The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, November 02, 1887, Image 3

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    THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. C. WINK,
(OITON 4 PROPRICTOn.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 18S7.
Republican Ticket
jroiriART.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
Tioga County.
STATE.
State Treasurer,
WILLIAM B. HART,
Dauphin Comity.
COUNTY.
Prothonotary, Ac,
CALVIN M. ARNER.
Sheriff,
GEORGE W. SAWYER.
Commissioner!,
3. J. PARSONS.
C. F. LEDEBCR.
Auditors,
R. Z. GILLESPIE.
E. L. JONES.
Jury Commluionor,
C. H. CHURCH.
Pan Thii Around.
Chairmen Cooper tod Senders of
tba Republican and Democratic State
Committees, bave jointly iiiaed 'in
struction! about election ticket. The
instructions are simply a succinct
statement of the law, which provides
that State Treasurer shall be voted
under the head of "State;" that Su
preme Judge and any local Judge
shall be voted for under the head of
"Judiciary," and other officer shall be
voted under the head of "County."
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF FOR
EST COUNTY.
Tuesday, November 8th, it election
day- Less than one week from to-day
you will be called npon to cast the
ballots that will decide who will fill
the offices of our county for the next
three years.
You will assist in the election of a
Supreme Judge and a State Treasurer
for the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia. This is an important election,
and although called an "off year" it
is one of vital importance to the Re
publicans of this State and of this
County. Upon the result of the election
in this State this fall much depends
This year is but the forerunoer of 1888,
and we ninst do our whole duty. Dem
ocracy has clearly shown its incorope
tency in the management of the af
fairs of the Nation. In Pennsylvania
this year much money has been, and
will be, nsed by the democrats to se
cure the defeat of the Republican
State ticket. In Forest County, mon
y from the Liquor League, Brewer's
Associations and kindred organize
ions, batched in Democratic Head
quarters, will be on band. Republi
cans of Forest County, stand by your
colors, aod by an increased majority
for our County and State ticket re
b efforts of the, Boroo spoils
men. Our State ticket is one to wbich
any Republican can point with pride;
one which we can present to any hon
i .. ......
est minaea man as ine nest ticket in
the field.
The ticket presented by the Repub
"I T . . .
means oi forest is as osual, mane up
of men who will fill the offices they
eeek, with credit.
Calvin M. Arner, our candidate for
Prothonotary, is a yonng man of ac
knowledged ability; a man who is
perfectly competent to fill the office to
which he deserves election. No iotro
duction to Mr. Arner is Becessary
tbe people of Forest Coonty are well
acquainted with honest, bard-working
Lai. Arner. By an accident he be
came a cripple and can no longer per
form manual labor, and having always
been a staunch, active Republican, his
party gave him the position he occu
pies on the Republican ticket, koowiog
be was the mao for tbe place ; that he
will, as Prothonotary, discharge bis
duties in such manner as to reflect
credit upon tbe men who elect him.
Don't allow any one to prevent you
from votiog for Arner; be is tbe right
man aod will be elected by a majority
tbat will astonish tbe natives.
Our caudidate for Sheriff, Geo. V.
Sawyer, an old citizen, a branch from
that old Puritan slock that makes
warm friends, good citizens and trust
worthy officials. An old soldier, one
of the boys in blue for whom we can
never do too much. Although never
engaged io politics, Mr. 6awyer is
known throughout the county as one
of tbe men whose word is as good as
bis bond. As a business man he is
well versed, practical, prompt and to
tbe point. That be will inske one of
the most efficient aod uptight officials
Forest County has ever had no one
who knows biui doubts fur a moment.
Vole for George W. Sawyer for 6lieriff;
give him your influence, and you will
perform a duly to yourself which you
will never regret.
The Republican candidates fir
County Commissioners, Mr. Ledebui
and Mr. Parsons, are men with whom
tbe citi&eus of tbe couoty re well so
quaioted. They are honest, square,
level hi'sJtd, suJ Jttcrvo election to
the office, which they will conduct
upon a plan to the best interest of the
county and the taipayers. This is an
important office and Ledebur and
Parsons are the men. Vote for them.
For County Auditors our candidates
are men who will carefully look after
the County's finances, betides this
they are both good citisens and Re
publicans of the type that make our
party a success. Vote for Jones and
Gillespie.
For Jury Commissioner we present
Uncle Henry Church, and when that's
said it's enough. He is on old citizen
and can grind out Jurors from a Jury
wheel who will do justice even between
Republican and Democrats. Don't
forget to vote for Church.
The fact is our ticket from stem to
stern is one with which the ticket got
ten up by the opposition cauuot be
compared as to merits, efficiency and
integrity.
We have the right men and if the
Republicans of little Forest do their
duty we will elect the whole ticket
bv a big majority.
Vote the ticket straight.
Curtis M. Shawket.
Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
Wbeit a Free Trader attempts to
convert you to his doctrines, ask him
what would he the present condition
of this country if we bad not estab
lished a Tariff to foster and protect
home labor.
A victory in 1887 means a Repub
ican President in 1888. Close up
the line of battle.
A land owner builds a fence a round
his farm to protect it from outsiders,
and the Republican party built a wall
around Uncle Sam's farm for the same
purpose. The cases are precisely sim
ilar.
Republican success depends on in
dividual exertion. Do your duty aod
see tbat your neighbors do their's.
Emigration is always from adver
sity and towards prosperity from
Free Trade to Protection.
It is is a noticeable fact that during
President Cleveland's tour be received
a more enthusiastio reception from the
lebel, tban the Union soldiers, and he
deserved it.
If Protection benefits the laboring
man, (and tbat is sell evident,) it
would be suicidal for him to rote for
the party of Free Trade.
Let your vote constitute one in tbe
majority in favor of Republican prin
ciples.
A. & ree 1 rare workman is one
who picks his own pocket.
Where can a purer or better judge
be found than Hon. He cry W. Wil
lfamsf He ought to be placed on the
Supreme Baoch, and he will be,?
Protection protects that is the
whole story.
The people can always be trusted,
and hence a full vote means a Repub'
lioan victory.
Do hot disfranchise yourself by not
votiog on the 8th of November. It is
political suicide.
Seal your political faith with your
ballot. .
W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN.
Conducted by the Tionesta Union.
The W. C. T. U. meets the 2d and 4th
Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in.
President Mrs. Ell Holenian.
Vice Presidents Mrs. J. U. Dale, Mrs,
n . j. nooeru,
Recording fcec'y Mrs. L. A . Howe.
Cor. Sec fc Treas. Mrs. S. I. Irwin.
Woe unto him that ffiveth his neighbor
drink, that puttest thy bottle to Aim, and
maicest aim arunkenaum. Hab. 11, 15.
Tbe wicked workelh a deceitful work
but to him that so wet b righteousness shall
oe a sure reward. Kev. 11, 18.
CALL FOR PRAYER.
Hannah Whitall Smith.
From tha Grst, tbe woman's temper
auce work has been a work of prayer
and1 faith. Realizing our weakness in
all that the world calls strength, we
have been driven to our knees to find
in oommueion with God that divine
streugth which is made perfect io hu
man weakness; and we have not been
disappointed. As our work has
widened, the need for prayer has
widened, also. Aod now, when this
heaven-born movement has expanded
into tbe World's Woman's Chr.stian
Temperance Union, tbe same spirit
leads to tbe same methods, aod from
many hearts comes tbe cry for a world
embracing prayer day, wide as tbe cir
cuit of the sun. It will unify the
thoughts of the white ribbon women
II around the globe; strengthen their
purpose aod make their band clasp
firmer, as together they hear onward
the wbite flag, inscribed, "For God
and Home and Every Land."
Therefore it has been agreed te set
apart the 12th and 13th of November,
1887, as days of prayer fur the growth
and universal diffusion of all forms of
temperauce work, especially those that
have their origin in the conviction
that tbe use cf, and trsffio in, brain
poisons of every kind, must be abol
ished by an appeal to the intellect
through argument, to the heart throogb
sympathy, aod to the conscience
through tbe quickening power of
Christ's almighty gospel.
It is suggested that Saturday morn
ing be devoted to a wemau's temper
ance prayer meeting, asking for light
upon the question, What is my person
al duty in this matter T
The following program may be of
use then :
1. Quest ion -Gal. 5:7. "Who did
hinder you ?" i. e , Why are Dot more
wooieu in the temperance work?
Answer Judges 7:3 j Heb. 3:18, 19,
with Num. 13:28 33.
2. Question Judges 5:16 "Why
abodest thou among the sheep-folds T"
., Why are women so absorbed in
doraestio matters, that they cannot
work fur tbe Lord ?
Answer Luke 14:16 20 with Matt.
13:22.
O A . .1 .. A. . ..tC .
vjesnon jiaii. zv.w. "vny
stand ye here idle?"
Answer Matt. 20:7. "No tran hath
hired us;" . e., We have not bad tbe
arrest of thought.
4. Question Deut. 1:18. "Whither
shall we go upt Our brethren have
discouraged nur hearts."
Aoswer Deut. 1:29, 30; Deut. 20:
14; I. Cor. 1:26 30.
Saturday afternoon or evening the
following program is suggested for a
meeting of childreu. Subject Tem
perance. Hymn Bright Jewels. (No. 97 in
Gospel Hymns No. 1.)
1. Reasons for work among chil
dreo-Prov. 22:6; Eph. 6:4: Matt.
19:13,14,15; Prov. 20;11 ; Matt. 18:
2; Exod. 2:9.
2. What a child can do II. Sam
uel 1:20 28; II. Sam. 3:1 21.
Closing Hymn "Only an Armor
Bearer." (No. 82 in Gospel Hymos
No. 1.)
Tbe following piogram for Sunday
is suggested ;
MORNING.
Read II. Chronicles 29. Preach
from II. Chron., 29:5. The Cburcb
must "carry forth the filth" of the sin
of temperance "out of her holy places,
AFTERNOON.
Gospel Temperance Meeting, Hymn,
"Onward, Christian Soldier." (No. 45
in Gospel Hvmus .No. 2.)
1. The rail aud commission. Matt
28:18 20 Notice, "Teach all nations."
Mark 13:10.
2 Promises for the world. Ps. 22:
27 ; Ps 24:1 ; Isa. 2:1 4.
3. v hat is the message? John 3:
16,17; Ps. 49:13; II. Cur. 5:18 21;
Eph. 3:8; I. Cor. 2:1. 2.
4. To wbnm is it sent? Matt. 18:11
14; Luke 14:12 23.
5. What is the secret of power in
the message? Acts 1:4, 5, 8; Luke
24:46 49.
6. What are its results? Rim. 1:15
17: John 12:32; Acts 3:26; Matt. 1:
21 ; Luke 1:67 79.
7. Therefore our purpose. Ezek. 7:
23. ("Make a chain'' around the
whole earth.) With I. Chron. 12:17,
18. 22.
Closing hymn "Who is On the
Loid's Side? (No. 34 in Gospel
Hymns .No. Z.)
EVENING MASS MEETING.
Hymn 'What Shall the Harvest
Be?" (No. 79 iu No. 1.)
Read Judges 4. Speak on Judges
5:7. "A mother io Israel," the
World's W. C. T. U. is organized
mother-love
Closing Hymn "Blest Be the Tie
that Biods." (No. 114 in No. 1.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TION proposed to the citizens of this
Commonwealth for their approval or re-
jection by the Ueneral Assembly of the
the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania.
Published by order of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article
XVIII of the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution of this Common
wealth; Suction 1. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representativea'of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in Ueneral
Assembly met, That the following amend
ment is proposed to tho Constitution of the
Commonwealth of l'ennsy vania, in ac
cordance with the Eighteenth Article
thereof:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to
said Constitution to be designated as Arti
cle XIX, as follows :
ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
sale of intoxicating liquor, to be used as a
bevei ago, is hereby prohibited, and any
violation of this prohibition shall be a
aMsdcmeannr, punishable as shall be pro
vided by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
sale of intoxicating liquor lor ether pur
poses than as a beveraite may be allowed
In such manner only as may be prescribed
by law. The Ueneral Assembly rhall, at
the first session succeeilinu the adontioii of
this article of the Constitution, enact law
wiui adequate penalties tor ilseiitorcciiient.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
CHARLES W. STONE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
AgeuU to hell
the H1ST0EY or
BLACK
PHALANX.
lie oooitliW Tbe ret mt m
k.aJ k iMufd Ik Htiimif laa
I MM Ivuiih 4ur1u La van
m. mi loei-ea Mo iTwiry -
Cla wiU.su i tt. ftelU rut M
nee and BUchi Bit stills
Alis reewri Sf te ft uUe
week. Poa'i asUe tbie ba to
asaae 5a4 fcr atmUst)
ast4 HU'tiUnsi, er i ID tW wa
tt (hmm m biaAsratMe, a ell
betcbisaww ptxt. M iikob fae.
AMERICAN PUB't CO
Quote M liiwn,
STEAM ENGIMEMPE52
X biiKium
and Machinery a Specialty. Second hand
Engines and Boilers on hand. Send for
Kjock List. THOMAS CAKLIN, Alle-
gheny City, au,61y.
Wanted,
Ma
4 --11
4f
AMENDMENT TO TUB CONSTITU
tion proposed to tlio eitlrens of this
Commonwealth for their approval or re
jection by the General Assembly of tlio
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Pub
lished by order of the (Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance of Article
XVIII of the Constitution.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution of the common
wealth :
Srctios I. He it reotved by the Smote
and 1onite of Bejtre'entative of the Com
monwralth of jynnmtlvania in (Jrneral
Assembly met. That the following la pro-
finNod a an amendment of th- conntit'i
ion of the common wealth of Pennsylva
nia in accordance with the provisions of
tbe eighteenth article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
Strike out from section one, of article
eiuht, tlio four qualifications for voters
which reads as follow :
"If twenty-two years of age or upwards,
he shall have paid, within two vears, a
state or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at lpast two months, and
f'Hul at least one month before the elec
ion," so that tbe section which reads as
follows :
"Every nialecltlr.cn. twenty-one rears
ofage, possessing the following cii.ifiilca
tions, shall bo entitled to vote at nil elec
tions :
First. He shall have boon aeitlsen oftho
Lnited States at least one month.
Second. He shall have resided in the
State one year (or If, having previously
been a qualified elector or native born cit
izen or the atato, he shall have removed
therefrom and returned, then six months)
Immediately preceding iho election.
Thlrdi Heshallhavermiiln.il
Ion district whore ho shall offer to vote at
least two months Immediately preceding
Uie election.
Fourth. If tweutv-two rears of aim or
upwards, he shall have pekl, within two
yenrw, a state or county tax, which shall
have ivecn aasesHed at Imst two months,
anil paid at least one month before the
election," shall be amended so as to read
as follows :
Every male citiren twenty-one years of
age, possessing the tollowlng qualifica
tions, shall be entitled to vote at the poll
tng places of the election district of which
lie bum ii at me nine oe a resiaeui ana not
elsewhere :
First. He shall'have been a citizen of
the United States at least thirtv davs.
Second. He shall have resided In the
stale one year (or if, having previously
oeen a quanneu elector or native oorn ell'
izeti of the state, he shall have removed
thererrom and returned, then six months)
immediately preceding the election.
mini, iie snail nave resided in the elec
tion district where ho shall offer to vote at
least thirtv davs immediately precedlmr
the election. The legislature, at the session
thereof next after the adoption of this sec
tion, shall, and from time to time there
after may, onset laws to properly eu force
mis provision.
Fourth. Evorr male citlm-n of tho age of
twenty-one years, who shall have been a
citizen for thirty days and an Inhabitant
oi mis state ono year next preceding an
election, except at municipal elections.
and for the last thirtv rlitvs a rpsiilnnt. tit
the election district In which he may offer
bis vote, shall be entitled to vote at such
olection in the election district of which
he shall at the time be a resident and not
elsewhere for all officers that now are or
hereafter may be elected by the people
lrovided. That in time of war no elector
in the actual military service of tha Stare
or of the United States, in the army or
navy thereof, shall be deprived of bis vote
by reason of his absence from such elec
tion district, and the legislature shall have
power to provide the manner in which
and the time and place at which such
absent electors may vote, and for tho
return ami canvas of their votes In tho
election district iu which they respectively
res uie.
Fifth. For the purpose of voting, no
fierson shall be doomed to havo gained or
ost a residence by reason of his presence
or absence while employed in the service
of the L'hited Stntos or the State, nor while
engnged in the navigation of the waters o
the state or of the hiirh seas, nor while i
student of any college or seminary of
learning, nor while Kept at any almshouse
or public institution, except the inmates
of any home for disabled and Indigent
soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose
of voting, shall be deemed to reside in the
election district where said home is loca
ted. Laws shall be inado for ascer aining,
by proper proofW, the citizens who shall bo
entitled to the right ot tutlrage uerouy
esiaonsned.
A true copy of the Joint resolution.
CHARLES W. STONE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Send for
Catalogue.
era.
PARSER BROS., Makers,
MERIDEN, CONN.
Shcw-roorns:97 Ghamfaars St., New York.
PRESBYTERIANS
Who do not tak th Uenld and Pre
fester, should
SEIVT
rira Oae-C'cat HI lamp
FOU. A.
BainpU copy of that paper aud ft beautiful
Ltjtj.-auifravod
Calendar for 1888
biz 4'xAH lucbM.
Or and namua anil aridroNKea of tto or mora
Vremb) tffittfia .f dit1rut In mil tea woo do
Dot now lake the paper, and receive) ttiaCaU
eiiditr and sample copy frba. Dkraslalonra,
Mrution naniuuf cburch and pwiur, iid aaf
Wburt) you ihw tilt AHrlresi
UtUlLII ANI I'HKNBTTER,
11B fcLM tiTanaT, ClkClMMATJ, O.
G
OOD SALARIED
I U or Commission to Men and Women U
to act as local or traveling Auents. No
experience needed. Steady work I James
E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Rochester,
N, Y. Mentloa this paper.) aug-ila.
i
s- f . , -... -A
I 1-
S JjS 2
( i 3
HERMAN &
DRUGGISTS
TIONESTA, -
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND
rim FMM8irmr cmocEmES
BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES Or ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
Io onr DriiR Department, which Is in churns of a thoroughly competent Clerk,
will always tie found tho
PUREST DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS COM POUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.
Were too busy to write up an ad. for this woek, but will endeavor to steal enough
time between now and next Wednesday to proparj tho copy for a "rousor."
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 OP FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
00OTSBY rBQBUai AWB CASH:
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
III fil fo2 n
ill ii ri a
o
5 a
OK
W 'A
W
W
o
Send for76-Pago
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MENTION THIS PAPER.
The Richest 11 umorous Book of the Age is
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA
bv Josiah Allen's Wife. Miss llollyspent
all last season amid the whirl of taMiion
at Saratoga, and takes off its follies, tl i r ttt-
tions, low neck dressiiiK, pug dogs, c,
in her inimitable mirth-provoking style.
The book is profusely illustrated by Opper
toe renowned artiKt ot ruck, win sen
immensely. Price Bright Agents
Wanted. Address 11UBUAUU BllOS.,
Puba., PhUadelphia, Pa. li-til.
111 I iJJ I
Mm sa
02 ip
SIGGINS!
ic GROCERS,
PENN.
AND CHEMICALS!
Law Blanks ! Blank Books !
BOOK-BINDINC.
RIDGWAY PUBLISHING CO.,
(Limited.)
RIDGWAY, PA.,
Are now aole proprietors and publish
ers of the celebrated "Hell' tiling Series-'
of Copyilgluod
LAW A CONVEYANCING BLANKS,
Consisting of nearly four hundred differ
ent forms and printed on the heft linen
lodger paper. Tluy ai-o Complete, Uni
form, Accurate, and bave the endorse
ment of the best law judges in the Slato,
Wri'e forcutalogne. D.scount to dealers.
We also manufacture
ZBHj-A.2STIKI books
And do all branches of
BOOK BINDING, PAPER RULING,
GILDING, Etc.,
In the neatest and best style of tlio art.
Hotel R agisters a Specialty. ive us a
trial. Me guarantee our work etpial to
that of any establishments in tlie State.
Write for estimates. Address as above.
IIUMPIIIIEYS
HOMEOPATHIC 7ZTHUHAB7 5PECITIC3
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
1 SOOPAUEBUOK oa Treat.
meat ef Aalioalsaaa
Chart feeut Free.
ccbes Vetera, (-one eallnna. Innsmmalloa,
A.A.-iiiusI MeuIusllU. Milk Fevrr.
li.ll. Irslus, l.siuuto, KbCHmalUa.
('.-IHiiempfr, Naaul jlsitUi
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, naHi iMMUHrvtil,
onla
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yr Grluc. Ht'llvtt.hA.
rriasu, lleiiioritiam-s.
-I'riuary and Rltluey Uiaeaaea.
-liat;aas oi' liHvallOB.
fctabte C'aae. with htio'inca, llanual.
tt Itch Uuael OU and UnlkAlor, 67.00
Price, Single Bottle (over SO dnaeaa .00
fold bf Drssalatai or
Sent Prepaid oa Kerelpt of Price.
Humphreys' Mad. Co., 10 fullon St., M. Y.
A DDI7PSet,tl cents for postage
n lliaVS. and reeive tree 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 onue ad-'
I dress Xrue Jc C'o Augusta, Maine. Apr.9
JXS..SV.WH.W
The only brand of Ltutndry Konn
awarded u first rluss nieitiU nt tlia
New Orleans Exosltion. tUmran
tcctl Ahsolntcly pure, hiicI tor Rciieml
houschuld purposes l ttio very best
. i
w
ESTKRN XKW YORK A PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
(Formerly b , if . r. a r. .. rt.)
TIM ETA RLE IN EFFECT June Iff, 18S7.
Westwnid Pittsburgh Division EsstwaFil
A.M.
7 s:
4 11
4 01
2 4.1
2 15
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P. M.
W05
t 44
fK 82 1
8 III
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12 II 12 14
12 40 12 2S
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President
Tionesta
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7 17
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t4 13,
4 Uf
12 4:1
12 2.-.
12 0."
11 Ml
1 1 l r
A.M.
Tidioute....
...Thompson s.
Irvineton.
Warren....
9 17
8 4.i
6 15
fi :jo
e 12
6 4i
6 12.
lv... Klnr.ua.. ..arl
P. M
P.M.
p7m:
p. m.;a.m.
4 2(! J lr
p". M.1 A. M.
lr...Rrsdford ,.ar
8 00
A M,
P. M.
6 12; II (l.r
fi Will (Mi
. 5 3li; 10 4.1
5 31 HI-'W
1 1 05
10 85
9 55
ar...KinKiia....lv
... Sugar Run ...
Corvdon
Onovtllo
....Wo f Hon....
0 12
9 40
H 17' 9 45
8 S3! 10 0i
6 40 10 11
6 47 10 18
8 53 10 24
7 07 10 88
7 21 10 65
7 37 U 09
7 -47-11 1
8 03 11 87
8 10 11 43
P.M. A.M.
9 34
l 24 ,10 2!
0 15
0 00
fi 18 10 24
Quaker Bridge
...Hod House....
... Snlitiiianca.,..
.So. Carrollton.,
...So Vaudalia..,
Allegany
6 04 10 08
4 4!l V S t
8 82
7 Ml
7 20
6 55
fl 28
6 15
A.M.
4 34
4 21
4 07
4 or.:
9 30
tl 12
9 05
lv Olean ... .ar
P. M.A. M
Additional Thai Leaves Kincua
11:05am, Warren U:50iin, lrvlnston 1:45
pm, Tidioute. 3: 15pm, Tionesta f:05pm, ar
rives Oil City A:45pm.
Aimn ion At, Thain Leaves Oil Citr
0:00 am, nlcopnli H:40 am, Kuglo Rock
0:.Vni. Presldtrnt 7:()'.'ain, Tionesta 7:52am
Hickory 8:40am,Trui)keyvUle9:O0am,Tld
onte 9:50am, Thompson 11:00, arrive
Irvinnton 11:30am, Warren 12:50pm, Kin
cua 2:05pm, Sugar Run 2:20, Corydnn 3:00,
Onoville 3:15, Wolf Run 8:30, Quaker
Bridge 3.-40, Red llouso 4:10, Sulaiuaiica
6:02, South Carrollton 5:30, South Vauda
lia 6:48, Allegheny 0:13, arrives Clean
6:80pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
Trains leaving Pittsburgh n;00nm, ar
riving PlttHliiiruh 7:25pm, areSnlid Train
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:50pm. ar
riving Pittsburuh 7:35am, are Solid Trains
with Pullman's Hlecping Cars between
Buffalo and Pittsburtili.
.VP-Tickets sold and bap-age chocked
to'all principal points. ,
Get lime tables giving full lnforinatir a
from Company's Agents.
CEO. S. G ATC1IELL, Utn'l Supt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
(ien'l Pass'r an- Ticket Agent.
No. 84 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
ALLEGHENY JfALLEY R. R.
Most direct route to Pittsburgh and the
East. Only routo laudinu pn-sengers at
Union Station without delays or transfer.
.jr-tf-Trains run by Eastern Time.
'l ime table in cfVoct July 10, 187.
Northward,
I
Southward.
I. I 3. I 5.
2.
a. m.
9 (HI
p.m. p.m. i
H 50 1 5(1'
10 (io; 3 07'
10 as; 8 4ti
11 27i 4 35
1 1 431 4 57,
Lv. Ar,
Pittsburgh.
p.m.
a. m. p.m.
7 XI), 1 15
A 1HI2 10
5 45 II 87
7
0 18
10 13
W. P. Juno
10 47
11 32
1 1 45
12 11
Kittun ning
Red Dank.
East Brsdv
6 41
4 Mil
A JA1
8 02 10 V2
4 4310 SI
4 12,10 oa
4 03! 9 62
12 I I 5 20i
. I'arkor...
4 13
12 4(l
12 4K
12 25! 5 35
Foxbtirg .
4 05
3 67
3 21
12 32
1 07
1 HS
2 05
6 44
fl 23
. Kmlcntoii.
3 55, 9 44
1 21
R cnnerdell
S It
2 45
2 15
90S
834
80S
1 50
2 20
6 55!
Franklin...
..Oil City...
2 60
7 25
2 20
p. in.
p.ni irt.ni
n.m.
a. m. a. in.
p.m.
3 15
4 1,',
5 30
05
0 22
8 00
a. in. ia. in
M.N. Y. A-P.
..Til (i (.villa.
...Corry....
..Mayville...
... iirocton...
).in.a.ni in.
3 OS
4 12
5 2C
5 54
1 211 1 ZOi t IU
12 20,12 2l
10 Ml II 161
10 03
10 S5'
10 l.Sjrw
8 301
7 40i
A 141
8 "Jill
.. Bunk irk.
9 47
8 III
Itudalo...
'l ionebta .
S 62
4 25
5 00
6 30
7 37
8 10
8 45
9 05
1 IK
12 43
12 K'
II 60
9 33
9 15
905
a. in.
. .Tidioute...
..Irvineton.
...Warren...
Siiliunniica.
.. Bradford.
... .Clean
Ar. Lv.
7 23 10 55
v...
8 00 II 25
8 1111 11 45
4
4 V
p.m.
p. in. u. in.
p.m.
Jt-ir Buffalo Sunday Train leaves Pi
burgh 9.00 a. m., arrives at Oil City, i,
p. in. Returning, leaves Oil City 2:20
m., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., stop
ting at all statloii-i,
AVII MrCAHOO. Oen'l Supt.
E. II. UTLEY, Geu. Frt. A Pass. AgC
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mason & Hamlin
Organs and PianosT
The Cabinet Organ wna introilncrd by Moon A
Humiln in lMil. ltt"tii V llitiiiiitt Oiti.a tuvu
fciways iitiihiUinci (heir fuprfinucy over nil (itiitr,
bavluif rvcwivtii Iliu'lititlluiiuia n uJlisitut Wurld '
juiatiit
UUIUbM Nil
The Improved Mode of SirtiiL'in-r I'iano, Invented "
by Mamu it lluinliti in U a r-ut jidvuute In
pluno cotittriieiun, fxpcrU ro:iuiim in il ('thu
grctttet iinproYtjnu iit in pianos In Imlf n century."
I'luuu circular, ciitfiiuint m0 iteliniunmlt from
pit re ham-re, uiunu:itiii, uuu luucra, and rUuu uud
Orgau CiiUtloguty,, fi tuj.
& HAMLIN 0BSA1T AVD T1AV0 CO.,
PENfl'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS. (
Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Press
es, Stump Pullers unci Stsndard Agricul
tui'Hl lmpluiiients uenerall v. Send fx
Ciitulopoe. A, U. t ARUCilAR A SON,
York, Pa.
J
4