She $f publican. ,t. n. wentk, EDITOR. SflKNlNG, MAY 25, ISM. Aunounccments. Tho following rates will be charged for announcing candidates: Prolhono'.ary, 810; Sheritf, $s ; Commissioner, $ft ; Aud itor, f.t: Jury Commissioner, J2j Dele gate to Statu Con volition, f 2. These terms are strictly ca-h iti wlvaiice. mOTHOXOTARY. We sre authorized to announce CAL VIN M. ARNER, of Kincsley township, as n candidate for Prothonotary, subject to Republican usages. We nrp authorized to announce LEON ARD AUN EW of Tionesta, as a candidate for Protlmnntary, Ac, subject to Republi can usages. SHERIFF. Withdrawal. EPITCR REPfBLICAN: Finding that a per sonal canvass at this time will greatly in terfere with my prospnt business arrange ments, I ask that you withdraw my naran us n. candidate for 'sheriff. Thanking my friends for the many warm assurances of support, 1 am, as ever. For the Republican Ticket, JOHN R. OSGOOD. V.'e are authorized to announce J. R. LANDIS, of Burnett township, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. Weare authorized to announce HEORGE V. SAWYER, of Tionesta. as a candidate for Sheriff subject to Republican usages. V'e arc. authorized to announce W. S. I) A VIS, of Jenks township, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republican 'usages We are authorized to announce R. W. PIMM of Harmony township, as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to Republican naages, COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce J. J. PARSONS, of Jenks township, as a can didate for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce P. C. BLOCHER, of Tionesta township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce, C. F. LEDEBUR, of Green towship, as a candi date for County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. We Rre authorized to announce OLI VER BYERLY, of Hickory township, as a candidate for County Commissioner, Bubject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce J. R. CHADW1CK, of Tionesta, for County Commissioner subject to Republican us ages, COUNTY AUDITOR. We are authorized to announce R. Z. GILLESPIE, of Kingsley township, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to Republican usages. JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce W. W. THOMAS, of Tionesta township, as a candidate for Jury Commissioner," subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announce C. II. CHURCH, of Hickory township as a candidate for Jury Commissioner, sub ject to Republican usage. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. J. E. WENK, will be a candidate for Representative Delegate to the Republi can State Convention. TEN YEARS IN PENITENTIARY. That is What Wilson and Haggerty Gei Other Court News. The following business was trans acted at court after our paper went to press last week : Com, vs. J. M. Church et. al., for cutting timber trees; verdict, not guilty, and prosecutor J. M. Kepler pay costs. W. W. Barr, Adm'r &c, vs. James lvaHerty; settlement of Estate of Michael Rafiertv, deceased. Verdict in favor of plaiutiff. Com. vs. Charles Buck, on charge 01 larceny ; not guilty. In the matter of license applications, the court refused all petitions. The trial of Sheldon Wilson and Thomas Haggerty for the commission of the des perate attempt to rob and murder the AVagner family, with the particulars of which our readers are by this time quite familiar, attracted perhups the largest crowd of spectators that everassombled in our uourt House last week. The case was called on in the evening of last Thursday, aua interest was unabated until final son u.'iice was passed upon the prisoners. The prosecution was conducted bv District Attorney P. M, Clark, assisted bv his partner. Hon. J, $. Agnew, T. F. Ritchcy and Miles W. Tate, Esctrs. Tho defense was in charge of Hon. E. L. Davis, assisted by F. B. Guthrie, Esq., or Tituavillc. Both sides w ere hotly and nbly contested. A jury was impaneled by six o'clock in the evening as follows : Frank Withorcll, lumberman, Jlickory ; Goorgo W. Kerr, county Hliperiiiteiident-cloet, Tionesta; Daniel Andrews, farmer, Hickory town ship; A. A. Copeland, farjiior, Harmony tow nship j W. R. Hasselback, lumberman, Jenks township; Peter Knight, black smith, ISarnett township; Henry Deshner, laborer, Kingsley township ; James John Hon, farmer, Kingsley township ; Walter Crouch, merchant, Hickory; Stepen Tait, lumberman, Hickory town hip ; Asa Lovcjoy, teamster, Tionesta township, Tho first witness was Jacob Wagner, who testified that he lived live miles from Tioiusta. His evidence varied only tdightly from that given at tho hearing before the justice, and which was published iu these columns two woe km ago. We therefore omit it to have spare. lUUl'HT WAONKK. August 'WHgner testified I am a son of Jacob Wagner. J was eating supper ami heard a rioi.e on the porch, I looked u and saw two tall men with clubs ana re volvers held out; they struck mo down ; I got up and ran up stairs for uiy Winches ter liflp. Adam came up and wp pot the rifle, climbed out on tho porch rooT and shot. I saw two men running towards the woods aft?r th fight. Wp found two revolvers and two dubs in tho house, one revolver and club liy tho dead man and one club in the woods where the clubs were cut ; they wprp cut in the field below our woods. 'Witness identified a hand kerchief taken from the dead man's face. I counted IS bullet marks in the house and one in my brother's arm. When I ran up for the'pun I was snot at twice. Wilson was tho first man who came in. Cross examination Each man's faco was tightly covered ; ' each man had two clubs mid two revolvers, one club and a revolver in each hand. They struck and shot right along ; us they struck they shot. I went irom the kitchen to the sitting room to go up stairs; one man followed me, shooting. When my brotliercamcnp stairs he spoke anil I let him in the room; I had not the found the gun; Adam found it and went on the jxirch roof and fired two shots. Those are the men as near ns I can tell. MRS. WAdNKR ON TIIK STAND. Mrs. Wagner testified I came out of an out house on Tuesday evening ; one fel low caught me by the hand, and pointing a revolver at my head told me to keep still or he would kill me; I saw one fall down as he passed me ; I saw three men run towards tho house; I saw one fall down as he passed me j the man let me go ; I ran into tho wood-house and hid. I thought my folks were all killed. ANOTHER SON TKSTIFIKS. Henry Wagner testifies I was eating supper; heard a racket en the porch ; saw a man inside the door and one in the door shooting. 1 grabbed a chair, run and hit the man in the door, knocking him down. A man outside ready to come in, hit me and knocked nieover against the stove ; he struck rr.e twice. I run to the bed room, got the gun from my brother ; it was not loaded ns lie had shot. I went toward tlirin and put them out; went back to the bed room tlunk'ng they might come through the window. These are the men. I struck Haggerty. THE WOUNDED BOY TESTIFIES. Jacob Wagner, jr., testifies I was nt home on the evening of May 3d and was lying in the room on a lounge ; heard shooting and went into the fitting room; saw a man and went into the kitjhon and knocked a man down ; came back into the sitting room and went at the man in there; caught hold of his club and knocked him down ; he fell and shot me in the side under the arm, the bullet is there yet. The first one I knocked down was 'Wilson: the second one wes the one kilted. Cross examination I am 21 vears old. The sitting room was between me and the hitchen. I first went into sitting room and saw a man there. There was one light in the house on the kitchen table. I think the man in the sitting room was Wilson. i KnocKeu him down : he crawled out on his hands and feet. I knocked another man down in the sitting room and he crawled out on his hands and feet to the kitchen, then irot ud and run out of the door. THE BOY WHO DID THE SHOOTING. Adnm Wagner testified 1 was eatinu- supper about 9 o'clock ; saw a big man the size of Wilson come in ; he had a revolver and a club in his hand and had a cloth or hanUkerchierovcr his hu-e. I ran in the room lor the gun ; pulled the wrong trigger or I should have shot him dead. The ball struck the side of the door, I ran through tho sitting room up stairs ; they shot after me; I found two bullets in the stairs next day. I got the gun and got out on the porch root intending to climb down and attack them from the outside; saw one man running from the house ; shot at him; saw another one run and shot at him ; he kept on running. I could not tell the size of the men. I found one of the bullets in the ground 40 feet from where I shot, tho other was in the dead man. Cross examined I intended to kill the first time I shot. I saw two men ; I went up siairs for my Winchester ritle ; the man 1 fired at was running away from the house. I took deliberate aim and fired to kill him. I found the last ball in the ground. I was perfectly cool. I went in through the window anil down stairs. I found none of the men there. I think Wilson was the last man shot ; think the attack lasted about five minutes. THE CORONER. . Dr. Morrow, coroner of tho county and physician, testified: I went out to Wag nor'a about 11 o'clock the night of May 3; examined Jacotf Wagner's wounds ; he was hurt on the head and neck and bleed ing; found the house all tossed up; found the dead man 100 ieet from the house by tho bars; took the handkerchief oh" his face; he was lying on his faco; turned him over and took him into the house. The dead boy wore a cutaway suit; witness identified a photograph of the dead boy. I examined Wilson and Haggerty when brought to Tionesta. llaiertv's eves wore bruised. Wilson had a wounded leg and marks of a gun-shot wound in the calf of his right leg; probed for the bullet out uiu not niid it. Dr. J. Ii. Biggins examined (fee Wag ner's and also tlie prisoners. if is testi mony corroborated the coroner's. The session of tho court Friday evening was devoted to testimony of tracing Hag gerty from Edenburg to the woods near Liueville, whore the buggy stopped and remained stationary from one-half to threo quarters of an hour, wlien Haggerty re turned, Wilson being in tho buggy with him. jonn iuernorson testified He was at Linevilo May 5, met Haggerty in the buggy on tho Tionesta side of Lineville driving towards Tresidont. Haggcrtv .auio own. wmi n usoii wim nun. They orove toward rryhurg; I followed alter them, stopped near tho Pittsburgh A nesiern railroad: Ilairsrortv ir..i. out raiseit up in the seat and handed a nackaue ... ..nnuii, no goi oui ami walked to tho depot ; ho walked lame ; Haggerty drove on to tho depot. ross examined I drove from niv fth. ermowani iinevillo: saw a man that turns out to be Haggerty driving toward i.mevillo; lie inquired tho way ; a stranger is apt to get confused in the five cross roads at Lineville; tho men drove to tho railroad station at Elk City ; tho lame man got out; the other man handed him a packago und uiovu uu toward JVionourg. the succeeding witnesses testified to the ui re&i and search ot Uio prisoners and ar tides lou ud upon the prisoners. J. D. Kaufman tcstilinil I livi. In T. ,!,., burg ; saw Wilson at Elk City ; got on tho ii uiu no mm wnen we got to 1-Jdenburg I arrested Wilson, searched him and found a m-kii-'o containing a gum coat with blood stains on it : iinoii I a bunch of keys and a bent button hook, a i" n. i kiiiio ani lance, a small bottle i.ioeiien poison, gold watch and chain am u oioociy lowel. Harry Coulter testified I was presen wnen naggerty was searched ; ho was arrested iu a water closet in the rear of iho Ldelihurg house; saarched tho water closet and found an oil cloth bag ; took it out with a rako ; found it contained tools ol various kinds, breast drills, gauges, augurs ami chisels for drilling iron. T. E. Ritchey, counsel for urosecution, tesiiiu-d The cartridges found on Hagger ty lit tho revolvers found on the floor of vv amirr's house after the conflict ; I came Vv-V ' witl' prisoners from Edenburg; Wilson said his leg wa-i sprained ; 1 took oft his shoe ; his sock was saturated with blond ; I cut it from his foot ; I was pres ent in the ail when tho doctors examined Wilson's leg; Wilson said : "Now Unit the doctors are irohig to examine my leg I will tell what made that sore : "It Is a gun shot wound, hut not a Winchester;" I searched the prisoner at Edenburg and trot 8.!(l in money; found two holes in Wilson's coat and corresponding ones in the vest; putting a pencil in the same it went clear through the vest and coat. The prosecution rested their case. On Saturday morning the defense called but one or two witnesses, and counsel called tho attention of tho jury to some slight inaccuracies of tho witnesses for tho prosecution and rested their case. Mr. Guthrie for the defense and Mr. Ritchcy for the prosecution. made the pleas for their respective sides. Judge lirown's euargo to the jury was clear and impartial, and the case was so plain that the jury was only out ten minutes when a verdict of guilty in manner and form as indicted was returned. Tho prisoners were then arraigned before the bar and stood np to receive their sentences, which were as follows in each case : For felonious as sault seven yoars, and for burglary ten years, sentence to bo computed from that date. As both sentences run parallel it means really ten years lor each. Wilson took his dose very calmly, but Haggerty was completely o'versome. His wife, who remained with him during all tho trial with her babe, plead for mercy for her husband, but that time had passed ; tho erimo of which he had been convicted was too heiiions to admit of clemency from tho law. OTHF.lt sr.NTI'.NOT.H. Tho court also pronounced sentence, nt the same time, on Pete Harber, for larceny, for two years and four months in the pen itentiary. Charles llarger, breaking jail, $i" fine, costs and 20 days in jail. MEMORIAL DAY, 1887. Headquarters Stow Tost, No. 274, G. A. K., General Order No. 2: Memorial Day will soon be liere. As in the past let us prepare to attend to tbe duties ot the day, that posterity may remember at what cost Americau iberly was preserved. Memorial Day must become less a day for sorrowing thau a d. for sacred anJ profound rajoiciog . t Litbarty is a priceless possession, and that iu every time of need those who enjoy it will sacrifice all, sillier all and rlare all to maintain and preserve it. Let us therefore on the coming 30th day of May observe it as a day of joyous festival of pat riotism. Let us strew with flowers the graves of our dead comrades, iu thanksgiving to God lor the example of their heroic live., and as inspira tion to coming generations to emulate their sublime devotion to their coun try's cause, to the flag, aod to tbe in terests of humanity. I trust that the deportment of Com rades ou this occasion will prove that we have nut forgotten the cost nor the exampl9 left us by those who suffered that the union should be preserved. It is expected and earnestly hoped that all soldiers, whether they are members of the Post or not, will be present and encourage and ussif-t in the exercises ot the day. All baubath Schools with their Superintendents are nvtted to be present at the cemeteries and nssist in the decoration of the graves of those whose memories we delight to honor. It is recommended that all business be suspended and that all turn out to d.i honor to their departed ones, by strewing flowers over their graves. A Memorial Sermon will be preached in the Presbyterian church May 29, at 11 a. m., and all soldiers are earnestly solicited to be present. D. b. Knox, Uommander. J. W. Morrow, Adjt. The fallowing order of exercises has been adopted for the cemetery at Tio nesta : 1. Reading National Order by Ad jutant. Music. 2. welcome to public by Chaplain IChodea. Music. 3. Memorial services according to ritual by Slow post. Music by choir. 4. Introduction of the orator by Loinmader. f). Oration by Rev. B. F. Feitt. Musiu by choir. G. Benediction by Chaplain Rhodes The following constitute the Floral Committees of tho different placos for uecorauon uay : TIONESTA. Martha and Nannie Morrow, May, Eda, and Kato Knox, Nellie, Eva, and Inez Jlriwnell, lime Clark Maggio and Artie Robinson, Ellle, Elora, and Nellie Walters, Emma Sawver, Hoy and Vernio Smith, Emma Sloan, Ida Pan p, Lizzie. Del va, and Yin nio Randall, Hattie Sanner, Rctta Propor, Rena Campbell, .annie and Bessio Tato, Elorenco Klinestiver, Minnie Landers, Rosa Davidson, May Urove, Minnie und Nettie Hunter, Vernio Agnew, Hattie and Tillio Uruce, May, Ada. Lucy Hillings, Maggio and Fannie Small, Clara Dunklo, Ella and Mary Morgan, Kato and Lucy Cantield, Luella Saul, Alma Hoyt, May Armstrong. TIONKSTA TOWNSHIP. Misses lunula .uck, Mary Mong, Les i Moug, Alice Carbaugh, Dora Carbaugh, jtiancne r eiiHterinaner, isertlia liloclie.-, Ida Walters, Clara McCann, Nead McCann, McCarm, Dessa Ilhods, lllancho Iiluck, Rosa lilack. Alice Wilson, tierta Thomp son, Maud X liomsoii, May Thompson Emla Thompson, Lvdia Weant, Catharine Mclvcuy.io. EAST HICKORY. Dr. II. P. Holt, Sunt., S. S., Mrs. James Henderson. Mrs. J. Clark, Misses J, E Copeland. Mary Paup, Nettio Hill, Blanch Hunter, V ernio Jiyerly, JJirdio Stoughton, Minnie Hums, Ella Range, Annie Albaugh, Li..ie Copeland, Elbe 'i'aft, An nio Taft. Lydie, Rose and Myrtle liurdick Minnie and Mary Withciali, May Wha ley.Savilla and May Keister, MaggioWill iams, Delia Vogus, Myrtle. Hall, Belle Wells. WHKI HILL. Misses Sina Bverlv, Minnie Shook, Emilia Cowsiu, Hollo Cowuti, Kato Petti grew, Kate Berlin, Mary Berlin. STAK. Misses Gertrude King, Vanchia King, Florence Zueudel, Emma Ledebur, Mary Ledelxir, (jerlio Thompson, Maud Thomp son, Mary Thompson, Lidiu Wcant. HERMAN & SIGGINS! DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, - - PEftSN. (rcMn.uini.jM iu idling & it. ooeoooooooooeece eccococco cccccccceccoccooccc WE ; ; ' ; COME! COME! Come where you can buy nice Dress Goods! Come w here yon can get Good Goods Cheap ! Coino whero you can get what jou want! Come where tho goods redeem themselves! COME WUFftJ? TifMiimiitMW. In SPRING DRESS GOODS we have complete stock of tho Choicest Goods at prices that will astonish tho close buyers. Sattlno Berifcrsa Sailings, Criiiglnims, PRINTS, of every kind at lowest prices. LADIES' SHOES &z SLIPPERS. Come whero the Stock is Complete ! Come weore the Stock is Now ! Coino where tho Goods aro Reliablo t Come whero Prices are the Lowest! CQMJR WIEnE THE WW CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLOHING FOR COTIIING FOR ANY BODY, AND EVERY BODY. Our Clothing Roofi is fuli of NeSv Sn'ts just reeeivod und Marked Down Low. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. And don't forget that we aro'IIeadquarters for asrocres, Txoxr$i & passing Our Goois are all New and Fresh, and Coino and see us. No trouble to show goods.. IT 13 WOXDERFUX how easily rheumatism begins, and how insidiously it grows in the system, until one is startled to find himself its victim iu either the acute or chronic form, lie then learns tho fearful tenacity of iu grip and the utter powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to give relief. Probably to no disease have physicians given more study, and none, has more completely bafUcd their ellbrts to provide aspecilic; and until Athlophoros was dis covered there was no medicine which would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. Thousands of testimonials like tho following prove beyond question that Athlonlioros is the only reliable remedy, and that it will do all that is claimed fur it. Catskill, Green Co., N. Y. August 10, lSSrt. I can recommend tho Athlophoros to anybody that is in want of it. It has cured my mother who has had neuralgia all her life and also rheumatism. She says bIic is all free from pain now, and will not be without a bottle for twice the price. I gave a bottle to my brother who had neu ralgia in the bowels and it fixed him in a few daya. Fkanic Edwauls. Houses Ft., Clifton Co., N. Y. August 18th, lSbO. Two years ago this Summer I was sorely rifilicted with rheumatism iu my right knvo nnd left shoulder, and was induced by a friend to try Athlonlioros. I used livo bottles, got well, and have been compara tively free from rheumatism since. 1 have great faith in it, and have recommended it to my friends. So far as 1 know all who have tried it speak its praise. It. IIeaton. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is f 1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills. For ltvcr nn1 kidney rtlsoawn, dvspepcin, in digestion, weakuew, nervous ricMllty, Giw as ot woman, constipation, beadnche, impure blood, ifcc, A thlophoro Villi are uneyuiled. t WONDEUFiri, I HKS. W. D. Ilo.vt A Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bueklen's Arnica Salvo for two years. Have never bundled remedies that well as well, or give such universal satisfaction. Thero have been Bomo wonderful cures cll'ectod by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely curod by ue of a lew bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connec tion with Electric Bitters. We guarantiee thorn always. Sold by G. W. Bovard. P. "W. LW, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN '1N G 1 ROOl' A kpkcialty. AN'll SPOUTING, BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. NOTICE. Ol-'FICK OF TIIK COMMtSSIONEItS OF ) FokksT County, Penn'a. J Notice is hereby given that tho bridge across the Tionesta Creek at this place will bo impassible from May 30th to Juno !Hh, inclusive. Tho same will bo undergoing repairs uuring mat time. J. R. Chaewick, "I Oi.ivku Bvkiu.y, I W. D. Shields. J Tionesta, Pa., May 18, 1887. Co. Com. J OB WORK of every description execu tes at u. liiii u ULiCAiN cnice. SAY- i c COME 1 BOYS, will bo sold at tho Lowest Possible Prico. HOPKINS & CO. DO YOU KNOW WBAT THIS MEANS It represents something you liko ami ap preciate. It illustrates our meth od of doing business. It means Don't yon see? f Preach. Prurtiio. (Guarantee. THIS IS WHAT WE Honest Values) Iitest Stylos PUT BEFORE YOU. Fairest Prices. ) Honest Values! In opening our Elegant New Stock of early Spring Styles in PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS! LOUNGES, TBXjJiJS, 5cC, (The Newest. YOU'LL FIND THEM ri'ho Host. I The Cheapest. Prices ) Qualities. AS YOU LIKE Tl! KM. Styles. J Come! We will treat you right. Re member Square Dealing in FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ! AT- XEI.SOX CSKEISXIALVIVS, Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, Telephone WARREN, PA. G-O TO WM.HIEAEH&CD. FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, ETico $Jata & Cap a NOVELTIES IN QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' it BABIES' JBWBLBT ! OR THE BEST TOBACCO AMD CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGH I CO S, TIONESTA, PA. ft DO 17 1 Send six cents for postaue, H I HILL and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money riuht away than anything else in tins worm, rortuncs await the workers absolutely sure. At once ad dress True St Co,, Augubta, Maiue. Apr.9 DEftLIKG tm$m Tim only brand of Laundry Soan awarded a first class medal at tho New Orlcnna Exposition. Guaran teed absolutely pure, and tor general household purjtosos Is tlio very best ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. Most direct route to rittsburirli and tho East. Only routo landing passenger at Union Station without delays or transfer. t rains run iy r;astcru J lmo. 'Time tablo in effect Nov. H, Ituso. Northward, Southward. 1. 4. (I. n. in. p.m.:p.m. Lv. A r. p.m. U. in. p.m. 1 15 ! tHi ;(), 2., Pittsburgh. 7 25 7 3f 10 in: 10-17 n an 1 1 4.1 12 11 12 40 10 00! 4 0i,W. P. June 10 3HI 4 40 Kittan ning 11 27i 5 40 Red Bank. 0 10! 5 40 4 6 4 41 4 13 4 05 3 52 3 111 2 45 2 15 fi 20112 10 5 4ft 11 37 5 02 10 02 4 4310 HI 4 12:10 02 1 1 4.li 12 1-il 12 2a! 12 I12 1 07 1 1 as, 2 Oft1 a.m ' 5 iVJ, Brady B ud 0 21 ... Parkor... ft hit',.. Foxbnrg., 7 04!..Emlenton. 7 40iICennordell 4 03 8 55 9 h'i 9 44 90S 8 30 8 00 a. m. 2 4M 1 21 1 60 2 15 3 10 2 4ft 2 15 H l(i ..Franklin. 8 4ft p.m. .Oil City.., p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. ii.ni.ikt.N. . V 1 p. m a. in. Ih. m. 3 ir 4 l;t 5 :) a 00; 7 4ft ..Titusvillo. 1 0S 0 oo Corry.... 5 20 10 3ft..Mavville.. i j;, 12 15 1 15 7 10 12 10 II 00) 10 20L...... 10 0()l 8 lftf...,. S 1(5".... 7 40 7 lei. (1 4!j 4 40; 4 201 4 oof. p.m.L 10 4ft 10 01 tiOftl 5 .Villi 12 ,. Hrorton... Dunkirk. ,. Bullalo... .Tionesta... .Tidiouto... Irvincton.. ..Warren... 0 22! fi 12. U Htl tl 45 8 10 8 00 8 00 I 10 8 52 4 2ft 5 00 5 30 7 37!., 8 io:., 8 45'., o.-; ., 1 IK 12 4 12 III 1 1 50 t) 33 9 15 9 05 7 23 10 .v:. .( Salamanca. 8 (HI 11 25 8 10; II 4ft ..Bradford.. Olcan Ar. Lv. p. in. a. in. p.m. a. in .Xft-Rullido Sunday Train leaves Pitts burgh 0.00 a. in., arrives nt Oil City, 2:20 p. in. Returning, leaves Oil city 20 p. in., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. m., fctop- piiiT at nil stations. DAVID MrCAKtiO. Cen'l Stmt. E. II. ETLKY, (Jen. Ki t. cV Pass. AgU PittslHirgh, Pa. urn RAILROAD. TIM E TA B LE IN EFFECT Juno 21, XBSC. Westwaidj Pittsburgh Division Eastward A. M. M. 7 20 4 11 4 03 A.M. P.M. 9 00 8 60 12 11 12 14 12 40 12 2. 1 btt 1 38 2 15 2 05 P. M A.M. P.M. a". M. 3(15 0 5(1 3 2 7 10 7 3ft 4 11 4 03 ar Pittsburgh lv rarKer Foxburg Franklin iv...Oil Cilv...ar 2 43! 2 4:; 2 1ft j 2 15 A. M.'l. M. P.M.! P.M. II Oil 2 05 ar...Oil Cit .... v Oleopolis ...Eii.cIo Mock... President Tionesta Hickory .. Truiikeyville.. Tidio'utc... . ...Thompson ... Irvineton Warren IS 11 11 4 ft 11 -Ift t8 3ft fl 37111 32 t-S 32; fl 31111 27 13 33 f7 17 13 3(i;t7 2(1 P in 1 mi in oa 8 01 1 0.1110 20 3 52 7 37 4 0ft 7 50 f7 5:'. 12 5(1 10 12 4 13 (7 58 7 411 12 43 9 50 4 25 8 IO t7 23.12 2ft 0 1 t4 45'8 2f) 7 in 12 O il 8 4 ) 5 15 8 45 f.ao 9 05 G 12 9 3. 0 40 1 1 50 li 12 11 1ft P.M. 'A.M. P. M.I A.M. 4 2d;h 1.". P. M. A. M. 0 12 11 Oft lv...Kin.im... .al A. M rM. AM. p. m.Ia.m. ly. ..Bradford ..ar 8 00111 25 A.M. P.M. A.M. 0 40 9 45 11 Oftjar. Kinr.ua.. ..1 0 12 0 17 5 50 11 00 10 85.,. Sugar Hun 5 30 10 43 5 31 1 10 3(1 6 24 10 20 0 ftftl Corvdon fi 33 10 04 6 40 10 11 6 47jl0 W 6 53 10 24 7 07110 01 7 23110 65 7 37;ll 0 7 47ll 21 8 03 ' 11 37 810T145 p.m.U.m. 0 34 Onovillo 0 lft....Wo' f Bun.... 9 0D;Quakc.r Bridge. 8 32 ...Heel House.... 7 50 ... Salamanca.... 7 20 .So. Carrollton.. 6 55 ...So Vandalia... 6 28 Allegany f 18 10 24 5 01 10 08 4 40 9 53 0 30 9 28 9 12 9 0ft A. M. 4 34 4 21 4 07 4 00 P. M. 0 tftllv Olean ... .ar A.M. AniirrinNAi. Tun Leaves Kinzua U:0ftam, Warron 12:50pm, Irvineton 1:4ft pm, Tidiouto 3:lftpm, Tionesta 6:0ftpni, ar rives Oil City (i:4.r.pni. Additional Tiiain Leaves Oil City 6:00 am, Oleopolis 6:40 am, Eagle Bock :55am, President 7:02am, Tionesta 7:52atii Hickory 8:40ain.Ti unkey ville 0:OOam,Tld outo 9:50am, Thompson 11:00, arrives Irvineton 11:30am, Warren 12:50pm, Kin zua 2:0ftpin, Sugar Kun 2:20, Corydon 8:00, Onovillo 3:15, Wolf Ituu 3:30, Quaker Bridge 3:40, Red House 4:10, Salamanca 6:02, South Carrollton 5:30, South Vanda lia 5:48, Allegheny 6:18, arrives Olean 6:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. ' Thai ns leaving Pittsburgh :00ain, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:20pm, are Solid Trains between Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:50pm, ar riving Pittsburgh 7;20nm, are SoPd Trains with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between, Buttalo and Pittsburgh. .ar-arTickot sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Got time tables giving full Information from Company's Agents. GEO. S.'OATCIIELL, Geu'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent. No. 84 Exchange St., Bulliilo, N. Y. J. L. CItAIG, Aisent, Tionesta, pa. THE VOLUNTEER SOLDIER of America. The latest and Greatest Work of tho most illustrious Ameri can Volunteer Soldier, GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN. The volunteer service dofended and up hold. Logan's Personal Heniini sconces of Army Lite. Large Octavo Volume, Beautifully Illustrated. AgenU wanted at onco. Circulars free. P. J. FLEM ING fc CO., 4 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, apr27-4t. POOD SALARIEI s U or Commission to Men and Women io act as local or traveling Agents. No experience needed. Steady work I Jamkh . E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. Meution this paper.; aug-25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers