THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
t. t. WINK, KDtTon 4 PaossitToa.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1887.
Republican Ticket.
JI DH IARY.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
HEURY W. WILLIAMS,
Tioga County.
STATE.
Ktato Treasurer,
WILLIAM B. HART,
Pauphin County.
COINTT.
Prothonotary, Ac,
CALVIN M. ARNER.
Sheriff,
GEORGE W. SAWYER.
Com thirnloners,
J. J. r ARSONS.
C. F. LEDEBUR.
Audi tori,
R. Z. GILLESPIE.
E. L. JONES.
Jury Commissioner,
C. H. CHURCH.
Past This Around.
Chairmen Cooper and Sanders of
the Republican and Democratic State
Committees, hare jointly issued in
fractions about election tickets. The
instructions are simply a succinct
statement of the law, which provides
that State Treasurer shall be Toted
under the bead of "State ;" that Su
preme Judge and any local Judges
shall be Toted for nnder the head of
"Judiciary," and other officer shall be
voted under the head of "County."
Let every Republican committee'
wan and worker keep in view the
duty of having every Republican voter
at the polls and cast his ballot for the
whole ticket.
The South and Great Britain are
olid for the Democrats. You can
draw your own conclusions.
Mr. Cleveland never mentioneJ
the name of Stephen A. Douglass
while in Chicago, nor did he visit his
tomb. He pointblank refused to stop
bis palace train at 8pringfield, Illinois,
that he might visit the tomb of Abra
ham Lincoln. But he inspected a
brewery at Milkaukee from garret to
cellar. Mercer Ditpatch,
A protective tariff secures us di
versified industries, which are essen
tial to fair wages, as they tend to keep
the demand for labor equal to the
supply.
Eveey Republican should fully
realize the importance of the election
to be held on the 8lh of November.
We most depend on our own strength,
not on the weakness of the enemy.
Those who win must fight. Only the
active and brave deserve victory. We
ask you to make it assured by doing
your duty.
JjemocIUVKJ federal Trtucials are
backing a movement to have the Na:
tional convention of the party meet in
Washington city. This would be a
convenient an angement for the powers
that be, and would work a great sav
ing in postage, telegraph tolls and
railroad fare to the administration, as
the wire pullers would then within
easy consulting distance of the makers
of promises and the dispensers of pat
ronage. None bnt those who live on the
interest of their money, can afford to
be Free Traders in this country.
Evebt Republican in the county
should exert himself toward getting
ont the full party vote at the approach
ing election which is getting quite
near. We need all the votes. Our
opponents expect to catch us sapping
this year and thereby steal a victory,
and we must disappoint them. Let
no grass grow under your feet from
now till the election is over. Get out
very vote I The party has a splendid
x. ii . ..I, ....
nuok m tue neia, ana one which is
popular with the masses, but we want
to impress upon the Republicans the
fact that they cannot win victories by
staying away from the polls, or show
ing the least indifference in the cam
paign.
A family of personal right to pro
tect against poverty by laboring to
procure necessities, is the same prioc'p
pie when applied to a nation. Gov
em ments must protect their own peo
pie, not others.
individual likes and dislikes
should have no place in this contesL
It is a battle for principles, not men.
Ttl4,A Xm n ! .1 J I - ,
uvi uu uiiuuio grguou, XOU ars
asked to aid the Republicans wh
keep their pledges, or the Democrats
U I L . t ...
wuo urea mem. ah votes not cast
for the Republican ticket favor Dem
ooratic success.
Our election this year should be
decided on the brosd ground of public
policy. A Republican victory this
year will foreshadow Democratic de
feat in 1688. It is uot a question of
men but of principle. The Democrats
succeeded through deception and fraud
1884. shall thev do so in 1888. Mr.
Cleveland, in some things better than
bis party, is considerably worse io
otners, and in none proves able to re
sist those who are behind him. The
tendencies of the rtartr. and its resist
less influence over anv official who
consents to accept office at its hands,
ought to render its defeas certain, even
if it could find a saint or a sage will
ing to be its candidate, and could con
trive to nominate him.
President Cleveland and wife
aro traveling in the Went, "swinging
around the circle," as it is termed.
But Mrs. Cleveland appears to be the
member of the firm that attracts mnut
attention. The speeches of the Presi
dent, made at different points, have
not raised him in the opinion of intel
ligent people. They read as if studied
and for a political effect. Thev do
not show the quick off hand readiness
and familiarity with places, persons
and things as those exhibited by Mr.
Blaine when passing through any
parts of our country. The President,
although trying hard, is not strength
ening himself with the people in the
way of a re election, for which he is
evidently working hard already. He
may be re nominated by his party, but
from all present appearances can never
be re elected. Butler Citizen.
Herb is a morsel for Free Traders.
It is from the report of Secretary Pet
tifer, of the British Workingmen'e
Association : "I have occe more re
turned home from the United States,
this being my third visit, and I must
confess that if I had been there this
time on my own hook, so to speak, or
in other words, on my own responsi
bility and with my own money, I
should have stayed there altogether,
for it seems to me that we have got a
very long and uphill fight before we
shall be able to obtain such alterations
in our fiscal policy as will place the
working people of this couotry in the
advantageous position of their fellow
toilers aoross the Atlantio in fact, I
have come to the conclusion that there
are two courses left open to the labor
ing classes of Great Britain. One is
to get Protection at home, the other is
to go to some English speaking coun
try where they have got Protection."
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Conducted by the Tionesta Union.
The W. C. T. IT. niwtii the -2, and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at S p. in.
President Mrs. Ell Holeman.
Vice President Mn. J. U. Dale. M
W. J. Roberta.
Recording fceo'y Mrs. L. A . Howe.
Cor. Bee A Treaa. Mrs. S. I. Irwin.
Woe unto him that oiveth hit twiaUjor
drink, that pntteM thy bottle to him, and
makett him drvnkrnalso.He,b. II, 15.
The Wicked Work el h e. ilonoltfnl vni-lr .
but to him that so wet h righteousness shall
be a sure reward. Rev. 11, 18.
It is not the desire of the conductor
of the W. C. T. U. column to insert
anything meriting censorious criticism
or enter into newspaper controversy.
Our object is to educate the young in
what we believe are right principles,
save the older from a drunkard's grave
and rid our land of what we believe is
a curse. This we would do, not in a
spirit of unkindness, but rather in
obedience to tbe Master's law of love.
The Meadville Gazette of last week
says editorially : "Tbe female talent
wbicb edits tbe temperance column ot
the Forest Republican says : "We
need more sermons on the fallacy of
high license." It is a saving fact in
the character of the christian minis
try, that it is seldom one is found who
is so big a fool as to take that side of
the subject. The advantage of free
whiskey is only seen by tbe mentally
or morally depraved. It strikes up
that u eacb woman in tbe United
Slates would keep one man at home
in the evenings, and make that home
and its presiding genius, a much more
attractive place and person than any
beer saloon and bar tender in Chris
tendom, tbe cause of temperance
would be given a greater impetus than
by any amount of senseless slush about
tbe evils of a law which has for its
sole aim the lessening of drinking
places."
If it is a "saving fact" that the
christian ministry favor high license
we would feel justified in saying tbey
are not truly shepherds of their flocks.
The editor of the Gazette, in speaking
of "free whisky," acknowledge its use
as a great evil when be says it is only
wanted by the "mentally or morally
depraved." The law is for tbe pun
ishment of evil whieh by its statutes
it declares to be a crime. Does tbe
Gazette believe in placing a high li
cense on crime t Would it advise a
government license to issue to a few
murderers by the knife T A few with
a pistol? A few by means of poison?
&o. A "high license" to a few safe
crackers? A few house-burglars? and
so on through the different degress of
crime? Io his manhood he answers no I
Then why high license tbe sale of what
he acknowledges tbe use of is in fact
a crime?
It is, we think, true that "high li.
cense" would lessen the places for the
sale of liquor but would not these few
places still be open with their seduct
ive surroundings to entrap your boys
and mine; your wife's husband and
mine; your father and mine, and the
more so because we are met with tbe
argument the law is at their back.
It would be much easier to influence
our masculine friends if we could
show them that those who handled in
toxicating liquors were violators of
the law and criminals before the law.
This argument would touch their man
hood we think and we would be better
able to keep their company io the
more attractive houses, made so by the
judicious expenditure of a part of tbe
money now spent for rum. But, even
the most attractive homes, ingenious
and loving wives, often are not able to
keep out of the "high licensed parlors"
their loved companions, who, not
like the editor of the Gazette we hope
cultivated Ibis habit in their youth
and encouraged it with their growing
years. To these it seems the most
ardent love of woman grows cold when
compared to tbe seductive soul de
stroying associations of the bar room.
No, brother editor, let us not advocate
the licensing of what we both confess
is a crime. We will not advocate tbe
legal opening of doors to entice into
the paths of sin the pure young lives
of your boys and mine. "We need
more sermons on the fallacy of high
license."
The International Rennrrl of fheri.
ties and Corrections record a nitifnl
case of inherited appetite in a babv
boy of Battle Creek. He is email for
bis see. wears dresses and has a ner.
feet msnia for tobacco. It developed
before he could walk, when tin w,mM
crawl to bis father's clothes and steal
cigars out of his pockets to smoke.
Now he will smoke five a day. What
the father thinks about it the Record
does not say.
If all legislatures will follow tbe
recent example of several by attach-
inn a DenaltV to the Sala of tohacco in
any form to youth tinder sixteen years
of age, twenty-five years hence the to
bacco crop will be light; also tbe crop
of wives and children alow-poisoned
by the men steeped in the weed.
Proclamation of General
Election.
Whereas, In and by an act of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulate the
Elections of the Commonwealth.' Dussed
the 2d day of July, A. P., 1860, it la made
the duty of the Sheriff of every county
within this Commonwealth to (rive public
notiee of the General Elections, and in
such to enumerate:
1st. The officers to be elected.
2d. Designate the place at which the
election is to be held.
I. LEONARD AGNEW. Hlirh Sheriff
of the county of Forest, do hereby 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, November 8, 1887.
between the hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. at
the several Election Districts.
The Electors of Harnett township at
Jacob Maze's Carpenter shop.
The Electors of Green township at the
house of L. Arner.
The Electors of Harmonv townshln at
Allender School House.
The Electors of Uickorv townshin at the
hotel of J. W. Ball.
The Electors of Howe township as lol
lows : Those residing in the Election Dis
trict of Middle Howe, to-wlt: those em
braced in the following boundary, via:
Beginning at a point where the west line
of Warrant No. 8108 Intersects the line of
warren and Forest counties; thence south
by west lines of Warrants 3198. 3193. 8189.
3187 and 3185 to a point where the
west line of Warrant 8185 inter
sects with the Jenks township line; thence
by Jenks townshilp line east to a point
where the eastern line of Warrant
3799 intersects said Jenks township
line; thence north to northeast corner of
Warrant 3799 ; thence by the north line of
3799 west to the southeast corner of 3803 ;
thence north by said east line of 3803 to a
post the northeast corner of said Warrent;
thence by the Hulinga Warrant 4545 east
to the southeast corner thereof; thence
north by the east line of the Hu
lings lot and east line of Warrants 2878.
2980, 2993, the Fox Estate, 2991 and 2735 to
where the east line of 2735 Intersects the
warren 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
C'itv School House.
The Electors of Howe township residing
in the Election District of East Howe, to
wit : Those residing east of the above de
scribed Middle Howe, at Brookston, in
The Electors of Howetownahin realdinn-
In the Election District of West Howe, to
wit : Those residing west of the above de
scribed Middle Howe, at the Balltown
Etcnooi tiouse.
The Electors ot Jenks township at the
School House in Marten.
The Electors of Kiugsley township at
Newtown School House.
The Electors of Tionesta township at
tbe Court House in Tionesta borough.
