WED.XESD.IY H0R51.10, FEB. lli, IS87. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jllirije, Jo IT RiiCTt. iiv( North ward. E. J. TTop Vins. J, H. Clark, W. L. Klinestiver Smith ward. J, F. Proper, C. A. Randall ,'hnn. Bonner. .Iti.niicr of the react J. T. Brennan V. 3. Knox. (Mn.itab I $. a. CanfleM. Suhnnl Director G. V. Robinson, A u. Millr, c. M. MhttwUKT. D. S. Knox if. W. Clark, E. L-. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Cungresn Alex xdf.r WlltTK. Mcmbrr of X-nnteJ. IT. Wilson. -4 wmhijt Cit a n.rn Rawdall. I'rttxiiient JHtiqtW. D. Bmo. Aaeiat im-Lewu Ansr.R. Jko. A. I RlH'Ktl . Treasurer Vi,omo Fitzofhald. Prothonotitm, Krjiter t Recorder, te. NrH'T.-'-LKOIf AD AflXFW, (iimiitiVjitcr Oliveii Bterlt. Wx, a.if:t,D, J. R. CnADWlt K. Vwnfy Superintendent. E. HlLL- Aikn. IHttrict Attorney P. M. CLARK. .ury fiminfuiin H. O. DAVIS, l'ATIl) WALTtM. orify Mmcyr IT. C. WhttTEKIW Cornner Dr. J. W, M oh row. - County Auditor 3. A. SOOTT, Tnos. orar, iro. Kr ?!rEL. USINESS DIRECTORY. TIOOTESTA LODGE ' aJ I. O. of O. F 'EET3 evory Saturday evening, at T o clock. In tha Lodire Roo-ru in Par- inuge s liaii. h. r. whittekin, x. o. G. W. SaITY ER, Sec'y. 27-tf. . jVrtEST LODGE. No. 14. A. O. U. W 1 Mwt every F ridav Evening In Odd lAl.ows' Hall, TlonosU. I.. FULTON, M. W. JV-VENK, Recorder. 4 ipr. gf.org kwtow tost. ' o. 174, U. A , It. Meets on the flrt Wednesday In enh i. o ith, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionestn, Pa. , J). 8. KNOX, Oommandor. i.l.AM.XGV. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. . AON IZXV Sl clarr, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Offica In Court House.' I Kim St. TionestA, Ponna. J. VAN OlESEN, a ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR AT LAW, Edeifoni'g, (Knox -P. O.,) Clarian Coun ty, Pa. L. DAVIS. A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonoata, Pa. k'olieettui made in thi and adjoining eomftics. 1 LES W. TATF. r-- - ATTltltVPV. AT.T. A W - - - Elm Htit, TlonHto. Pa. r. RITCUKY. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tioni'H'a, Forowt County Pa. 1 AWKKNi'R HOUSE, Tionta, Pa.. li H. M. Brriokway. Proprietor. Thi ' :k N ountrally lomtod. Evrythins . ow (lijd voil furniahud. Supminr A-x-oaim.Mlatiofn and strli't ttrniion iriven t.-tjM,ta. Vfvri.-UMci and Fraits of all ;n.l (icrvp.l in thir wwiti, Sample .) for Commorfial Agmitn. KNTRL liorst:. Tinman. Pa., J '.'.- llrown.MI. Propriator. Thj Is a c-.v lioii.Hc. and haajuat been fitted up tor :o aiTiiitinioiIntion of the public. A por ihi .if ilit patrouugto of tlie public ia Me '.td. W-ly. 1 en tic a l ii ov kTi r iTTrr y7iaT" V. 11. ROTH. Proprietor. i'Uf lir;'0t, I!ui Looaled and Furnished JIoiih in the City. Neur Union Depot. T B. sr.jr.lNS. M. 1)., " Physician, Surgeon A Druffuiiit, TI ON EST A, PA. 1 AV MORROW. M. n., PHYSICIAN ifc SURGEON, ttio Armiitroiixoounly, having located In Tla niia in piopajvd to attend all pro fi'ionai oalln promptly and at all hours. OtUce a id reaidence two doors north of l.aw reacu Iloaae (Wife hour 7 to 8 a. m., and It u 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 6J to 7i F. M. Snndaya, 0 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to i and 6 to 71 P. M may-18 81. E.TISTRY. I.' UK. J. V. MORROW. HhvIiij; puioUased the materlala Ac., of lr. 'teadman, would rejipectiullv an miuri'H that he will carry on the Dental Sunii.eMi in TloneaU. and having bad over mx ' iain auci-eKHtul experience, connidera I inwelt fully wmpetiint to give entire Bat ista tio'i. t Mhall always give my medi o il practice the preference. mar22-82. a.e. bit. a. a. ixt ju. a , a xl .n or j j ,t 3 ANKEBSI Corner of Elm A Walnut Sta. Tloneata. Bank ol Discount aad Deposit Intereat allowed on Time Depostta. Col teoUoo made on all the Pri nci pal points of the U. S. Collections aoiluitevl. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, ManuiUcturer of and Dealor in HARASS. COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinda of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. aiaylSl lONESTA.PA. H. C. WHITTE KIN. ' Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, So!ar or Trianuuiuliou Survey ing Beat of Inmrumenta and work. Terms on application. IF you want a reportable Job of printing at a reasonable price send vour 1 ord'ir to thi "tr', JAS T. BREHNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOILTIEST.A-, PA. LABS MIGHT A.D SOLD ON COMMISSION. i e : c c If you u ioh U buy er soil Real EHtato it will pay you to correspond with me. Caadsnaed Tina Table Ttaamta Statlm. . NORTH. I SOUTH. Train 2S...M 7:.? amTraln 63 10:55 am Train62 7:52 am (Train !!... 1:18 pra Train 30 3:52 pm ITrain 31... 8:18 pm Train 28 North, and Train 2U South car ry tlia mail. Cbnrch aad Habbaca Hrbeal. rrebvterinn Sabbath School at 0:45 a. m. : M. K. Sabbath Hohool at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Kev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Elk county voted on Tuesday, to know if she will have a poor house Washington's birthday is the next legal holiday and occurs next Tuesday. Try Grand Army Plug Tobacco at Robinson's. 2t. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doutt re turned on Friday from a mouth's so journ with friends in Oil City. Although the creek is in fine raft ing stage now, it is scarcely likely that any lumber will be run at present. For a nobby suit of clothes at a moderate price, call at Robinson's be fore buying. 2t. Mrs. Charles llinton's many frietida will be pleased to learn that she is improving from her protracted aud serious illness. The fioatices of Forest county are in a healthy condition, ihe assets exceed the liabilities by 811,586 09. Oil City Blizzard. Forest county has nearly $3,000 n her treasury, and ber assets exceed all liabilities by over $11,000. For- tuuate Forest. Elk Advocate. -lrs. V. u. All-Lain ana two young sons, of Freeport, IV, arrived on Friday last, and will visit with her husband at Nebraska for a few weeks. Monday was Valeutina day, but f anybody ia these parts got a valeo uae it didn t leak out Its a custom that's getting to be quite a mouldy clifcilnut. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for paiu, may be relied op to ffect a cure wherever an external application can be used. Price ooly twenty five ceuts a bottle. On Monday of (his week, a daogh ter to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hopkins was born. And with all the grace of a "first titae daily," Linus is doling out tbo "best in the house" to his nu nitrous friends Mr. II. E Sianley, who has been employed in Mr. Fulton's harness shop for the past four mouths, departed for his home in Cuba, N. Y , last week, bearing with him the good wishes of many friends made during his stay here. The Commissioners of Forest County have concluded t reduce the occupation valuation upn laboring men from $100 to $75, and all other occupation taxablvs in proportion. Anotbei wise step in the right direc tion. An exceedingly neat and clean seuii-monthly paper, called the Com mercial Record, has made its appear ance from Pleasantville, Pa. II. C. Mapes ia the editor, and B. Curwin the proprietor. The new venture has our best wishes. Mr. Wm. Tibbins, who put in the Gas Company's plant here, and did such an excellent job of it, finished up his work and returnee.1 to his home in Cuba, N. Y., last week. As a work man in the gis-fitting line he has few equals and oj superiors. The components of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup are daily precribed by the ablest physiciaus, whose success is due to the specific influence of these components. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup skillfully prepared for immediate use, is for sale by all druggists. The highest natural rise in the river we have had for some time oc curred last wetk, when the banks were overflowed, and all the low lands were submerged, No damage is reported from the flood, except to some of the lumbermen whu are operating along the small streams, who had their bridges carried away, and have thus been considerably put back with their . WOTa. inter ooeso i lueni to be Iiogcr iug very nara in the Up ot epnng these daya.notjf the depth of the mud it a fair measure to judge by. The uaoen ana complete breakuo baa pi. en the lumber business in this oeck of woods a considerable set-back Sucker fiabiogjhas once more be come the favorite, and in some in stances, profitable, pastime of the boyt and some men. Some very fair strings are brought in. Properly scored and l- . ..... ineu Doming id me eatable line creta away with a sucker this lime of the season. -Mr. Henry Dowoie, once a citi- zen of this tection. but for twentv years or more a resideot of Garoett, Kansas, visiting old friends and rel- auvea 10 iu;s county, we naj a very pleasant visit with him Monday, aod l t. Ml n nope oe win una time to call agaiu before returning to Kansas. The mirage of Friday morning last was the most perfect we remem ber having seen here for some time pa it. Hamilton was as visible as if close to the town, while St. Thomas could bo plainly seen. When a peri son can see 19 miles it is pretty fair weather. Bathgate, (Dak.) Sentinel V. W. Hulings of St. Georgt, W. Vs., "Beesom" fir short, wriies our druggist friend J. II. Fonos, in substance as follows: Seod us one bot tle each of paregoric and syrup of rhubarb. The twelve pound boy which arrived at our house 'totherday is making music for tho whole neigh borhojd. A great forked pine with a big root, root end foremost lodged no the Newtown dam one day last week, and on Wednesday an effort was made to get it off the dam. A hole was bored and a blast put in with the inteotiun of blowing a piece off the tree. The blast failed to g. off, and Butler Rice took an auger and proceeded to bore out the hole, which was tamped with sand. The auer probably struck fire from the sand or from a piece of I gravel, at any rate the blast went off, aud something or other struck Warren Jones, who was standing on the bridge above, and used up the side of bis face quite bad. Mr. Rice was not hurt much. It was a narrow escape all round. Parties in the vicinity of Pleas antville, Venango county, have been victimized into buying B thetnian Oats The Franklin News bus been gather ing statistics concerning these oats, and deduces the following: 1. They are unfit for oatmeal purposes, the covering of the grsio being tough and fibrous.' For oatmeal their value is less than commou oats. 2. They are unfit for horse feed a fact well known to horsemen. Unless mixed with other feed they will kill a horse in a short lime. 3. The grain is not a new thing. It has been known to agricul mnsis ior more man a hundred years and has never been in demand for the simple reason that farmers found it worthless Quite a wreck occurred at the Watson Farm trestle, Jenks townxhip, on the Pittsburgh & Western narrow guage road, Friday night last. A tree fell across the trestle breakiog it dowu, and when tbe passenger train came along the danger was not seen in time to prevent an accident. The eogioe . ? . utn, uu. u7 Ttr fjaaociiger vara the rails thus avertiog a more serious disaster. Conductor Rainev cot a se vere scalp wound which will lay him up for several days. We learned of no others being injured. Our inform ant status that a large aniouot of tim ber was blown down in that section during the storm of Friday, and many of the mills were obliged to shut dowu on account of being flooded out. Mi. W. II Frost talks of starting a loin b r yard at Callery Junction, on the P. & W. Ry. There was another grand trans formation scene iu tbe laud suit of Berry et. al. vs. Watson et. al., which was tried at Warren last week for the fifth time, Judge Cummius presiding. The cae was given to the jury Friday afternoon, and this time the verdict was for the Watson party. Hon. M F Elliott, nf Tioga county, made tbe plea for defendants, and C. Heydrick, Esq, of this city, for plaintiffs. In the former trials the Berry party won three times. It remains t be seen whether luck, bas turned permanently again. t them. Ihe jury in this last trial were out all uigb. As the case has been so persistently fought, it is probable that tbe Supreme Court will - havo a final guest tit it. The strip of land in dispute, about 21 acres, it in possesion of John 8. Datit, Michael Murphy and John Galey, who leaded It frnm P.d W.rann r. purposes and have taken a large amount of oil out of it. Franklin Newt. Spring Elietion. The usual quietness prevailed at the election held in this borough yester- I j . i . . .... nay, mere Deinz verv little intermit manifested in the result, excem for the office of collector of the borough. th I " oo1t one for wh'ch there was any con- hention, and the scrsmble for that was TefT quietlj conducted. The result 08 "1 below in the borough election : Burgess U O Davis Council North Ward S D Irwin South Ward J F Proper w m Smearbaugh, Z yrs. High Constable S S Can Held School Directors O W Robinson A B Kelly Auditors F R Lanson. T B Cobb Overseer of the Poor i VV Robinaon Judge of Election O W Sawyer Inspector of Election R B Crawford W V Siggins A&MesMor S S Can field Col lector S S Canfield Constable . S S Canfield IN THE TOWNSHIP. The contest in Tiouesta township was quite spirited, and perhaps the largest vote polled at a spring election tor some years was out yesterday, ami there was considerable "cat-hauling" in one way or another. The bone of contention was the collectership, prin c'Pa"T" witD aD occasional side-wipe u Bch,,uI directorship. But all the 8anie lcere w" TerT Sa good teel mg, and it is not likely that any con tests will grow out of the results which will be found below : For Judge of Elections, George A rmstrong. . For Inspector of Elections, N. R. Emert, Jacob Smearbaugh. For Hood Commissioners, John Stroup. Wm. Hepler. For Auditor, P. C. Blocher. For Cons able and Assessor, Henry Blum. For Collector, G. W. Zents. For Overseer of tho Poor, J. R. Stroup. For School Directors, Georire Armstrong. Joseph Mong. For Township Clerk, Charles Thompson. Stewarts Run. Friday it was so muddy the roads were almost impassable. Saturday tne grounu was irozeu hard and almost L I a as cald as Greenland. These sudden changes are hard un our people and cause many severe colds. Parties who have leased the farm of Juo. A. Dawson for oil, Jiave the rig UP a,ul are g"ing to commence drilling in a few days. J. G. Bromley has al so leased bis farm to Mr. Wood of Ti tusville, who expects to put down a well this spring, and we expect to see an oil boom on tne Run in tbe near future.. U. S. Zahniser has disposed of hi interest in the saw mill of Zahniser & Laogwnrthy to his partner, S. B. Langworthy. Miss Lucy Nell is, who hss been in the neighborhood for several weeks, has gone to Crawford County. Gib. Thomson has beoa suffering for some time with a felon on his finger. which at preseut writiag is much bet ter. Mrs. Rachael Wetzell of Cochran too, is visiting her parents, Capt. Jas. I Zahniser and wife Piof. Hillard visited tbe Allender school and our school on Thursday of last week. We are always glad to tjave the Superintendent visit our school. Come agaiu Prof, as we did not have tbe pleasure of meeting you this time. Road Commissioners J. D. Dawson and John Thomson were out looking after the damage done the roads by the heavy rain on Thursday night. T. W. Allender of We-t Hickory, visited bis father in law, J. I. Range, last week, and we had the pleasure of meeting bim aod takiog bitu by tbe hand. Come often Tommy. James Thomson, who has been for (me time at Nebraska, this county, came over to visit his pareuts on Tues day of last week. He looks as though they used him well up there. The reasoo Sye Neill's face wears such a pleasant smile can easily be avnlainerl Tlr- . fi. u I to his place a few days fcioce, and came to stay. F. P. Zahniser, who has been living in the west for a number of years, has returned to old Pennsylvania with his family, and we understand intend to locate in this part of the state. Feb. 15. Whig Hill Notes. The greatest topic now under con sideration is mud. and rou mar know we l,tV9 our lbare at present. " at r . n - vur singing teacher, rrot. j'.usselJ, w" ca!led l( Crawford County, oce daJ la8t week' OW,0K to lha Br,ou illness of his brother. C. B. Grove aod family have re moved from "Droon Hollow," and are uow resideutsof Kellettvillj, Pa. Sor ry to loose them, but hope our loss will be their gain. Our school is In a prosperous con ditiou. Mr. Winans gives good satis faction. All the difficulty now is, our school term is too abort. Mr. OI;ver Byerly, of Beaver Val ley, called to see friends litre Friday last. Mr. B. is always a welcome vis itor, all the fault we can fiud with bis visits is. they are not frequent enough. Miss Mary Dotterer is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Winans for a few days. The Evangelical association are making preparation for holding a pro tracted meeting at their "Town Line" church. A grand time is anticipated. The brethren are all zealous workers in the vineyard, and we hope ihat much good may be done. John Osgood has stepped hauling Umber, aud returned to Newtown Mills. Jas. M. Cowan tamo over from Fox Creek to visit his pareuts at this place, R. J. Butler, the blacksmith, is do mg a heavy business. Besides the custom work, be is turning out some as Cue roal eleda as can be seen any where. Mr. B.'s long experience at blacksmithing makes him a smith of no mean value. Supt. J. E. Hillard, passed through town Friday, and visited our school Mr. Hillard has many warm friends at this place, who all join in wishing him the success in anything he under takes, that he has had as County Su periutendeut. Christopher Zuendel of Ross Run was around calling on friends Thurs day. Emery Decker has purchased a fine horse of James Church. Miss Hsilie Tobey passed through town Friday eveniug, enroute for May burz. lu the distribution of the mail we notice that our Representative, C. A. Randall has not forgotten his friends at this place. Feb. 15, 1887. In Memorfam. Downs fKansaal T, ad it a 9fU A V & A M pt84aj tbe f()iwinu.' ' . ' tious on the death of Mr. Jas. II. Di mood, mention of which we made re centiy : Whereas, the Grand Master has called from labor to rest, our dear be loved brother, James II. Dimond, to the Grand Lodge on high, therefore, Resolved, that we mourn the Joss ot our esteemed brother, and although the link is broken that bound him to our earthly craft yet tbe eraft that the Grand Master presides over will share with him the glorious aud everlasting blisi in that lodge on high. Resolved, that we lender the friends and relatives our sympathy in this their great affliction. Resolved, that in resnect to nor ceased brother, our ladn room he a - draped in mourning and that the brothers wear tbe accustomed badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, that a copy of these reso lutions he placed on record in Dowu's lodge 204 A. F. & A. M. aod also published in the city papers and copies of the same be presented to the friends and relatives of tbe deceased. NOTICE. All persons interested in the prohi bition cause will please meet Tuesday eveing. March 1st, 1887. Matters of imPortaoce must be attended te E. 8. Hoyt, Chairman. Taa Papulatiaa af Tluaesia, Is about 700, and we would sav at lut one half are troubled with somo atlix-iion of the Throat aud Lungs, as those mm. plaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than oth irs. We wool. I u.lui-u all not to neglect the opportunity to call on us and gut a botilo ol Kemp s Balsam for the Throat and Lunirs. Price :nic ,...,1 .1.nf suo ,rw- J" P"' ttullv. o Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and tlm taking otl of rovenue stamps from Proprietary Mfdicinos, no doubt has largely betrefitied the consumers, :lh well as relieving the burden of homo manu facturers. Especially is this the case with ftroen'a August Flower and Bom-hon' Oerman Syrup, as the reduction of thirty six cent per dozi-n, has been added to in crease tho size of tho bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving ono-tifth more medicino in tho To cent sizo. Tho August Flower lor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and tho German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the larnost sale of any medicines in tho world. Tho advantage ot increased sizo of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in evei v town and village In civilized countries. Sainnlo- I ... f an . . uoluub ior io cents remain tno Bam mzou ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH. Hardly a week passes without the men tion by the newspn pers ofsudden deaths, and of late the alarming frequency ot the state ment that death was caused by rlicunmtiMm r neuralgia of tho heart cannot fail to have been noticed. In all probability many death attributed to heart disease are caused by these terrible diseases, which are far more darcrous than is generally considered. 1 1 there any positiva cure? The best answer to such a question is given by those who ;;; c been cured by the use of Athlophoros. Greenfield, Mass., May 19, 1S8"5. I have been troubled with rheumatism in oneof my knees for years, beingat times laid up for several days. Athlophoros has entirely cured me. It lias also cured two friends of mine who were the worst cnes I ever saw, one of them a young man only 16 years old, who was so bad the doctors gave him up. Two bottles of your remedy entirely cured him. Geo. W. Spubr, Mg r Diamond Soap Co. October 14, 1S3-3. Two bottles of Athlophoros cured me of inflammatory rheumatism. My family physician ail vised me to take it, saying h'". had done all he could, but could not give mc any relief; but Athlophoros drove it away, and lam happy to say it lias never come back. My daughter was also cured by half a bottle after si i tiering the pongs of rheumatism. Mas. Jane Downey, 24 Pleasant St., Waterbury, Conn. Northampton, Mass., May 21, 1S86. For many years I have beeu subject tr rneumatism in its worst lorms. Ounng my last siege of sickness I was induced to trv Athlophoros, and found it to be all n claimed to be, a cure for rheumatism. Levi I. Clark. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bouitht of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.," H2 Wall St., New York, will send .either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is fl.OO per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills. For liver and kidney diseases, dysperi. In attention, wvaknma, nervous drhility, dixcivvs or women, cocmtpntkm, headai-he. Impure Mood, Ac., Athlopboroi PUls are un equaled. tiooa Results la Every Cue. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on hie lnngs ; hail tried many rem edies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a tew bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery Trial Bottles free at G. W. Bovard a Druir Store. B A l'reat Surprise Isinstoreforallwhou.se Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, the gruat guaranteed remedy. Would you believo that it is sold on its merits and that each druggist is authorized to refund vour money by the Proprietor of this wonder ful remedy if it tails to cure you. G. W. Bovard has secured the Agencv for it. Price 50c. and $t. Trial size free! Bl'C'KLEN'!" ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiii Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no nav renuircd. It la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuta por uox. xor saie oy i. w. tjovard. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. Most direct route to Pittsburo-h and th East. Onlv route landlntr Dassonirers at Union Station without delays or transfer. -Trains run bv Eastern Time, nenr- ly 20 minutes faster than Pittsburgh time. lime uioie in enect .Nov. zat isoo. Northward. Southward 3. I 4. p.m. p.m.iLv. Ar.'p.m. a. m.lp.m. 8 50i 2 50' Pittsburgh. 7 2.V 7 Iiri, 1 15 10 00 4 05 W. P. June tt lt)l fl 20 da 10 10 38' 4 4!) Kittan nin 5 40; 5 45 1 1 37 1127 5 40 Red Hank. 4 58i 5 0210 52 1143! 5 52 Brady B'ndi 4 41 4 4310 8.1 12 14' 6 211... Parker... 4 13j 4 1210 02 12 25i 6 55 .. Foxburg .! 4 05i 4 03i 8 52 12 321 7 04 ..Emlentim.l 3 521 3 551 9 44 . a. m 0 (Mil 10 in 10 47 11 3 1 1 4.1 12 11 12 40 12 4H 1 21 1 0, 7 40 K ennerdell 3 161 1 38! 8 1(1 ..Franklin... 2 45 3 Hit 9 06 2 45! 8 30 2 15i 8 00 a. m. a. m. 1 50 2 15 2 Oit, 8 45 ...Oil City... I 2 15 p. in a.m p.m. I p.m. p. m a. in. a. m. W.N.V.A P. p.m. 3 15 3 Oiii 7 45,..Titusville a. m. a in. 1 15i 7 10 12 lili 1 1.) 12 15 4 13 4 (181 H 001 Corrv.. 5 30' 5 20:10 35i..Mayville... 6 05 5 55 11 12:...Brocton... 6 221 6 12 U 30i.. Dunkirk. 8 00 8 00 1 10 ... Buffalo... 3 521 7 37! ...Tloriesla .. 10 45:11 00 . 10 01 10 20i 10 OOi 8 15i 8 16! 7 40 7 101 6 4 4 4! 4 20 4 00 p.m.1 45, 8 10 I IHi 12 43 12 b) 11 50 4 25 8 10 ...Tidioute. 5 Ki 8 45 ;..Irvineton.. 5 301 0 03 ...Warren... 7 23! 10 55 Salamanca. 8 00 11 25 ..Bradford.. 8 10 11 45 !... .Olean 9 33 9 15 9 05 p.m. a.m.;p.m.Ar. Lv. a. m. .2jS-Butt'alo Sundav Train leaves Pitts burgh 9.00 a. m., arrives at Oil City, 2:20 p.m. Keiurninir, leaves Oil City 2:20 p. m., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., stop ping at all stations. DAVID Mi'CAKGO, Gen l Sunt. E. II. UTLEY, Gen. Ft. A Pass. Agt. Pittsburgh, Pa. Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ) ROOFING A ( AMD 1 SPOUTING. CONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. SKXU vour Job V MC A.N Offli'e. ork to tho KErUU- 14 f Wsrfchts). Stttm wirj.lorwM.,0. Wl.lt.. mt al Hant ug Cmm for t'jurowu nan r . uUUvo p'p uuf-M. V.tintl' c. t o 7 4 l B- U m i- g r- I' in cs xa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers