7 a I i t 0 b V e P 1 , i t i; ' THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK, CDITOK 4 PSOPSICTO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2.1, 1SS8. rulllcaii Htate Ticket. J mljro of tlie Supreme Court, Hon. JAMES T. MITCHELL, Philadelphia. Announcements. RaTks. Congress, 20, Assembly, $10. District Attorney, f :. No announcements will appear unless accompanied by the rash. ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce CHAS. A. RANDALL, of Tionesta, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to Republican usage, DISTRICT ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce P. M. CLARK of Tionesta, as a candidate for District Attorney, subject to Republican usages. Why Mills and Furnaces Stop. . We have already referred to tbe wholesale abutting down by tbe Le high Valley furnaces because there is no demand for product at rates that will pay. The difference in the price of manufactured product between now and a year ago is a conclusive answer with any reasonable man to the state ment that there is an attempt to coerce labor into takiog lower wages. It is a somewhat startling truth in the first , week of April that not a steel rail bas been made 10 Pittsburgh for a consid erable time, with a lessening prospect for there being any made for a consid erable time to come certainly not before rails can be produced cheaper than now, which means a reduction of wages for one thing. Manufacturers cannot be expected to run at a loss, unless there is good prospect of an early change, which no one pretends is the case now. The tariff agitation has opened tbe prospect for importing rails at prices at which they cannot be made at home with anything like the wages that American workmen have been earn ing. Railroads are holding off with their orders with the hope of getting cheap foreign rails. Mills are without orders and must stop. If they start it must be with cheaper labor, cheaper freight and cheaper cast all around. Owners cannot be expected to go ahead and foot the loss out of their own pockets. The present suspension including different branches of manu factures, is the inexorable logio of the situation in the business world, in producing wnicn lanu tinkenog is playing the principal part. It is a hard state of things. But that fact should not cause men to be blind to the truth. Pittsburgh Times. Mills and his free-trade bill, to I getber with Bill Scott and the other fellows who are trying juat now to i give England a boost, got a terrible turning over in the House at Wash- ington last Friday, and it came straight Sfrora the brainiest Democrat on the floor, too, Hon. Sam. Randall. After lthoreeghly - dissecting the bill Mr. Randall geta in these solid chunks of ' sense: ".a. declared purpose ot this bill is to secure 'free raw materials to stimu late manufactures.' In execution of this idea the bill places on tbe free list a large cumber of articles which are really manufactured articles, such as salt, sawed and dressed lumber, glue, various oils and chemicals, china, clay, eto. These constitute the pro ducts of large and useful industries throughout tbe United States, in which many millions of capital are invested and employing many thousands of working people. At the same time the bill leaves or puts upon tbe dutia ble list lead, iron, zino and nickel ores and coal, which might be called raw 5aljla. Further than this, the bill not onljr makes so-called 'raw mate rials free, but places on tbe free list the manufactured products of these materials. Thus the manufacture of such articles is made impossible in this country, except by reducing American labor to a worse condition than that of labor in Europe. It goes even farther and places or leaves dutiable certain so-called raw materials, such as iron ore, lead, coal, paper, paints, etc while placing on the free list articles made from these materials, such as hoop-iron, and cotton ties, tin plates, machinery, books and pamphlets, etc. In other words the bill leaves or makes dutiable the raw material and puts on the free list the articles manufactured from it, thus not ouly placing a a in surmountable barrier in ibe way of making such articles here, but actually protecting the foreign manufacturer and laborer against our own and im posing for their benefit a burden upon tbe consumer in this country, "Mr. Randall asserted that instead of the Mills bill reducing customs reveuues $5-1,000,000, as was claimed, it would be fair to estimate that its effect would be to largely increaiia the ad of reducina it; while the aruouut of material wealth it would destrov is incalculable. Those sup porting the bill, ho saiJ, holding them- (elves out Jna the championa of the farmer, while they take from him the Protection duties in hie wool, hemp, flax, meats, vegetables, eto. And what do they give him iu return ? They profess to give tbo manufacturer better rates than he now has. If this be so, how is the farmer to be benefitted, or where does he get compensation for the loss of his protective duties? Much has been said about removing taxes on necessaries and imposing them upon luxuries. What does the Mills bill propose? It gives olive oil to the epicure and taxes castor oil 05 per cent; it gives free (in plates to the Standard Oil Company and to the great meat canning monopolies and imposes a duty of 100 per cent, on rice; it gives the sugar trust free bone black and proposes prohibitory duties on grocery grades of sugar; it imposts duty of 40 per cent, on the poor man's blanket and only 30 per cent. on the Axroinster carpet of the rich. It admits free of duty the flue animals imported by the gentlemen of the turf and makes free the paintings and statuary of tbe railway millionaire and coal baron." Auditor General Norris Dead. Col. A. Wilson Norris, Pennsylva nia s very efficient Auditor General, died at his home in Philadelphia, Monday morning, of nervous prostra tion brought on by overwork. This news will be received all over the State with genuine sorrow and regret, as Col. Norris was one of the most popular and genial of men, and a very able official. His death causes a vacancy in the Auditor General'a office, which will be filled at the ensu ing fall election, and it is likely the Republican convention will be recon vened to plac6 a candiJate iu nomina tion. Friday last Hon. W. L. Scott, who has recently been called to the posi tion of principal pusher for the Cleve land administration, made a speech iu the House in defense of the Mills rev enue bill, and it was generally accept ed as the President's views upon that measure. As such there were two noticeable features in his remarks. Iu the first place, for some unexplained reaaon, he saw fit to discuss the legali ty of the protective tariff. Of course, if his position were sustained, tbe pro tective feature of the tariff would be eliminated at once and free trade would be the only alternative. Mr. Scoit could hardly have chosen a more direct or conclusive method of dem onstrating just what the Republicans claim that tbe Democratic policy is essentially and inevitably a free trade policy. Protection he declares to be unconstitutional, and be would root out the principle entirely. And yet the Democrats protests against being decrihed as a free trade patty. Mr. Scott's definition of the Democratic policy will have to stand. It is free trade undisguised. Let there be no more question about that. Brookville Republican. Belya Ann Lockwood is again running for tbe presidency, but candor compels us to admit that the presiden cy is still a little ahead. All efforts to entice Senator Voor bees into a defense of his war record have failed. He knows too well the impossibility of tbe job. The dilapidated condition of the Hill boom seems to indicate that Mr, Hill is the favorite son of the state of innocuous desuetude. Pig iron fell last week to the lowest point since 1877, and with the price of irou goes the price of labor employed on iron. This ia cne result of tariff agitation. The story to the effect that Jay Gould bad said that he would spend $1,000,000 to defeat Judge Gresham in the event of the latter's nomination for president is a romance designed for the amusement of tbe marines. It allows that the campaign liar is getting his hand in early. Ex Senator Eaton, of Connecti cut, whose Democracy none can dig puto, tells his frieuds that the renomi oation of Mr. Cleveland "meaus the utter defeat, rout and destruction the Democratic party." This is why the country contemplates tn) certainly of Mr. Cleveland's renoujiiit.tiuQ with such cordial approval. For Sale. A nice farm of 80 acres, principally bottom laud, about uO acres improved on tionesta creek, located about cue mile from Tionesta borough, au kuowu as the Kiser Farm. Will be sold at a bargain. For full ioforma tion address J. B. Agnew, Tionesta Pa. tf. If you want at once the best and cheapen Life or Accident Insurauce insure iu tbe Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, Pa. Cobtiveuess is the primary cause of much disease. Dr. Henry Baxter'i Mandrake Bitters will permanently cure costiveness. Every bottle war rauted. For sale by U. W. Bovard. . C. T. U. COLUMN. Conduced bu thti Tionmta t'ni'on. The W. C. T. U. meets the 'M and 4th Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in. President Mr. Ell Uolcnian. Vico Prcsideuta Mrs. J. U. Dale, Mrs. W. J. Roberta. Recording Soe'y Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Sec. A Treas. Mrs. S. D. Irwin. U'oe unto fiim that pirrfh his neighbor tlrink, that puttest thi'ttottle to him', and tnakc.it Aim drunken dim. Hub. II, 15. The wicked workcth a deceitful work: but to him that sotvelh righteousness shall be a sure reward. Rev. 11, IS. "WHAT WILL YOU TAKE?" How often this question is a'ked by drinking men. Suppose we put it in a more practical way? Will you take teo cents' worth of poison? Will you take a pain in the head? Will you take a rush of blood to the heart? Will you take a stab at the lungs? Will you take a blister on the mucous membrane? Will you take a nauseat ing sickness of tbo stomach? Will you take redness of eyes or a black rye? Will you take a tint of red for your nose? Will you take a rum-bud for your face? Will you take an offensive breath? Will you take a touch of de lirium tremens? Suppose we change tbe question a little. Will you take something to drink when you are not dry? Will you take something to drink which will not quench your thirst when you are dry ? Will you take something to drink which will make you more thirsty than you were before you drank it? There would be some sense in asking a man out at the elbows to take a coat, or in asking a bareheaded man to take a hat, or in asking a shoeless man to take a pair of boots, or in asking a hungry man to take something to eat ; but it is a piece of insane absurdity to ask a mao to take something to drink that will not quench thirst. Why should he take it? Will it make him stronger, wiser, better? No; a thousand times no! It will make him weaker; it will make him idiotic aud base. What does be take if ha accepts the invita tion? He takes "an enemy into bis mouth which steals away his brains." He takes a poison into his stomach which distuibs digestion. Could he make a telescope of the glass which be puts to his mouth, and look into the future, what woulJ ha see? He would see not far away, a man clothed in rags, and covered with the blotches of drunkenness. He would see a man deserted by bis friends, and distrusted by all bis kindred. Ue would see a wife with a sad face and a broken heart, and children growing up in ig noranco and vice. He would see the poor-house, the penitentiary, the gal lows, ana tne grave-yard within an easy approach. Take the pledge and keep it. DRUNKENNESS. There can be no greater crime than voluntarily to dim tbe light of reason. It is like putting out tbe headlight of locomotive, or takiog tbe guiding band from the ship's helm. The body is tbe temple of the Holy Spirit and he that deGlelh this temple, him shall God destroy. Carefully kept insurance statistics give tbe average life of the moderate drinker 35 years, that of the total abstainer 64 Tbo Berrien county, Mich., W. C T. U , has issued a circular to the teachers of that county, asking their earnest co-operation in securing con ditions favorable to tbe development of pure and noble character in tbe children under their care. It is espec ially requested that the subject of by gieoe with reference to the effect of the use of alcoholic stimulants and car colics be presented in an earnest and attractive manner; that the pupils be warned against bad books and pictures, and that no obscene marks or signs be allowed on the school bouse, fences or outbuildings. In the examination of 16 young men at Westficld recently, for a West Poiut tadetship all under 20 years of age 10 were at once ruled out as physically unfit, the medical examiner finding that more than half the num ber had a "tobacco heart" such as cig arette smoking produces. Thesucces ful cuudidate was a boy wh bad been compelled la work iu a mill and could levote only his spare hours to books and study. Melbourne Total Abstinence Society has' offered prizes amountiug to (1,000 to be distributed among the school children who shall pass the best ex aminations upon the lessons iu Dr. Ridge's Temperauce Primer and Dr. Ricbardson'a Temperance Lesson book. Tbe court of Ulster Couuty, N. Y.i has decided that "Hop Bitters" is au intoxicating beverage within the meaning of the excise laws. IF YOU WANT a rexpeclable Job of X printing at a reasonable price bond your order to tins ollice. . W The Thlloaophy of Slang. "Tho everyday Idioms of the English lanptingo commonly called slang are not fo wormy oi tiiinialiltcd condemn ation as many prudish people suppose,' observed n professor of Wiles-letters to a Mail and Express reporter the other dav. "They have a direct figurative siff- nlflcancc ami give scope to an inven tive fancy. For example, the expres sion 'You make me tired! indicates to a shade tho " feeling of lassitude In flicted by a bore. Again, the phrase i hnt are von givinir iisP is merely a figurative way of expressing incredul ity. Many sanguinary conllicts have doubtless Wen averted by its use, as the rugged synonymous phrase, "You are lying, sir!" has been known to give ofl'ensp to certain eccentric persons. Many slanj phrases are the embodi ment of a polite spirit. When you are out with the bovs and exhibit in me teoric flashes the slumbering hilarity in your nature, to be told that you 'are intoxicated" strikes a seusitivo chord in your breast; but to bo accosted with V hnt an elegant load vou havo cot. bring a smile of assent and satisfac tion to your countenance, every tunc Uentlemen never acknowledge to be ing drunk. It is a 'still' or a 'jag' they have on. Tho word drunk applies only to tramps. They are synonymous terms, Lvery ncute intellect will rec ognize tins subtlo shade of mcauin?. (.icntlonicii of pugilistic proclivities are very careful in their language. Thev appreciate the mollifying effects of sfang idioms, and aro particular to employ them in speaking of their en counters. Who ever heard a champion of the ring say that ho gave his antag onist a black eye or a bloody nosoP He prefer, in a spirit of chivalry, more elegant terms, aud will say that he 'closed a peeper' or 'tapped the claret.' If he knocks his opponent down he will say considerately that he sent him to grass, if ho gains a vic tory ho will not injure the feelings of the vanquished party by boasting that ho thrashed him, but will throw balm upon his wounds by stating politely that he 'done him up.' "lhe parallel between slang phrases and nigged English," continued tho professor, "may bo drawn still far ther. No man is so devoid of tine feel ing as to acknowledge that he has pawned an artiele. It is less shocking to hint with a wink that his 'uncle' has it, or that it is iu 'hock,' or even that he has 'hung it up.' These expressions exhibit the deed from a humorous point of view. In all walks of life wo find this same endeavor at politeness. A thief is called a 'fly man or a 'crook,' a bribe-taker is called a 'boodler,' and swindlers aro called 'bunco-steerers' and 'sawdust men.' This is as it should be. The English language, devoid of its figurative idioms, is simply brutal. This accounts for the birth of the word dude.' It is far more elegant than its syn onym, 'fool, lhe ruthless small boy might hesitate at the latter, but tho former ho can shout out at the top of liia lungs whenever some trillo of hu manity may be blowh across his path. A slang term that has peculiar signifi cance u 'a chippy chaser.' This ia ap plied to tho persecutors of honorable working girls. They stand upon the street coiners until some pretty girls pass by, and then follow them block after block talking in a loud voice and otherwise annoying them. Itisgrat-J . . i -. i A, living to Know uiai. mcv are geuoiauy 'lvft. This last expression is applica blo to those who fail to attain the ob jects of their desires. The 'chippy chaser, H successiul in making the clandestine acquaintance ho seeks, and in making an appoint incut for some future evening, is, as a rule, 'stood up.' This means, in unvar nished English, that he stands for hour after hour at the appointed place await ing the arrival of the expected female, probably in a violent rain or snow storm, 'for a 'chippy chaser' never gives up hope, while the honest girl is possibly sleeping in her bed. "Here again the politeness of slang idioms is dcnoiistratod. Tho synonym of 'chippy chaser' is tho pitiable word 'idiot,' which is rather an unpleasant sounding term to be applied to a young man. The inventor of this idiom mer its the hearty thanks of the brother hood. "It is obvious," remarked the pro fessor in conclusion, "from the fore going exposition that our slang origi nates from tho innate delicacy of feel ing which is a characteristic of Ameri cans, from the small boy up. The En glish language, when plainly spoken, is harsh and jarring, and contains many unpleasant words. Men of line feeling naturally express thomselves In a figurative, or. to bo less scholarly. Pickwickian sense." Arcu Port Mail and Express. Grains of Sand. The manufacture of sand is an im portant industry, which has l'ittsburpj for its headquarters, although the sand is not made within the limits of the city. There is a considerable traffic in Monongahela sand, which is scoop ed tin from the bed of the river, to he used for common buildinp purposes; but tho manufacture of sand is quite another affair, and the product goes into quite u different commodity, which is j;lus. Practically glass is almost pure sand, other substances used ill its niauufacturo for fluxing being con sumed while the sand is transformed to a greater or less degree of trans parency. The sand used in glass making is almost pure silica, so nearly pure that there is less than ono per cent, of iron, magnesia, and alu minum, to ninety-nine plus per cent, of the other. And of this sand, which is quarried out of tho hills anil ground down to varying degrees of fineness, and washed to varying degrees of whiteness, eight hundred tons are manufactured daily, four hundred tons being consumed in and about Pitts burg, and four hundred tons going into Eastern ( lliio, and West Virginia to Wheeling, Bcllaire. Columbus, and all points within a circuit of ono hun dred and fifty miles of Pittsburg. I'uj'ular Science Monthly. A Boston girl has discovered that the writing of the name of her best admirer on the margin of her new music prevents her lady friends from borrowing it. They fear their own young men might not bo favorably affected by seeing thu iiamo. "Dear old organ," sighed Araininta, sentimentally, "it has bei n in the family for twenty years. How well I remember, though only 8 years old, tho day it was bought " And here she shut up like a clam, but Richelieu suid "mam?" twice be fore lie guessed what was the matter. THIS papers; (at thti Ni'Ubi iM.-r Adwr- on ti'.ein IMilliidi-lnhla N. W. AVER & SON, iur tullijrutl kttuui. 18 SPRING Spring ha come and II. J. HOPKINS A CO. are ready to moot tho demand w ith a Stock of Sprlnir floods that, to be appreciated, must lis seen. Wo hnvo a LAKUKR Stock and BUTT Kit VARIETY this (Spring than evor before. In our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT U'e have somoting to suit any person. Ranging In price from 10c. to fl.no per yard Lverythlng in the latest and most desirable color. Our SATIN KS. SICKUSl'CK EKS, LONU-CLOTHS, UINHIi AMS, in lact all tho Domestic Goods aro very desira ble, aud every yard is good value. CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! n.?.l,MCI,.,,l!,,!lt. lvl,r"''t "over been so Completely Ntockod as this Snrlnir ?, a rJl ""r ,IH, "J0' 10-"' ''2"' aroHAliil AINH. Children-; Cloth: log as small as four years. Don't buy until you have looked through our stock. SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS. Our assortment In this line can't be beat any place. Wo buy in Case Lots and k now tl at wo get the Latest stylos, and at prices tlit aro right. We sell the REST f.1.00 Shoo Iu this country. GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! n"reheVi0,!:g;: ffifJ? WW U. J. HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, to IN OUR GUOCr.ItY DEPARTMENT DKIUUEN, FKUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which Is In oharge or a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARIC. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, COUNTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. S. B. HAW & SONS, GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealors in TJ" 2ST ITTJ 23 JS. Also, UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. A MAN OR WOMAN who will work faithfully, can bocuro (if they ho deslrel, u rare chance to inxke moiiov, bv bandlingTHE HON. HENRY W. HLAIK'8 (Senator from New Hamp shire), Temperance Movement, or THE CONFLICT IsETWEEN MAN AND ALCOHOL. From the fact of the deep interest beinir taken in the Teinporaneo Movement to-day, an also the hiuh stand ing of the writer as a leader of men and moulder of public opinion, it is presumed vou can readily toe the unusual opportu nity ottered to make money by hoIMiik such a work. If favorable to outfacing with us, please antiwer at once, as territory is being taken very rapid!, and give us full particulars as to your business ex perience, reference. Ac. E. It. RANTER & CO.. 22-10t. 1015 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Administrator's Notice. TESTATE OF RACHEL SIOGINS, late Hi of Harmony township, Forest county, Pa., doceased. Letters ot administration on the above Estate having beeu granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to the aaid Kstato are requested to muKe payment, and those having claims, to present the same without delay to J. B. SIGINS, Administrator. May 23, IbeS-iit. Tionesta, Pa. 88 SIGG-INS ! GROCERS, PENN. W1I.L ALWAYS HE FOUND AND CHEMICALS! OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG ! We aim to inane our PRICES SO LOW that our FURNITURE Always sells quickly, and the QUALI TY PROVES IT. H'e make no rash as sertions, but prove everything we slate in newspapers when a customer calls ut our Stor. II vou want Sterling Goods lor Sterling Cash call and see our stoc k of CHAMBER SUITS! SPRINGS. MATTRESSES, PARLOR SLITS, EASY CHA1HS, TA1JLES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everything in the line of Furniture. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Is complete from the Plainest to the most i'.laouraie goous. uomu unu sue. i:i.so cuuuixiiUaro, Undertaker X Embalmer, 331 Exchange Rlock, next to Exchange Hotel, WARREN, PA (JiQC A WEEK and upwards positively ipt secureii nv men agenis soiling ur. Scott s Genuine fc.loetno licit, huspensory etc.. and by ladies selling Dr. Scoll's Elec tric Corset. Sample I'rew. Stale sex. Dr, Scott, 818 Broadway, N. Y. Nov.l6-3m, KIRK'S v WrtiT&MQOuD FLOATING GC 13 THE CHIEF For lh Dnth, Toilet and Uun Snow Whits and Abaolutwlv If your dfltftr rto no! kwp wwtfi Olid 10 rents for anmplft ck j JBS. S. KIRK u CHICAGO. W ESTER X NEW YORK A HYLVANIA RAILROAD. (Formerly n , h. v. a r. k i TIM IOTA RLE IN EFFECT M WcHtwaid PittMburph Di FT a a.m.! p. M. 7 : 7 fto 4 U 4 M 4 O t 4 2M i 4S 8 11 2 15 2 40 A.M. r. M. P. M. P.M. arritulmi Pars er. FoxbniL;.. Krnnklin.. IV...OH City.. P.M. 11 Bi 11 00 10 40 io :u 9 50 8 37 7 M 7 2-i 20 5 45 9 OS i 1 20 ar...Oil City U J Oleopolln : ...Enirlo Rook.. ' Presldout.... Tloniott Hickory .. Trtmkovvlut- Tldiu'uHv.. ...Thompson s ., Irvlnelon Warren j ly...Kiur.ua....ni fs44 12fiH fS 3.V12M fx 32 U 47 8 HI 12 82 8 01 12 HI f7 63 12 ON 7 40 11 6i t7 ?:i 1 1 S 7 10 11 J& A 4!) II 01 0 12 10 1M r. M. A.M. A.M. p. m; A. M. 7 Ml 4 10 lv...Mrdfbrd ,.iir l.-.r '. M. (I 12 A Ml A. M. A. M 10 21 1 l..:ar...Kln!iia....l 10 HI ;12.M1... Sugar Run.. A 40i 6 3;t 5 27) M7 6 0S 4 m! 4 42 4 i 4 17 4 10 '. M.i M ftji 1 1 6n ... ., t orydn... 47,11 i:n Onovilln 9 42 10 5tii....Wo'.f Run ! ;i7jl0 24iyiakor Irldg. Dir. 9 2...lled Mouse.... 1)H 7 411... Salamanca... 8 6i I 7 I 'll .So. Carrol Hon 8 4'i 6.Vi...Ho Vandalia... 8 112 tl Pi, Allegany 8 2" 0 0c.lv Oloan ... ,r. A.M.lA.M.I . OF.O. S. HATCH Li ' J. A. FELLOWS, Gon'l PaH'r on 'J '! No. 81 Exi-ltaniri- J. L. CRAIG, Agont. Tion ALLEGHENY VALLE Most direct route to Piti..l East. Only route landing Vnion Station without di i; jr-Cf-Trains run by Kmki Time table io ette't Not . K'orlhward. 1. a. m .p.m. p. 111 Lv. Ar.ip.in. Pittsburgh. i 7 !(' 9 0l 8 60 2 (Ml a is 404 4 60 6 (k-i 6 82i 6 40 10 l:l 10 (HI 10 as1 1127; 1 1 4:1 12 14 12 2.'.! 12 82' 107; 1 881 2 05 W. 1 June, ;; 10 47 11 82 1 1 4.i 12 II Kittan uing Red Rank. Eaxt Urady ... Parker... .. Foxburg . ..Kmleiiton. (I !.l . 6 2:: 6 i v 4 R'l' 4 2s1 4 1", 8 4-!' 5 II 2 4- 12 40 2 4K 6 401 1 21 K eiineidcl!' ..Franklin...) ...Oil Cll v... 1 60 7 00 7 8(1 2 IS p.m. a. m p. m p m .- p.m. a. in. ja. in.. W.N.Y..V V a is 4 1.1 6 20 a u.v 4 OS; I 6 161 5 5C ..TilllNVtllu i' Corrv. . 'i 1 ..Milv v 1 i I 1 . : ...liri-l t, m .. Dunk hi. ... Kiil'uii" , ...TioiiPMiM ..! I ...Tiilioutn...ii2 5 65 II 12 0 id; 7 61 H 8 00! 3 621 7 at! 4 2."! 8 10 5K) 8 45, 6 80i 9 05, 7 28 10 55: 8 HO! 11 25i 8 10.11 45i ..Irvlnelon. ! ! -...Warren...1 SalainHiu-'i ' ..Hr.-.iiKu- : ' - Oloiiu p.in.la.in. p.ni.;Ar, Lv Jr-ltultiilo Sunday Tr."1". ' burgh 9.00 a. in., arrives at o-i p. 10. Returning, leaves Oil ( , v m., arrives at PilUiburyh b:00 p. t. ping at an stHtinnu. DAVID McCARGO. Ceii'l So-, (. E. U. VTLEY, Ueu. Frt. v 1 Pit'.n'mr NORTHWESTER!! LUMBEP.r... PURLISHED WEEKLY AT 4. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, BY B. JUDSON. TERMS, ONE YEA ft; SIX MONTHS, 2, IN ADVAM ; THE LUMBERMAN la nublihl i, tho interest of its subscribers j eonHuetik- iy 11 in u i-urioniiy in inoaern irauu jour, nalism. No advertiser ran buy a line in iu editorial or news pages. That Is wimt makes it the bOMt advertising medium lu the world. A Journal In which every oth er paragraph is a paid "write up," in il lustrated putt', ia absolutely wont-'i 1 t , tho reader; it is worse than i; . Lo calise it la misleading. Til j.,,,;: : ::: has Information to sell at tlifc i,. per year for 18 or L0 pages per , gives more pages of reading matter, side of its advertising the foil nun running from 40 to 48 pages each v.., than any other journal iiublihed i-i same price iu tho world. Thi y substantially all tho lumber iiowm, weekly reviews of the markets siuiii west, north aud south, are indiKM-i to any lumberman who cares to k'. op i -ed ou current events. Its advertisir pages contain more valuable ininrnmn. ' than ia given in all the pages of nuuo lumber journals, so-called. As a man. of fact, its advertising pages are of the ut most value to all users of wood-work in, -r machinery, as they form a complete cata logue of the latest and best of all tin modern devices used in lumber manuim t uring. Sond for it. NORTHERN PACIFIC li LOW PRICE RAILROAD LAK2S FREE Government LANDS. rVBILUUSS OV At'Kia of each In Mtrmwi, Hoi ' l&kti, Montana, Itiuho, Wtuthlnyton and Or- CCU (1 Cft II ''"''Itcatioiia with MLMiItMKirlbiii. ' -tfkRU Ivn I KMT Agricultural, Uraainif i.u i - - br Ltuuii no 01.cn to Settlers Sent FrB- A1 1 I'UAS. B.UWUIL1,LiV1. feBcVi'J;::. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Rest Known Nurseries in tho country. MokI liberal terms. C ne ualo. t fauilities. tieneva Nursery, Estahlihvi 1640. W. A T. SMITH, Oencva, N. Y. R. R. ANDREW KELLETTVILLK, PA., Will handle, in connection with the .; eral store bUHiuess, Frei-h Meats ot kinds. The public can be supplied at times with the best the uuu'ket affords.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers