II, EPorr, hoall, CKtEN OH L'K . Sl'lltl ,.'-'l fr fl'IMl!.-tt lVn,in,:iH oi l.n.-ii I'trurnf h -IML-11 :t.ull'l . Sul.Hilt'tMin Kllltl-.Oi !'.' I or moiii-y i 'u eri'iilly r - rui.ttfti. M-iiii ior i.ui.i Inilnl cli( "..l.ir. AO. Ariit autuil. Cfldl-fhH ir-Kaiz uk box ii. r New Cairllole, Ohio. rou tiiu PHILADELPHIA SIKGEH Itllflte i l7i.n.n.r. an. I II. ,.H. r'lST.C fr.riud nsil.'il oullil ol lelee .-? 'iiC.:-.ik L-i'-r.it. WantoM I vctrt IC mbC'Yul.ll.io Vftl lim U UnlO your -n Cmva Nbur marr to vttikt tfti ojfn: They re luinil some, durviile. lind 1 1 li t- :runulni'. p ir;a ai othir rosi. pasiM chime It 140 is ltd. rnrhnit frnm and nvi M-iW. n nU Hn OHeuitir itml C. A. WOOD & CO. IfUlllliniilitl.. 1 7 N. Tenth Ut TklUd'a, . IujU WHISTLE . I' I "IT iii.ny ii nil - V klun'l two i m i uh. iaut Llta ,.r . .... .1. Bit Ult arm tr iiniti- BhU -7, "V- inaa aaatvsri v VT'irui" sIihI4 aavt A V;?' for rni lu iS'-y "tuuipa. Order tow, mas a a tvsri and eet our r:.li.Kii:ue ol y Sis,. Momltlet. ate. Adilrpha HKNN1I'.. AI.I.S1IN A- CO.. FJlll.ADliLi'llIA. I'l.NS'A. ESTEY ORGANS Are theIUtin the World!!! Agen Waiitt d. Rest prices un l ternia to Firat-(;lvsH Men. tij.ly ReKpoiiHiblu parties nred ap ply. Jewt-lera, Fiiriiitoro M.m and Miibie Teachers can wll our Instriimenls. We ulso handle for the trade the Shon inger Organs. SMerliuac Organs, Clotigh it Warren Organs, Storv et Clark Orgaus, llecker Rros. I'ianos, Wm. Kniibo Jt Co., Pianos, J. tt O. Fissher Finno, Rehr Ijros. Piano. Our business being the largest in l'ennsylvania, we have facilities for supplying the trade at better rules than you can possibly get from the Factory. Correspondence solicited. Specially Low i rices tor rail Trade. S. HAMILTON, M Fifth Ave., A 150 First Ave., RltU buiph, l'a. OF EVERY 4 ir? .ml 1 lli tpElPH TIM U TA HLi: IX KFFKCT June 1, 1KS5. SVeKiwnidT riltnbui gh Livlwlen j iSastwarcl r. m. 7 !i r, 4 14 1. M. 7 -III 4 IS IA.M arrittshuriili lv 8 5: P. M. H .15 1'urker Foxbnrg Frnriklin 1V...OI1 City. ..or I2 1H12 HI 12 45 l'J 1" 4 (Mi 4 d:t 'I 5H 2 -t1) 2 001 2 RO i'. M. : 15 1 34 3 05 A. M. V. M. f.0 7 10 220 a lr. V. M. A. M. P.M. P.M. 1! ()"' II 0.. P. M, 12 'Z: ar... Oil Cily....lv OleopoliH 11 4ri,tS llll 45 ti :i7Hs:i.-!n : t:l 31 ...Kuglo Rock... I'rofddont Tionewttt Ilickorv .. Trnnkeyvillo.. Tldioute ...ThompHon ... Irvlneton Wurren t3 42 17 17 t 45jf7 20 l 34 its 81 1 1S H Kii 1 (I'll 8 01 u fi't7 r:i i 4:t 7 4(i iau.rt7 v:t 12 10l 7 10 1 1 oOl tt 111 ii i.; 10 10 .V. 10 20 10 12 11 50 II 17 8 45 4 (III i i 4 15 1 7 Ml 14 2:i;7M 4 3.1 1 H 10 14 55, (8 20 H 45 l Of, II 3.1 A. M. A. M. . II 35 A. M. fl 10 II 4.1 III 0. r, in f so (I IU P. M.I Pi M.I 8 00 1 v.. . Kinzua... .r A.M. P. M.jA.M A.M. 15 P. M. 4 20 lv...Rradford ,.nr! A.M.jP. M.IA. M, M. II 10 11 il 31 1 I II'. II 10 II (15 nr...Kinr.uii....lv 11 00 10 l:t 10 ill! 10 20 10 24 5 .Mi 5 :io 5 :u r 2i h 18 10 85 Sugar Run ... .. Corydon ..Onoville t 55 .. o;u !l 15 (I 118,10 11 (I 45 10 18 (150 10 IM 7 o.iiri ; 7 20; 10 5fi 7 3 5 1 1 Wl 7 47ll 21 8 02 1 1 37 8 10 11 41 p. mJa.m. Wo f Run 0 OOitjiiaker Reidge, to i:i 5 0I 8 a ...lieil iiouno... ... Salatnnncn.... .No. Cnrrollton. ...No Vandalhi.. Alleirany II ,1.1 u ;io II 28 !l 12 l 05 4 4'.) 4 R4 7 50 7 20 4 4 21! (155 07 1 ! 2 4 w i: Iv tilean ... ,ar A. M.IV M.I A. HI AlMllTIONAI, Tiiain LeuvoM Kliir.in 1 1:05am, Warren 12:50pm, Irvineton J :5t inn, Tldioute :t:20pm, Tionesta I;50iun, ar rivoN Oil City (i:15pm. f AnmrioNAl. Tkain Lenvrn Oil Citv (5:00 mn, OleopoliH 0:10 am. Kaglo Roek (i:55am, I'mnldcuit 7:0'.'nm, Tiomtu 7:52nui llickoiy 8:10am.Triinkeyville!):0Oiim,Tld oute 0:50ni, Thomiisou 11:00, urrive Irvineton ll:30nnr, Warren 12;50pm, Kln 7.ua2:05,m, Sugar Hun 2:20, Corydon 3:00, Onoville :i:l5, Wolf Run 3:30, Uuaker P.ridjio 3:10, Hed IIouno 4:10, Salamauiw 5:02, South Cnrrollton 5:30, South Vanda li:i 5:48, Allegheny (1:18, urrivra Olean 6:'!0pm. TriiiiiM run on F.-iAtern Time. Trainm leaving I'ittsburuh 8:."5nm. -r-living I'iltNbiirviu 7:25pm, are Solid Truing between Duffalo and IMttHburirh. TltAINH Icux'iiig l'ittnburgll 8;45pm, r riving I'ittsburgh 7:40nm, ure Solid TriiiiiM with l'ullmnn'M Sleenlivi Carn between Rulfalo and l'ittsburnli. .V-Ticketn Hold and Imgirngo chroked loall principal point. l.et lime labl'.'H giving full information from Company' Airents. (iK(i. S. Vl ATCHKLLyJen'l Supt. J. A. FULLOWN, tien'l I'hxh'i' nir' Ticket Agut. No. II F.xchangi) St., I'utfiilo, N. Y. J. L. t'K.Mtl, Aifent, TioneKta, l'a. Euckove orco Pump r, (j. 5T" 5' S ' $ CALL AND CJFT l'RICKS, ED. HiJlBEL, TIOXKSTA, riCNX'A. LATEST SUCCESVeb -LVf if- H-H' Easy Mkg Sswing EJaciifeo 1-yon-oca zwi SimtfiiKmzi n,rAeiUAiirs The Hijwr Co. now otTrn mntliln autrlor to uny anl all ollirrs. It ruiniiiittM vtry !,. fUo; tltM Htt-ti A ri ii : N fnht ftn ti til tit N(i'lf-v; A tlriv Uvh; rietvilitul In l-'mUft ; r rlt'i !'i iVoikinao hip; I'ertiMH l.'ilcli ; .'ft-tlirju,Hit.,T -nulll; in- " "iUnloJ Tcnl.n; l l- 0- ri.:; tl: inutt room nudr th Arm, - o crtVc(iv tiluiuvU, tt U without 'ihri:o;i. Uus tin iuh . at tuf Aitach niuntHior failv sftwiut;. lJ i ''I wuik is of fltiaat utylos unri Uicst i!i-it;iiri. if v.t art- i ut ulicnUy r-HrM .'MiHtl. -tt whiiI n A anl In Ihin County. Wrjt . u- Utf t Lcriits i.iul ttncaM. W4li not juv ot cttn iniv a (oi iunc hi ustiot t tlii), but yon can mukf a fair, rwjtiHro, lumt rtt living. Meutiuu tins iu,tr YiUn y on w liu1. Atl'lrebU Tllli HOWE L'-KWINC; MA( IIINK CO. No i Hi-th Kt. IMitt4burih Pa It. M. HERMAN, SL'CCLSSOR TO O. "W.DIMIOK, FINK STATIONFRY, SPORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS, FORKK4N AN I) DOMESTIC TJ IJT S Sc O . Also Agent for Kstoy. Sterling, Sho ninger, and Clough t Warren Organs. Decker Rros., J. A C. Fisher, C. D. Foaso fe Co., and Wm. Knube Pianos. ISottoni cash prices given. Call and examine cata logues and prices. 'J'ioiiestu, l'a. Sept 17. JOR WORK of every description e xecu ted at the RKl'U UL1CAN office. r3Z IVf V- 3 m 1 f ''I I la I U m n - II ' s rTA fORT YEARS SUCCES?.. 1 i Wt' U I VI j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers