Slit &oxt$l 3?cpuiUfan. ,T. E. WENK, EDITOR. WEMKSDA1 MOUSING MIRTH J, 1SS7. Announcements. The following raten will b charged for Announcing candidate : Prnt.honotary, 10; Sheriff, H; Commissioner, $5 j Aud itor, fit; Jury Commissioner, f2j County Superintendent, $5. These term are ftrirtly caufi in ulrnnrr. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce J. J rAKSUiN, oi Jenns township, an a can didate for County Commissioner, aubject 10 tvepu oucan usages. Loso Island had a alight earlh quake shock on last Wednesday. At Far Rockawny the shake was preceded by a low rumbling sound. Bulgaria Laa a revolt on hands The government is able to take care of the insurgents if allowed to do so. But that is by no means certain, as Iiupsia is almost undeniably at the bottom, top, side, in fact, all round the whole affair, and unless the insur rection ia looked after as she wishes. she will probably look after it herself by "occupying" Bulgaria with a mili tary guard. General J. J. Finley, of Ocala, Las beeo appointed by Governor Perry, United States Senator from Florida. to succeed Charles W. Joues, whose term expired on March 4. General Finley is a lawyer by profession. served with distinction in the Confed erate army, has been a member of the Supreme Court of Florida, and was three times a candidate for Congress, being elected once, and defeated twice by Colonel Bisbee, Republican. The Union Soldiers of the country will not fail to stow away in their minds a recollection of thn fact that the Democratic! House of Representa tives, has refused to pass over the President's veto, the dependent pen sion bill. Not one Repu 'licati voted to sustain the veto, which shows con- clusivly which party is the friend of tho soldier. ve cannot see how aoy eoldier who has aoy manhood about him, can hereafter vote for a party who thus, contemptuously, calls depen dent veterans "deserters, coffee-coolers, and bounty jumpers." Rufus Blodqett, an Independent Democrat, has been tlected to succeed William J. Sewell in the United States Senate. His term is for six years. Senator Sewell expresses his belief that it is a great victory for the Republi cans and for right. He attributes the defeat of Leon Abbett, the great Dera ocratic leader, to the stealing of the Camden County ballot boxes by the democrats and the subsequent seating of the Democratic member from Camden County, and the seating of a member from Mercer county who was seated in defiance of the decision of the Cheif Justice of the Supreme Court. The ballot that elected Blodgetl stood as follows: Blodgett, 37 Republicans, 4 Democrats. Total 41. Abbett, 37 Democrats, 1 Republican, 1 Labor man. Total, 39. Erastus E. Potter, 1 Labor man. Before the vote was announced, Senator Chase changed from Abbett to Blodgett, giving Blodgett 42, and Letts, Republican, changed from Ab bett to Sewell, leaving Abbtt 37? The result was brought about by a Republican caucus held previously, in which 36 out of the 38 Republican pledged themselves to vote for Blodg ett or any other man for whom the Managing Committee directed their votes to be cist. The object was to defeat Leon Abbott. It was kept so quiet that no one of Abbett's friends suspected such a scheme to exist, and not until the balloting began did it leak out. The final ..allot was the scene of the wildest uproar among the Abbott men. Tbey curbed and yelled, until the air almost turned blue with jfanity and excitement. Belligerent ts clamored for something to hit. Leaders," aod "worker" button aoled and cajoled. Premises were plentiful, and threats abundant. But it wouldn't wrrk. Belor the vote was announced, and while there was still a chance by changing votes, the Democrats made big bids for Repub licans to withdraw from Blodgett. They offered anything aud everything supposed to be valuable to political parties and leaders. Bui in vain. The Republicans etayed, and so did Blodg ett's election. It is ussumed cn good grounJs that Blodgett will go to the United States Senate as an Independ ent and Protectionist. THE RECORD OF CONGRESS. The present session ot Congress, ns charged by the Republican leaders, h accomplished nothing in the way of important legislation. The tariff has not been touched ; the silver ques tion has been left in a worse state, if anything, than before; the Pacific Railroad indebtedness left increasing uodter the uncertain provisions of the old Tburman act; the bankruptcy laws left to the varying statutes of the states; the basis for the national bank circulation still allowed to dwindle away vithout anything as asubstitute ; the Supreme Court still three years hopelessly behind in its cases ; the in digent veterans still in tho county poorhouses; the navy still the laugh ing stock of the world and the sea coast cities still at the mercy of any foreign power. The Republican Sea ate has been intelligent and progress ive, but the Democratic majority in the House, divided between bitterly w 1 O opposing factious, has stopped short to let the personal fight go on. The appropriations for publio build Qgs aggregate S3.920.000. of which $2,740,000 goes to towns iu Northern (3 fc - A .1 A1 4 OA AAA oiaies ana i,iw,uuu to towns in the South. The committtee reported bills for the following towns in Penn sylvania, but failed to get them through: Scranton, $250,000: Allen town, $100,000, Lancaster. 6100.000: Chester, $75,000; Allegheny City, S'OO.OOO, and Wilkesbarre, $150,000. The Judiciary Committee made their greatest triumph in the Mormon bill, which went through with a hur rah after a great speech by Chairman Tucker. It increases the stringency of the laws against polygamy, provides for the disestablishment of the conzre gation known as the Mormon Church. and besides disfranchising Mormons in national matters takes every vestizeof self government away from them. In naval affairs the proposed legis lation was in the direction of new ships, new guns and new naval ord nauce. That it was far from success ful was due to the opposition of Dem ocrats of the Randall and Ilolman stripe; and whatever measure of suc cess it reached was the direct result of hard fighting by the Senate. The bill as it passed includes two new drvdocks of which Philadelphia may get onei and an appropriation Urge enough to permit new bids for the Newark. The Naval Reonraiiizatiort bill which con templated the consolidation of bureaus in the Department was talked to death. Ihe most important work of the session was the passage of the Inter state commerce bill, which, so far as the House is concerned, took the place of the measure Mr. Reagan of Texas, has been reporting from the Commerce Committee for years. The debate in the House was only upon the confer ence report, and though nearly all th speeches were against it the votes were for it, and it passed. By far the most important niece of legislation in foreign affairs was the passage of the Senate bill for the set tlement of the fishery troubles with Canada. The House Committee made an effort for their own measure, which empowered the stoppage of all trade, but they were Defeated after a hard fight. The Senate bill gives the Pres ident power to retaliate by closing the porta to Canadian products and other wise interfering with their trade to this country. The Senate sat in session 224 dava and the House 251 day. There were introduced in the House duriug this time 14,258 bills aud 263 j-iut reeolu lions, on which over 5000 reports were made; being several thousand mom bills and over 1000 more reports tban were made in the Forty-eighth Con gress, 'vbich had in its turn beaten the record. In the Senate there were in troduced 3357 bills and 118 ioiut res olutins, oo which 1988 written reports were made, being upward of 500 more bills and ovor 400 more report than iu the record-breaking Forty eighth Congreos. The total number of laws enacted was (approximately) 1431, of which 1093 originated in the House aod 338 in the Senate. There were 132 bills vetoed by the President or twenty-one mire instances of the exercise of the presidential pre rogative of veto i ban had occurred from the fouudation of the Govern ment down to the beginning of this Congress. But one private bill, viz., that granting a pension to .Jisepb Romeiser, and ope public bill, name ly that providing for the erection of a Government building at Dayton, O. succeeded in passing both Houses over the President's veto, although several others obtained the requisite two-thirds vote in the Senate, only to fall in the lloo-e. Henry Ward Beecher Dead. The great Btooklyn divine has preached his last sermon. He was stricken with apoplexy five days ago. and with every increasing symtoms of the coming of the end he lingered un til yesterday morning, when at half past nine o'clock, death opened a new world to him. On Sunday week ago he was in his usual health and vigor; felt entirely well. On last Tuesday night, after a hearty supper and chat with his wife he retired feeling quite well. During the night he became rest less, so much so that he attracted the attention of his wife, whose room ad joined his, who went into his room several times during the night to see him. Early in tho morning she fodnd him vomiting. He then felt better, and fell asleep and slept until after noon. Becoming a trifle uneasy Mrs Beecher sent for Dr. Searle, who call ed but anticipated no trouble, think ing Mr. Beecher was suffering from indigestion or biliousness. llmsver he grew worse, aod dangerous sym- toms came and grew until it became apparent that the dark mantle of the death angel was enfolding him; He lay in a comatose state from which he did not awaken, aud which grew deep er and deeper to the last. Lucy Stone says a woman will be President of the United States in the year 2000, or 113 years hence. While inis arrangement may shut out Dr. Mary Walker, it has its advantages. giving time enough to rig up transpar encies and a platform, and decide on a National policy that will appeal to the men and other serfs Think of that glorious campaign, with banners reading: "V e 1 ledge All Men Equal Rights !" "The Rluri Stock incr i Vn.Ii. date ears a Wig!" "Hurrah for - . Biz Bess, the Coal dickers' Darling !" "Sweet Jennie, the Flower of Kil dare!' "Anntie Fat. the Heroine of tha Battle of the Blondes!" "Opposi tion to the Nursimr-Bottle. Treason to the Union !" "Allow No Man to Chal lenge Your Vote!" "Support Aunt Jane for Constable!" Younostown leiegram. What True Merit Will Do. The nnnrpi-pilpntod anlo ? Tt.-vii..i.oa4 German Syrup within a low vears, has as tonished the world. It is without doubt the RUt'est tin d hmt. mnimlir ava. didnnA.n.l for the speedy and ellectnal cure ot Coughs, Colds and the severer. Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle fr-nj the usual nri-scrintinn irinn Kr Ph.m- eians. as it does not dry up a Cough and leave thd disease still in the system but on tho contrary removes the cause or the trouble, heals the parts affected and leaves them In a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the" house for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will conv ince vou of these facts. It in positively sold by a!l drug gists and general dealers in the land. j-rice, io cis., large Dottles. BCCKLEN'S ARMC'A SALVE. The best Snlvo in tha rc,,t0 Bruiups. Sores. I Henna. Suit Rhnurvi rnI Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, yuriiN, una an imcih irruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is LruarAiitced tn pirfl iini-t'oifc u-if i..t'i..ti-.. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per uox. ror saie oy u. w. Jiovanl. The HenirtieMt )laa in Tionmtti, As well as the lmnilMnnwMt. anil nthr are invited to call on G. V. Bovard. and get tree a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and luns, a remedy that is selling entirely mnn itx inartta ,. guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic turn yvcuie vougiiH, Asthma, Mronchitis aud Consumption. Price 60 cents and ?l. Exciteutcut In Texaa. Oreaf; excitement. hnt hoon f.nnua.1 in .1.. vicinity of Paris, Tex., hv the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. CorUv, who was so helpless he could not turn id bed. or raise i. i ..i ma ui. uvervijiHiy nhhi ne was avinsj of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr.'King'a New Discnverv wiim imnl him f.'i...i..... relief, he bought a larue bottlo and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time no nau i aiicn two ooxes ot I'll la and two bottles of the Dimwnn; ho u-.a u oll .. ,l had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. inui do i Lies or mis wreat Discovery for Consumption free at i. W. Bovard s. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. Most direct route to I'ittslinro-h ami tlm Kast. Onlv rotltA lunilim rwiw wo.. u..u . j . ...... ll I.I. Union Station without delays or transfer. cj iraius run ny j'.:istern l ime. Time table in effect Nov. ia, lssti. Northward. J (Southward I. p.m. p.m. Lv. A v. p.m. a. in. p.m. M 2 C Pittsburgh. 7 &)i 7 3.V 1 15 10 00 4 I5 W. P. June1 H l!i fi 20 12 10 10 3M 4 4! Kittan nin-V 5 40! o 4511 37 11 II 431 o 1)2 liradv IV rid ! 4 4l! 4 J:i in si 12 11 12 10 12 4S 1 21 1 50 2 15 p.m. 12 14 15 21 ... Parker...! 4 li 4 1'loo 12 2fl (i 53 .. Foxburtf.. 4 OA. 4 (. 9 52 12 .! 7 04 . Kmlenton.l 3 52, 3 55, !)41 1 I7; 7 40 Kennerdell 3 Kil 1 3)v K lt),..Franklin...j 2 45 2 05, 8 45 . ..Oil Citv... 2 15 3 l!i 9 UH 2 45, 8 30 'i 151 8 (Ml a.m p.m.l p.m. a.m. a. 111. p.m. 3 lo 4 13 ! :ui' .i.m. a. m U.N.V.AP. p.m. a. m. u 111. a "o .. 1 ItUSVllIt! . 4 08 !MH) Cony... 5 20 li) iir, ..Mavvilln. 1 15i 1 15 7 10 12 15 12 111 10 45,11 (X). 10 or 10 20' 9 45110 00' 8 10' 8 J5.... i in 8i(r 12 4.(1 7 40 6 05; 5 55 11 12 ... Itrocton... 22l ri 1- a 30 .. Dunkirk. 8 Oo;hOO 1 H.. Buffalo... 352; 7 37 7. L.TionestaT.. 4 25. 10 ;...Ti.liouto... 5 m' & -i'y Llrvinetou.. 5 30, 1 05 1... Warren... 7 23 10 55 ; Salamanca. SOO'll 25 1. .Bradford.. 10; 1 145, I (.lean 12 lo 1 1 50 U 33 7 10.. 0 49'.. 4 49.. 0 15 4 2U.. 9 05; 4 OOi. P1ni1a.n. p.ni.'Ar. Lv.it. m. p.m.l.. Buffalo Sunday Train leaves PiUs buryh 9.00 a. m., arrives at Oil City, 2;20 p.m. Keturniuir, leaves oil City 2:20 p. m., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. n., stop ping at all stations. LlAVIl) Mi ( AltiiO. (Jcn l Supt. E. II. L'T LEV, Oeii. Frt. t Pass. Afjl. Pittsburgh, Pa. FROM LIFE TO V HAITI is but a moment ii' rheum. 111:01 i.r r.riral gia strikes the heart. '1 licsu iliscaNUH are the most painful and tliu most dangerous 'i injv t which hiiimin kind i iinMo. I'licv i!y 1V0111 one p irt to another witlwn,! 1 moments warning, nml liniments nnu o;ln.ir outward application are i:i thctn soives daiwrniM b-.vr.issu tiicyavc li.iliU- to drive the disuse (o some vital oruii and a;io. ir.sl.iMt. (Ic:ith. Khciiintisiii 11 mi .lotinil-ia iirodinc;i.-.CHof tl: lilood, Rmlcan only be reached by a remedy which . ill drive from the hloov! the llan'jcii-ns tu i.is. Koch a remedy is Athlophnros. It has hctu thnrocglily tostyd and ia a linlc, suix cure. Spnice Crock, Ta., f t. P, .ii". In nnner to yotir reipuv.t to know what your AthloplioivM h.-M iicoi( fur 11 c, I '1: say it has ilonu wo . :.-r"-. I woe!;. ),., sutlercd froci ri, '. !.. -i ; t... veal's mor e tc '1 . . . . ; to put my cllilli s i 1 iul 11! 'lie. 1 ! all kinds, doctored with a pood man n. .. tors, but nothing 1 me any tfm d. was getting vurso instead of hefe-. 1 r.'nd your a.lverti ;i!?r,ont in iiio " IV.: i crat" mid " A-ntinel" papers of l.i . is town. I h.ivo taen in all four licit icu. I feel r. ptiitt. I wis dr vTT cmokwl. !v.:t now I net straight once more. Thnns you for tho coed it done me. Ath!nphoron is the niodicine. rniLir' llAiirsTica. Your ni-ilicinc ha.i curoti fie of nenra' g;a. 1 sulloieil with it for tlnvo days, and it gave mo instant relief. W.H. F. .t. ridnivm, X. Y., Au:;u.st i '1:;' ' ', i, I ns. d on hottlooi' Athlo.'Ii!ros mr nrn rabia after being laid npeidit wcc!... l'ii Ciu'.t wis very satit-fai torv. Iu S. rr: v. ' ' istdiouiii keep Allilopu . '.";;)..) ii'i.m I'll.,., init v. i-re lho. .1 lioujlit 01 iIk (lniuii.t the A 1 i . . -ni 1 'o.. Hi all M .New 1 ork. . . i'.'1'icr (carr'avc paidi in renin price, win. h is 1 .1 0 per Lolll. ' mil ir n :i r. 1 roc. i,,r T ii's. -,' ;.-i.l Ki'lnev l!.-.tiif.r. (lysppr-t' ir- r"v- L.'n-lH' fit I li'i y, c un. i.I.u (., ,11 1 nit.1 iiulcj. s Some Konlish People Allow a eoHjih to run until it jrcts beyond me reacn 01 mcuicine. 1 ney otten sav, Oh, it will wear away, but in most cases it weiirH them awnv. (nnlil tli..v 1m in duced to try the successful medicine cad- oil ivemp s lialsani, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent p(i'r. (tor takinu; the tirst dose. Price 50c ana $1.00. Inal sire lrce. C. V. Bovard. The Verdict rniinimU!. W. P. Suit. DrnirLrist. Binnus. Ind.. tes tifies; "lean recommend Electric Bitters as the verv best reiuedv. Kverv imtr.lu sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 1(1. years' staiulina'.'' Abt'lLlllllll llr)rn tlrmrrrilf rLiPi-illu fll.i.-. .- , ... . V. . ..III.., utnrnis; "The best selling medicine I have ever bundled in my 20 years' experience, is Klectrie Bitters,1' Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdicL iinnniinnua fhsit. l.:l..i.ri.. riittm. cure ail diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or moon. 1 miy nan a dollar a liottlo at Vt. W. Bovard's Drnir Stoie. IB1. W. LAW, Fractical .Tinker. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN I f A SPECIALTY, AND ROOFING f SPOUTING. CONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONRSTA.'PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully announce to the citizens of Tio uesta and vicinity, that he has removed hia watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to Tionestn, in tho room over Wm. Sinearbauiih fe Co.'s store, fnrmeriv iwcupied by Dr. Monow as an otlice, where he is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction. Give . : 1 0 ....... 111111 a iriiii, 11. KA1.L1- . Musical people everywhere should sub- i iiiu lur 1110 MUSICAL WORLD Published monthly at $1.50 per annum ; sinifle copies 15 cents. Established in 1SH4. and the oldest and best musical jour nal in the IT. S. Moml tui. ...... n. -,,,. '.,,., pie copies containing 85.00 worth of New Music. Our catalogue of 20,000 musical publications sent free. Music teachers should write us for terms. Address, S. Brainard's Sons, Publishers, Cleveland. Ohio. AGEUTS WASTED to sell "REMINISCENCES" of 80 1 EARS ia the NATI03JAL METB0P0LI3. I PERLEY FOOBE BY Illustratiiur the Wit, Humor, und fA-cen- tricitiesof noted celebrities. A richly il lustrated treat ot inner Society llisiory, from "ve olden time" tn tho wnil.lhu, f Cleveland. Wonderfully popular. Agents report rapid saies. AUilress tor circular and terms, HUBBARD BROS., Philadel phia, Pa. mar2-ht The Cosmopolitan The handsomest, mont entertaining, low price, illusirattd family maganne in the world. (i.oO per year, wuh a premium free.) Siiy-four beautiiully printed page in each number, filled witn ihoi t stories, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific and literary articles, by distinguished American and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Prescutt Spufford, George Parson I-athrop, Louise Chandler Moulton, J. Mac donald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox H 11 Boyesen, Caiherine Owen. Re. R. Heber Newton, Alphonse Daudet. Paul llrvse, Count Tolstoi, Th. Dostoivsky, William Westai anil many others. Alsn entcrtai'ninjj .1 11 V KM I. K and invaluable liOI .Hi.fi4LlJ departments. One or more illustrated articles and several lull page engravings in every number. A Shannon Letter and Bill File or a Shannon Sheet-Music Binder Free to every Subscriber. These premiums sell everywhere for 12.25 each. The File ia the most perfect device ever invent ed for the preservation and classification (alphabetic ally and according to date) of all letters, bills, etc. Any paper can be referred to, taken out and put back without disturbing; the others. With the Binder one can insert or take out any piece of music without ...... ... ... . l"T,--.iS' riSkftue n""Mfius- ;TLH.S-T- IOC" mA Get SAMPLE COPV at NEWS STANOor send 20 Cents) to publishers. A3SS73 WASTIS. f.3 KXXISUWZ FAI3. Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y. HERMAN & SIGGINS! DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIOWESTA, - - PENH. fITlSlllilil IllHIHumi miWHIIIWHIlSlllSHuni,,!!,! ! II IIIIIMW cooeoooeooooeoeoooccoeeccecoccccceceaeococe;' WE SAY- I COMIC t j COMErjOMEl j Come where you can buy nice Dress Goods I Come where you can pet what you want ! Come where the floods redeem themselves f In SPUING DUK.SS 1 OO DS we IiaveVolpTctdiTf 7t'h,,ici.'t ood" at prices that will astonish the close buyers. Sattiuc Berbers, SuiUugs, Ginghams, PRINTS, of cvorr kind LADIES' SHOES & T Come w here the Stock la Com plote! Como weeri the Stock is Now Come where the Goods aro Koliable t i Come where Trico aro tho L,owent! CLOTHING KOU M UN. CLOIIINO FOR COTII ING FOIi ANY 110 DY, AND KVKUY DODY. Our Clothing Uoom is ftili of New Su'ts just received and Marked Down Low. SV. WILL NOT UNDKK.SOLD. And den t forget that wo are Headquarters for Our ooj. tire all New and I'rc.tli, and will be sold at tho LowestWiMerrlci. Coino and see ns. No trouble to show poods. H J. IIOPIvTS &' CO. m m is. s 0 w s IN Till: EXCHANGE BLOCK, HAS THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of FU11NITURE, This is th only Store you can ascand stairs, l rce rule in tho Elevator in tho EXCHANGE DLoCtC "W a m ir , EriT' j. Telephone Connections. ,...st ,)f Hx.K.H.n.' Wr!,,.,. G-O TO FOR ALL KINDS OE DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, NOVELTIES IN QUEE.1SWAP.E AKD GLftSSVARE. MEN'S, LADIES' & DAIUES" -J IE W BLRY! 0 it THE EEST TOBACCO A?!D CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BA I GAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGH I CO'S, TIONESTA, PA. H U jyTfERS" AND T R A. P P K P S Send for Price Lint of HAW FURS; SKINS AND WILD CASV1E, Tt) "W. GOULDSPEE docS.'hn BOSTON, MASS. Administrator's Notice. Whereas, letters of Administration to the estate of Margaret 1 1 uddleaoii. Uto of Tioneisla township, deceased, have been granted to tho suliscrilier. Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thoe hav ing claims or demands agninst the exute of tlie said doeedent will make kiiowu tlio same w ilhotit delay to JOHN G. HUDDLESON, . Administrator. cr TATE DAVIS, Att ys. I MSHMIAES&CO. tt lowoHt priotM. HOYs' e as m m & u m js , Too nl:mi:i;ot;s Tt) MENTION IN DETAIL,' iUIT Til 13 TIMES. AND ."STYIF ns: UFuncr nnd d.-K,-on,l i.'i,.., v.-:.. ..:,. TIM E TA BLE IN EKEECT June 21, law. Westwai dj Pittsiinrgli" Div"isit'n"'KaWlvt -irq A.M.! P.M. 7 :;.")! 7 at 4 11! 4 a 4 0:11 4;;i 2 4:i -i 4:t 1 l.ri! '1 15 A.M.'r. M. A.M f. M. S M.- ,.iar riUslmrgh lv: a uoj I'arker.. .1 Eoxbnrir. 1 11 VI I t .1 Eranklin 1 ;() .:tv...Oil t.'ity...arl 2 15 I P. M 1 a 2 0 1. sr. P. M.,P. M.'I'.M.j OOoi 2 05 12 2Var...Oil Cilv.... tS41 11 -4 1 1 4S; Olcopolis... tS3.". tl S7II :t- ...Eattle Itock CM. A.M. S 0.:! ti 50 n 2(i 7 10 'f-i a:rt7 17 t32 II 31 11 27! .. l'resident 1-3 3 t7 2 i f'2. 7 :i7 4 0."v 7,r.O tl ia. 7 as 8 M 1 lS!l0.-).i. H 01 j 1 ):;,io 2'H. f7 5.S1 12 .r.(i 10 12!., 7 40 12 -i'M ! .r)('i. t7 2:i 'J2.-)I 9 17. 7 0r,l2 0",! 8 4 . ....Tionesta ....Hickory Truiikeyville. ....Tiilio'uto Thomjisou m... ...Irvincton 4 8 IO 4 i-y S 2: 43 !) 0," t So A. M. 5 ISj 5 b0; (1 12i P. M.I 41M1 SOI. Warren Bi ll 1?A jlv...Kiuiua.. p.m.Ia.mJa.m .ar V. M. 4 2U, A. M . ' l.". I jP. M.lA.M. ;lv...Bradford . .ari 8 00 11 P. M.i A. M.! A. M. 12 11 05' 11 on ar...Kinzna....lv 5 Mi 11 00 10 :t.-,... Suirar Kitti ... P. m.a.h. (1 12 9 0 0 17; n-i5 (i 3. 10 0. t 40 10 11 6 47 10 U ti 5.1 10 24 7 07 lt 3 7 23 10 bS 7 37 11 00 7 47 11 il 8 03 H 37 8 10 11 43 0 :;ti 10 -i t! a ,5: Corvdon 5 31 io:;.; 5 21 10 2'." h 18 1021. 5 04 10 08! 4 4!) U5.'l! 4 :4 1) 3! 4 24! !(2S :M Onoville V l"j. ...Wo f Uun.... 0 00 Quaker Bridge 8 -'12:... Uctl House.... 7 50 ... .Salamanca.... 7 20, .So. Carrollton.. ft 55 ...So Vaiulalia... 4 07 t 12 4 00 ; 9 05 P. M.!A. M. 0 28 j A I legauy 6 15j lv Oloan ... .ar A.M.I p.m. A.r. AmuTioNAL Train Leaves kimum 11:05am, Warren 12:50pm, Irvineton 1:15 pm, Tidioute 3:15pm, Tionesta k05pm, ar rives Oil City fi:-5pm. A ddi r ion a r, Tkain Leaves Oil Citv 6:00 am, Olcopolis ft 10 am, Eagle Hock :.r).mm. President 7:()2ain, Tinnrnta 7:2am .... mi c;ivuiii. 1 ruiiKey vino xuoam, Tld oute 'J:50hiii. Thompson Jl:nt, arrive Irvinetoti ll:30ani, Warren 12;50ptn, Kin zua 2:05pm, Kuaiar Itnn 2:20, Corydon 3:00 Onoville :t:ln. Wolf Kun 3:30, Quaker lindire 3:40, Bed House 4:10, Salamanca 5:02, South Carrollton 5:30,ijouth Vandu lia 5:18, Allegheny 6:1, arrives Olean b:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Tkainm leaving Pittsburgh ft-.OOam, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:20pm, ure Solid Trains between Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Trains leaving Pittsburgh :50pm, ar riving Hittsliuruh 7:20am, are Solid Trains with Pullman's sleeping Cars between Butl.-ilo and Pittsburgh. jTi-kets sold and baggage cheeked to all principal points. Oet lime tables giving full iuforuiatU a from Company's Agents. ;Eo. m. KA'K. HELL, Cen'l Supt. J. A I-EL LOUS, icn'l Pass'r an ' Ticket Agi-ot No. 4 Exchange St., Bullaio, N. Y. J. L, CHA1, Agent, Tiouesti, I'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers