THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, tOITOft 4 PROSSICTO. WEDNESDAY, REPTEM BER 28, 1W llrpiibllonn Tlrkcf. Ji'DifiAitr. Judge of the Supreme Court, HENRY W. WILLIAMS, Tioga County. State Treasurer, WILLIAM n. HART, Panphin Comity. COITXTY. Frothonotary, Ac, CALVIN M. ARNER. Sheriff, GEORGE W. SAWYER. Commissioner, J. J. PA RSONS. C. F. LEDEBIR. Auditor, R. Z. GILLESriE. E. L. JONES. Jury Commissioner, C. H. CHURCH. Republicans tnould not neglect the payment of their State or Couotj tax before the first of nest month, else they my lose their vote. A matter requiring attention just now is the payment of taxes in order to secure vote. We urge this upon the attention of the Republicans, and trust they will attend to it at once. Don't put it off till the last minute. Cholera was a little late in gettiDg to our shores this year, but it got here all the same. Let us hope it will be frozen out during the winter, bo that the seeds of the disease will not spring up next summer to plague us. America still ahead 1 The race be tween the American yacht, Volunteer, aod the Scotchman, Thietle, yesterday, was easily won by the former. This is the first horse for America, aod if Bhe wins to-day will again hold the championship, but if the Thistle wins, another race will take place to-morrow. The steamer Alesia, arrived in New York bay Friday evening last having on board several cases of gen nine Asiatio cholera. The vessel had 560 passengers aboard, mostly Italian immigrants. Eight persons died on the voyage and were dropped over board. It is believed there will be no danger of a spread of the disease owing to the lateness of the season. It is believed at Chicago that Par sons, one of the condemned Anar chists, will reveal the actual perpe trator of the Hay market massacre that is, the one who threw the bomb if he can save bis neck by doing so. It is desirable, of course, that the wretch who threw the bomb, as well as those who aided and abetted him in his murderous work as did the con demned seven, should be punished for his crime; but anything that Parsons '.TVtojjjection should be Maken with large allowancurllis head is near the noose, with little hope of escape, and in his desperation he might seek to implicate one far beyond the reach of the authorities, or even aa innocent man, in order to save his ueck. lbe law had better be al- wed to take its course. The Philadelphia Times in referring to the Free Trade platform advocated by the Record, and which is in reality that approved by the present admin istration, says : "It carefully follows the theory of the Cobden club of Eng. iana ana or the f'ree Trade club of New York, by excluding any aod every expression looking to the pro tection of the wages of American labor. The incidental protection to our general productive industries which have given the country its ex ceptional wealth and prosperity, is poiuiemy rejected, and the protection of the labor that is well paid aud sovereign in our land against the ill- paid and voiceless labor of Europe, .Kir ine first time, are absolutely ig noneq in a Pennsylvania political platform . Judging from remarks attributed to Justice Miller, of the U. S. Su preme Court, there is little hope for tne condemned Anarchists in an ap peal to that august tribunal. He says it is very rare indeed that the Supreme Court ever touches a crimi nal case decided by a State Court, Tbe Anarchists, to get their cases be U.. L - O r. iui iue oupmt vourt, must prove tnat tne Constitutional rights of the prisoners or the Federal laws were broken in the trial. As the chit- ground upon which counsel for tb Anarchists base their hopes of a fa vorauie consideration of an appeal to the highest judicial tribunal in the land is the allegation of undue zeal o counsel for the prosecution in th . - -1- r . . .. bcbicu lor eviuence against tne ac cused, Justice Miller's language would teem to suttle tbo question in advance That proaecutiug officer who failed to display xeal in the search for evidence to eonvict those brought before him would, be sadly lacking in one of th chief qualifications for his office. The more one considers this claim, the more ridiculous docs it become; and the course of the counsel for the con demned men can best be explainsd by the thoory that they are doing what General Butler says a man under sen tence of death has a right to do, take advantage of quibbles to save his life. W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN. Conducted 6,v the Tionesta I'm ton. Tho W. C. T. U. moots the 2d end 4th Tuesday of each month, at i p. in. President Mrs. Eli Ilolenmn. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Sec' v Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Sec '.fe Troas. Mrs. M. P. Irwin. Woe. unto him thnt tfireth his neighbor drink, that putte.it thi' bottle to him, and makest him drunken also. II ah. II, 15. The wicked workoth a ileoeitful works but to him thatsoweth righteousness shall bo a sure reward. Kev. 11, 1. The Thirteenth Annual Convention of (he Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Pennsylvania will be held October 12, 13, and 14, 1887, in Lew isburgh, Union county. Miss Frances E. Willard, President of the National V. C. T. U., will be present, and make an address on Social Purity. Tbe number of Unions has greatly in creased duriug the past year, there I being now over one thousand in the State, and this is expected to be the largest and most important meeting ever held. Tho Bradford Era in noticing a speech made in that city recently by P. A. Burdick a celebrated temper ance oratoi says : Among other remarkable statements tbe following produced a profouud impression as showing the hostile and bold attitude of the liquor traffic tow ard all that is dear and sacred to h jine and country. The Western Brewer, page 2,000, Oct. 15, 1885, says: If tbe brewer and the saloon keeper must pay the bulk of all the taxes, then The Western Brewer will demand that churches and other ecclesiastical property shall not be exempt from taxation; that the employment of chaplains in all institutions supported by public money shall be discootiuued ; that all public appropriations for in stitutions of a sectarian character shall cease; that all religious services now sustained by the government shall be abolished and the use of the Bible in the public schools shall be prohibited ; that the appointment by the President or Governors of all religious festivals and feasts shall wholly cease ; that tbe judicial oath in courts ba abolished and simple affirmation under tbe pen nies of perjury take its place; that all laws enforcing tho observance of Sunday as Sabbath be repealed ; that all laws looking to the enforcement of Christian morality be abrogated and all laws be conformed to the require ments of natural moralitv. eaual r 4 ights and impartial liberty; that in tbe government no privilege or ad vantage shall be conceded to Chris tianity or any other special religion aod that our entire political system be founded and administered on a purely secular Dasis. it the religious Dart of society intends to put tbe burden of taxation upon tbe shoulders of our trade while their own favorite institu tions go scot free, it is quite time to pull down the barriers built up by the churebmeu. The following is taken from the last article ever written by the late Henry Ward Beecner, a short time previous to his death : "I rejoice to say that I was broucrht up from my youth to abstain from to bacco. It is unhealthy, it is fiithv from beginning to end. I believe that the day will come when a young man will be proud of uot beiour ad dicted to the use ef stimulants of any I. 1 Til .... . . . hiuu. x oeneve mat the day will come when not to drink, not to use tobacco, not to waste one's strength ia me secret tuuuigeuce ot passion, but to be tiue to one's nature, true to God's law, to be sound, robust, cheer ful, and to be conscious that these ele ments of health aud strength are da- sivea irom tne reverent obedience to " , ! . . . the commandments of God, will be a matter of ambition and endeavor among mon. As life moves on, and our comrades aod our leaders drop ou this side and that, aud we look back through tbe mist of years on those whose friend ship or whose society long since set its mark on our owu souls, how thankful ly do we recall those whose sponta neous aud half unconscious utterances once rebuked, it may be, or guided, or encouraged, or iuepired us; plauted in our souls the germ of thought or the seeds of action. Dean Bradley, lbe eoort to save men from the curse of drunkeuuess is distinctively a uiibuuu uuiy, it lauor oi love. l. . . . I : ;. uutuk tu nave us louuiaiu-bead in every individual church. If through the church aud bunday school tbe people could be educated up to the uorror ana danger ot tbe liquor tratbc we would soou get the prohibitory laws. Cli rial's law of love for one's neighbor is all we want to blot out the curse forever. Giro Them A Chanco. Thnt Is to say, your longs. Also all your breathlng'inachincry. Very won ilorful machinery it is. Not only the lnrprer air-passages, but the thousands of llltle tubes and cavities leading from them. When thoso are eloped and choked with matter which ought not to ba there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption nr any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung ob structions, all nro bad. All ought to be got rid of. There Is Just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Hoscheo'a German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a liottle. Even if evorythlng else lias tailed you, you may depend upon this for certain. IION'T l:rKKI.MKNT. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. I)o not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imita tion of lr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Imt bo sure you get tho genuine, ltocause ho can niHkn more profit lie may tell yon he has something just as good', or Just tho same. Don't lie deceived, but insist npnn getting Ir. King's New lMscoverv. which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at G. W. llovard'a Drug Store. M ason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos. Tho Cabinet OrRsn wu Intrcdnced br Mason A Hamlin in 111. Mason A Hamlin Organs hava alwaya maintained tliolr anprpmacy over all others, having received Ulrhcsi Houora at all Ureal World'! Exhibitions einco ltW7. The Improved Mode of Stringing Pianos, Invented tT Maaon A Hamlin In 18tl, la a great advance In piano construction, expert pronouncing It "the cri'ateet Improvement in pianoa In half a century." Piano circular, containing 800 testimonials from purchaser, mualclane, ana tuners, and Piano and Organ Catalogue, tree. juson & eahlut ouoan and piano co., W tut llta St. Chin tqun KIW RSI. Proclamation or General Klcetlon. Whereas, In and by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania," entitled 'An Act to regulato tho Elections of the Commonwealth.,' passed tho 2d day of July, A. P., 1809, it ia made the duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notice of tho General Elections, aud in such to enumerate: 1st. Tho olHcers to be elected. 2d. Designate tho nlace at which the election is to be held. I, LEONARD AGNEW. High Shorlff ot tne comity or rorest, do noreby make known and give this public notice to the electors of the county of Forest, that a General Election will beheld in said coun ty, on Tuesday, ovcinber 8,1SS7. between the hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. at the several Election Districts. The Electors of Barnett townshin at Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop. The Electors ot Green townshiD at the house of L. Arner. The Electors of Harmony townshin at Allender School House. The Eloctirs of Hickory townshiD at tho hotel of J. W. Ball. The Electors of Howe townshin aa fol lows: Those residing in the Election Dis trict of Middle Ilowe, to-wit: those em braced in the following boundary, viz: Beginning at a point where the west line of rVarrant No. 31H8 intersects tho line of Warren and torost counties: thence south by west lines of Warrants 3198, 8193, 31811, 3187 and 3185 to a point where the west line of Warrant 31S5 inter sects with the Jenks township line; thence oy jcuks (ownsuup line eat to a point whore tho eastern line of Warrant 37W intersects said Jenks townshiD line; thence north to northeast corner of Warrant 37W1 ; thence by the north line of 3799 west to the southeast corner of 8803; thenoe north by said east line of 3803 to a post the northeast corner of said Warrent: thence by the Hulinga Warrant 4545 east to me southeast corner thwreof; thence north by the east line of the Hil lings lot and east line of Warrants 2878. 29SO, 2993, the Eox Estnto, 2991 and 2735 to where the east line of 2735 intersects the Warron and Forest County line; thence by said Warren and Forest county line west to the northwest corner of Warrant 3198, the place of beginning, at Gusher City School House. The Electors of Uowe township residing in the Election District of East Howe, to wit: Those residing east of the above do. scribed Middle Howe, at Brookston. in 1 l... I ;i ii ii ' iiruuaouju j.iui ni y null. The Electors of Uowe township residing in the Election District of West Howe, to wit : Those residing west of the above de scribed Middle Howe, at the Balltown School House. The Electors ot Jenks townshin at tho School House in Marien. 1 he Electors of Kinirslcv townshin nt Newtown School House. Tho Electirs of Tionosta township at the Court House in Tionesta borough. The Electors of Tionesta borough at the Court House in said borough. At which time and uhieea the qualified electors will elect by ballot : une person lor Judge of the Supreme Court of the State of l'cniu.vl vanU. One person for ritalo Tre;Laurer of Ilia Stute ot Pennsylvania. one person lor ProthonoUry, Register, Recorder aud Clerk of the Courts of For est County, une person for Sheriff of Forest County. Three persons for Count v nr. miu.i. ol Forest County, (each elector to voto for only two persons.! inree persons lor county Auditor of ruruHi county, ;eacn elector to voto for only two nersoiis ) Two persons for Jury Commissioner of Forest County, (each elector to voto for ouiy one person.) The act of Assembly entitled "an ae'ro luting to the elections of 1M1 rim.i,m wealth," passed J uly 2, 1819, provides us "In case the r arson who shall lmvn ceived the second highest iiiin,l,( i-.,t' ii,.u for inspector bluill not intend on the day of "v BiuiHion, men me person who shall .....c :nivni iiiu socouu uigiiuKi liuiulier of votos for Judge at the next preceding i. ... I 11 . . . " ...,m uiiwi a inspector in ins place. And in case the person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes for in spector shall uot attend, the person elected J udge hlmll appoint an inspector in his place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not uttvnd, then the inspector w liu received the highest number of votes shall appoint a J udge in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue in the board lor the soace of one hour alter the time lixed by law forthe opening of the election, the (jualilied voters of the township, ward or district for which such ollicer shall have been elected, prosout at the place ot election shall elect ono of their number to till such vacuncy. I also give olhcial notice to tho electors ff Forest county, that by an act entitled "An Act turther supplemental to the uct celative to tho election of this Couiuiou- wenlth, approved .Tan. 30, 1R74 :" Sue 0. All the elections by the citizens shall be by ballot; everv ballot voted shall be numlie'red In the order In which It shall be received, and tho number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposite the name of tho elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or more tickets the several tickets so voted shall each be numbered with the number correspond ing with the number to the name of tho voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket, or causis tho name to lie written thereon, and attested bv a citir.cn of the district. In addition tn the oath now prescribod by law to bo taken and sub scribed by election officers, they shall sev erally be sworn or atllrnied not to disclose how any elector shall have voted, unless required to do so as witnesses In a judicial proceeding. All Judges, inspectors, clerks and overseers of every election held under this act, shall, lel'ore entering upon their duties, bo duly sworn or allirtned in the presence of each other. The judgeshall be sworn by the minority Inspector, if there shall be such minority inspector, If not, then by a justice of theneaceornldcrman, and the inspectors and clerk shal I be sworn by tho judge. Certificate of such swear ing or atllrining shall be duly made out and signed by tho olttecrs no 'sworn, and attested by the ollicer who administered tho oath. If any Judge or minority inspec tor refuses or tails to swear the ofllcera of election in tho manner required by this act, or if any officer of election shall act without being duly sworn, or if anv ollicer ol election shall certify thnt an v ollicer was sworn when ho was not, it shall be deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, tho ollicer orotllcers so offending shnll be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. Skc. 11. It shall be lawful for any quali fied citizen of the district, notwithstand ing the name of the proposed voter is con tained on the list of resident taxables, to onaiienge ine vote or such person, where upon the proof of tho right of suffrage as is now required by law shall bo publicly made and acted upon by the election board and tho vote admitted or rejected, according to the evldonce. Every person claiming to be a naturalized citizen shall be required to produce his naturalization ceititicale al the election belore voting, except where ho has been for rive years consecutively a voter In the district In which ho oilers to voto : and on the vote of such person be ing received, it shall be the duty of the election oltlcers to write or stamp'on such certificate tho word "voted," with tho day, month and year; and if any election offi cer or ottlcers shall receive a tecond vote on the same day, by virtue of same cer tificate, except where sons are entitled to vote because of the naturalizatirii of their fathers, they and the person who shall ofler such second voto, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction 'thereof, shall be lined or imprisoned, or loth, at the discretion of tho court ; but the tine shall not exceed five hundred dollars In each case, nor tho imirisonmentone year. The like punishment shall be In diet oil on conviction on the oiliccrs of election who shall neglect or refuse to make or cause to bo made the endorsement re quired aforesaid on said naturalization certificate. Skc. 12. If any election officer shall re fuse or neglect to require such proof of the right of sull'raaro as is prescribed by this law, or laws tb which this Is a supple ment, from any person ottering to vote whose name is not on this list of assessed voters, or whose right to voto without re quiring such proof, every person so of fending shall, upon conviction, bo auilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced for every such offense, to r.av a One not exceeding live hundred dollars, or to un dergo an imprisonment of not more than ono year, or both, at tho discretion of the court. I also make known the following pre visions of the new Constitution of Penn sylvania: ARTICLE VIH. 81 FKRAOK AND kLKCTlON. Skc. 1. Every male citizen twentv-oi e years of age, possessing tho following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at ail elections : first. He shall have been a citizen of tho United States at least one month. iS'cconrf.-iie shall have resided in theState one year, (or, if having previously boon a qualified elector or native born citizen of the State he shnll have remnved thereform and returned, then six months,) inuno 'i a'ely preceding tho election. Third. lie shall have resided in the election district where he otl'ers to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. fourth. If twentv-two years of nrra or upwards, he shall "have nnid within fuo years a State or county tax which shnll have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before eloction. Skc. 2. The General election shall ts held annually on the Tuesday next follow ing mo ursi monuay or .November, but the General Assembly mav, by law, fix a ditferont day, two-thirds of all the mem bers of each House consenting thereto. I also give otltcial notice of the follow ing provisions of an act annroverl thn sniii of March, 1H66, entitled "An act regula ting the mode of voting at all the elections of this Commonwealth." Sec. 1. He it enacted bv tlm Ronnin .r.,1 House of Representative of ih Common. wealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the qual ified voters ot the several counties of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, uviuuu nun iiwiai fmuoi)8 are nereoy hereafter authorized and required to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, several! v cliia. sitied aa foilows : One ticket shall embrace tho names of nil indues of courts voted for. .and shall be labeled "Judiciary ;" one iickoi snail einnrace tne names or all the State ollicers voted for and be labeled -itaie;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all the county ollicers voted for, including office of Senator and member of Assembly, if voted for, and member of Congress, if voted tor, and be labeled "County ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all the township ollicers voted for, and be labeled "Township ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all the norougii ollicers voted for and lie labeled "Borough," and each class shall be depos ited in separate ballot boxes. Notice is hureby given. That anv person excepting Justices of the Peace who shnll hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or this State, or any city or corporated district, whether commissioned ollicer or other wise, a subordinate ollicer or agent w ho is or shall be employed under the legisla tu i o, executive or judiciary department of this Stale, or iu any city, or ol any iucor- C orated district, and also that every mem i r of Congress and of the Stute Legisla ture, or of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners of any in corporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising "at the time, the ollU-o or uppnintment of judge, inspector or clerk ot any election in this Common wealth, and that no inspector, judge or other ollicer of such election shall be eligi ble to be then voted for. The Judges of the aforesaid districts shall representatively take charge of the cvrtiiicaies of return of the election of their respective districts, and produce llicm at tho l'rothouotary's otlico in the Borough of Tionesta, us follows : "All judges living within twelve miles or the Prothonotary's ollice. or within tweutv. four miles if their residence be in a town, village or city i'lon tho line of a railroad leuding to the count v seat, shall before two o'clock p. in., on WEDNESDAY, NO VEMBER NINTH, 18S7, and all other judges shall before twelve o'clock, in., on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TENTH lo87. deliver said returns. tho return sheets, to the Prothouotary of . ui vuiiuiiuii ricas oi forest county, which said return shall be tiled, and tho day and hour of tiling marked therein, and shall be preserved by the Prothouotary for public inspection. Given under my hand at my ollice in Tio nesta. Pa., this 27th Hut- fit NontuniliUK in the year or our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and iu the one hundred and twelfth year of the luuopeiuicuco of tne United Stairs. L. AGNEW, sheriff. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IX OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND THE FBESIXEST GflQQEftZES BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which Is In charge of a thoroughly com po lent Clerk, will always bo found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. ooeooooeeooooooo oocoooooooeooe oeoooeocoeoece WE SAY COME! COME! "t 1 Come where you can buy nlco Dress Goods 1 Como where yon can get Good Goods Cheap 1 Como whore you can get what you want! Como where the goods redeem themselves 1 In SPRING DRESS GOODS we havo complete stock of tho Choicest Goods at prices that will astonish the closo buyers. Sfittinc Berbers, Suitings. Ginghams, of every kind LADIES' SHOES &c SLIPPERS. Conic where the Stock Is Complete! Come weere the Stock is Now ! Como where the Goods are Reliable ! CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLOHINO FOR BOYS, COTHING FOR ANY BODY, AND EVERY BODY Our Clothing Room is full of New Suits just recoivod and Marked Down Low. WE WILL NOT BK UNDERSOLD. And don't forget thnt we are Headquarters for Our GooJs are all New and Fresh, nnd will be sold at tho Lowest Possiblo Price, Come and see us. No trouble to show goods. IT. J. ITOPKIjSTS & CO. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. i 13 vi -a O I1 to IH gig srfs Send for 76-Page ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MENTION THIS PAPER. Executors' Notice. Estate of Hon. John Reck, late of Tio. nesta. Forest County, deceased. All per sous indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. And those having leal claims uiust I ho same, will present them without delay iu i'oiicr or- uur ior ueiuuiuoiik io NEBILLA RECK, W. It. KECK. Exocutors. or MILES W TATE, Attorney. June 11, 1SS7, SIGGINS! & GROCERS, PENN, COME 1 1. 1. 1 i ; ; i ' i " at lowest prices. Como w hero Prices are tho Lowest! Send for Catalogue. PARKER BROS., Makers, MERIDEN, CONN. Show-rooms: 97 Chambers St., Naw York. The Richest Humorous Uook of the A?e is SAIYIANTHA AT SARATOGA by Josiah Allen's Wile. Miss llollvsboi all last seasou amid tho whirl of tiiMiioi at Suratou, and takes oil' its follies, tlirla tions, low neck dressinir. nntr dous. Vc. iu her inimitable) inirth-irovokiiur style. Tho book is profusely Illustrated by Oppor the renowned artist of Fuck. Will sell immensely. Price t-.MI. lii-ibl Agents allied. Aaoress nuuiiAUU tiKUS. I'uljs., Philadelphia, Pa. l'.i-il. -n r era V co Ir V fu I go. ;.!.' ... to ff tgsri'fi tM mrrsj B)V ft Tho only brand of Laundry Soap awarded n first rlnss liicdul nt the New Orleans Exposition. Guaran teed absolutely pure, and lor general household purposes is tho very best ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. Most direct route to Plttaburirh and tho East. Only route landing passengers at Union Station without delays or transfor. .jrO-Tralns run by Eastern Tiino. Time table in effect July 10, 1KK7. Northward, I Southward. ''rrtrr.'' 1. I 3. I fi. a. in. p.inJl hi. i 5o Lv. Ar. Pittsburgh.. W. P. June Klttan ning Red Hank. East Itrady ... Parker ... p.m. II 00 so. 7 2(1 0 18 ft 41 4 rn 10 1M III (Ml 10 :ih 11 27 11 4:1 12 14 12 25 12 !12 1 07 3 07 8 41) 4 35; 4 57; ft 20 10 47 11 !W 1 1 4". 1'J 11 12 40 4 40 4 13 ft lift S44 (1 1 .. Foxburg.. ..Emhuitnn. K ennerdell ..Franklin... ...Oil City... 4 05 8 57 8 21 12 4S 1 2 1 H 2 2d 1 :w (1 ft! 2 AO 2 20 2 ().-! 7 25 p. Ill a. m 'p.m. a. m. a. in. p.m. p.m U.N.Y.P. p. in 3 ir 0H 4 121 ft at a 54, 6 14! 8 20i ..Tltusvllle.. i -ii 12 211 4 ir. 5 So 6 (15 6 22 8 IK) .Corry.... ..Mavvillo... 10 50 10 o:tl .Hrocton... Dunkirk. Hutl'nlo... .Tionesta... Tl.lloule... II 4 8 10i 1 IN 12 41 12 10 3 52 4 25 5 00 5 HO 7 :i7; 8 10 8 4ftl 05' ..Irvineton.. ...Warren... Siihimanca. .. Kradl'ord.. Glean Ar. Lv. 11 50 7 211 10 ft. "i I 8 00 II BR I 8 10 II 451 15 o 05 p.m. a. m. p.m a. m .mfltniTulo Sunday Train leaves Pitts burgh IMS) a. m., arrives at Oil City, 2:20 p. in. Returning, leaves oil City 2:20 p. m., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. ill., stop-V" I ling nt all stations. lAYIti Mt'CAKGO, Gen'l Snot. E. H. UTLEY, Gen. Krt. .t Pass. Agt, Pittsburgh, Pa. RAILROAD. TniKTA RLE IN EFFECT June If), 1tW7. WcstwaidJJ'iltNbiirKh Division Eastward a.m. I M.l A.M. P.M. 7 115 4 11 4 0.1 2 4.1 2 15 7 25, 4 11 4 o:l 2 1.V i 15 r. M. ar Pittsburgh lvi Parker Foxburg Fmnkliii ... lv...Oil City...ar IMH) 850 12 II 12 14 12 40 12 25 1 h0 1 R8 2 15; 2 06 P.M A.M. P. M. A. if. S0.'. AM) t yi 7 io A.M. P. M.'l-.U I r. m , ,12 2. 05i 20; ar...Oil Clty....lv Oloopnlis ...Faille Rock... President..... Tionesta llhkorv .. Triinkevville. Tldio'uto ...Thompson s... Irvinctiii) .... Warren lv...Kin.ua....ar 8 44 11 45 11 4ft 8 35 tl !I7 11 .12 t S3 t7 17 t8 30 t7 20 t8 32 fl 31 II 27 8 10 1 IS' IO ftS 8 (Ml I 03 10 211 3 h2 7 87 4 05 7 50 f4 PI 7 6S 4 25 8 10 17 63; 12 Ml 10 12 7 41 12 431 D W. V 73,12 25: 9 17 8 45 t l4S t8 20 7 Or. ! II'.1 ft 1ft! a 6 30 9 05 A 12 9 85 P.M.'A.jU. P.M.U. M. 8 (si ii as A 40 1 1 50 fl 12 11 15 P. M.!A.M. i. v.Ia. m. 4 20. 8 15 lv...nradfnrd . ar P. M.l A. M. A. M P. M.lA. l. U 12 9 40 fl 17 9 4S (I 33 10 0.1 0 40 10 1 8 47 10 IS 0 53 10 24 7 07,10 3 7 23:10 66 7 37 11 O'.l 7 47 11 21 8 03 1 1 37 8 10 1145 p.m.'a.m. 0 12 11 05 ft .in u oo A 3!) 10 I I 6 31 I0 3O 5 21 10 20 ft 18 10 24 5 01 10 08 4 40, 0 51 1 1 05 ar...Klnr.uii....l 10 35... Sugar Run... 0 55; Corvdon 0 31; Onovillo 9 15l....Wo,.r Run.... 9 OO Qimker ltrldgo. s:v. ...lien House.... 7 60 ... Salamanca.... 4 34 4 21 4 07 9 30 7 201 .So. Ciirrolltou.. tl 28. fl 55 9 12' II 2S ...So Vandalia.. Allegany 05! 9 05 6 15:1 v M. A. M.U. M.l ..uinin ... ,ai Akditional Tiiain I.oKves Kinxiin H:o5am, Warren 12:50pm, Irvineton 1:45 pm, Tldinute 3:15pm, Tionesta 6:05pm, ar rives Oil City H:45pm. a AnnrriONAt, Tbaim Leaves Oil City 8:00 am, Oloopolis 0:40 am. Eagle Rock 8:5.5am, President 7:02m, Tionesui 7:52aui Hickory 8:4oam.Trunkey ville H:00Hin,Tld oute 0:60am, Thompson 11:00, arrives Irvineton 11:30am, Warren 12:50pm, Kin zua 2:05pm, Sugar Run 2:20, Corydon3:00, Onovillo 3:15, Wolf Run 8:30, Quaker Bridge 8:40, Red Houso 4:10, KttIamah(W 6:02, Soul h Carrollton 5:30, South Vauda liu 5:48, Allegheny 0:18, arrives Clean 6:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Trains leaving Pittsburgh 9:00am, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:26pm, are Solid Trains between llutl'ulo and Pittsburgh. Thains leaving Pittsburgh 8;50pm, ar riving Pittsburgh 7:35am, are Solid Trains with Pullman's (Sleeping Cars between Uiilt'ulo and Pittsburgh. r-Tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Get time tables giving full informatlca from Company's Agents. GEO. S. G ATCHELL, Gen'l Sunt, J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Poss'r and Ticket Agent. No. 84 Exchange St., llulfalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIG. Agent, Tionesta, Pa. Law Blanks ! Blank Books ! BOOK-BINDING. RIDGWAY PUBLISHING CO., (Limited.) RIDGWAY, PA., Aro now sole proprietors and publish ers of tho celebrated Schu'ning Series'' of Copy lighted LAW A CONVEYANCING BLANKS, Consisting of nearly four hundred diiVor out forms and printed on the best linen ledger paper. Thjy aro Complete, Uni form, Accurate, and Imvo tho endorse ment of tho best law judges in the Slate. Write fur catalogue). Discount to dealers. We also manufacture BL-A-IsriK: BOOKS And do all branches of BOOK BINDING, PAPER RULING, GILDING, Etc., In the neatest in id best style of the art. Hotel Rjgistors a Kpcciul'ly. Give us a trial. Wo guurantco our work equal to I hut of any establishments in the btato. Write fur i climates. Addresb us above. VI'- .......... , . m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers