THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
4. t. WINK, . CSITOR PHOWtltTOd.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, IW.
Forest nouotjr Republicans elected
their whole county ticket Tuesday of
last week, runoing up a vrry clever
majority for Hart ami William.
Neighbor, shake. Broohrillo Rrpub
lienn. Hero you are Sr.
ItuMon cornea from Washington
tbat the President is going to make
an assault on the tariff id bis message.
Many a man has blindly butted bis
head against a ttone wall, but we
never beard of the wall being dam-
aged.
In our notes of the election last
week we overlooked "little Forest."
All the same it went solid Republican
by a largely increased majority, so
much co that it is inclined to make a
claim for Cooper'i prize banner.
Tidioule Newt.
Totter, Warren, Venango, Forest
and Jefferson counties, all gave splen
did Republican majorities at the late
election. In fact in no section of the
Blato waa any better work dooo by
Republicans than in the old "wild
cat" district McKean Miner.
The steamer W. A. Hcholton, which
left Rotterdam for New York oa the
19th, with 230 passengers aboard, was
auok by a collision with the Rosa Mary
at 11 o'clock that night, ten miles off
the coast of Dover, in tbe English
.Channel. One hundred and thirty
people wers drowned.
As at? incentive to Republicans to
get out their vote, Chairman Cooper
offered a handsome silk banuer to tbe
county tbat showed the greater per
centage of gain over tbe vote of 1884
Tbe award has not yet been made, but
Fayette county lays claim to it. Kane
Leader.
But Forest takes the banner, just
tbe same.
Little Forest, the only Republi
can county in this Congressional dis
trict, gave a Republican majority on
tbe State ticket of 221 at tbe late elec
tion. On tbe county ticket tbe ma
jority ran as high aa 322. This is a
handsome Republican gain in that
county, and we tender our neighbors
congratulations. Let tbe good work
go on. Eidgway Advocate.
(jKV. (iRANt'b nilpaoa ira haninniMn
. V. .
to die off early. Mrs. Sarah Oowdy,
aged 80, who has just died at Ports
mouth, O., was "preoeut at the birth
of Gen. Grant and was his nurse in
infancy." In checking off tbe demise
of nurse No. 1. we would remark tbat
the mortality among Grant'a nurses
will hardly reach its maximum uutil
we're pretty well advanced into the
20th Century. Frantlin Newt.
The unauimity exhibited by tbe
democratic politicians. aod their or-
-rana in rirnnnnnitinn Af 1 :
- '""Tyi a nu a '
trees, whev; ayiug tbat "the
l gr&gJSl thought." Mr
'V1 Se a el bother to the
-ir en when he is several
" .lea away and not saying a
ut them. They evidently see
Su ,enmenfhip developing upon tbe
wall. Bliitard.
Ok tbe popular vote in Virginia at
the recent election, tbe Republicans
carried the State by two thousand ma
joritya fact which naturally greatly
encourages tbe leaders and rank and
file of tbe party, and baa greatly bur
prised and cbngriued the Democracy
throughout the emire South. With
Virginia in tbe halanre. the Presiden
tial contest of 1888 will be full of
peril for the party now in control of
tbe National Government.
Mr. Thcebe does not prepese tint
Mr. Carlisle shall remain in the enjoy
ment his aeat in Congress without
( tnakiog him prove his title to it. The
attorney for tbe first-named gentleman
declares tbat tbe contest for tbe seat
will be vigorously pressed. Of course
Mr. Carlisle will bo given the scat
when CoLgress organizes, and as tbe
Democracy will need all the votes
they can get to maiuiain a working
majority, there is small prospect ot
Mr. Tboebe's contest being successful,
though it may have tie effect of mak
ing Mr. Carlisle aud his friuuds very
uncomfortable.
The Richmond State favors a ticket
composed of Cleveland and Fuz Hugh
Lee. Tbat would pleaso us too. By
all means make it Cleveland and Lee.
And make 'the Mississippi Jackson
the president of the National Cooveu
lion, aud Jeff Davis chairman of the
National Committee, and have a Phil
adelphia snub aud an Ohio kiss em
blaiooed on tbe transparencies, aod a
dash of color might be given tbe whole
by decorating tbe speaking platforms
with tbe rebel flags that Mere not re
turned. There would be luta of fuo
Me a campaign containing these ele
ments, thinks tha Uartuburg Tele-graph.
Will Congress Throttle the Gas
Wells.
A Washington City correspondent
sends tbe Pittsburgh Leader tbe fol
lowing information, which, if correct,
indicates that the Government is like
ly to take steps to prevent the waste
of natural gas: "One of the first steps
Congress will attempt to take when it
assembles will be tbe control of the
use of natural gas in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, and some other
States where it has been found in such
quantities ai to lead to its waste. I
am told by a gentleman connected
with the geological survey that re
porta have been received from Munrie,
Anderson, Marion and one or two
other places in Ioo'iana, and from
Fiadlay, O., which show that more
natural gas is beiug wasted than is
used, and that a recommendation will
be made for a law to prohibit the
wastage of this valuable and desirable
article of fuel and light. It ia con
tended by the people at the geological
survey that Congress baa a perfect
right to legislate on this subject, icas
much as the gas comes from deposits
many miles in extent, running from
tbe property of oue to another, from
county to county and from Stale to
State, so that when a well is drilled
on one man's property the supply of
gas may not only c.nue from another
man'a deposit, but from another fctele.
Tbe question will bring up a full
scientific discussion of natural gas in
all its bearings, and the geologists
will have a feast of uieutal research.
1887 vs. 1861-5.
Ed. Repi-blican :
We shall now attempt to present to you
another class of ex -soldiers, and from the
direct import of Cleveland's Veto Message
and assertions of the few whining press
here and there throughout tbe country,
thia class most be the camp-followers,
dead-beats, Ac, referred to by them, for,
we believe we have proven to tbe entire
satisfaction of tbe tair minded man of
honest convictions, that the clans or class
es referred to in a former issue, needed no
special legislation in their interests to en
title them to Pension according to law!
their regimental and hospital records is,
"with tbeir identity," allaufttcient in their
case.
The writer has one of thia class of ex
soldiers on his mind, one of which he will
confine himself to more closely for exam
ple sake; his name we could give if nec
essary. This then young man went into
the service strong and robust, physically,
and while faithfully performing his duty,
a dreaded disease undermined his strong
constitution beyond a reasonable doubt,
and before said disease was fully devel
oped showing its slow but sure work upon
tbe surface, the war was fought to a suc
cessful termination and be was sent home,
a mere wreck of that manliness which en
listed for the war. A year or two ago he
applied for pension, being constitutionally
broken up and in need of help; a f. w
weeks ago be was Informed by the depart
ment that under the present law he was
not entitled to pension, aa "no record"
appeared showing tbat the alleged disa
bility was contracted in the service. This
fact we submit as proof of what we have
said heretofore, via : That the successful
termination of all claims for pension un
der existing law depends upon the Impor
tant word "record."
We must, therefore, conclude that there
is comparatively a large class of old sol
diers who made no surgical or hospital
record during tbeir servics in the army;
a class whose record as patriotic men and
soldiers, shines out !n that grand lustre
that only encircles the bn-w of the true,
patriotic, Union Soldier. President Cleve
land and the petty press of a redeemed
country may, if they can, ridicule, slur
and sneer at these records and the names
they have won upon a score of battle-fields,
yet one certain fact stands out prominent
ly and above all others, viz: That the
name of our noldiers, the fame of their
deeds, the valor of their heroism evinced
from Bull Run to Appomattox, will be
honored and held in high repute by a free
country loving people, while the names
of all their enemies of to-day will, if re
membered, he despised.
There is now but one conclusion to this
whole matter, vias That the Dependent
Pension Bill was calculated only to bene
fit tbe class which maoe no medical record
while lb the service; they were wonder
fully fortunate then ; they are wonderfully
unfortunate now. It ia an undeniable
fact and one that is approved of by the
best medical talent of our age, that no
man who was in active service for one,
two or three years returned home as sound
physically as when they enlisted, and
though they might have been so fortunate
as not to lose a drop of blood nor necessi
tated to take a dose of medicine, yet on
account of said service aud the exposure
attending it, their lives have been corres
pondingly sbortenod five, ten and fifteen
years. Now lot me ask, have not thee
men, who gave the best of their lives to
their country's service, a perfect right,
being in need, to ask the Government
they helped to save to contributo a little
for their support in order that they might
march down aud over tbe rugged edge of
lil'o with tonio degree of case aud comfuriT
No patriotic, loyal, country-loving Presi
dent or individual worthy the name of
American citizen would dony I hem this
right, nor rebuke when tbe plea is entered
in the interest of the homst soldier; but
it is a fact and cannot bo successfully de
nied that it is the deserving soldier whom
Grover Cleveland bus rebuked beyond
reason, tru h and Justice, and with slang
and abuse unbecoming a leader of this
great country. But there is some conso
lation in knowing tbat iu this particular
case of the President the scripture is ver
ified, "From tbe abundance of tbe heart
the mouth speaketh.
All the press of our country which aro
belching forth in favor of Urover's deal
ings with the soldier bear othor ear murks
of which we might refer and which very
forcibly illustrate tbe character of the ene
my, Ac. Tuke for instance, the Philadel
phia 'limes, Kansas City Times, N, Y.
World, and even the National I'emocrat
of TionentA, nd you havo a set of pro
fanned cowards In the day of our National
calamity. Did not our country in her dis
tresa and peril call as loudly to these men
as to others? Why did they not respond
to that call and learn the arts of war and
take In the real pleasure of the soldier's
liftoT Forhapa the most logical reason ia
thoy could not art through 0'ir lines.
Verily, nol While those men, whom they
so cowardly attack to-day were trudging
along under a scorching sun, they wcra
taking in probabilities of our success j and
while the soldier was standing out upon
the lonoly picket post amid tlio darkness
and storms of winter, thinking of the
dear family at home, those men were en
joying tho comforts of home and the so
ciety of their families j and whilo the sol
dier was, an It were, straining every nerve
in actual conflict these men wore perfectly
calm and happy, having nothing to fear
save tbo coming draft. Not ono of these
contemptible papers were represented in
our army. Tho editor of the Phila. Times
bad tho audacity to sot himself up as
soldier, but when confronted in the mat
ter cnnld neither give his Company or
Regiment, hence his claim to that honor
was as false as tho position he and others
have taken In relation to tho Dependent
Pension Hill.
Hut lest wo pass tho line of deserved
courtesy to our editor wo will mbv no
more at this time, but fully expo.t tit say
more hereafter. J. A.
THE STATE VOTE OFFICIAL.
Although the official majorities of the
late election in this Stato havo heretofore
been published, the correct figures of sev
eral counties were still lacking. The last
county In the Stale has UoW acrt lu Its re
turns to the State Department, and the fol
lowing table shows how thecountiea voted
on tho two principal candidates for State
Treasurer. There ia not one In the list
which conies up to Forest in the matter of
increase in the Republican vote, and she's
won that silk banner too easy:
c
c
Counties.
Adam s
Allegheny ,,,
Armstrong
Heaver
Bed lord
Berks-
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
Cambria.
Cameron
Carbon
Centre
Chester
Clarion
Cloirtiold
I'liulon
Columbia
Crawford .
Cumberland
Dnupbin
Delaware
27117
28rtf9
4062
4172
3860
6371
4471
6106
7465
8!W
3. Hi
612
1830
8719
7593
2077
8410
23!8
1561
7218
37 80
7057
6320
t7d
6061
5706
719
48S0
807
2010
3386
463
314
1593
7821
14947
3136
3825
6077
8631
42WI
ii7tr7
65(r7
1939
918
11107
868
6080
4940
2738
80872
306
1915
W22J
2031
3617
677
3813
4882
1740
3100
2! "62
H35tl
2148
7640
1830
3201
20516
2S14
2152
3691
11798
3140
2954
7472
3370
4192
441
2194
3889
6150
3046
4110
2743
28"6
6751
4654
6277
2782
1426
4196
6W3
498
4226
1065
3067
2&H2
1370
2663
1623
86!4
8350
142.5
1946
6970
, 9.S88
5318
1380
4281
1791
2.-7
10504
1268
8399
4777
2516
720.0
093
1100
lOOOu
1 21
161b
95i
2459
1872
10,5
2287
2070
4954
2226
7392
1834
8074
Elk..
Erie
Kayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntington
Indiana
Jetlerson
Juniata ,
ljickuwaiina
I.ancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzerne
Lycoming
McKean
Morcer
Mifflin
Monroe
Montgomery
Montour
Nor liampton
Northumberland.
Perry
Philadelphia
Pike
Potter ,
Schuvlkill
Snyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Stisuuebauna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warreu
Washington
Wayne
Westmoreland
Wyoming
xork
Totals 385514 840200
Marl's pluiality 46254
Irish, Prohibitioh candidate for State
Treasurer, had 18,471 votes; Kennedy,
Labor, 8.000. The vote on Supreme Judge
was: Williams, Rep., 383.257; Thompson,
Dem., 343,042; Chase, Pro., 10,921; Keyser,
Lab., 8,475; Williams plurality, 40,215.
Give Them A Chance.
That is to say, your lunus. Also ai
your breathing machinery. Very won
derful machinery it is. Not only tbe
larger air-passages, but the thousands oi
little tunes ana cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot half do their work.
And what they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any ol the family
of throat and nose and head anil lung ob
struction, all are bad. Ail ought to be
got rid of. There is just ona mre way to
get rid of them. That is to take Rosehee's
German Syrup, which any druggist will
sell you at 75 cents a liottle. Even If
everythinic else has tailed you, you may
depend upon this for certain.
COWWISSIONERS- SALE of lands.
BY VIRTUE of various Acts of Assem
bly of ' the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania made and provided, we, the under
signed Coinmis.-loners of Forest County,
will expose to sale by public vendue or
outcry at the Court "House, in 'lionesta
Borough, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, A. T), 1887,
at 2 o'clock p. in., the following described
tracts of land, viz;
BABSBTT TOWJXSniP.
Acres. How Assessed.
42 Buzzard Isaac.
HARMON T TWP,
69
Faulkner William.
9 of 16 Green and Grovu.
30 Jones H.
10i Dale J. T. ft Monroe Oil Co.
1 Roup Samuel.
TloKKSTA TWP.
46 Hale J. T.
240 Caswell U. T.
J. R. CUADWIf'K,
Ol.IVKH UTfcKI.Y,
W, 1). HHIKLns.
Attest, Co, Cuuiiuibsionerg,
J. T. UuKNNiit, Clerk.
Qi) A WEEK and upwards positively
vt secured uv men agfliiisselliug lr
Scou'x (ienuine Electric belt, tSufpciiKoiy
etc., and by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Kit
trie Corsets. ISainpltj Iruo. (Statu sex Dr
Kcotl, 64S Broadway, N. V. Nov.ltt-3in.
SEND your Job Work to the 11EFI.B
Ll CAN Office.
A l'atsta's ('srtanai Klucorrry.
C ipt. Comn, si'hr. Wevmouth. plvlng
between Atlantic City and N. Y., 'had
been troubled with a cough so that ho was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. It not only gave hlin Instant relief,
but allayed the cxtieme aoieuosn in his
breast. His children were similarly af
fected aud a sinulo dose had thesamo hap
py elTect. Dr. King's New Discovery is
now the standard remedy In the Coleman
household and on board the sch'oner.
Free trial bottles ol this standard reme
dy at U. W. Bovard'a Drug More
Bt' Kl.KN'H A It MCA AALTR.
The bent Halve in the world fjr Cuts,
Bruises, Soros, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
la guaranteed to itive perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents por
box. For solo bv a. W. Bovard.
Aa KimI ta Baae Hrrsplsf.
Edward Shephord, of Harrisburg, 111.,
says: "Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, I fee' it my duty to
let sutleriug humanity know it. Have
bad n running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me I would have
to havo the Imne scrnped or log amputated,
I used, instead, three bottles of Electrio
Bitteis and seven boxes of Ilucklon'n Ar
nica Salvo, and my leg is now sound and
well." Electrio Bitters aro sold at filly
cents a bottle, and Bucklen'a Arnica Sab
at 25c. per lxx by U. W. Hovard.
KENKWN II KK YOUTH.
Mis. rhcehe Cheslev, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth of which is vouched for
by tho residents of the towni "I am 73
yearn old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and lameness for many years;
could not dress invselt without help'. Now
I am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own housework. I
owe iny thanks to Electric. Hitters for hav
ing renewed my youth, and removed com
pletely all disease and pain." Tjy a bot
tle, only ?c, at Board's Drug Store.
THE IMPROVED WHITE
Lit-s..
THE EAsi..ai' SELLINO, THE BEST
SATISFYING
SE WING MACHINE
ON THE MARKET.
IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT.
Its Construction is Simple, Positive and
Durable. Its workmanship in unsurpass
ed. Do not buy any othor before trving
THE WHITE. Prices and Terms made
Satisiactoi y.
DEALERS WANTED.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
PRESBYTERIANS
Wbe do not tak th Hr14 a fnn
SEND
1t OMNCratt B lam pa
FOR. A.
0m) oopy of that 9Pr n4 ft tmOfel
taelarTe4
Calendar for 1888
8iM 4zX inekM.
Orna nam.asnd sHdr..... .f t.a or mvrm
PrMbrUritB. of dm.r.Dt f.milla. vko io
sot bow uki th spr. sad rocoi. tb. 0l
nd.r sad ml. cop? fro. IMa4
Motion Barn. of church sad tutor, sad Mr
wk.r. yo law thia. Aitrm
S.D ANI l-KM-SllTTKm,
171 Eui Slant, Ciscuixaxi, O,
Ajenta to Sell
Uie H1ST0BY of
BLACK
PHALANX.
pia.it. aa. am n
I. niai it. Sail. fMt
WhlMIU. Bltrkt if fro.
Af..W I , II. fA to 10 Ml., fa
asjiiticia pui'i co
iim, immm. takSMaS.
Cl a tt aiLMM. -
Send for
Catalogue,
cro.
PAHESH BEOS., Makers,
.Meriden, conn.
?ko.rocmr, H Chambers St., Naw York.
IS
. : f
WMmted
my tern
I m a .-tmt . -.1 " saw
i atn -waaVm.ni-1 bmm
too
I v
h.3
era i
daaiiiiiiai. r,jrli,ai,nllf
H. J. HOPKINS & CP 'S
oooooooooooooccooooococcoococ eeccoceoeooooe
IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO BUY GOODS 1 1
-COME
2.
LAItOEST STOCK, FINEST GOODS, AND LOWEST PRICES!
SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR ROYS FOUR YEARS OLD!
SUITS AND OVERC0 4TS FOR MEN THAT WEIGH 600 T.RS. I
SUITS AND OVERCOATS ALL SIZES AND PRICES)
3CH
. 5 t t t
.'..'its.', jjittliiJ J ft .'Mijj j ., . . rr
IN MY GOODS, DRESS GOODS AND FLAK!
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE!
All Wool Undowear ftir Ijidloa, Oentleinen and Roys.
All Wool Undorwear for Mlanes, Children and Rabies.
1-IA.TvS HATS 1
ANY SIZE ANY PKH'tl
l Wool Rlankfta, Gray Wankotn, Shanty Rlanketa, Mlxet! Wool Rlankcta
Horse Dlankets, Knee Koboa, Wolf Roboa. '
Our atock of R.km and Shoes la very large ar.d MUST BK SOLD,
RUBBER GOODS AND FZLT BOOTS A SPECIALTY
G&QQsmES, GltQCKmESi GftQCimiZS,
FLOUR, FEED, AND SALT!
Our Grocery Stock is always Couiplote, and cmbracos ovcrytblng kept in tbis market.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Come end see us ; we will do you good.
II. J. HOPKINS & CO.
HERMAN
DRUGGISTS
TIOMESTA, -
IN OVJX GROCERY' DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS RE FOUND
rim immimsr maemms.
BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
In our Drug Departinont, which ia in charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk,
will always bo found the
PUREST DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITII UTMOST CARE.
WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.,
-DEALEKS IN-
CL0THIN6. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
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.
l 'a m n O
i i-i z
II hi Sf o.
W yds sf!
Send for7G-Pago
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MENTIOM T'lTS P'PR.
Hie Richet llunioroua Book of the Axe is
SMVIANTH A AT SARATOGA
by Jimiah Allen's Wile.. Miss Holly spent
all last season timid the whirl of lailiion
at Saratoga, and takes olf its toll lea. lUrlu
tions, low neuk dretuing, pug dog,-Ae.,
in her inimitable iiilrtli pnivoking style.
Tlie book ia profimely iiltiHtrated by Opper
the renowned artiKi of Puck. Will sell
immensely. 1'riee S'J.iiO. Bright Aitenta
Wanted. Address ItUUUAUU UltOS.,
Plils., Philadolphiu, Pa. J3 St.
AND SEE.-
CAPS CAPS!
ANY NIZB ANI ANY PKICR!
& SIGGINS !
it. GROCERS.
PENN.
AND CHEMICALS!
HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEERS-
Law Blanks I Blank Books I
BOOK'BINDINC.
RIDGWAY PUBLISHING CO.,
(Limited.)
RIDGWAY, PA.,
Are now sole proprietors and publish
er of the celebrated "Selia-iiiug rierioa"
cf Copyiighied
LAW CONVEYANCING ULANKS,
CimsiHtlng of nearly four hundred difler
flit forms and nrinied on tho best linen
ledger paper. Th.iy a.'O Complete, I'ni
form, Atx'iirate, and havo the endorse
nienl of the tet law judges in the Slalo.
Wri' a for catalogue. U.seounl to dealers.
Wo also inanulauturo
BLA1TK BOOKS
And do all branches of
BOOK BINDING, PAPER RULING,
GILDING, Eta,
III tho neatest and best style of tho art.
Hotel Register a (Specialty, 'iive us a
trial. e guarantee our work equal to
that of any establishments in tlio Suite.
Write for estimates. Address us ulnivo.
IIUMPIIItEYS'
ECJffiOPATina VETrmiTAUT specifics
Tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hoes, Poultry.
I 000 PAGE BOOK o. Treat
ment of Aaliaala aad
CSart kient 1'ree.
fjonEs Frf r. CoDKeailotis Inllaiitniaiilon
ji.li.-Mruiuat, JLtBiiieuratsj, Hhf unittiiat
(! r.-liinruipert Na. lUcburKt.
j. (. Hi r Crub. IVoruia.
ii.
J. K.llaaea ! iilaeaifuu.
ntte.
blabla fan. with SpartOre, Manui.l.
W Itch Uiuil OU auu i!lkur, ST. 00
Price, blugle Bottle (uvvr Ml doanX MO
Hold by Vrugataiai r
Seal Prepaid ea Uecelut at Price.
HurrphrejnV Mad. Co., lot Fulton St., M. Y.
APRIZE.S
- x ifiiU lor ohtai:e
and reeeive flee a costly box
of gooda which will help all, of either sex
to more money right away than anything
else in thia world l'"rtuiirt awuil Hie
workers absolutely sure. At once ad-
tlrcss True di Co,, AuyuuU, Maine. Apr. 9
V.VMC
The only hrnnd of Lnundry Soap
awarded a first class medal at tha
New Orleans ExKisltiou. Guaran
teed absolutely pure, and tor general
household purjiosea is tho very best
W
ESTERN NEW YORK A PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD,
i Formerly n , . t. 4 r. a. n.)
TIMETABLE IN EFFECT JnnnJII), 1M7.
W est waid j'ittobiirgh 1)1 vislen'fEa at ward
A.M.
7 "
4 11
4 01
2 a
2 ir
A.M.!
P. M.
7 25
4 It
4 03
A.M.IP.M.
ar Pittsburgh Iv
Parker...:...
Foxbnru
Franklin
9 00 S60
12 II 12 14
12 40 U 2.
8 43
A IS
r. m.
1 hO
3 16,
P.M
I 88
tv...uit cuy...ar
a 06
A.M.
P. M.jP. M.
ttos! 2(
t8 44,1 4ft
P. M.
11 15
10 22
10 01
9 65
9 II
8 35
7 68
7 2f
0 a:
0 00
ar...Oll Cltv....lv
8 05 I60
Oloopolia
...Eairlo Rock...
I'resiilent
Tionenta
Hickory
.. Trunkevvllle..
Tidiouto
...Thompson s...
.....Irvlnetoo
Warren
tS2rt 7 10
fS H3't7 17
T .Vi tl 7
8 Hi 1 1H
3 52i 77
4 05 7 6(1
8(111 I OH
t7M 12 511
7 4UI2 43
t7 Sf:l.ia 2.-1I
7 05 I2 0.
8 4!t 1 1 50
0 12 1 1 15
t4 181 17 6-3
4 26 8 112
t4 45f8 2t
6 16
8 45
8."0
90S
tw
A.M.
A.M.
II 2&
lv...Kinf ua....ar
6 12
P.M. AM.
p. m'.Ia. m.
?i '"'
P.'nT A.M.
ei-2 11 ar
P.M.
P. M.
lv...Hradrord ..ar
8 00
A. M.
11 OTi
10. v
P.M.
A.M.
910
9 45
ar...Klnrna....lv
... Sugar Kun ...
012
6 Till 11 00
6 30 10 4S
5 ft! 10 SO
6 24tloaj
h 18 10 24
6 01 10 (.8
4 4!: U6H
4 84: 9 HO
4 21! 0 28
4 07 9 12
4 05 9 05
P. M.I A. M.
6 17
V 55
,. Corydon...
0 83 10 M-
9 34! Onoville
6 40 10 n
6 47 10 1
6 63 10 24
7 07 10 39
7 21 10 66
7 .17 11 0t
7 47 II 21
03 U87
8 10 II 45
9 15
..Wo f Run.
9 00
8 3U
7 60
7 20
6 55
6 28
Quaker Bridge.
...Kml House....
... Salamanca....
.So. Carrol Iton.,
...So Vandalia.
. Allegany.;:...
0 15;lv Olean .,
ar
A.M.
P.M. A.M.
Adiutionai. Thain Leaves
Kinsu
11:05am. Warren 12:50um. Irvineton--4'
pm. Tidioule 3:15pm. Tionesta b:0.'pui, ar
rives Oil Citv fl:45pm.
Aiiditiomai. Tha fx Leaves Oil City
6:00 am. OlcopolN 6:40 am. Eugle HihM
H:55hiii, Preslileut 7;(imn. I'ioneaU ?:i"2am
Hickory 8:40:im.Trunkevvllleti:00am.Tld
onte 9.50am, Thompson 11:00, arrives
Irvineton 11:30am, Warren l'J:60pin, Kln
rua 2:05pm, Sugar Run 2:20, Corydon 3.00,
Onoville 3:15, Wolf Run 8 30, Quaker
Br id ire 3:40, Rod House 4:1), Salamanca
5:02, South Carrollton 5:30, South Vada
lia 6:48, Allogheuy 6:18, arrives Oicau
6:30pm,
Truina run on Eustcrn Time. .
THAtss leaving 1'lttMburah 9Mm, ar
riving Pitlslmruh 7:26pm, are Solid Trains
between liutlalo and Pittaburgh.
Trains leaving Pittsburgh 8:60pm, ar
riving t'ittshuruh 7:3.iin, are Sidld Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cara betweeo
Uuttalo and Pittsburgh.
rTleketa sold and baggage checkaJ
In ail iTilu ioiil ootntM.
Oct time tables giving full Infornialicn
from Cnnipnnv's Agents.
CEo. S. U A TC 11 ELL, Oru'l Sunt.
J. A FELLOWS,
Oen'l Paa'r ail'1 Ticket Agent.
No. 81 F.xuhuiign St., Buffalo, N. Y.
J. L. CKAKi, Auei't, 'lloncsta, Pa.
ALLEGHENY JALLEY R. R.
Most direct routo to Pittsburgh and the
Eust. Only route lnndinu passengers at
Vnion Station without dolaya or transfer.
,ft-Trains run by Eastern 1 line.
'I'iiuo tali.o in otlecf July 10, 1887.
Northward,
Sotitliwurd.
k !.-. IJLI
S. lll.p.Ul.lp.lll I
9 (nil 8 501 1 6o.
10 13:10 t 3 07 i
HM7I1113S 8 4fl
11 82ill Sff! 4 35
0.
I.v. Ar.
Pittsburgh.
W. I". June
Kltian ninu
Red Hank.
ICnst !lradv
...i-....
p.m.;. 111. p in.
1 zu; 7 so 1 to
6 18' 6 IP 12 10
6 41 1 6 4M1 87
4 Hi 6 0210 62
4 dot 4 43 10 81
II 45; M 43 4 57
VI II
12 40
12 4
1 21
12 I I 5 2H
4 13
4 i i 101.2
4 as; 0 52
5 55j 9 44
8 Hi 9 06
2 45 8 .'14
2 15 06
12 25, 6 36
.. Voxlmrg .
12 32; 5 41
1 07 : 6 23
1 H8i 6 5.M
2 05 7 i'5i
. Knilentnn.
K eiinei'didl
..Franklin...
...Oil City...
a Kt
3 2ll
S6O1
2 20
p ni.
1 611
2 20
p.m.
P.m.
a. m p.m. I
a in. a. in.
a. in a m.
M.N.Y AP
..Tliusville .
Corry....
..M avvillo...
... Brocton...
.. Ounkirk.
... Builalo.,.
p.m. A. Ill 'M Ml.
8 15
4 15
6 3d
0O5
022
8m
Tjj
4 25
0s
4 12
6 2r
5ft4
6 h;
8 'jol
1 20 1 i'5.
710
12 20 12 21
10 50' II l.J.
10 0:1,10 85!
0 47
10 15.
8 301...
"8"T;.
7 40l. .
7 10l...
6 4tl..,
4 49...
4 20,...
4 0O. .
p.m. I...
8 1(1
1 fs
12 43
7 37,
8 10
8 45
0 05
...'I'loiiKKta
. .Tidiouto..
..Irvineton..
...Wairen...
Salamanca.
..Bradford.
... .Olean. ...
Ar. Lv.
6 00
5 SO
12 II
II 60
7 2:) ' 10 55
9 33
9 15
906
a. in.
8 00 II 25
8 111 1 1 45
p in. a in. p.m.!
.Tft-Buffalo Siindav Train leaves Pi ta
bu rgh 0.00 a. m., arrives at Oil Cltv, 2.-20
p. 111. Returning, leaves Oil City 2:20 p.
111., arrives a' Pittsburgh 7:46 p. 111., atop-
mi if at. all station.
MVIll McCAROO, Clcu'l Rupt.
E. II. UTLEY, Gen. Frt. A Paaa. Agt,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mason & Hamlin
Organs and Pianos.
The Cabinet Organ waa lutrodncrd br Mum A
Ilamilii in lsai. .Muuu to llumliu Orjjii,. hive
alwuy. muiiiuiiu-il 1 licit- nprL-uiaiy ovr ull nihtre,
having ruuulveil lllu'l'totlluuui. ai ullUrcul Wurld't
luuubiliuua iucu Isul.
The Improved Mk1 of fiirliii-lii ! Piano., InTented
DT Muon & Uumlm iu isk, U a gri'ul udvauce in
piano coiiatritciioii, exiMTiH prtiuuiiiidnj ii " ilie
frt-stest Improvement in pisiioln l.ult a century
uino circular, c. .niiiiiiiug aoo luiimonlula from
purchaser., niu.icluna, and luuere, ud l'Uuio and
Organ Caluluguia, free.
HASON ft HAMLI1I OH 9 AIT AND PIANO CO.,
4( rut li-.a cstiv zn), mw tosi.
PtriiVA" AGI ICULTURAL WRKS.
Steam Ei nine-. Saw Mills, Hay Press
es. .Si. j mn Pulliii a anil Sisndarrl Airrw.nl.
I tin al Implements genersllv. Send t'nj
! 1 im. A. Jl. FAKQVllAR 6t SON,
' York, Pa.