EDITOR. WEDS ESDI! BORSISQ SEPT. 1, 1586. Ilrpnbltrnn Ticket. KTATK. For Governor, Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre County. For Lieut. Governor, Hon. WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradlord County. For Auditor General, Co). A. 'WILSON NORMS, of Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Col. THOMAS J. STEWART, of Montgomery County. For ConRross-at-Larpe, Gen. EDWIN S. OSBORNE, of Luzerne County. COUNTY. Congress, Hon. J. B. AGNEW. Subject to action of District Conference. Assembly, CHARLES A. RANDALL. Treasurer, SOLOMON FITZGERALD. Surveyor, HENRY C. WHITTEKIN. Coroner, Dr. J. W. MORROW. GET REGISTERED. Republicans should see that their names are properly registered. Sep tember 2, is the last day for registra tion. Republican Committeemen in each district should examine tho lists carefully and if the names of any Re publican voters are omitted see that they are properly registered and as sessed. The lists can be found at the voting place in each election district. BLAINE AGAIN TO THE FRONT. While there has been for several days past some very effoctive skirmish firing by the Maine Republicans, what is regard ed as the formal opening of the campaign in that state took place Tuesday evening of last week, at Sebago Lake, where Mr. Blaine made tho first of the series of speeches he expects to delivor in the brief but vigorous canvass which will be made between this aDd Maine's election day the 13th of Soptomber. While tho little town has only about 300 inhabitants, yet there wore over (JOOO.poople present to hear the speech. Maine elects this year a governor, four members ot Congress, and a Legislature which will choose a United States senator. The issues between the two parties therefore are not local, but in a large degree national, and, as graph ically and forcibly prosentod in this open ing speech of Mr. Blaine, they are as rev--elant in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Cal ifornia as in New England. His speech will be read with the livliest interest not only because his well-deserved fame as a public speakor begets high expectations, which are never disappointed, butbeeause more than any other man he is the chief .and spokesman of the Republican party, and presents with somothing akin to au- wiuriiy us convictions ana matured judg ment. In his speech which we are sorry we cannot present in full, but which our peo ple will doubtless have a chance to read before November, Mr. Blaine addresses himself boldly to the labor question, tho discontent among the men who cam their bread by skilled and unskilled labor, and the uneasiness and uncertainty which at tend it. He submits two considerations for the reflection of workingmen. O ne is, how can the. wages of labor in the Unitod States be kept above the rate of wages in England, Germany and Franco on the same articles of manufacture without the intervention of protective dutiosr Tho other is, can the workingmen of the North afford to Ignore the condition of colored laborer in the South 7 Mr. Blaine makes the pertinent inquiry of organized labor in the North : "Do you suppose you can permanently maintain in tho Northern states one scale of prices when just beyond an imaginary line on the South of us a far different scale of prices is paid for labor?" J he political bearing of these querios needs no interpretation. If the Democrat ic party shall succoed, as thov have been annually attempting for twelve years, in destroying the tariff, American labor wiil ue wrown into direct competition with tho underpaid labor of Europe. If through ine ascendency of the Democratic partv iu the nation Uie colored laborer is continued in political subjection, unable to tlx the price of his lalsjr, labor in the North, or ganizeil and unorganized, will foci disas trously the effects of the cheaper competi tion in tne South. On Uio fishery question) Mr. Blaine spoaks with full knowledge and st-ong conviction. Ho shows how the halting di plomacy of Mr. Bayard and his disregard for tho declared will of Congress have re sulted In the sories of petty and annoying persecutions and outrages to which Amer ican fishing vessels and fishing crews aro now subjected by the deliberate act of tho Canadian Government. By iu pationt en durance oi Canadian outrage on tho ono hand, and its unnecessary and undignified display of insolence and bravado towards Mexico pu the other, the State Department has given cause for national humiliation and chagrin. As secretary of statu, Mr. Blaiue labored to make war between the J. E. WENK, republics of this continent impossible and to havo the United States considered os tho elder sister in the family of American commonwealths, Mr. Bayard seems in clined to reverse this policy and inako tho United States the bully of tho continent as respects the weaker nations to tho South, but deferential to tho point of subservien cy to tho first-class power which Uikeslib ertios with our commerce and seizes our vessels for the most petty and unimpor tant infractions of heretofore unenforced and often unknown customs regulations. Though Maine is a prohibition state and owes its original prohibition law and all its later amendments to the Republican party, it nevertheless has a separate Pro hibition party whose sole object there, as elsewhere, Is to kill the Republican party and put the Democrats into power. We commend to the consideration of tho rea sonable members of that party whs cher ish in sincerity the professed objects of the Prohibition organization the remarks of Mr. Blaine on this subject before they cast their votes to aid a party which has opposed prohibition whonevorand wherev er it has been directly or indirectly in is suo by every means and device nt its com mand. On this point we give Mr. Blaino's own remarks, as follows : Tnmn party rnoumrrioKisTs. Tho pending contest is marked by the presence of a third party, organized, as its leaders say, to enforce the prohibition of the liquor traffic in Maine. There are some singular leatures pertaining to this movement. The Republican party in Maine from tho day of its organization has been pledged to prohibition enacting the principal statuo now in force in 1857-8 and since amending it from year to year as the leading tomperance men requested. Tho changes to make it more effective have averaged nearly ono for every year since tho original law was passed. The third party in their Convention cheerfully testify that Prohibition has been so well enforced by the Republicans that in their judgment Maine is a quarter of a century ahead of the license states in all that pertains to the temperance roform. The Republicans have this year with spec ial emphasis in their State Convention re affirmed thoir faith in Prohibition and nominated for governor a pronounced supporter of the law. But all this does notsuit the third party Prohibitionists. They desire a party of their own just small enough to have no effect at all, or, if possible, just large enough to throw the state Into the hands of the Democratic party, which has been as constant in its hostility to Prohibition as tho Republican party of Maine has beon constant in its fidelity to Prohibition. Tho position and platform of the third party might in fact be thus abbreviated: Whereas tho Republican party of Maine enacted a prohibitory law thirty years ago and has since ainonded it as a majority of the in ends of temperanco demanded, and has in consequence advanced Maine in all matters of temperance a quarter of a cen tury ahead of the license states ; there fore, be it resolved that wo, members of a third party of Prohibitionists, will so vote as to defeat the Republican party and turn the Government of Maine ovor to the Democrats, who have through all those years opposed Prohibition by every in strumentality in thoir power. Democrats, of course, with scarcely an attempt at concealment, regard tho third party as their especial ally, and tho coali tion is so evident that I am sure no man can bo decoivod in regard to the result ex cept him who desires to be decoived. Every votor knows that he must chooso between the Republican and Democratic parlies and every voter knows that in Joining tho third party he indirectly but effectually throws his political and moral influence in favor of the Democracy. The supporters of tho third party adopt as thoir shibboleth that "tho Republican party must be killed," and they have so- cured the co-operation of the Democrat, of the Free-trader, of the saloon proprietor, of all men who wish to keep 0,000,000 of colored people in tho South disfranchised and oppressed. It is an insincore coali tion, an unhallowed partnership, an un holy alliance. Against it the Republican party of Maine presents its uniform sup port of Prohibition, its splendid record of devotion to the protection of American labor, its long and patient effort iu behalf of those who are downtrodden and de prived of uatural rights. The Republican party has always fought its battles single handed, against great odds, and now with principle untarnished and courage un daunted it will again triumph over the combined force of all its foes. List of Patents. List of ratonts granted by tho U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending Thursday, Aug. 20th, 188(5, reported expressly for tho For est Republican, through the Patent Law Oilieo of O. E. Duffy, C07 7th St. N. W. opposite tho U. S. Patent Office, Wash ington, D. C. : G. L. Adams, Altoona, car brake ; B. Bayliss, jr. lieltzhoover, working convert ers; S. L. Bligh, Cubtards, broom holdor; J. F. Custard, Slatington, grinding mill; J. Epply, York, furnace; W. M. Hender son, Morton, steam engine; A. Iluido kopcr, C. M. Manbourg, U. Bouse, and D. S. Dockstador.Meadvillo, furnace forgo for welding and forging iron, steel and other metallic bodies; 8. S. Jamison. Pittsburgh, apparatus for regulating the temperature of milk and cream vats; E. W. Jenkins, Norristown, grain binder; O. A. Keim, Shenandoah, grate; J. Kinzer, Pittsburgh, apparatus for forming molds; O.J. Marsh, Titusville, combined chair and stop ladder ; W. P. and J. C. Matson, Brookvillo, alarm elo-.k ; U. M. Myers, Beaver Fulls, inachino for splitting tho tangs and forming sockets of shovel blanks; F. II. D. Nowhard, Hokendau qua, car brake (4 puteuts) ; D. H. Royer, Milinont, shutter worker; J. Stubbo, Pittsburgh, gas regulator; J. T, Walter, Exstou, middlings purifier. TRIAL LIST. I List of cantos set down for trial nt Com mon Pleas Court Forest Countv, to be held on Third Mondav of Sept. 188(1: 1. Robert McCloskev and A. B. Hold vs. J. II. Ryder. .Tnmes N. Smtcherd, John N. Seatchord and Jeronio Powell, No. I December torni, J8S3. Summons in Tres pass. 2. A. J. Lenders, for uso of O. W. Ho vnrd, vs. H. M. L. Dithrldgo and O. W. Dithridgo, her husband, No. 88 December term, 1S84. Summons, Ac. 8. O. W. l'roper vs. George .T. Lncy, Frederick C. l,ncv, Frank Heldlnge'r, George S. Lacy and Caroline M. Laey,'his wife, No. HO, l'obrunry term, 1885. Sum mons in Trespass. 4. S. Breneman vs. Win. Smcarbaueh, No. 4, May term, 1885. Appeal from Jus tice. 5. D. lleffron. Administrator of G. Sharrah, deceased, vs. James Buzzard, No. 0 May term, 188(1. Appeal from Jus tice. (i. Orrilla R. Wolcott vs. Calvin G. Hinklev and Augusta H. Hinkley, his wife. No. 641 May term, 1885. Scire Facias Sur Mortgago. 7. Geo. E. .nver, G. I. Zuver and T. W. Zuver, doing business ns partners as Geo. E. Zuver and Sons vs. J. A. Rice, No. C7 May term, 18.85. Attachment. 8. J. E. lllaino vs. Jacob Wolf, No. 44 September term, 1885. Appeal from Jus tice. i. R. M. White, for uso of C. F. Whito, vs. Win. E. Browne A Co., No. 471 Sep tember term, I8S5. Appeal from Justice. 10. Goorire W. Robinson and Charles Bonner, doing business ns Robinson V Bonner, vs. Jacob S. Hood, with clause of Scire Facias to Curtis M. Shawkcy, No. 3 December term, 1SS5. Attachment. 11. Elizabeth Markley, John Marklcy and Andrew Hufnatrle, Administrators of Anthony Marklcy, deceased, vs. James B. Watson, No. 23 'December Term, 1885. Scire Facias Sur Mechanic's Lien. 12. J. 1!. Peaisall vs. Richard Winlack, No. 25 December torm, 1885. Summons In Trespass. 13. S. S. Jackson, R. M. Matson, and W. R. llasselbaek, partners doing busi ness as Jackson, Matson and Company, vs. Frank Nosh, No. 20 December term, 18S5. Summons iu Trespass. 14. A. H. Steele, Cashier Tionesta Sav ings Bunk, use of Samuel Fleming, vs. John W. Bronibaugh anil Robert W. Huddleson, wUh clause of Scl. Fa. against Goorgo HuddloKon, Margaret Huddleson and May Park it Co., Bankers, No. 85 De cember term, 1885. Attachment. 15. E. L. Davis vs. U. S. Zahniscr, No. 3 February term, 188(1. Appeul from Jus tice. 1(1. Jacob M. Kepler vs. William F. Wheeler, William E. Wheeler, N. P. Wheeler, John E. Duscnbury, E. G. Du- senbury and Win. A. Duseuburv. No. 20 February torm, 1881. Summons hi Eject ment. 17. T. F. Ritehey vs. Walter Dawson, No. 44 February term, 1880. Appeal from Justice. C. M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionesla, Pa., Aug. 24, 188(1. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Testatum Vendi. Ex. from tho Courtof Common Pleas of Clarion County to me directed, there will bo exposed to sale by public vciiduo or outcry at mo rourt House, in tho Borough of Tionesta, Pa., on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, A. D., 1880, at 2 o'clock p. in., the following doscribed real cstato to-wit: B. B. DUNKLE, Ex-Sheriff, vs. J. It. WATSON, Testatum Vendi. Ex. No. 1 September Term, 18MJ. Maflott & Ross, Atty's. A 11 of those two piece or parcels of land, situated In the town of Marion, County of Forest, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lot No. one, located between Chestnut and North Forest Streets, fronting on public square forty-seven feet, and on North Forest street one hundred and fitly-live feet; thence ulntMoritne of lot deeded to Terwll lejrer, now owned by second party, East eighty-seven feet to a post on corner of lot deeded to J. W. Kahle: thence along lino of lot of J. W. Kahlo, Soutjieavt twenty seven feet to a post, corner fit' lot of T. J. Reyner; thence Southwest forty-fivo de grees forty-four feet to a post, corner of lot deeded to T. J. Reyner, dated Novem ber, A. D. 1885; thence South and East forty-live degrees sixty feet to corner on Chestnut stroot; thence along Chestnut street, South and West forty-live degrees ono hundred and six feet to corner, on public square the place of beginning. Tho roiiKiining part of said lot No. one. alter having conveyed to tho said T. J. Reynor by two several deeds. lorty-four feet, front ing on Chestnut street, and sixty feet back along line of lot of said J. W. Kahle, mak ing a plot of ground forty-four feet by sixty feot off of tho Northeast comer of the original lot, as hereinbefore described and rel'eried to. Also lot No. two, a piece or tract of land known ns lot No. one in tlvt general place of said town of Marion, situated in .lenka Township. Forest coun ty, i'a., and bounded on Maple street, commencing nt the Northwest corner on an alley; thence along said Muplo street two hundred and forty-five feet to n post; thoucu South to a post liftv-oight feet on corner of an alley ; thonce South and West two hundred and forty-one feet to an al ley ; thence forty-live feet to a post, cor ner opposite the middle of an alley on tho Northwest hido of lots owned by J. W. Kalile; theuco forty-five feet to a corner on nn alley ; thence North along s.iid alloy ono hundred and ninety-eight loot to "a post on corner of Maple street, the place of beginning. And to contain ono aero of ground, be tho same more or less, by a reference to tho town plot of the said town of Marion, as aforesaid will more lullj define tlio boundaries and designate the localities of said two lota or pieces of land hereinbefore referred to. Taken in execution and to be sold as the Sroperty of J. B. Watson, at the suit of . Ii. Dunkle, ex-Sheriff. TERMS OF SALIC. Tho following must be strictly complied with when tho property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lein cred itors becomo the purchaser, tho costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop el ty sold, together with such lieu credit or's roceint for tho amount of tho pro ceeds of the salo or such portion thereof as bo may claim, must bo furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must bo paid In full. ::. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. in., of tho next dav, at which time all property not settled lbi will again bo put up and sold at tho expousn and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Pardon's Dijrest, Ninth Edition, page ill) and Smith's Forms, page 884. L. AGNEW, Sheriff. Sheriffs office, Tionesta, Pa., August 24th, ISMi. A PRI7F yntl 8ix cents for postage, H I It It. u nnd receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money riht away than anything else iu this world. Fortunes await tho workers absolutely sure. At once ad dress True & Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.O 1 END vour Job Work lo ' LICAN Ofiice. tho REPUB- oocoocooooooocoo ccocoocceccccooccococcoccoce WE SAY I C OME 1 COME I I POME I Como whore yon can buy nice Dress Goods! Come whoro yon can get Good Goods Cheap! Como whore you cau get what you want! Come whoro the goods redeem thoinselves! In SPRING DRESS GOODS we have complete stock of tho Choicest Goods at prices that will astonish tho close buyers. i Satiino BcilJors Suitings, Giiigliams, PRINTS, of every kind at LADIES' SHOES Sc SLIPPERS. Come where tho Stuck Is Complete ! Como weoro tho Stock Is New ! Come where tho Goods are Reliable ! Como whoro Prices are tho Lowest! CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLONING FOR BOYS, COTHINO FOR ANY BODY, AND EVERY BODY, Our Clothing Room is full of New Su'ts just received and Marked Down Low. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. And don't forgot that wo aro Headquarters for Our Goods aro all New and Fresh, and will bo sold at tho Lowest Possible Prico. Come and soe ns. No trouble to show goods. ET. J. HOPKINS & OO. IN THE EXCHANGE BLOCK, HAS THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of FURNITURE, $fMSrmm PRICES LOWER THAN EVER fmM, TO SUITJTHE TIMES. Uiim' miY-2' WITH THE LATEST 1M This is the only Store you can ascend and descend Flvo Stories without climlng stairs. Froo ride in tho Elevator iu the EXCHANGE BLOCK. Tclophono Connections. a-o to FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, $Tic$ Haiti & Capa NOVELTIES IN QUEEKSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' fc BABIES' T 3U "W 3H Hi IRj IT I o r THE BEST TOBACCO AMD CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO S, TIONESTA, PA. IF. -W LAW, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN NG 1 A f ANP 1 SPOUTING. ROOF1N PWIAl.TV BONN Ell BUILDING, Up Stairs. l. p Mu!rn. TIONESTA, PA. ATENTS, Caveats, Be-issne and Trade-Marks secur od, sod nil other patents causes in the pat en ttHli' c and before tho Courts promptly and carcl'iiby ntwiided to. Upon receipt .of model or tketch of in vention, I made careful examination, and odvtsn as tM piuentiiliilily Five of charge. Fi'cs Moderate, and 1 make No Charge unions patent W secured. Intoruiution, advice and special references sent on ap plication. J. It. LITTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Ollko. . Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF DANIEL I1UDDLESON, deceased, late of Tioncsta Township, For est County, Pennsylvania. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those bav in jr leal claims against the same, will present them without delay in proper order for settlement to WM. R. HUDDLESON, Adm'r. Tionesta, Pa. or Aonkw ,t Clark, Attv's. Tiouesta, I'a,, July 3U, itbii. wil lEuMnco lowest prices. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TOO NUMICKOUS TO MENTION IN STYLE OF HEARSE. East of Suspunsion Bridge. 11. M. HERMAN, SUCCESSOR TO . CW.DIMIOK, FINE STATIONERY, SPORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS, FORE KIN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS SsC. Also Agent for Estoy. Sterling, Sho nincer, and CloiiKh fc Warren Organs. Decker Bros., J. A C. Fisher, C. D. I'eiiso fc Co., and Wtn. Knabe l'ianos. Bottom cash juices given. Call nnd examine cata logues and prices, J loncMta, Fu. Sept 17. SOMETHING NEW. H. M. QUACKENBUSH'S . SAFETY CABTRIDGE BIM PRICE, 7 dollars. TU Itti tecnttU llii ;ct efftrti for tfci Uomj. Length of Rifle, 33 In. ; Weight, about 4H lbs. ; Cat 32-100 for the regular UU or long and short cartridge. These Rifies are safe to handle, quick to oner ate, and reliable in every respect. The barrels are tccl, accurately rifled, and can be instantly detached tor packing or carrying in a small space. The workmsnship and finish throughout are the best, and each rifle is thoroughly tested before leaving our works. Send for our illustrated catalogue It, whkti also nhows our Air (iuns, Stair Carpet Hod. Foot Iathes, Nut Pick and Cracks, Hook and Meak Hacks, etc. Nearly all of these goods are well known in the markets of the world. Address the Manufacturer, II. SI. QVACKEXBl'SH, Herkimer, M. Y. WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED would rpsp"et--L fully announce to tho citizens of Tio ncsta and vicinity, thr.t he has removed his watchmaking estnlilishmeut from Ty lershur; to Tionesta, in the room over Win. Smearbaueh A: t'o.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an ollice, where he in prepared to repair watches, chicks and jewelry. M7 years experienco will enable him to give satisfaction, tiive him a trial. It. ItALLE. Confirmation Kotico. Notice is hereby fi ven that the follow, iiitf accounts have been llled in my oliice and will be presented at the next term of Court for Continuation : Account of W. V. Coburn, Guardian of Millio Wildie and Lura I lira Hyde. Final account of P. M. Clark', Executor of last Will and Testament of ( arolino Hood, deceased. C. M. R HAWKEY, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., Auj. li), IShii. J Oil WOKK of everv description execu ted ul the ltKPUBLlCAlN cilice, 'B:HI , 1 mmmm RA11.ROAQ. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Dec. 27, 1883. Westwaid Pittsburgh Division (Eastward A.M. P.M. 6 14 r, on it 50 3W P. M. P.M. 2 ()' M. r. m. 7 40 4 1'2 4 0:t 2 4.'. i! 15 arrittsburirh lv U00 8 45 .... Parker ... Fox burn ... Franklin 1210 12 11 12 48 12 '-'2 1 il 2 05 A. M. W. M. I! 50 7 10 2 02 lv...Oil City...ur 2 80! A.M. pTm. P, M P. M 1'. M 12 2; ar... Oil CHv-.lv 3 05 t 8 44111 4o 8 ar.it 1 H7 1 1 45 1 1 :i2 Oleopolis ...Enido Kock... President Tionesta Hickory ..Trunkcyville.. Tidioute ...Thompson ... lrvinotop Warren 1 v... Klnr.ua.. ,.ai ta 20 .1 Kill -17 17 .18(11 f7 20 11 10 8 in i is 8 01 1 Oil 8 52 H7 10 20 4 05 7 no f7 53 12 Ml 10 r: I) f. 11 17 4 i:M7 58 7 40 4 XV B 11) t7 i'tf 12 2.-1 I j or. I I fio t4 45 18 8 4ft 7 l a -in 8 45 ft 1ft ft SO A 12 tl Oft 9 85 A. X. 0 m u i.j P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. M.i A. M. 4 2() ! i: 1. A. 31 . lv... Bradford ..nr 8 00 ill 25 r. N. A. M. A. M. ,M. !12 I) 17 0 88 A.M. f) 40 (14. 10 0.1 12 11 or. 1 1 0.i,ar...Klnzna....lv 5 Will 00 10 85 ... Sucar Kun . 5!t!10 4:l 6 IU 1 10 .'Mi II 55 1 Corvdon..., 0 841 Onovfllo..., 0 40:10 11 47 0 i t 5;l! 10 24 7 07110 8! 7 2'lllOfift 7 87 1M! 7 47,11 21 8 C.8 11 87 8 10)11 45 fi 24 10120 15 ....Wo'.f linn,... h 18 10 24 0 OOiQnaker Itrldiro. fi 04:101.8 4 4o 11 r.:t 8 82 7 50 7 20 55 (I 28 015 A.M. Ked House.... Salamanca.... 4 :!4 4 21 4 07 : It 28 12 0 05 A.M. So. I'nrrollton. So Vandalia... Alleyrnuy 4 001 lv Oloan ... .ar P.M. P.M. 'A.M. Ani.iTioNAl. Tkain Leaves Kiimia ll:05ani, Warren 12:50pm, Irvinston l:4.r pm, Tldiouto 3: 15pm, Tionesta fc:05pin, ar rives Oil City i:45pm. AnnrnoNAT, Tkain Leaves Oil Citr G:00 am, Oleopolis 0:40 sin, Eapde Rook 6:55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:52an Hickory 8:40ani.Trunkeyville:00am,Tld otilo 0:50am, Thomnsoii J 1:00, arrives Irvineton ll:80ain, varren 12;50pm, Kln r.ua 2:05pm, Sugar Kun 2:20, Coryclon 3:0tf, Onoville 8:15. Wolf Kun 8;80, (Quaker Hrid;o 8:40, Ked House 4:10, Snhiinancis 5:02, Suuth Carrollton 5:80, South Vnntln lia 5:48, Allegheny 0:18, arrives Olcua 0:80pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Tkaikh leavlnjr PitlshurKh 0:00am, r rlvinjr Pittsburgh 8:25pm, are Solid Trains between Uuffalo and l'i'tsburh. TrtAiNs leaving Pittsburph 8"k()m, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:4i)iim, are Solid TruliM witli Pullman's Slecpinj; Cars between Bull'alo and Pittsburgh. jr1rTickets sold and baggage chovlrel to all principal point. (let time tables giving full lufornintlco from (,'ompanv's Agents. (SEO. S.'OATt'HELL, Ocn'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, (ien'l Pass'c and Ticket Agent. No. 41 Exchange Si., Kulfulo, N. Y. J. L. CKAIO, Aent, Tionesta, I'a. D. LAPJCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. SOLD PY ALL DUUO(5ISI'. llavinir stru trailed 20 vears letween 11 and death with AHTllMA or PHTHISIC, treated by eminent physicians, nnd roceiv lot; no benelit, I was compelled during the last fivo years of my illness to Fit or my chair day and niplit pr il'inn fov breath; my suilerinRs were beyond description. In despair I experimented on myself bvs, compounding roots and herbs nnd hihnf t inj: tho medicine thus obtained. 1 fortu nately discovered this Wonderful Cure for Asthma and Catarrh, warranta! to re lieve the most stubborn caso f Asthma in tivo minutes, so that tho patient con lie down to rest and sleep eomtbrbihly. Floaso read tho following condensed extracts from unsolicited tcstimonisls, all of recent date : Oliver V. It. Holmes, San Joso c'id., writes: "I find the Remedy all uiui eveu more than represented. I 'receive iustau taiieous relief." F.. M. Carson, A. M., Warren, Knn., writes: "Was ticsted by eminent phvsl cians of this couniry anil (Jcrmany; trioit the dimatcof di.'I'creut states nothing af forded relief like your preparation.'' T. K. (lutes, County Treasurer, Fhllis delphia. Miss., writes; "Have sed tin. Remedy. Would not live without It. Ev ery ono that uses it recommends It. Wo havo many other hearty testimon ials of euro or relief, and in order thut nil sufferers from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fe ver, and kindred diseases may have stt opportunity of tet'n)i tho value of tho Rumedy wo will send to anv address trial package free of charjjo. Address, J. ZIMMERMAN A CO., Proprietors. Wholesale Di-nists, Wooster, Wayne Co., O. Full size liox by mail $1.00. .-iond for Catalogue, ' l." C.",i I ..J , I t ;'V"- fete.. f r Ai ' tZ'i.4 cro. aU cs CO II too P3 CO ESS mm VS. K Mm PAEKEE BROS., Makers, MERIDEN, CONN. Show-rooms: 97 Chambers ft., Ksw York.
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