t THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. . t. WINK, Cdito Propiiictom. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1887. Republican National Convention. TbO IWpnhHcaa National Commit te met la Washington on Werloosdaj of lail Week and decided on Chicago a th place for bolJiog the next coo Taction, An nfikial call waa mad by Chairman B. P. Jonoa, of which the following la a syoopeii : ' To As JZepubliea EUeor$ of ih United Statu : lo accordance with naage and obedient to the ioitructioue of the Republican National Codtco tion of 1884. a National Coo?eutioo of delegated representative of the Republican party will be held at the (JUT or Chicago, III , on Tuesday, the 19th day of June. 1888. at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candidatea for President and Vice president to be aoppnrted at the tieit national election and for the traniac tion of auch other business as nay bo there presented. Republican electors in the several atatee and voters without regard io paet political affiliation, differences or action, who belie- io the American principle of a Protective tariff for the defense and development of home in dustries and the elevation of home labor: who would reduce the national taxes and prevent the accumulation of toe surplus to the treasury in harmony with this principle; who ara opposed to the attempt now more openly avow ed than ever before to estalilinh a pol icy which Would strike down American labor to the level of the underpaid and oppressed workers of foreign Sands; who favor a system of naval nod coast defenses which will enable the United States to conduct its inter national negotiations with self respect ; who gratefully cherish the defenders of the country; who coudemn and re eeut the oontiuiied and unjust exclu sin of rapidly growing territories, which have an undisputed title to ad mission into the sisterhood of states; wbo are in favor of fre schools and popular education, a free aod b oet ballot, aod a fair count, the protectiou of every citizen of the United Stales in his legal rights at home and abroad, a foreign policy that shall extend our trade and commerce to every land and dime and "hall properly support the dignity of the nation and the promo tion of friendly aud harmonious rela tions and intercourse between all the states, are cordially Invited to unite under this call in the formation of a national ticket. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Upon tbia wooderful Free Trade , document the Philadelphia Fru -VeUtheJJillowing comments : , !r"lhooaodMtiyJ( Yo President j Cleveland for the bold, manly aod 1 unequivocal avowal of bis extreme Free Trade purposes I And a thousand f rebukes and defeats for the false, dan gerous aBd destructive policy which be -thus frankly and unreservedly pro- claims! It plants the pre ident and his party squarely on Free t Trade; it clarifies the next Presiden tial battle as by a lightning stroke ; it makes Free Trade vs. Protection the ' overshadowing issue ; it dwarfs aod dismisses ell other question,; it clears t away all cowardly evasions and jug gling anbtsrfuges; it end all pitiful ' personal bespattering ; and it summons i the American people to decide the su i preme question whether the grand Protective system which has built op our splendid industries shall be over thrown or not! For the distinct aud emphatic man er in which the President has faced and forced this paramount itsue he deserves all credit ; for the wrongs, the pril and the inevitable dimeters of his policy he mutt be crushed utiles the people would have their nu vital Interests crushed. The danger of the next national caovata was that bv some '.'ggiery of double meaning .phrase the issue would be blurred and evaded. Tbia danger Mr. Cleveland has dispelled by one deceive atroke. There is no ambiguity in bis brae, no evasion in It is policy. He oi.furU the Free Trade flag aud plants it on the most extreme Free Trade ground that it te possible to take in thin coun try, lie out-Herods Herod; out Carlisle Carlisle; out Morricon Mor risoo. Mr. Carlisle was ready to abolish the tobacco tax if be could couple it wiib a reduction of the tarin"; but Mr. Clevelaud will not much the ioieioal taxes at all. He will let the entire system of iuterual reveuuo stand and will reduce the surplus by a broad, wholesale slaughter of Protective du ties. He declares that the internal taxes aS'-id uolhiug but luxuries, aud Uinta hie whole blow si the tariif laws 1 would place wool, iron ore, coal ud lumber oo the free list and would greatly reduce it be did not altogether abolish the duties on manufactured articles that are imported and come ioto competition with our uwu Ameri can manufactures. This extraordioarv message extra ordinary in every sense has put a new face upon the business and politi cal situation. It mark) a new de parture in the method of Executive manifestoes, and a stupendous and fa tal blunder io personal leadership and party pathway. Mr. Cleveland has fixed the position of his party, and there is no escape from it. Few eveu of tbse who fully agree with him would have ventured as far as be has gone, but now that be has plunged into the abyse they must follow him. The small band of I in oc ratio Protection ists are left stranded and bomelsa, t'Ut the Democratic party must go with the President. As the caudidate he has made his ou platform, and it will be the over riding issue, oo mailer what jugglery may be attempted by the Convention. The Republican par ty will welcome and accept the Presi dent's challenge, because it strips away all extraneous questions and all arabigooos utterances and makes the Presidential struggle a great battle for American labor and American indus try. In that sign we conquer. The President has sent to the Sen ate the appointment of L. Q. C. La roar, Secretary of the Ioterior, to the U. S. Supreme Bench, aud of Post master General Vilas, to the Interior, and Don M. Dickinson, of Mich., Postmaster General. A message from Scraotou conveys the intelligence that General Master Workman Powderly, of the K. of L., is dangerously ill of hemorrhage of the lungs. Great anxiety is felt ouo cerniug his condition. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Conducted by IM Tionttta Union. The W. C. T. U. meets tbe 2d and 4th Tuesday of eaub month, at 3 p. in. President Mrs. Ell Uoleman. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberta. Recording; Sec'y Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Sec & Treaa. Mr. 8. D. Irwin. Wot unto Aim that givtlh his neighbor drink, that vuttest thv bottl to him. and makest him drunken also. Hab. II, 15. The wicked workeib a deceitfnl work : but to him thateoeih righteousness shall be a sure reward. Kov. 11, IS. INFLUENCE. Two Scotchmen emigrated in early days to California. Each sought to take with them some memorial of their beloved country. The one of them. an enthusiastic lover of Scollaud, took with him a thistle, the national era blera. Tbe other took a small swarm of booey bees. Years have passed away. The Pacific coast is, on the oue liaod, cursed with tbe Scotch thistle, which the farmers find it impossible to exterminate; ou the other band, the forests and fields are fragrant ami la den with the sweetness of honey, which has been aod is at ill one of the blessings of tbe western slope of the Rocky Mountains. Even so does every Christian young man carry with him some thii-tle plucked from the old man, or honey from the new man, with which to bless or curse men, according as he makes choice fur Gud. Stop a moment aud tbtok : does our iofloeuce bless or curse? How precious our influence? How we should watch and guard it? SFECIMEX OF THE WORK DONE INSIDE. The following story by Rev. C.iarles Garrett, though familiar, it well worth repeating. We reprint it, io tbe hope that if any of our readers should see in it their own picture, it may lead them to reuouoce the folly of indulg iog in the intoxicating cup. And we trust that those who are total abstain ers may use their utmost endeavors in promoting the cause of temperance wherever they may be. Mr. Garrett says : "Oue of my friends is a very ear uest, shrewd mau, wbo seems to always know bow to do the best thing at tbe right time. Oue day he wis passing a giu-shop iu Maurhester, when bo saw a druuken mao lyiug ou toe ground. The poor fellow had evideutly beeu turned out of doors wbeo all his mou ey was gone. Iu a moment my friend hastened across tbe street ; aod, cuter i"g a grocer's shop, addn-ssibg tbe master, raid : "Will you oblige mu with the largest sheet of jap--r you have?' "What for, my 1'rieud ? Wbat's tbe matter ?' "'Oh, you ehall see in a miuule or two. Please let it be the veiy largest sheet you have.' "The sheet of paper was soon pro cured. "'Now, will you leud me a piece of chulk ?' said my t'ritud. "'Why, whatever are vou going to do' "'You shall see presently." ''lid tLeu qjickly priuird, io large letters, " 'Sj-eci.i cu of the work done inside.' "He Hull lasleued th a paper right over the drunken mu, aol round a short distance, Iu a lew moments eevtra! passers by stopped and read aloud, rpecimcu of the work doue iuside.' "In a very ehorl time a crowd as- st'iuhlcd; and the publican hearing the noise and Ixugliter outside, came out to see what it was all about. He eagerly beat down and read the in scriplion on the pi per ; and thou de manded io an angry voice, 'Who did that?' "'Which?' asked my friend, who now joined the crowd. 'If you mean, what is ou the paper, I did that; but if ynu nieao the man, yon did that! Thie morning, when he arose, he was sober; i he walked down this street, i s .. lo work, he was so ber; when he weut into your gin-shop, he was sober; and now he is what you made him. Is he not a true specimen of tho worn doue iuside?'" The Word and (he Way. A dispatch from Chicago says that tbe Brewers and Malsters' Uniou of that city U compos,.1. 1 almost exclu sively of an extremely radical A u ar ch it t element. There seems to be a natural affinity between beer and An arehy 1'itUburgk Com - Gat , Nov. 25. I have wore respect for a man who worships the sun, than for a man who worships the whiskey. bottle." Moody at Pittsburgh Inct week. Ul't'Kl.EN'N AU.NICA HALVE. The best Halve in tho world fr Out, nruiww, Noren, 1'loern, Suit Kheum, Kevcr Sori-e, Tetter, Chapp-d 1 1 amis, Chilblains, Corn, and all skin Eruptions, and uobI tively eurat) Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to irive norl'ect ftatiafurtion. or money rlu ruled. Price 26 cent per uo. x or bhmi ov it. vv . inivaru. A Great Hnrprlse Is in store for all who one Kcmn's Bal sam for the Thront and Lungs, the frrat puarnnioeii remedy. Would you bolirvo that it la sold on its mrrita und tlutt m h drutwint is nuthorixed tn refund your money oy tno rruprn-inr of tliln wonder- ill reinody if it fails to eme yon. U. V. Bovard ha,s neon red the A(ionev for it. Price 60e. and $1. 'I rial size frooT Exritesseat ia Texaa. Oreat eiteltement has been ransed In the vicinity of Pa'is, Tex., bv the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corby, who was so helpless he could not tarn in bed, or raise bis head ; everytxnly said he was riving of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. 'Kind's New PiBcovory waa sent him. Finding; relief, he bought a lariro tottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Hills; by the time be had taken two boxes of Pills' and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirtv-Hix nound. Trial bottles of this O rent 'Discovery for Consumption free at O. W. Itovurd'a. T1TTMP1TT? Wo EOitSOTATEIO VXTISINA27 SPZ031S3 For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, uoes, Hogs, Poultry, a 00 PAGE BOOK aa Treat. Beat af Aalaialaana Chart Heat Free. j;'rs. rnaCMtlont, Inflammstlo roBCmtlon, Inflammation. ..-rpia.i Jirnmmin I'll in trrrr. I.- rjlraias, I.ampDP.a, Hhrarosli.m. '.-hl.trmsrr. Nasnl Dlacaariea. .- lint ami i 2 r Kaa . .inan. p.-Cp,IU' or Urlprps. Belli arbe. iiiivratrriaiBet MmTriiiiri. I.-l rintmrr aud Kldoev liinrasjes. . -KrupilTe Itara.aMa, Mamie. Dlaeaacai af liiszeanicsn. &t able t'aae, wtth Rwvlflri. Manrul witcb HuelOlland Meaicator, 7.00 Plice. SlOaTlC BottlA tort fit) dnauMV CO Hold by Drinlitii or Bmut ProaaU an Receipt af Price, Humphreys' Med, Co., 109 Fulton St., R, Send for76-Pago ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MENTION Till; PPF.R. J wXa"a,,81, BOOKS, THEEE Th fotloiTiOar book! tVrai nnhhauSsarl In mat a ill KUU U)l'y uicm niuua)rii X till B k .i-Tu"' la to; Uad or Uii , mad j tit-sratur OI til dlf avL LJ.il liiil Irifl.i ....... r km.. u.e pnoe at u., M.'rm ""wn r U World, NaTi-aui, axb Oral. Oo Ina daariittuB and lliuaUalluua of h Bsraat wottdarluj w j iirsfiisi aji4 iniKnrtlva. Vim oerr Ibe Men, A ecrijntoii m tii maatr wvufar- umuuiui .uiuia mub4 i il iKHWaa vi n. mms. wild forua llluairatloua. ' "4 lleaiur EtrtUa," an Otktrr KkH-lir. p, it.. L-.-'i Wir." ..llUoti ..I tnaa.aULir fnaj halt rtea bv ti meal popular bumoroutt wrltar ol tl- day, Th Aaitl krlut lpcra, IjCtm iuautT. tDlhr lt UuiC UorHuivatta 1 A in-.it riaicBlowil fuuuv huuk tnaverp way )ij to ' Widow Rctlott." trllamM Ht.of-lM.i-r Cimiai Uict, Conlafna a tjuiiMtof it in.i-t..iuim ruilniuaa iienri aver Wllllw f lUsi-rstwl wiitri. evarf.vcJ. r-arltirij, taron.),!-!.. tboaiNi Ua Kvcnlssaf .aej, A t"b ol sbu(1m. idciurajB) fu.s.Ma.i.1 JEaur ra, lor t..a llnte fi.ll. a al l-.Di. Popular Um-Hst.Uon Md IIIuIokuc. liiratArotM. dram. trV-t:-Ur" a' HI it.a I '.l ai.J ao.-it i-puLr. Ufa fMtHl. rp Tl.ro. Cuilu, I ?' w"rl',,1 ul laisiua aii iuu Auiarluoava, Uui raolllap iiuotatUoflia. ..r,talalr.t lhrlto mat aathr- .Lw yACm.iml 1 orlt. A awriM of tftrrtd pm pletaroi JJ Te,.Kw.? Waalia. Kot a .dv.nt.ti., etrculw. t!i...rn.'m!i.arrM,k1 rkt v,,"" l r I II 'a 5 5L"Fi Dd .OOMlly , -t, iaDiiuiui.ibrtu avi . c..m. . r".fllai taf ll.o Um ll,a. Bew .cd toid. Hlr ll;lr. A Ur M . H.v i.u Ft-wiraj. avr. .in ...j ... . ...... v l. Mfi..,nvi;,;,r..v;.v:vrA'r':Lr""" ..ii. ci..u,b.rir.f,ir,,VTr.T - ...v,. f1 IT2 is C r- fa f o 5 W j m MX v Z I S a THB IMPROVED WHITB 1 IS V -:' -.-- T "TV THE EASIK..ST SKI.MNd, THE BF.ST SATISFYING SEWING MACHINE ON THE MAltKET. IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT. IU Construction Is Hlmple, Positive and Durable. Us workmanship Is imsiirraM pl. Do not bur anv other before tr1ng THE WHITE. Friceaand Terms liiade Satistactoi y. DEALERS "WANTED. WHITE SRWISTO MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. PRESBYTERIANS Whs o not Uk th Mssmiai ss4 lr. htrt, shsuiti IlT Ona-Ont SUMp. FOR A. ftkMit oyy of lbt r q4 ft ba(lul twl-Bnr?v4 Calendar for 1888 FT tMtlf SJHTM ftTiri t1lrafitioi f tn OT Bor rbylitiiDa ut 'Ii6rit lt.nnhr who lo not now tsik tho rpor, cti rriri th C trt(tiiranrtstinp!vrtp) fr. Mmd mt tMt4. Mfotioti namsof churcU and pattor, ftnd av hfrf mo attw Hi 'si. A. Mr- HtUALn -n fKMRTTrR. WRmted Ag-onta lo Sell tho IIISTOQT of BLACK ltaaet. Ttta fret a m tm Mriiaiaii.il jmv lai ih aT( ' tt t 't raat m rUB'G CO A GENTS Jt WANTED T CHnvass for ono of tho larjiest, oblest estalilisheil, Uest Known Nnrseries In the country. Most liberal terms, fur (iia!el fai-i 1 1 tif h (leneva Nurserv, Established 1M. W. & T. SM ITH, nehovii, N. Y. APP7C Xend six cents for poxtaire "la.1. and receive free a eostlv box of goods which will help all, of either sea to more money riirht away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await tbe workers absolutely sure. At once ad-C drMH True A Oo Augusta, Maine. Apr.9 Send for Catalogue. to CIS CO rs CD CX fc. cro. mm ft lr jji V . .1- f ' T. " . "A H PARKSH BEOS., Makers, MERIDEN, CONN. t-mmr. v Wto SI, Haw y3rt CENTS EACH! kra ?,,1,out ceu1iO u.n l.o.fci b.. k. if"rK .... ' HIS usa. SSJ!?iT u'" WorLi wtmia U ltaa . The ForrrMlnl Kuhtro. A et. py M . T. CaLDOTa. 1 li Old OuL.-n 'rmI. A rival. HStLt t.us Cisa Jr ?.''.. ' Hfr V.r,M" Ci.. Aiuurra. Uo IIumoo. A Movrl. Bv F-rr w. rist.r r. Th tu- y -a...r of4 Don The tUaraoo4 BruecJct. 4 Xovt). By Hra. Htni (Bei.awjTriKfPrTI. H fly aiiaa -.r K. Tt. art Mai. Hnval bv K L Tvtaou. A UlrLnl (lrl. A S.l. Bv MiiTTsnt H.T. Hrtwcca Two A ool. B7 tl ouibor o Dora 1'ho Mne of lluartsu A Hovel. Ky B. V Faau.ois Uurl.'o Fort is ate. iHovil. DFi.oaki.ci W.ai.n, A Low Marrloe. i Kmsl. He Him aliu.ut a. IQns Too Uollly KUcp. A Wil. I) Wii.m cLUn. Th. I'ulavuo of 4 a 1.0. A Nowel oT rion.ii Uaufr Mum I irottro. A N.v.l, bi atr.. Ut r.ritliia lha Vrtlrr. 1 ko.,1. an. n,una A I'luwrlaht'. Uaaabtcr. illml. By H. ,i,a Fair Val.v. a autl. Ij lb antkor al MDora U..uUr', t ubla. a ttml Mra. U.V.Ticroa. riarrara Irlactaa'a Oath, a Xml. C, tin. K.ai a i'. j.. ' h . (u.. .i.ii. ftli.'u'" 1,14 A .!. tf Or.J.II. Bo.ikmb. 1 v . 1 1 r i - li . , ' " a. 'MMooiy no.,,, ,nVin, 4aillll.lv I, new . 9 M r en i tod cr r(. CO 3- i V aaaaTaaraaTaTaBal 3 I I I J I ! I f I l I F3 A J-TJ ST LOOK .A.T 331 BLOCK Holiday Goods. Santa Clans Headquarters. EXCHANGE ... I1 9lAm w. m m 4 ajaaaaiaaa, m a i. In variety of Style and Color to suit both TASTE and PUItSE. LOTJ-ZLTGKES. a?.T33LT!S, 5cC., &C. Too numerous to mentlnn In detail. Como and aeo and be made happy by (retting tho Beat tltx.da for tho Least Money at NELSON CREENLUND'S, 331 Exchango Block, next to Exchange Hotel, H. J. HOPKINS & CO.'S ceceeeaeo eooeceeecc IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO BUY GOODS! I COME s : : : LARGEST STOCK, FINEST OOODS, AND LOWEST PRICES I SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR BOYS FOUR YEARS OLD! SUITS AND OVERCO TS FOR MEN THAT W Kin II 600 LI18. 1 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ALL SIZES AND PRICKS! I DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS Al FLAMELS ! OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE! All Wool TJndewear for Lodiea, Oentlemen and Ron. All Wool Underwear fir Mlanei, ChilJreii and P-ablea. HATS I-TVtVSl ANY HIZE ANY PKICB I "BL AHSTK: JUTS I All Wool BlankUs, Oray Rlnnketa, Sl Horse Ulaukets, Knee Our stock of B. ots and Shoela very large and MUST BP, SOLD, RUBBER GOODS AND FELT BOOTS A SPECIALTY GQCE&IES GXQCE&IES GZiQCimES FLOUR, FEED, AND SALT! Our Grocery Stock ia always Complete, and embrace everything kept Iu till market. HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIAITY. Come end bee ua ; we will do you good. U. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN & SIGGINS ! DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONEbTA, - PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND T1TK FRESHEST GJIQCERIES. BERRIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which la in ehurt' of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be l.iund tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHE3IICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMl'uUN 1'Eii W I I II UT.MOsr CAKE. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., DhALEKS IN- CLOTHIHG. DRY GOODS, NTIOWS WARP STATIONERY. CAKNED GOOHS. CUTLERY. JFWELRY, TOBUCC, CIGARS. ROOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY OOOI'S OK FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN I'VEHY i-'f IiT' V. r TAKEN IN EXCHANGE TOR GOOl.H. FDR HOLIDAY Where you can niu! rrosotils at Sperlallj Ijw Prices tor tho next 30 tiny. CHAIRS AND ROCKERS! In every style, both Antique and M.kI ern, In LEATHER, PLUS ft, WILLOW, or CAUPET- CHIFFONIERS, BOOK Casks, 11 ALL HACKS, UKAfKETS, BASKKT3, Foot kehts, oil PAiNTixaa LADIES WniTINQ DE9KS, 81DK HOARDS, CHAMBER SUITS, In Walnut, Mnhoeauy,' Cherry aud Antique Oak. EASY CHAIRS! -Jf "ai a. aa,M .u an a i a ceocceccc ceeeceecccccccce AND SEE.- r;;iiii;n..-ii;;t!titi! CAPS OA. PS ! ANY HIZC AND ANY IMtlCE: BT.3SrK:T!TS I-a auty Hlanknta, Mixed Wool Blanket Kobo, Woir Kobe. HUS, CUPS. Gr.OCERlES. QUEEHf- MMMS V VaSM!- -aa The only hrnnd of Laundry Soap award!il a first eluw medal at Uio New Orlcnna Exposition. lnnrr,n 1ml absolutely pure, and tor general household .urposea u the very beet .i V i E u lal'T " w KSTRRN NEW YORIt A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD. I Formerly B , w. r. A a. K. R.) TIMF.TA R LE IN EFFECT June 19, lWi7. Wpat waul Plttnliuiili DIvImIi-ii EaatwarU A. M. r. M. 7 3.1; 7 2fi lA.M.lP.M. ar Plttahtirgb Iv 00 a M Parker 12 111, 2 14 .... Foxhunt 12 4ilx 2. 4 II 4 0.1 a 4t 2 15 A.M. 4 II 4 OM 2 4:i a ir P. M. Franklin I Ml 1 H.4 W...OII Ciy...ar 2 16 pjaj e. M 1 J 3 06 S OA A. M. A. M. r. m. e. m. 9l'f., ad.', fS44 11 4.',1 18. v, tl a?; t : J f 1 1 31 in 1 isj H Oil I 01 t7 M'llM; 7 4'i 12 4:! 17 V-l 12 2.V 7 11 (2 05, P.M. H I6lar... Oil Cltv. ,.lv 8 90 7 10 10 22 Olooix.ila, t-1 W 10 01 65 14 8 .V. 7 7 20 It S.'. 0 00 ...I tflo Rnok... .... PrealdenL ... Tlonenta ..... Ill.-koi-v .. Trunkevvllle. Tidio'nto ... Thorn pnon a... lrvineUiD .... Warren lv...Kltiiua....ai fS :'.3 t7 17 t8 38 t7 2(1 a 62 77 4 06 7 CO 17 M 8 10 (8 29 46 9 03 OSS A. M. 14 IS 4 2ft t4 46 6 16 0 4U 11 M 12 11 16 P.M. A.M. P. M.I A. M. 4 20! H I ft r. if.-a. m. A 12 II 06 & VI II OH ft asi 10 41 5 Si 10 :v ft 21 10 2 ft IH 10 24 ft.O 0 12 P.M. P. M. A. M. lv...Ttmdrord ..ar 8 On 11 US A M II Of 10 S A. tl. ar...Rlnctia....l ... Himnr Run ... 8 12 9 10 8 17 9 45 0 H3 10 OJ f'i - , Ul III W Onovllle t 16 ....Wo f Hun.... 0 00 Quaker Ui ldpn. 8 S-Ji... Kotl Hoiia...... 8 40 ian 6 47 10 11 8 61 10 24 7 07 10 8H 7 24 10 68 7 -17 11 09 7 47 II 21 8 OH 11 87 8 10.V4 P.,JX ft Ot 10 OR I 8 S2 4 4!'! H 61 4 34; 9 ( 4 21; 2R: 7 601... H:i'amar.ea....; 7 20 .Ho CHrn.llton.. 8 ii .l...S!.. Vandalla... 8l(R Alloiraiiy.....! 8 lilv.... ojoan ... jr A.M.I 4 07 1 P 12 4 05! 9 06 P. M.I A. M. AllDITIONAl, TRAIN LtMv-ea Rina.ia ll:0'iim. Warren 12.-M.rirn, IrTlm tou 1:4.1. pin. Ti.Ilonte 1:16.m. Tlouet kOOrm, ar rives. Oil Cltv :4-.jin. additional Tka i w Lenvra Oil Cltv 8:00 Bin. Olenpnli 0:40 nm, EiR-le ItiK-k :6Sn. Prealdent 7:0Vrn, Viiieata 7;ftaiit Mlekoi y rl:40air!.Trnnkervilleli:OOHrn.Tlil outo !i:60m, TUninnmin 11:00, airiTea Irvlnotnu 11:90am, v'arren 12:50pm, Kin run 2:0'.pin, Hunr Run 2:20. Crvl(n 8:00, Oi.ovllin 8:lft. Wolf Run 3 SO, Quaker Brldtro 3:40, u.i Home 4:lu, Nalatnanea 6:02. Ko.nh Cnrn.llton i:Sn, H.-uth Vanda lla 6:48, Allegheny 8:18, arrivea Ol.nu 8:80prn. Tririna run on Eaatei n Timo. Trains leavlnv Plttahnruh 0:O(iam, nr rlTirut l'itil'i.r. h 7:26pm. are Solid Traina IrfitM. en llutl'alo and rittahurfrh. Tkaivb leavinR I'lttalmrtih rSOpm. ar nviii( I'lttNl.uruh 7:.sain. are Solid Train with Pulluran'a Mecplnu Cam lietweeo Buraln anil Pittil.urt'h. ? lTirket miUI and banye (LeckaJ loail priiH-lpal points. Got tlmi. tnl.li-a (flNlnar full Inforruatko from Coih)it' Aveiitv GEO. S. tl Vt'C'llKLL, OiVl Sup't. J. A FELLOWS, Ueirl Pa-a'i- an ' Tlrket Agent. No. 4 Exeliunee St., Itutfhlo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIG. A tier. t, Tloueatn. Pa. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. Moet direct rnito to PltlsbnrHh and the l-iirtt. Only route Inndlrm piKarnficr at Union MhiI.iii without lielaya or transfer. JWTrtlrn run l.v Knatorn Time. Time ralilo In elTrvl Julv 10, lt7. Northward. I Southward 1. 8. a. 111 9 0( p. in. ;.. m l.v. Ar nw 1 6.11'itti.l.urtrh in on: :t i.-,u- i .1...... 10 13 Hi 47)10 ss; 8 40 Kitian ninu 11 82; 11 271 4 S6 Ke.l Hank. 11 46;lt 4:t 4 67 Eat Uradv 12 11 12 14i ft2;... Parker.:. 12 4U I2 2..' 6 86 j.. Foxhunt . 13 1 21 1 60 2 20! p. ill. 1 07' 0 23 Kennerdoll 1 8Ki 6 661. Frank lln... 2 06! 7 26;. ..Oil Citv... .ni ;p.rn p.m. at. in la in. W.N. V A I' S 16 3 0 ..Tttuavllle 4 16 4 12 Corrv... S 80 6 2 I ..Mavville.. 8 06 6 .14, ...Brneton... 822l 8 Hi ..n.inxlik. 8 im H2nl ... Kurlalo... 3 7 -C; I n.ni'HtK 4 26 8 10, Tidiouie.. 6 00i 8 J5: .Irvlneton. 6!10; 9 06j Wniren... 7 2:110 561 8alHniHnia. 8 00 II 25' HrHdford. 8 in; II 46' Oli-un p.rn.ja iu. p.m. Ar. Lv. ,-ltitTHlo Sun. ly Train leave PI ta buruh 9 00 . m., arrivea at Oil Citr, 2:20 p. in. Returnit.K, leave Oil Cltv :20 p. 111 . Hi rlvts a I'litHl.inyli 7:45 p. in., 'top Jliw at all Htiitimi-. )AVIH Mc(" KiO. ri,.nM flnpt. E. II. L'TLKY, Oen Krt. . Pn. Agt. Pittaburnh, Pa. Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos. ' Th Cabinet Orgun u Introduced by Muon ft IlaMDiIll in lhtil. aVlaUII (V Hiiinllll (Mi ItalVti lwayrnavinuinei1 iiicir mirii:iic) ur r ,ili n:itn, toavvljjaf rvcuivuil llltifoill-juoriM: biliiixttb W.'tld The ImnrovM Mode of Sirlimiii" IManon, by Mtv-on A llumuii in U a irn-iit i.ii i i.tiv;int la 1 iti it "the j pUno connni.Mion, fXDril urt otiiuiiu enmewt iinpruvuiiuni in puno-ln hnlf it rutnrv.,a run. 1 circular, c-.iumm.af n-K itetlinontiiiM from purciiaarr, uuilcimm, uud tuneri. mid 1'iiino ui.d OfiTu Cuuloguuat, five. uacou haiiltu caaAir and runo co., t ii Cut till t.'tla B-';ir, STSW TCES P.n-'A fcGf !fULTll.-JL W0F.R1. ' SM'hiii L' uine,raw Mills, Hay ProKS eK. SI 1. .1.. 1 I'nll. , a ami SuiMiarii Aitriuul- f mini I ... t ! 1.' i a irciu raltv. Send fru " . .5.. li, If'AHUU'ilAH k krON, York, Pa. (TVs ..m..ni. p 111. 7 20 7 o 1 15 , 8 18 6 1012 10 6 41 6 46ll (IT a 4 r-8 & 02 10 61 . 4 40 4 4.H10S3 . A 4 I3 4 12101.3 L " 4 o&, 4 os 9 6i rv ' 8 67 8 66 9 44 fS? 8 21 S 10 9 08 1 32 2 60 2 46 8H4 2 20 2 16 8 06 p.m. a in ta. in. p. in. a. ni -a 111. jrAi 1 2.' 1 t'6 7 10 ' 12 co is ml w2 1060 11 l.v ..... ftrJ 10 O H 10 861 ' W 47 1 l&l.-.i.r.. 8 10 8 80; 1 18 8 1ft 12 i-i 7 40, 12 in 7 10' 1 1 60 6 4flj 9 :i 4 4! 9 16 4 20 9 06 4 00' a. in. p. 111 I I i rV 4 ( s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers