J. K. WENK, EDITOR. WEDHSIAI K0EN1NG, HAT 1. 18S6. Announcements. Announcements will be charged for us follows, strictly cash in advance. I'rinmry tickets must also bo paid for when order ed : Congress, $.'() Assembly, $10 ; Treas urer, i$.Q0; Surveyor, $3.00 j Coroner, $2.00; Ltelognte to State Couyeutlon, fJ.OO. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce J. R. AG NEW, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Conpress subjoet to Kepuhlican usages, and the nction of tho Conference of the E'lth Congressional listrlet. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce PETER BERRY, of Balltown, as a candidato for Assembly, Bubjeet to Republican usages. Wo are authorized to announce CHARLES A. RANDALL, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Asan,s;ubject to Republican usages. COUNTY TREASURER, We are authorized to announce, ROLO MON FITZGERALD, of Rarnott Town ship as a candidate for County Treasurer, autyect to nepuDuenn usages. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce A. WAYNE COOK, of Barnott Township aa a candidate for Delegate to the State Con' vention, subject to Republican usages. COUNTY SURVEYOR. We are authorized to announce Henry C. Whittekin as a candidate for County Surveyor, subject to Republican usages, We are authorized to announce SAM UEL D. IRWIN. Esq., of Tionnstn, as candidato for County Surveyor, subject to uopubiicau usagos. WALTON-MEALYJWURDER TRIAL. The Most Important Testimony Guilty of Manslaughter Two Years and Four Months is the Sentence. The Judge's Charge to tho Jury. Putlic interest was centered in the trial last week of Edward Slyboff V alton for tbe murder of James Al bert Mealy, at Marienville. on the night of February 9th, last, and large crowds gathered at the lemple of Jus tice each day to hear and note tbe progress of tbe case, for a man on trial for his life is not a frequent oc currence in Forest coupty, this being onlyHhe second in its history. Tbe trial lasted from Tuesday afternoon until Jbriday night at half past ten o'clock when tbe jury agreed on a verdict of manslaughter, having been out nearly eight hours. At the hour mentioned tho court house bell rang which was the signal for a genera rush and in a very short time a good Jy number had arrived. Tbe court house was dimly lighted, and after al had become quiet tbe Sheriff entered with his prisoner, who was seated in front of the Bod eh ; and thenthe jury room opened and the twelve men who sad agreed upon tbe fate of the pus oner filed slowly in and quietly took their scats. Their verdict was handed to the Court, examined, and returned to Prothonstary Shawkey, and then in the sombre silence of that moment which the dropping of a pin would have disturbed, tbat official read "guilty of manslaughter," which wa assented to by tbe jury. Counsel for tbe defense, Mr. Davis immediately moved for a new trial but after a few moments withdrew bis motion. Then tbe prisoner was asked to stand up, and again the silence be came deathlike. After tbe usual ad monition aad some wholesome advice Judge Brown pronounced the sen tence: Two hundred dollars fine, lb costs or prosecution, ana two years and lour months of solitary conhne ment in the penitentiary at labor The verdict and sentence gives genera satisfaction to those who beard the trial. Miles W. Tate Esq., made the open log argument to the jury for the proa ecution. it was earnest, eloquent an al times very touching; one of M late a nest tnorts. and elicited man compliments from the large audience wuicn had gathered to hear him. II was followed by Hon. E L. Davis fo . the defense, whose argument abound Led in the best of points and sound log c, clearly aud forcibly nut. It was asasterly effort very creditable to Mr. Davis. Mr. Osmer closed for the defense in an eloquent argument occu pying an hour, lie was followed by Mr. Richmond who closed for the proseoutioo. The audience expected something remarkably able from him and were not disappointed rn the least. District Attorney Clark and Hon. J B. Agnew were employed on tbe side of tbe Commonwealth and did tbe most in the careful preparation of the case. We give below, with the Judge's charge, such of the most important evidence as our epaee will admit : FOR THE PROSECUTION. R. M. Morrison was tho first witness worn: Live in Jenks twp., at Marion villo, on the evening of the shooting was at Kevnor's store about 8 or l o'clock, saw Ed. Walton there, was in tho store, Al. Mealy was thore, saw hiin lu the, store at tho b&me time, had no conversation in my presence, left the store attor Mealy or be lore, saw Walton just as Mealy came out, was standing on the rirlil of 'the door, I heard Mealy say, "I understand you come down to do mo up, of bant? it onto mo," Walton said ho did not, Mealy savs, "I guess you did," and took olf his hat and jacket, Walton was walking from tha door to the sidewalk at a uiodium gait when Mealy commenced, Menly wa or 8 feet front Walton when he took off his Jacket, ext I sw was Mealv strike Walton, Mealv was near the lowor step, W alton triggered before ho fell to the right of tho downlk where snow was pneu ironiauio- nlk, fell on his hands and knees, I was standing at the right of door, next I heard as the shot, Mealv was leaned over w hen heard the shot, Mealv stepped upswing- njr around and fell dead, did not sea Wal ton at the time, Walton got up soon after the shooting, Walton was talking to Menly at the door, did not notice where Walton had his hands, did not notice Reynerconio out of tho store, got acquainted wun tueaiy last fall, never saw Walton until that evo- ng, think the two men were equal in size and weight. Cross-examined Was in iteyner s store 10 or 15 minutes beloro 1 went out, had no business there in storo, did not know of a meeting over tho store of the Equitable Aid. and saw .Mealy and vanou in mo store, Wagner, LMsin, McClelland, Chris- io, Amster, there may oe anoiner was in the store, Mealy was on counter, and Mea ly was nil arouiid the storo, hoard no con versation, did not near anymingsaiu aooui. time to close the store, but think there was something said, for wo nil wont out, think Reyner was in the storo when I wont out, when I went out or when I was out saw Mealy there, had heard that there was likelv to be ditllculty there that evening, was before I went tliere, this was at Am sler's store, Walton came out of store and walked in usual gait, in direction of street, Mealy was at Ins right, ana walked pass close by, Mealy said to Walton, "you came down to hang it onto me, to do me up," woiton said no, aud Kept rigni on, Mealy spoke tn ins natural tono oi voice, though earnest, Mealy says, "I guess you have," Mealv then took on nis coat and hat. this done in a short time, ho strncK Walton, saw the motion, Bud saw him fall, Walton had about readied tne loot oi tuo atarm Mpalv was on the lower sten or on the pavement, waiton staggorea o or o j feet, fell on hands or knees. Meaty stoop ing over, do not know Mealy was doing anything, Mealv stood to tho right of door, porch is 4 to 0 feet wide, is two or three steps high, sidewalk narrow, then on ac count of snow bank, Walton fell on out side of path from where I stood, could not see what demonstration Mealy was mak ing, It was eight o'clock, moonlight, was not over one minute attor Walton came out of store until I heard the report of the pistol, do not know whether there was any light from store. ur. a. a. Towier sworn Ldve in Marion villo, live across diagonally lrom Reyner's store, map Handed to witness is correct, (explains the maps &c.,) was In my ollieo or drug store on Pth of February", hoard the renort of pistol, was half-past 8 or o'clock, thought it singular to hoar a shot, got up from my scat, Walton camo to mo and said, Mealy struck me and I shot him i want to eive myseit up, i naa to go through my house into the drug store.saw the rovolver lying on the counter, I picked It tin. I asked when and where itoecurred. said that was the revolver, stepped to the door, saw previous witnesss, toJd him to take prisoner, went to Mealy, was dead and pulseless, alter light came I examined wound, 4 Inches bolow colar Done and through breast bono, afterwards made an autopsy, Dr. Morrow assisted, fonnd courso'of ball, it passed through the aorta close to the heart, this is the main arter leading from heart to body, heart might have beat 3 or 4 times, made two holes through aorta as big as finger, shot of pis tol bv Walton through aorta caused Mea- ly's death, revolver produced contained 4 charges, 1 chain bor empty. c ross-ex amnion r rout time i Heard re port of revolver until I saw Walton in drug store was 3 or 4 minutes, was pale, excited, and out of breath, Walton said Mealv struck him and he had shot him, said Mealv struck him and knocked him djwn and ho shot him, do not know whether I noticed any marks on Walton at that time or not, was nothing said, this was the first interview, had no light, got mv hand on pulse without light, bv feel ing, I returned to my storo in 5 or 10 miii utes, Walton romaiuod there, revolver of fered in evidonce. T. J. Reyner, sworn I closed up the store the night of the shooting at a quar ter of nine: can t think who were in the store that evening, Ed. Walton was in; saw him about 8 o'clock. Revolver handed to witness. It looks like mine; it is a self cooker ; do not remember whether it was loaded when Walton got it; Walton asked me for revolver that evening till next day to borrow it ; I was closing the store at the time; did not say what he wanted it for; I said I did not think it was there; I went to put my books in tho safe and went to the secreta ry ; took it out and gave it to him ; he walked out when I gave him the revolver, 1 went out close behind him and locked thedodY; walked down toward the skat ing rink; noticed several on the porch; 1 heard a pistol snot alter that; l was then 75 yards away ; I went by the side' walk; was near where the sidewalk cross es the road : it was not very dark. Cross-examination bv Osmer When I heard tho shot I went on to tho skating rink: did not attach any importance to the report; do not rametnber whether John Dodge was there; do not remember who else ; have no recollection of any one coining to me and saying it was about time to close: but have a faint recolloc tion ; I am a member of the E. A. U. and so is ttie delendant ; alter they had gone out of store and left Walton and I in, 1 had no conversation with Walton : Wal ton did not stay till I locked up and went on ; did not recognize any one on the porch; I know Al. Mealy; I passed right by those on the porch ; I would have rec ognized parties on the porch if I had paid any attention ; I walked a moderate gait ; did not hear anything during the day or evening about the trouble likoly to occur; heard nothing of the kind in 'the store: heard no talking or remarks when I went out; did not hear Mealy talk to Walton or take on his coat, heard nothing- of that ; could not say whether Walton walked straight on; do not know where I passed Walton; am not positive whether I heard parties on tho porch or not ; Walton did not say anything to me ; nothing unusual in him staying till I closed up. John L. Koiser, sworn Live in Marien ville; I know Walton and know Mealv when I see hiin; had a conversation with Walton in Dr. Towler's olhee the day be fore; Walton said he was coming down to-night or to-morrow night; was not go ing to pick a light out of Mealy, but if Mealy picked a fight out of him (Walton), he would got hurt. Frank B. Wagner, sworn Was at Re3' nei's store that evening; eaw Mealy thore; saw Walton thero at tho same time; heard no conversation ; this was a few minutes before the store closed ; 1 went there from Amsler's store on my way home; did not notice whether Reyner was putting out the lights ; saw Mealy thero on the porch ; did not notice Walton come out; Walton was behind me; Walton was coming out of tho door when Mealy addressed him; "I suppose you aro going to hang it on to me," Walton "said no I ain't," Mealy took ofT coat and hat ; he was three or four feet from Walton at that time; Wal ton was to the left of Mealy coming out ; saw Mealy strike and saw Walton lull ; Walton was on tho steps ; Mealy was on the edge of the porch ; taw Walton fall on the edge of the snow bank opposite the uppvr corner of tho storo; Mealy was bent over when I heard the report of tho revolver; I was standing ut the window; did not notice where Walton hid his hands when ho came out; Mealy took hold of the iron pot, swinging around, said, "O, Jesus I" or something and fell dead ; Walton started across the road l did not notice where he went : ho started oil in a rapid gait ; I was slightly acquainted with Walton and Mealy; they wero near- Iv the same si7.o: l neard there was iiKeiy to be a riitllcultv that night ; was not tak ing part mysolt. Knl'iis Dodge, sworn Ito Raid ho was tho father of tho wile of Mealy; think Walton is tho heavier of tho two ; hud no reason of comparing the weight ; he was built about tho sumo as I was built when I was voting. Osmer replies: "When you was first built.'" triune I ion go, sworn rno inn iime i saw Mealy weighed, he weighed 17-IJ ; saw Walton weiiined, no weighed io; tninic Walton's weight was four or five pounds heavier than Mealy's. FOR THE DEFENSE. Howard linker,,. sworn Know defend ant and aoctweu : Knew oi mo itwuvai saw defendant before ho lind conversation with him ; the proposition was two or 3 days before I saw defendant ; Mealy told mo to come from tho mill, that ho whs go ing to thrah defendant; went to festival ; defendant was there and Mealy camo, also John Dodgo ; camo out before' M ealy ; tho Dodgo boys were all thore ; Wnlton camo out and talked with me ; Mealy says "I want to settlo with Walton, and Walton savs I have nothing to settle, it must bo settled," Mealv throws olf his coat and so does John Dodgo and they wanted to fight Walton, but Walton says' he had nothing to fight for; Walton went to tho skating rink ; saw defendant and deceased after a few days at Amsler's stole; hoard no conversation at storo j Mealy shortly after tho supper said to Walton I "When are you going to settle?"' Walton said he had nothing to settle; Mealy said t "You keep out of my way or I will cut your heart out;" John Dodge talked with me and said tho lirst time ho caught Walton ho would have to fight ; be sent for him to come to the festival ; met Dodge at billiard room about three or four days after tho festival at 8 o'clock; saw Mealy and Dodge; Dodgo inquired of me where Walton was and when they would settle thin trmilite! Mealv snid lis would lick defendant if it cost iiim a summers' wages. Cross-ex. The talk was the talk he had said about Mrs. Mealy, it was some slan der against her character, it was a ques tion whether it was mo or Ed. Walton and I told Walton that Mealy wanted to seo him about it, I think I didn't toll him Mealy was going to whip him. At tho festival John Dodge came out with Mealy alter mo and Walton were already out, Mealy said then he wanted the matter set tled up, I don't know as Walton tried to put the talk all on mo, ho did some, Mealy and Dodgo had coats off, Mealy said he could whip tho one that said it, and made some ugly motions. The threats at the festival were mado agaiust tho man who started the talk. I am second cousin to defendant and about tho same relation to Dodge's folks. Dr. Towier recalled it was about uve minutes from the time of the shot until Walton came in the store; left Walton in the othce; about eight to ten minutes more saw Walton looked pale and much excited; saw mark on Walton' bead, which was swollen, saw Mealy and Wal ton together ; think they both were about the same size; Mealy had a wonderful muscle ; was well built. Scott Bell, sworn John Dodgo came to my mill about Nov. 1st. 1885. and told me to go up and get tbe boys to come down to Marienville that night and he Sdid they were coing to lien waiton. and then he afterwards said at this time, Al. Mealy was going to lick Walton at the restlval which was in Nov. Elmor Graff, sworn Know John Dodgo. saw him at mill, heard what he said, said he came up to tho mill for the bovs to come down to tho festival, Al. Moaly was going to lick Ed. Walton. I wetit to the festivut, saw Mealy and Dodge thero, w al- n was tliere, did not see them do any thing, was present out doors, Dodge and Mealy threw their coats and wore talking to Walton and Baker. Could not toll whether Walton had coat oil' or not, baker had his back on his shoulders. Col. Amslcr, sworn Mealy and Walton were in my store about 4 weeks before the shooting, they were both in there quarrel ling when I camo in. tliey wero talking light, W alton was sitting on the counter along side of desk, Mealy was standing in lront ot dos-lt wnnting W alton to if' out and fight, he wouldn't go, Walton didn't do anything, Mealv said ho had a notion to lick him thero, I was behind the counter and shook my head at them, they called each other liars, I couldn't claim to' give all they said. Cross-ex. Walton had a knifo, it was open, he was whittling, a good sized pock et knife, had it open all the time. Robert Cressey sworn I was in Ams ler's store night before accident, saw Wal ton and Mealy there, heard no words, Wal ton loft store first, I staid there, after Wal ton went out Mealy said "if he had his leather boot on ho would kick tho ribs and guts out of Walton," I went to Rey- ner's store, Walton was there, I told him what Mealy had said. Ci oss-ex. Joe Baker heard me tell Wal ton what Mealy had said, it was in the aft ernoon, can t nx Iff lime. Joseph Baker sworn I was in Feyner's store on afternoon preceding; the accliient. saw Cressoy thore, saw him speak to Wal ton and heard what he said to hi in, heard him tell Walton that Mealy said "if he had his boots on he would kick hisribsin." Thore was much more evidence taken on both sidos, but our space will not ad mit tho hair or it. The foregoing covers about an the critical points, however, an what we have omitted is only corrobora tion oi that given. JUDGE BROWN'S CHARGE TO THE JURY. Gentlemen op tub Jchy;. I need not say that the case woarocalled upon to investigate presents very sad features. One young man, in vouthful manhood, has been deprived of life. An other vouni man. uIno vounfr mid stal wart, is before us in peril of life. There is iliis lesson that at least ought to impress llseit upon the minds ot every vounir man and indeed of every man, that the outcome ot personal violence is very frequently disastrous ; it ouulit to be impressed upon tho mind of every person, that the resort to pnvsicui loive by way oi righting wrouus, or supposed wrontrs, Is not worthy of a person living iu a civilized community. A rosort to mere foice should be lelt to the bruto and not to the intelligent man, no matter what th wrong may be. On tho evening of the nth oi l'ubruarv of this year. James a Mealy cams to his death, at Marionvillo, in this county. Tho uucontrodicted evi dence is, that his death was caused by the dischnrgo ot a loaded pistoi in the possess ion of tho dsl'endant, Edward Slyhotl w anon. i ho contents ot which penetra ir.o i -roast ol tho deceased, somo 4 inches or thereabouts below tho collar bono, and in ils course severed or partly severed the large artery called llio aorta, and rusult- ed in almost-dnslantaneous death. The Grand Inquest of the County, inquiring into the circumstances attending this sad occurrence, have found a bill of indict ment auainst the defendant, charging him with tho high crime of murder. It is now your duly, with such advico and assist au-o as tho court mut' and should render. to carefully consider tho evidence that has been presented, ynd from it, and fioni it alone, determine whether the charge con Ci'invc.l on Third Pttrjc.) illtl cccoccoooooooceo cccococeoeccccoccoeooeooocec WE SAY COMK! COME! COME! liL'.-i:;'!;::.-:;;;.-;;;;;;::::;:;;;:;;;--. Como whero you can buy nice Dress Uoodx! Come where you can got flood Goods Cheap I Come whore you can get what you want! Come where tho goods redeem themselves! come wiiE&.i? riu: In SPRING DKESS GOODS wo havo complete stock of tho Choloest Goods at prices that will astonish tho eloso buyers. Satfciiio BcrfocrSj SnUiags, Ginghams, of every kind at LADIES' SHOES Come wuoro the Slock is Complete I Come wocro tho Stock Is Now ! Come whero the Goods are Reliable ! Como where Trices ore the Lowest! COME WJXEfxN TZE CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLOHING FOR COTIIING Our Clothing Room is full of New Su'ts just received and Marked Down Low. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. And don't forget that we aro Hoadquartors for' Our Goois are all Now and Fresh, and will be sold at the Lowest Fosslblo Frlco Como and see us. No trouble to show goods. H. J. HOPKINS'- & CO. IN THE EXCHANGE MOST COMPLETE Stock of FURNITURE, TpJ H-:-Tr ' V IU? 1F liiffijS HhJtv SSTSf II?5Ci? I.J This is the enly Store you can ascend and stairs. Free ride in the Elovator in the EXCHANGE BLOCK, W ARBEN, IP IE !r:T' .A. . Telephouo Connections. Q-O TO FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, NOVELTIES IN QUEEHSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' & BABIES' J" 23 W "HI Xj "JEi IT I OR THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS A T WH. SIV1EARBAUGH & COS, TIONESTA, PA. Rtad what lh peopTo Mty conemmnf ih abUity of ir. Thomas Eclactric Oit to euro a&tbmA, cmtarrh. croup, coldt. etc Mn. Dora Koch oi Buffalo, y t " For croup it is decid edly efficacious." Mrm. Jacob M ell nor of Marioa. Ohio ay the tamo 'hing.) S. S. Graves, Akron, N. V., write; " Had auhma of the worst kiwi, took one dose of Thomas fc dec trie Oil and waa relieved in a few minutes. Would walk five miles forthis medicine and pav $; a botUe for it.' DnC Cist C. R. Hall, Gray vilfe. lit, says: Cured aa ul cerated throat for me in twenty-four hour." " Sal Up ia Led aad coughed till the clothing was wet with perspiration. My wife insisted that I use 'l"hom' Eclectric Oil. The first leaspoonful pBLieviD me." fc. H. Perkins, Creek Centre, N. V., Thomas' clet. trie Oil is also a Tif- Tor external applica tion for rheumatism, CutSiScaldbu ms, bites, bruises, etc. When visi ting the drugKutt k hi in what he knows of lr. Thomas' EcJeciric Oil ; if he haa beers long in the drug trade, be sure ho will lak highly of it, IVorJied Wonder. " My daughter was very bad off on account of a cold and pain In her lungs. Dr. TAmt' Et!t trii Oil cundkir in twtnty-fur hours. One of the boys was cured of tore throat. This medi cine has worked wonders ia our family,' Alvab J'mckney, Lake Mohopac, N. Y. A PRI7F Kcni 8i cents for postage. nitt and receive free a costly box of gundit which will help all, of either box to uioio money riht away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely ure. At once ad drws True A Co,, Augusta. Maine. Apr.O lEiBnCO maciiMiE. lowest prices. &c SLIPPERS. &&XGifYS BOYS, FOR ANY BODY, AND EVERY BODY. BLOCK, HAS THE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, k. TOO NUMEROUS TO 1 MENTION IN l PRICES LOWER TMAM EVER I it "' - T0 8UIT TIIE TIMES' hi V H IIMHT Alill U PRO V EM K NT AND descend Five Stories without climlng Iwt of Suspension midge. It. H. HERMAN, SUCCESSOR TO O.W.DEMIOK, FINE STATIONERY, SPORTING AND:!H3LIDAY GOODS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PBTJITS &G G AIbo Agent for Enter. Sterling, Hho ninger. and Cloiich ifc Warron OriraiiB, Decker Hro J. fe C. Fisher, C. D. Pease fc Co., and Win. Knabo Piano. BoUoru cash prima ciren. Call and examine earn locriies and pvicon. Tionesta. la. Sept 17. QVQUD w u ti i a arm. v- wai r ? HOW LOMT. HOW RESTORED! Just published, a new edition of Dr, Ciilverwoll'a Oolobrated Essay on the rad ical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Heminal can runs, involuntary Memiuai i-iossea. impoieney. Mental and l'liysical inca pacity. Impediments to Marriaue, etc. also. Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, lu duced by sell indulgence, ur sexual ex iravKjtance, do. The celebrated author. In this ad mi rati essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years succcsslul practice, mat tne alarm lnir consequences of self-abuse may l.i radically cured; pointing out a mode of cure al once simple, certain, and enectual by means of which every autferer, no matter what his conuit'on may be, uia euro himself cheaply, privately and radi cally. itTThis Eccture should be In tlio hand of every youth and every man in the land Hont under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, ost-pnid, on receipt of four cents or two poxttu-e Htmnps. Address THE UTJLVEEWELL MEDICAL 00., 41 Ann 8t., N. Y., N. Y.. P. O. Uox 4.10 Percheron ii ousts. Island Home stock ram (Irois Ikle, Mich. All Etock selected from tlie grt of sires and duiuH of etjib lihhctt reputation aitd reelalcrod in tha Trench uui Ainnau.i htud Huoka. e huv ery lrRL numlji r of imported uml grade stnl liona and brood inartm on hand. J'iIwh rvaMW able. C'orresiionili'nc-e solicited. Enid for larg. Illustrated Ciitalopiii., fre. by mail. Addieas fcAVAUt A KAIIMa, Detroit, UlcU. rilOTO. GALLERY IN TIONESTA. Having refitted and thorouiihly (over hauled the former (iallery in this plaeo, we are now prepared to" do the best of work at very reasonnblu prices. Kvery thiiiK in pbrlect working order and cus tomers will receive prompt attention, tiive us a call. MOSES HEFLER. nil County and district agents tor I'liE POPULAR SYSTEM of Insur ance. Libernl terms. Address 1$. U. Mutual Aid iShcikty, j""6-St. H.Miisbuiy, Pa. distil BU WANTSD7 Ji jtll jlMis-A RAI LRO Ap. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Dec. 7, IBM. Westwmd Pittsburgh Division Eastward" A.M.IP.M.I A.M. P. M. nr Pittsburgh Iv 9 00 8 45 Parker 12 in li 14 Foxburir 12 4H 12 251 Finnklin 2 02 1 M lv...Oil City...ar 2 30 2 05 P, M A.M. r. M. P.M. A. m. 12 2 Mir... Oil Citv....lv 3 0 0 60 II 4h Oloopolin t 20 7 10 II U2 ...Tnirto Ruck... 13 113 f7 17 1 1 27 President 13 30 f7 30 10 6f Tlonenta 8 62 7 37 10 2!i Hickory 4 Oft 7 60 10 12 ..Triinkr-vvillo.. 14 13 7 6H 9 6C Tidio'ute 4 26 8 10 9 17 ...Thompson ... t 46 18 2U 8 4.". Irvlnoton... 6 16 8 4S Wnrreu 6 SO 9 Oft lv...Klnrua....ar 6 12 9 85 A.M. IM. A. M. P. M. A.M. lv...Tlrndrord ,.ai 8 00 U35 A. M. P.M. A.M. 11 or, ar...Klnzna....lv 8 12 9 40 10 8J) ... Husnr Hun ... 17 tt 4S 9 66 Corydon...... 0 83 10 08 9 34 Onovillo 6 40!l0 II 9 15 ....Wo f Hun.... fl 47 10 ID 9 00 Quaker Krldfre. 6 6H!10 24 8 32 ...Hod House.... 7 0710 8 7 50 ... SSulnmanca.... 7 2-tllOiS 7 20 .Ho. Csrrollton.. 7 37 1 1 1 00 0 65 ...Ho Vandulia... 7 47111 21 0 28 Alleirany 8 03 11 87 0 15 1y Clean... .ar 810 1143 a. a. P. M.I A. M. 7 401 8 251 4 1'2, 6 14 4 0:1 5tX! 'i 4( 3 ro IS 3 2 r. P. M. P. M. P.M no.i anr, t 44 ifl 4r, tS3.-i n :i7 3-' fl 8 hi 1 18 8 01 l o:i 7 63 12 f. 7 40 12 43 7 ?3 12 25 7 05 12 05 6 4!!ll 60 li 12U 15 P.M. A.M. P.M. A. M. aTm. V. M. 0 I 11 03 6 M 11 00 6 :! io 4n 5 UlUO 30 5 2-1; 10 h 18 10 24 6 04 10 08 4 4!1 4 114 4 21 4 07 9 80 9-JH 9 12 9 05 4 00 P. M A.M Apkitional Thaih Leaves Kinsua lho.mni. Warren 12:50im, Irvlneton 1:48 pm, Tiilioute 8:15pm, Tionesta 6:05pm, ar rives Oil City fl:4.r.pm. ADDITIONAL '1 'HA IN JjOaVO U1I t1T 6:00 nm. Oleopolis 6:40 am. EmrIb Rock A:6riiira, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:62am Hickory 8:40am. Trunkev vine 0:00am, l ld- oute 9:50am, Thompson 11:00, arrive Irvlneton II :30am. Warren 12;60pm. rv rn- r.ua 2:05pm, Sntar Run 2:20, Corydon 3:00, Onovillo 3:15, Wolf Run 8.30, Quake fl rid ce 3:l). Red House 4:10. Walamanea 5:02, Seuth Carrollton 5:30, South Vanda- lia 8:48, AlleiiUeuy 6:18, arrives uiean 6:30pm. Trains run on Eastern llmo. Trains leavinir Pittsbttrch 0:00sm. ar riving Pittsl.urnh 8:2hpm, ar Solid Train between Itutliilo and Pittshurh. Thainh leavinit Pitlsburch 8:46pm. ur riving PitUbtiruh 7:40am, are Holirt Trains with Pullman's Nleeplnif Cars botw&n BuHhlo and PittslinrKh. rTickets sold and bagtJtce eueel to all principal points. U?t Mine tabls cirlnR fall lmformstW a fi'oui Company's Ajtents. tllO. M. IMTCUELL, Ocn'lHUpS. J. A FELEOWS, (Jon'l Paxs'r an ' Ticket An, No. 41 Exohaniro St., Hnlfalo, K. T. J. E. CRAIU, Anont, Tionesta, Fa. D. LARJCELL'3 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY, SOLD 11 Y ALL DRUGGISTS. Ilavinir stinpgled 20 years between lite and death with A8TIIMA or PHTHISIC, trea.ed by eminent physit'isns, and reely in no benefit, I waa" compelled daring tho last fire yrars of my illness to nit on my chair day and night ftRsplnp; for breath; my NufltTins were' beyond tlescrirHon. In despair I experimented on myself br eompoundlnp; roots and herbs aud inhal ing tho medicine thos obtained. I fortu nately discoreied this Wondorful Cnr for Asthma aud Catarrh, warranted to re lieve tbe most stubborn cass of Asthma Ul fiTO minutes, so that the patient ran Ito down to rest aud sleep com lortably. Pleaa read the following condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of recent data t Oliver V. R. llolnus, Kan Jose. Cal., writes: "I And the Remedy all and avm more than represented. I receive Instan taneous relief." E. M. Carson, A. M., Varren, Ran., writes: "Was treiited by eminent physi cian of this country and Germanv ; tried the "Hmate of different states notliing af forded relief like your preparation." T. E. Gates, County Treasurer, Phila delphia, Miss., writes: "Have used the Remedy. Would not live without It. By ery one that uses it recommends it. We hare many other hearty testimon ials of cure or relief, and in order tbat all suft'orers from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fe ver, and kindred disease may have an opportunity of test'nn tho value or tae Ramcdy we wiU send to any addreta trial package free oft-harfro. Address, J. ZIMMERMAN A CO., Proprietor. Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne Co., O. Full slzo liox by mail fl.00. PERCHERON HORSES. ' ' My recent Import aliou of l'erclutroa tioinen, together with my present stock of nrarly IMbead, maka outt or the nioKt doslr- able tluds in thittcoun- t try to M'li-ctfiom. All etock rocorura, wua pedirrec. In l'tjrcber on btud-Books of Kranoe and Amerio. Took 27 prices and cold medal at limt two M. Y. State fairs. Send for C'atuiogue. Kiauoo. Knsinors, on houtliern Central li. li. JOHN W. AJCIN, Suiplo, N. Y. Box 80. kiJ&d Marvellous Sewing Machine Invention I Wonderful Dlessing to the Ladies I The Continuous Rotary Motion! MAKES WORK Twice as rapid as on other machines. Twice as easy as on other machines. Genuine Improved Rent Wood Work. Beautiful and Practical Attachuieuta. Bend for descriptive circular. PITTSBURGH. PA. wholesale Ii-alr for Western l'funsylvnnia and i.-tiifn Aioryiuud.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers