THE VCREST REPUBLICAN. J. t VtHS, tOITO 4 rW0SltTS. WEDNESDAY, FEHHVARY 20, 18S8. t'ALl. TOR THE Rr.Pl DUCAM STATE 0Tr.MTION. Hkaikhtartfm RurOBLlCAX) NTATR COMMTTTEK, Pnti.aoici.FniA, Jan. 21, 1SH8. J The Republican Stnto Convention Tvill lc brld in the Opera IIoneat Hnrrlsbnrv, on the Imt Wednesday of April, the 2"tli, tHHS, at eleven o'clock, ft. in. for the pur pose of nominating one candidate for Su premo Judge, two persons Ibr Presiden tial Eleetors-at-Lirgo, unit twenty-eight persons for PresidentlM Electors, tho latter to be named by the Delegates from the Congressional Districts where District have not previously named them. Also for tho election of four Dc'egstew and four Allc-nites-at-I-argc to the Republican National Convention to be held at Chicago, June lth, l The State convention of Juno 30th, lfcSG, havlm; abolished Senatorial representa tion, fiplcgmos to tho approaching Slate t'ouvcntioti will be selected according to tho number of Representatives in the Lciri'lstnre to which each county or city is eni.irled under the Representative Ap portionment law passed at the recent ses mon of tho Legislature. THOU. V. COOPER, Chairman. M. Blaine'i Positive "No." TlioNew Vork llerald of SunJay last contaioeJ a three cclurao inter view with Mr. Blaine which has been eableJ from Florence, iu which Mr. Blaine in the course of a long conver sation distinctly asserted that under no circumstances would he allow his name to be used io connection with the next Presidential nomination. He insists on the sincerity cf bia with drawal and asserts that be bad made up his mind thereto long ago. He considers, first that any man whose name has been associated with a defeat in Presidential campaigns owes it to Lis party not to allow himself to be renominated ; and secondly, be is un equal to facing the fatigues, worry, and excitement of another canvass, tho more as he would feel himself bound to work as hard as oo previous occasions. Mrs. Blaine and the other members of bis family are most em phatic in their approval of his with drawal, which is definite and neither hasty or recent in its decision. Mr, Jilaiao will nr return from Europe until after the Republican convention, lie declines to express himself on the subject of the Renuhlican candidates rf . now in the field, but be asserts that be did not retire in favor of any particu lar one of Ibeni. He is convinced of a Republican victory, basing bis con viction in particular on the tariff basis. When Mr. Blaine was asked the di rect question whether he would under any circumstances permit bis name to be used as a candidate, he replied in the most emphatio negative, but he added: "I do not wish to make any new affirmations upon the subject. I have said all that I wish to say npou tub subject in that letter. That letter, as you must know, was not a bap-baz-zard, off-baud affair. It was the re sult of much deliberation and careful thought. You will remember that I told you in Paris last December that I bad no ioteotion of beiog a candi date again, and that I bad practically made op my mind at that lime to for bid the use -t my name in the ap , spring . - r "I bold," be said later in the con versation, "that I have no right to be a candidate again. A man who- has once been the candidate of bis party and defeated owes it to bis party to withdraw and not be a candidate the second time. More than this, there is another plain reason for my withdraw- , ing. I could not go through the bar Jen and fatigue of another Presiden tial canvass such a one as tbe canvass of tbe late campaign. To accept nomination, and to do less than before, would be impossible." The dispatch concludes: Mr. Blaine beiug asked when he expects to return to America. He said that he expected to reach New York about the first of June. He expects to spend the late spring in London. He has not yet determined upou bis movemeots. After leaviog Florence he will probably go straight to Eugland from Italy. He said, with an air of frankness not to be mistaken : "You have no idea what a relief it is to me to think that I am uu.T out of the canvass, ami that when I come back to New York ia tho snra mer that I shall not be going back there to face reception after reception and tu enter iots tbe turmoil and ex citement of a political canvass. I can now co cio back quietly after tbe con ventioo has once decided the result and eujny my own life ia my own way tree, I hope, from further crhicieia o comment." Tut Democratic National Conven tion will be held in St. Louis, June 5tb, by orJur of W. L. Hcott, admiu- totraliou boss. How often we bear middle aged people say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, X. II. Dowcs' Elixir: "Why, my mother gave it to me when I was a child, aud 1 use it iu my fami ly ; it always cures." It is al vays guaranteed to cursor money refunded. For Bale bv J. W. ttovard. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. (imJutted by M Tionata Vnien. The TV. C. T. U. meets Ue I'd and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in. Presldont Mrs. Ell Uoletnan. Vice Presidents -Mrs. J. O. Pale, Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Recording Sec'y Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Hec. Trcos. Mrs. H. D, trwln. Woe unto him that givrth hi neighbor drink, that t'ltttctt thy' bottle to him, and maletst him tlrunkntaUu. I lab. If, 15. The wicked wotketli a deceitful work t hut to dim that snivel h righteousness shall bo a ure reward.--Rov. 11, IS. MAR I' MiiSlrESf TUB WORKS OF THE FIKSH. A Nebraska journal some time after their town had been prohibition, put it this war: "Let nn have salnoos. Why? Well, I'll tell you why. Take a wslk with me along nur streets. From llta depot to the mill pond and from the banks of the Medicine made historic by Gn. Custer to tbe bluffi west of town, you will see no window stuffed with rag, adorned with old bats or dirty pillows. You look in vaiu for a shutter banging by one corner or a gate off tbe binges. An unpainted building is hard to fiud. A saloon would change things. Then, almost every man owus bis home. Who occupies a tenement house in Cambridge? And every mau's title is unclouded by mnrtgaga or tax tillo. A saloon would plaster them with mortgages and eat the foundations away. By all means let us have one for the good of the town ! You hear tbe hammer and saw from Btarlight to starlight. Women sing as they throw open the shutters and admit the pure air of the prairie and the bright light of Heaven. Troops of well dressed boys and girls go to school. No one slays away for lack of shoes, clothing or books. We can never hope to change these tbiogs without a saloon. You meet no bloated, blear-eyed man or sad faced tattered woman wherever you go. How long are we to endure this? We can chaos'e it all in a jiffy by opening a saloon. Farmers bring loaded wagons, to own. Look at them lutu, every neb of tbem, well dressed, well-equip ped. Tbty use good language are informed as to matters at borne and abroad. They sell their produce, call oo the editor or tbe minister, pay any little trifle at store or bank, boy books, clothing, dry goods, lumber or machin ery, anything to make life comforta ble, and leave early fur home. How much better it would be to have their teams tied to the posts, starving, till midnight, while they were drinking, fighting, gambling around a saloon. It makes a town lively, you know. And we might have a cbaoco to drag the river for their bodies, hold in-. quests, make arrests, board prisoners, take care of wives insane and children fatherless. The only way to secure this is to open a saloon. Our right to support diuukards' families, criminals, police courts or paupers, must not be denied. It is as old as tbe distillery and sacred as tbe dramshop or brothel. And we must hurry about it ; we have no time to lose: Cambridge grows like magic. Tbe approach cf wioter docs not check it, and every man that comes is a prohibition crank, aud our democratic editor is tbe crank iest of tbtm all. Two large churches have spruog up during tbe summer, and there is talk of cularging botb of tbem before tbe paint is dry. And no saloon or calaboose 1 Tbe boys going to school and learning trades! What will they over be good for to make a town likely? They are forming habits that will be bard to break. Let the saloon be opened at once. If tbe boys of Cambridge are ever to be ground into devil s sausage meat, it is time they were in tbe hopper. Start tbe mill. Those favoring tbe euterprise please step up and sign their names. Let us see tbe list." THE CltUSKAUU S LIIitlHY. Drink promised me liberty, aud I got it. I had tbe liberty to fee my toes poke out of my boots; tba water bad tbe liberty to go iu at my toes and out of my heels; my kueea La J the liberty to come out of my pants; my eibows bad the liborty In tome out of my coat, and I bad tbe liberty to lift tbe crown oil" my bat aud scratch my bead without taking my bat 00. SfL'KTS. "Jugbreakiog," according to a Southern newspaper, is to be the great feature of a school missionary festival, when tbe mouey-jugs will be smashed in concert at l'eusdcola, to see bow many peonies have been saved. There would be more pennies, says tbe shrewd commentator, if all the older people would break their big jugs now and keep the riuuday law. Pkila. Ledji,r. Look not mournfully into the past, it comes not back agaio ; wisely im prove tbe present, it, is thine ; go forth to meet the shady future without fear and with a manly heart. I.on'jfcthw. COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1887. S. FITi-OERALt, Treasurer of Forest County, In account with Forest County, for year ending Jannary 2, lt4 PR, To Balance from Wm. Smear ban Kh 7,747 !W To lands redeemed from County 264 24 To ree'd for uso of Court Room 1 00 To ree'd for Rooks sold 1 M To ree'd for Urass sold 4 00 To ree'd for old plank sold 4 no To ree'd for old lamp sold 1 fiO To ree'd for Ink sold 6S To seated tax for IN87 ".301 4!t To unseated county tax for 1887 8,054 60 To seated lends returned for 1HH0 423 22 Tq unseated county ta received lor 1S86 3,061 f2 To sixtv dsv list for 17 M 10 To lands sold bv eountv for 1887 1X1 00 To tines ree'd by county for 1SK7 2A 00 To ree'd from city of Bradford ac count Howcn fl SO To poor fund Oreen township .... 00 25 To KKr fund Hickory township 220 00 To poor fund Tionesta Boro 20 00 $.,477 fill il2,:,70 25 To Balance S. FITZGERALD, Treasurer of Forest Count for the year ending To Ralanoe from Win. Smear- bttiiith I 42 lfi To State tax for 1S87 6H.1 71 705 87 To Balance H74 C7 S. FITZGERALD, Treasurer of Forest County, in nccount with Redemption Fund, lor year cimiug To Balance from Wm. Smear- Imnnh. To individual amounts received. 1SS7 ltW 87 J. R. CHADWICK, County Commissioner, In account with Forest County, for the j-car ending January 2, 1888. To orders drawn $173 00 By 56 day's services $ltH 00 By 50 miles travel 5 00 $173 00 OLIVER DYERLY, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for the year ending January 2, 1H88, To orders drawn. $234 40 Bv 0 day's services $180 00 By 544 miles travel 54 40 $234 40 W. D. SHIELDS, County Commissioner, in account with Forest County, for the year ending January 2, 18H8. To orders drawn $222 50 Bv 50 day's services $150 00 ' By 725 niiles travel 72 50 $222 50 CURTIS M. S1IAWKKY, Frothonotary, Ac., in account with Forest County, for year ending January 2, 188S. To orilcrs drawn $200 20 By fees fJtW 20 LEONARD AO NEW, Sheriff, in account with Forest Countv, for year ending January 2, 1888. To orders drawn $355 90 Rv fees $055 00 Tojury fees received 40 00 By Balance 40 00 $395 90 40 00 To Balance.. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney, in account with Forest Countv, for tho year ending January 2, 1888. To orders drawn $134 00 By fees $134 00 FOREST COUNTY, ss: ' We, the undersigned Auditors of Forest Countv, do hereby certify that we met at the Commissioners' OrtVe in said county according to law, and did'audi. and adjust the several accounts of the Treasurer. Sheriff. Prothonotarv. District AtUrnev and County Commissioners, for the year ending as set lonn in me loregoing report, in testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our nanus anu seais una idui nay oi January a. ROB'T Z. OILLESPIE WILLIAM BLUM, Attest P. M. CLARK. Clerk, EXPENDITURES of Forest County County Commissioners $ 629 00 v ouniy i.ominissionera i lerK.... M uu Counsel fees 60 00 Bountv on wild cats, foxes, Ac... 2rU 65 Jury fees 1,920 69 Jury Commissioners and Clerk.. 54 10 Assessors 40(1 06 Printing 462 00 Constables and Tipstaves 278 47 Court Crier 57 50 Road View 193 30 Fuel and lights 201 25 Elections 494 80 Commonwealth costs 637 75 Books and Stationery 199 68 Repairs on Court House and Jail 157 .55 Warren Hospital 760 55 Sheriff's Foes 355 90 Protlionotarv's Fees 260 20 Janitor 148 35 Postage 18 99 Collector's Commission 333 50 FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Forest County for the year ending January 2, 1888. ASSETS. Balance due on County account by Solomon Seated Lands returned for 1887 Due by D. W. Clark for coal Due by Tionesta Township Due by Tlonosia Borough Due by Hickory Township Due Dy uroen lownsuip LIABILITIES. Amount due on bills not presented for payment I 284 00 Surplus over all Liabilities FOREST COUNTY, ss: Pursuant to law we, the undersigned Commissioners of Forest Countv, publish the foregoing exhibit of the recenits and expenditures of said Countv for the vear ending January isaa. witness our lianas anil Attest-J. T. BRENNAN. Clerk. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS It represents something you like aud predate. It illustrates our meth od of doing business. It means ap- Don't you seeT Preach. Practice. Guarantee. THIS IS WHAT WE Honest Values Lstost Styles Fairest Prices. PUT BEFORE YOU. Iu opening our Eli-Kunt New Stock or early Spring Styles ill PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS! LOUNGES, TABLES, cScC, he Newost. he Best. he Cheapest. YOU'LL FIND THEM T Prices 1 Qualities. AS YOU LIKE THEM. Stylus. J Come! We will treat von riirlit. Re- member Square Dealing in FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ! AT Xi:i,NO. CJKKi:XLUli, Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, Telephone. WARREN, PA. TV YOU 1 printing WANT a respectable Job of ig at a reasonable price send vour order to rtns oHice. DEALING CR. Pv county orders redeemed 1 1.4H1 2!) By 6 por cent, commission 689 48 vy vouoners ior scauiu lanun re turn ed Ry vouchers lor exonerations lty (1 per rent, commission on $2.10.78, redemption money... 402 in 310 67 13 81 Ry Balance Ili,.-'"0 25 112,570 25 v, in account with State of Pennsylvania, January 'i, ikw, Py SUite Treasurer vouchers.. lty 5 per cent commission lty Balance t220 19 11 01 474 07 1706 87 January 4, inss. Ry amount paid individuals f 230 78 By Balance $.1,381 85 (3,612 83 $3!15 'JO January 2, A. 1. 1888, and find the'samo i. 1888. K. I.. JtlMKS, IjH.1 1 County Auditors. ILS.j for year ending January 1888. Express and Freight 8 55 347 00 24 1ft 131 00 HI 65 30 00 114 60 1,361 69 116 67 84 19 500 98 703 32 25 60 StcnoBnipher. Refunding orders District Attorney Westorn Penitentiary C leaning Court House Auditors and Clerk Bridges, Repairs, Ac County Institute Coroner's fees Special Court expenses County Treasurer' Commissions Watchman for Jail Supplies for Court House and Jail Witness fees, County Case Court Auditor ." Telegrams Jail Physician Board for Bowcn, Lunatic Acknowledging Commissioners Deeds M 115 31 1 50 10 00 2 42 36 00 5 00 Fitzgerald, Treasurer $12,570 25 300 68 25 66 182 50 no 12 5143 95 00 $13,434 66 13,150 66 $13,434 66 seals tins imn day ot January, A. V. 1888, W. 1). SHIELDS,) C. F. LLDEHUR, V J. J. PARSONS, J County Commissioners. Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos. The Cabinet Organ wm Introduced hy Manoa A i.Ninlii. in I Nil. Mimhi 66 Httnlin Or ping h4e alway luuinUutcd Uvit npmuftrr overall Uirt. tumiqc lyusltvrf !lilici Honor tu ull Great Wurld'ft ,lilllilUOU BiUCC loot. The ImnroTHd M(ii' or Si. hiking PUno. ir rented hy Mmou & li inn uu lu lr U a rrat ndvtiuct) lu piurm uiintlruciiuji, fxptrU p o uinm-Jnir it "the grraieai Improvement in piano I u half aceutnry.'1 ctiio circular. coiiUioiiiir :iM icaliinomala from pure baser, intMcmnn, und timer, iiud 1'iuoo aud Offc-au Catalogue, free HAS01I & HAULUT CE3A1I Aim miTO CO., W Cut !'. St. (Colo Scum), Vlt ICEI. WOltTII KNOW'IXJ. Mr. W. If. Morgan, merchant. Lak City, Fla., was tukvn with a severe cold attended with a distressing cough and running into Consumption in its lirst fctage. He tried many so-called popular cougn remedies ana sieaauy grew worse. Was rcilucsd in flush, had dirlluulty i breathing mid was unable to sleep. Fi nally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption aud found immediate rolief. and alter using aliont a half tlor.on boitlus louim iiunseir well and has had no return oi me uiaeaso. ro otner remedy can show so Kraud a record of cures, as Dr King's Nmw Discovery for Consumption juuraiuiteu io u usi wual is claimed li it. Trial bottle t'reo at (I. W. Bovard Drug (Store. 'OR WORK of sverv description execu ic i at i;m iw.J UliWt. A uaice. H. J. HOPKINS & CO.'S oooooooooooooocoooooooooooeoocoooooooooeoooo IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD TO BUY GOODS!! COME AND REE. t 5 y-r-rr- LARGEST STOCK, KINE8T (lOOPS, AND LOWEST PRICKS! SVITS AND OVERCOATS FOR ROYS FOUR YEARS OLD! HUIT8 AND OVERCO TS FOR MEN THAT WRIU1I 500 LRS. I SUITS AND TTT H DRY GOOSS, WS& OUR STOCK IS AH Wool Umlewenr for ljulies, Ucnlteinen All Wool HATS HATS ! ANY HI7.R ANY PKH'B ! All Wool Blnnkits, Gray Blsnkets, Shanty Blankets, Mixod Wool Blankets II onto Blankets, Knee Kobes, Wolf Itobes. Our stock of Boots and Shoes Is RUBBER GOODS AND FELT BOOTS A. SPECIALTY G&QPE&IES GjRQCxmxs GitQCI&IJeS, FLOUR, FEED, Our Grocery Stock is always Complete, and HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIALTY. Come snd see u ; wo will do you good. U. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, IN OUK GKOCEUY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FRESHEST GnQCESIES. 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 PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c. 10c. 0 COUNTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO. TIONESTA, PA. unm t;?sts r. it c3j I s Cu . fp mn ig h t i nil S5! 5 !2.S2 I fels csaaEa if 0 "1 S 1 U I ' I P 3 tSf "5 M tan s. 2 Si s Z s n 5 rf H-l? s g -l s s -51 " ill ivm &3z& -io i o i isf? A MAN OR W03IAN who will work faithfully, can secure (if tlicy so desire), a raro chance to inxke iiionov, bv Immiling l 'His liu.'. ni;ux W. IILAIH S (Senator from New Hamp shire). Temperance Movement, or THE CONFLICT BETWEEN MAN ANU ALCOHOL Eroiu the fact of the deep interest being taken in the Temperance Movement to-day, as aUo lliu high stand ing of the writer as a leader of men aud moulder of public opinion, it is presumed you van readily sue the unusual opportu nity ottered to make money by selling such a work. II iavorable to engaging with us, please answ er at ouco, as territory is being taken very rapidly, aud give us full particulars as to your business ex perience, references, Ac. E. K. BAXTER 4 CO., M0U 1015 Arch St , Piiila., Pa. $0 C A WEEK and upwards positively wo secured bv men a iron Is selling Dr. Scott's Genuine Eloctrie Belt, Suspensory, etc., and by ladies stilling Dr. Scott's Eloo- triuLorseut. hampie tree. .Male sex. IT Brott, 818 Broadway, N. V. Nov, 16 3m. ""fir OVERCOATS ALL SIZES AND PRICES! 7T5T" GOODS AND FLANNELS ! COMPLETE! and Bovs. Underwear for Misses, Children and Babies. C.AJPS CAPS ! ANY MEK AND ANY THICK! very largo and Ml'M BK SOLD, AND SALT! embraces everything kopt in this market. SIGGINS ! to GROCERS, PENN. AND CHEMICALS! 25c 50c. s fataS 5 S.B. & GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IP TJ 12 IT ITTJR TU. Also, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. CJEND your Job Work to the REPUB O LICAN Offlca. ! KIRK'S FLOATING -IS THE CHIEF For th Bnth, Toilet and LJtondry. Snow Whlta nd Absolutely Poro. If TOVir tnln l1o nni sn WTilU Oon'lt Sni-n. ana 10 nnu fur umpll emu to th nakrra, J AS. S. KIRK S C0.f CHICACO. W ESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, l Formerly B , w. Y. A P. i, n.) TIMETABLE IN EFFECT Dec. in, W7. Wcstwaid Pittsburgh Division Eastward A.M. r. M. A.M.Ir. M. 7 :o 7 M 4 1U 4 So 4 0.lS 4 2S 1 4M 3 It 2 !. 2 40 ar Pillsliurgh lv 00 I Ml I'arkor Fozburg Franklin 12 11 1UM 12 40 12 25 1 W) 2 lfi 1 3S lv...Oil Cily...ar 3 05 A.M. A.m. A .VI A.M.'r.M. P. M p! M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 9 051 2 tS44 11 ttt ll K ar... oil Cltv....lv If. 11 on 87:10 40 34 10 3D Oleo polls ...Eagle Rock.. President.... Tlonesta Hickory t2n; 7 10 t7 17 f7 20 7H7 7 ftO 17 AM 8 10 t 211 8 45 9 05 9 35 !' A. M. 13.r..tl 13 K3 13 30 t '- tl S 10 1 801 1 1160 .162 4 05 8 a' f7 63 12 .. Trunkevvlllo.. (4 13 7 V) :12 t7 2tll2 7 10, 12 8 41' 11 6 12 II P. m.Ia. 7 Tidloute... ...Thompson s Irvine to i Warren... 4 2ft 6 30 6 4' 14 4.5 ft (HI A 30 A 12 1v...lvlnEus....ar I". M p. m.Ia. m. 4 201 0 l.S P. M. lv...Brsdford ..sri ROO 11 25 r. m.' a. v. A.M P.N. A. l. A 12 11 ft M 11 ft 00 10 5 33 10 ft 21' 10 h II 10 6 OS 10 4 .'. 0 4 42' 0 4 ail i 4 17 0 4 li 9 P. M. A. 0,r 00 l 15 sr...Klnzua....lv SOAP A 12 9 40 A 17 9 45 A S3' 10 (IS A 40 10 1 1 A 47U) M ,V lA 24 7 07 10 ' 7 21 10 ft 5 7 37 11 OO 7 47,11 21 8 03 11 37 8 10 11 4. P.M. 'A.M. 12 30 II M Sucsr Hun ... 43 30! Corvdon II 20 io rx'1 10 24 9 I.) 7 41 7 1H 0 .50 A III B 0" A.M. Onnvllle ...Wo f Ron... Quaker Bridge, ..Hod House... ... Salsmnnca... .So. t 'arrolllon . ...So Vandalta.. Allegany 2H 24 OH .S3 30 2S 12 05 M. Iv Clean ... .ar OEO. S. O TCI1ELL, tJen'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, Oen'l Pas'r and Ticket Agent. No. 84 Exchange St., Rulfaln, N. Y. J. L. CRAHi, Agent, Tiunrsta, Pa. ALLEGHENY JALLEY R. R. Most direct route Io Pittsburgh. and the East. Ouly route lauding passengers at Union Station without delays or transfer, -Trslns run bv Eastern Time. Time table In cfl'ivt Nov. LO, IV7.- . Norlhward. I SoiilliM sni. a.in.lp.m. n.mJIiV. Ar. ..im.s.io.'p in 7 Mil 7 3t I 15 A 3il H l!i 12 10 rr irr n uu m ri 1 1 n i m i fll. i 10 13, 10 00, 3 IS W. P. J line; 10 47110 3S 4 04 Kitlanning 1132 1127, 4 50 Rod Bui.k. 11 45 II 43 fi K'. Ku-.t ltra.lv 12 IHI2 II ft 32 ... Parker.'. (1 OV 5 4 VI I 37 5 23 ft (1-210 ft2 5 0 i 4 43 10 31 4 3(1 4 I'.'!0HM 4 2i 4 03! 9 52 12 4012 2.M ft 40.. Foxbnrg . 12 4S I 21 12 32 ft 4:ti ..Km I n.! I 10, 3 551 V4t 107 AiliKennerdcll' 3 1 3 I'l- 9 Art 1 W 2 U! 1 3S 7 IKi '..Franklin... 3 II 2 45) 2 15 Hi 8 2 Oai 7 :... Oil Cit v... J 40 p.m. p.m. 3 15 11. m p.m. 1 iVnTia" ui.VvNrvr.tP p 111, a. 111. ia. rti. p. III.!. Ill a 111, 3 ai ..TilUHVillu 4 OS Curry... I 4.H I V.j .7 111 12 47 12 22, II 2111 15 10 45,10 35' 10 30 10 17 . 8 5UI 8 SO, 4 I.' 5 2o! ft is: ..Msyvillo.. .. lillM'toll... .. Dun!, irk . H11IV11I0... ft 55 6 ftrl A I2i A 10 7 50 8 00j..... '3 6 7 37!:.:.;;; 4 2.5: 10 ft OOj 8 46 5 30 OIK'j 7 2.3 10 5.-.! 8 OO! 11 25 8 111; 11 45 p in. a.in.'p.m Tionesia 1 is: 8 16 7 4oL.... 7. io! a 4 4 Mi 4 201 ...Tidioiite... ..Irviiieton.. ...Warren... Salamsuca. ..Bradford. ilcnn .... Ar. Lv, 12 43 12 10 11 50 9 53 9 15 9 05 4 1(4. .... n. til. p. 111. i j7,r Burfaln Sunday Train leaves. Pitts burgh 9.00 a. in., arrives at Oil City, 2:15 p. 111. Returning, leaves Oil City 2:10 p. 111 , arrives at Pittsburgh 6:00 p. lit., stop ping at all station". DAVID McCA HUO, Oen'l Supt. , E. 11. I 'I LEY, Oeu. Frt. A Pass. Agt. Pittsburgh, Pa. a 5W3 op H-R x: z Send for 76-Page ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MENTION THIS PAPER. FfOnTHERN PACIFIC I i LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAKDS& FREE Government LANDS. I-BILUU trssa oi Mcb tn Klmuwu .Sorts iMkt't. H tntttnft, Idaho, WjihluirUu uid Ortfii rrun CfiO I' i',ll,'liaiu with S.4urlbl,,t1k. OLKU rUllsasT Atfrioullurl, (irtloa ftinl TUn t-r 'jutkl uow o..-n to Haul. Snt Fra Mrm '5 175 H 1 H J w 02 pi n O i a o . P3
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