The Electors of Tionesta borough at
the Court House In said borough.
At which time and places the qualified
electors will elect bv ballot !
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court of the Slate of Pennsylvania.
One person for State Treasurer of the
iate or 1'ennsyivania.
One person for Prothonotary, Register,
Recorder and CI ark of the Courts of For
est County,
One person for Sheriff of Forest County.
Three persons for County Commissioner
of Forest County, (each elector to vote lor
only two persons.)
Three persons for County Auditor of
Forest County, (each elector to vote for
only two persons )
Two persons for Jury Commissioner of
Forest County, (each elector to vote for
only one person.)
The act of Assembly entitled "an act re
lating to the elections of this Common
wealth," passed July 2, 1819, provides as
follows, viz:
"In case the person who shall have re
ceived the second highest number of votes
for inspector shall not attend on the day of
any election, then the person who shall
have received the second highest number
of votes for Judge at the next preceding
election shall act as inspector in his 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
Judge shall appoint an inspector In his
place, and in case the person elected Judge
shall uot attend, then the inspector w ho
received the highest number of votes
shall appoint a J udge in his place ; and if
any vacancy snail continue In the board
tor the space of one hour alter the time
hxed bylaw forthe opening of the election,
the qualified voters of the township, ward
or district for which such otticer shall
have been elected, present at the place ot
election shall eleot one of their number to
hll such vacancy.
I slso give official notice to the eleotors
of torust county, that by an act entitled
"An Act turther supplemental to the act
relative to the election of this Common
wealth, approved Jan. AO, 1874 :"
Sro. 9. All the elections by the citizens
shall be by ballot; every ballot voted shall
be mimhered in the order In which it shall
be received, and the numlior recorded by
the clerks on the list of voters opposite the
name of the elector from whom received.
And any voter voting two or nio--e tickets
the several tickets so voted shall each be
numbered with the number correspond
ing with the number to the name of the
voter. Any elector may wrlto his name
upon his ticket, or cause the same to be
written thereon, and attested bv a citizen
of the district. In addition to the oath now
prescribed by law to lie taken and sub
scriled by election oulecrs. they shall sev
erally be sworn or affirmed not to disclose
how any elector shall have voted, unless
required to do so as witnesses In a judicial
proceeding. All lodges, Inspectors, clerks
nd overseers of every election hold under
this act, shall, before entering upon their
duties, be duly sworn or affirmed In the
presence of each other. The (udge shall be
sworn by the minority inspector, if there
shall be such minority Inspector, If not,
then by a justice of the pence or alderman,
and the inspectors and clerk shall be sworn
by the Judge. Certificates of such swear
ing or affirming shnllbeduly made ont
and signed hy the officers so 'sworn, and
attsted by the officer who administered
the oath. If any judge or minority inspec
tor refuses or fails to swear the officers of
election In the manner required by this
act, or if any officer of election shall act
without being dul v sworn, or if any officer
ot election shall certify that any officer was
sworn when he was not, it shall I deem
ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction,
the officer or officers so offending shall lie
lined not exceeding one thousand dollars,
or Imprisoned not exceeding one vcar, or
both, in the discretion of the court.
Sko. 11. It shall ! 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 taxable, to
ohallenge the vote of such person, where
upon the proot of the right of suffrage
as Is now required by law shall
be publicly made and acted upon
by the election board and the
vote admitted or rejocted, according to the
evidence. Every person claiming to lie a
naturalized citizen shall be required to
firoduce his naturalization ceititlcate at
he election before voting, except whore
he has been for live years consecutively a
voter iu the district In which he otters to
vote ; and on the vote of such person be
ing received, it shall be the duty of the
election officers to write or stamp on such
certificate the word "voted," with thoday,
month and year ; and if any election otil
cer or officers shall receive a recond vote
on the same day, by virtue of same cer
tificate, except where sons are entitled to
vote because of the naturalization of their
fathers, they and the person who shall
offer such second vote, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction thereo',
shall be finod or imprisoned, or both, at
the discretion of the court: but the tine
shall not exceed five hundred dollars in
each case, nor the imprisonment one year.
The like punishmeut shall be inflicted
on conviction on the officers of election
who shall neglect or refuse to make or
cause to lie made the endorsement re
quired aforesaid on said naturalization
certificate.
Sbc. 12. If any election officer shall re
fuse or neglect to require such proof of
the right of suffraire as is prescribed by
this law, or laws to 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 vote without re-
Jiuiring such proof, every person so of
ending shall, upon conviction, bo auilty
of a misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced
Tor every such offense, to pay a fine not
exceeding five hundred dollars, or to un
dergo an imprisonment of not more than
one year, or both, at the discretion of the
court.
I also make known the following pre
visions of the new Constitution of Penn
sylvania: ARTICLE VIII.
SUFFRAGE AWD XLKCTIOTf .
Sec. 1. Every male citizen twenty-oi e
years of age, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at
all elections :
Pint. He shall have been a citizen of
the United States at least one month.
AVllWf H Aah.ll I. n ..n ...1 u.l.di.i.
" ..... i.e. . ,j , noiunu III Ultf CJU1U
one year, (or, if having previously been a
MiiallAiul -t li a . , .
mimiiiirju Oltn tt tr HUllVO DOm ClMZOll OI
the Ktuto he shall have remeved the re form
anri rotiirnod that oi nnti. t t ... n
ately preceding the election. '
T J. ; u . . i. 1 1 . ,
' 1 oijnii jmve reiuuea in lue
election district where he otters to vote at
lORHL tWO mniitiift i in mewl iataml o nHuuult.,
- .mv.vii 1tWVUlUK
the election.
JTourfA. If twenty-two years of atr or
UDwarda. h ahnll lttA .(,i .wli..
vp j'niu w 1 1 II I II ivsis
years a State or county tax which shall
s skwowu ni. ifjHMnwo inonmaanu
pmu at iaasi one month before election.
Nun. 9, TKa riAnn..ni .
held annually on the Tuesday next follow-
nig mo mm woiiuHv oi jxoveiuber, but
thfl Onnarul laaAinl.l 1. i
""omul. v , I'.Y iw, iix m
ditferout day, two-thirds of all the mem
bers of each House consenting thereto.
ibo give omctai nonce or the follow-
ln7 rtrnvifcliona nf an n.it on-v.n.l Dmk
or March, mm, entitlod "An act regula
ting the mode of voting at all the elections
of this Commonwealth."
Sec 1. Ite it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the 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
iuiimionweaun, at all general, township,
borough and special elections are hereby
hereafter siirhnrind ! -i, i i
by tickets printed or written, or partly
i""""" "u paruy written, severally clas-
, vjmd ul-v, Kuan uiiiorace
the names of alljudges ot courts voted for,
miaii w laueiea "juuiciary ;' one
ticket shall embrace the names of all the
State officers voted for and be labeled
"State;" one ticket shall embrace the
names of all the county officers voted for,
including office of Senator and member of
Assembly, if voted lor, and member of
Congress, if voted for, and be labelod
"County ;" one ticket shall embrace the
nam os of all the township officers voted
for, and be labeled "Township ;' one
ticket shall embrace the names of all the
borough officers voted for and le labeled
"Borough," and each class shall be depos
ited in separate ballot boxes.
Notice is hereby given, Thatany person
-v -1""". wiinnwa ui me j-cace wno snail
hold any office or appointment of profit or
trust under the Luitod States, or this
State, or any city or oorporated district,
whether commissioned officer or other
wise, a subordinate officer or agent who
is or shall be employed under the legisla
ture, executive or judiciary department of
this State, or in any city, or ot any incor
porated district, and also that every mem
ber of Congress and of the Slate Legisla
ture, or of the select or common council
ofanvcitv i.r ... i.i i.i I. ........ i
, - ""....... nt'i ,i4 a ii v in
corporated district, is by law incapable of
w c At, j fining me nine, me
office or appointment of judge, iuspector
or clerk ofanv election in this Common
wealth, and that no inspector, Judge or
other officer of such election shall lie eligi
ble to be then voted for.
The Judges of the aforesaid districts
shall rcnrurtMiitutivA! v i.l. i.o-....
, ... . u v . I i u f i .lid
C4)i tilicules of return of the election of
in.-ir rei..ecuve Ulstrlcts, and produce
them at the Prothonotary's office in the
liorough of Tionesta, as follows: "All
judges living wit'iin twelve miles of the
Pruthonotarv's office, or within twenty
four miles if their residence be in a town,
village or city iruou the line of a lailroml
leading to the county seat, shall before two
o'clock n. in., on WEDNESDAY, NO
VKMUKlt NINTH. 1M, and all other
j"H a euaii UtJlUrt) IWHIVfl O f'lOCK, 111., on
rHUKSDAY, NOVKMBKR TENTH
loM7. ll I i VM r Mlltll rulllm. .1. ...1.1.
the return sheeU, to the Prothonotary of
tllA IVilirl. r,t I'n.......... Ill .... . . . .
. .. . v...... hi.,,, Jim. ui r ore i
county, which said return shall be filed,
and the day and hour of tiling marked
therein, and shall he preserved by the
Prothonotary for public inspection.
Oivcn under my hand at my office in Tio
iiesla, Pa., this i!7lb day of September,
lu the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eightv-e en, and in
the one hundred and twelftn year of the
Independence of the United Suites.
h, AtjiiJIiW. Sheriff.
HERMAN & SIGGINS !
DRUGGISTS &; GROCERS,
TIONESTA, PENN.
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND
tub FBEgamv maamms.
BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
In our Drug Department, which Is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk,
will always be found the
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITII UTMOST CARE.
LOOK OUT FOR
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.'S
NEW ADV. NEXT WEEK.
WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
CL0THIH6, 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.
' 5 LI
m pS
H g g
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Write for estimates. Address as above.
lH7MPnnP!VH
HOUIOPATEIC 7XTE3INA2Y SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
000 PAGE BOOK a Treat.
meal at Aaimatsaaa
Chan Heat Free.
immstlou.
:leavee, Poevoiesta
r.. ( "Iicur irles, Hrllym be,
J" h -f:Iva 'i'f""" Mue.
. K. Jlteeasessf lliseelisa.
Stable Case, with Spectfta. SUnosl.
V. Uch Ul OU (md lddl.lor, ST. 00
Price, Single Bonis (orwteaosMi .00
S3ol4 hr Drassletei er
Beat PrevalS ea Hacelpc ef Price.
Humphreji' Med. Co., lot Fulloa Sc. . T.
II. I rlnu wj u ii H I. I.I 111...
APRI7F HeMtl B'z eenta for postage
rnitL and receive free a costly box
of goods which will help all, of either sex
to more money right away than anything
else in this world. Fortunes await the,
workers absolutely sure. At once ad'
dress True A C'o Augusta,-Maipo. Apr. 9
cmRsKevers. Ceaceatlont, Infla
r-piusi meuiDtfiiie, miiH r
...D.-r-irams, le.Hieaeae, men
f lli.ln.n.r...ul III.. L. .
t. r:
vj&n Ding
Jli
The only brand ot Laundry Soap
awardud a first class mcdul at tlis
New Orleans Kxwsitlon. Uuarnn
tced absolutely pure, and tor general
household pur)HscS Is tho very best
w
ESTF.RN NTiW YORK . PENN
SYLVANIA KAILUOAb.
(Formerly b., i. v. r. n. n.)
TIM STABLE IN EFFECT June 10, 1RR7.
Westwsid Pittsburgh IlivisienlKnHtwnra1
A.M.
7 8t
4 11
4 0.1
2 4.'l
2 15
A. M.
p.lT
f8 44
8 8S
8 111
8 01
f7 63
7 40;
7
7 01
6 4
P. M.
72;.
4 11
4 o:i
1 4:1
2 ir.
p. M.
P. M.
!W
tl 4ft
37
A.M.IP.M.
ar Pittsburgh lv
9 00 160
12 11 12 14
12 40 12 26
I'srker...
Fox burg..
Franklin,.
1 60
1 M
W...OII City...ar
2 15
P.M
P. m".
3 Oft
2 05
A.M.
A.M.
A60
7 10
t7 17
T7 8D
7 87
7 60
76
8 10
tR2
8 45
9 0S
9 86
AIM.
A. M.
11 2ft
A.M.
9 40
9 45
P. M
12 2.1
1 1 4ft
II 82
ar. Oil Cltv....lv
Oleonolis..,
f3 26
t3S3
13 mi
...Eagle Rock...
1 34
II 27
President....,
Tionesta ,
Hickory ,
Trunkevvillo.
Tldioute
...Thompson a...
IrvinetoD.
Warren
1 1H
10 6ft
10 2!)
62j
4 0ft
1 0.1
12 5(1
12 43
12 2ft
12 0ft
10 1
t4 13
9 60
4 21,
9 17
8 4 ft
f4 45
6 15
6 80
8 12
11 60
6 12
r, m.
P. M .
4 20
11 1ft
A. M.
A. M.
ft 1ft
lv... Klnr.ua.. ..ar
P.M.
P.M.I
lv...Bradford ..ar
80O
P.M. I A.M. A.M.
6 12 11 061 II Oft
P.M.
ar...Klnrua....lv
6 12
6 17
0 6011 00
6 3;i 43
6 31 I0 3A
6 24 10 2d
6 18 10 24
604 1008
4 4"! 63
4 341 e :w
4 24' 2
4 071 H 12
4 0ft 9 0ft
P. M.I A. M.
10 3ft ... Sugar Hun ...
9 56 Corvdon....
0 34 Onoville
9 Ift ....Wo'.f Hun....
6 St
10 03
6 40 10 11
6 47 10 18
6 63 10 24
7 07i HI 8
7 23 10 65
737 1100
7 47(11 21
8 03 11 87
9 00 Quaker Hrtdge.
8 .TJI...K0H1 House..
7 60 ... Halamanra..
7 20 .Ho. Carrollton
6 6ft ...Ho Vamlalia.
2H Allegany
e lo.lv Uloan ... .ar
8 W 114JT
A.M.I
P. m.Ia.m.
Additional Thain Leaves KiiiRiia
UiuftHtn, Warren 12:ftlpin, Irvineton 1:45
pm, Tldlonto 3:lftpm, Tionesta 6:06pm, ar
rives oil City :4ftpm.
Addition; a 1. Train Leaves Oil City
6:00 am. Oleopolis :40 am, Eaglo Rock
0:ftftam, President 7:02am, I'lonerta 7:62sni
Hickory 8:40am,Trunkey ville 0:0am,Tid
onte 0:50am, Thompson ll:im, arrives
Irvineton 11:30am, Warren 12:50pm, Kln
rua 2:0ftpni, Hugar Run 2;20, 1'oryrion 3:00,
Onovillo 3:16, Wolf Hun 8:30, Quaker
Bridge 3:10, Red House 4:10, Halanianca
6:02, Houth Carrollton 5:30, South Vanila
lia 6:4S, Allegheny 0:18, arrives Olean
6:30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
Trains leaving Pittsburgh P:0fin, ar
riving Pittsburgh 7:'J'im, are Solid Trains
between llutl'alo and Pittsburgh.
Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:5flpm, ar
riving Pittsburgh 7:3ftsm, are Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
rtiift-Mln ami tltlul.i,r..t.
J-fTlckets sold and baggngo check ej
to all principal points.
Oct time tables giving full InforinatU n
from Cninpan v's Agentx.
iEO. S.'lf ATC'HELL, tion'I Sunt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
tJen'l 1'ass'r anl Ticket Agent.
No. 84 Exchange St.. Ituffalo, N. Y,
J. L. CRAIU, Agent, TioncsU, Pa.
Ill cpufuv iniirv n n
HlLLUnr.HI KM LLC 1 tl. n.
Most direct route to Pittsburgh and the
East. Only route landing passengers at
Union Station without delavs or transfer.
X-0-Trains run by Eastern Time.
'Time table iu otloct J uly in, lsi7.
Northward.
I Southward
1.
5.
fl.
a. m.
p.m. p.m. Lv. Ar. p. 111., a. 111. p. in
8. Mi 1 60 Pittsburgh.! 7 20 7 So; 1 J.r
MINI
10 13
10 47
11 32
11 4ft
12 11
12 III
12 4S
1 21
1 60
2 20
jvm.
p.m.
3 Ift
4 1ft
5 Hl
0 0ft
H 22
8 IHI
8 52
4 2 "
10 ui u 07 w. 1'. June
10 3S: 3 40 Kittan ning
It 27: 4 Sft Red Bank.
11 43 4 57 1 East Brady
12 111 6 2il... Parker...
12 2.")' 5 35.. Fox burg.
12 32 ! 6 41 . Kinlontou.
1 07 23 K eniierdell
1 38, 5."j..Frankllii...
2 05' 7 25 ...Oil City...
6 18l 6 l!l 12 10
5 41 6 4ft II 87
4 681 6 02 10 6'J
4 40l i 43 10 S I
a.ni p.in.l
a. 111. a. "m." 1 U. N. V .A P.
8 01.
4 12 .,
6 20 .,
6 54 .,
6 14:
8 20'.
..Tituaville.
lorry..,.
..Mayville...
...llrocton...
.. Dunkirk .
Buttjilo.
...Tionesta...
...Tldioute...
..Irvineton..
...Warren...
Salamanca.
..Bradford..
Olcan
Ar. Lv.
7 37
8 10
8 4ft
II O.i
6 00
6 30
7 2;t '10 6ft
8 00 1 1 2ft
8 io! 11 46
p.m. a.m.
p. 111
r-Rutl'alo Sunday Train leaves Pitta-
ourifii v.vv a. 111., arrives at Ull cilv, 2:20
p. 111. Returning, leaves Oil City 2:20 p.
m., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. m., stop
ping at all stations.
bAVID McCAKUO, Oen'l Supt.
E. li. UTLEY, Oen. Frt. A Pass. Agt.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
M ason &. Hamliii
Organs and Pianos.
The Cabinet Organ u Intrtxlnci-d hy Mason A
Hamlin In 1X11. Maxim & Himillu )r.,iii huvo
alwaya nialnUlnrd I heir illinium y over aliotncra .
having rvculvi .l liiulu ol lliiuura ui alluicul Wurlii a
xlublllouM aiuce 1M)7.
The Improved Minloof Htriiwlnic Pianoa, inrenuU
by Muou A lliuiiliu in iski, Ta a rial advancu In
piano eonstruclliui, rxpcrla iirouuiiiiihiK "the
f rcaleat tniiroveuient in pianos In half a ceiltirry '
lano circular, oiitululiiK ikio icallmuniula from
purcbaiwra, uiiialclant, and luucra, unit l'iauo sud
Orgau Cttlaiuguui, free.
UASCN EAiORT 0E3AN AND FIA1T0 CO.,
U lut Ills Ct. (7aiH Suk), ltW TOUT.
PENN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Steam Enginos, Saw Mills, Hay P reus
es, Slump Pullers and Standard "Agricul
tural Implements generally. Senri foj
CuUlogiie. A. li, FAUUUilAH A SON,
York, Pa.
WSafJa- ff fl
M S
4 13 4 1210 02
4 Oft 4 a'l U ft2
8 67 8 55 9 44
3 21 810 9 Oft
2 50 2 4ft 8o4
2 20 2 15 8 05
p 111. a. 111. a.m.
p.m. A.111 s 111.
1 20 1 25 7 10
12 20 12 21
1050 11 1ft
10 03 10 35.... "
9 47 10 Iftl
8 10 8 30
1 18 8 1H.
12 43 7 40'.
12 10 7 IO
It .Ml A .in!
9 33 4 4y!.....
9 16 4 201
9 05 4tK)
a. m. p.ni.L