THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
d. C. WtN, . Eoitom 4 PnormtTon.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1888.
Itl.Pl HM AX TICKKT.
NATIONAL.
rBESIDE!T,
HKNJAMIN II. IIARK1SOX,
of Indiana.
vn-E rBIWlBKST,
LEVI P. MORTON,
of New York.
HTATK.
Judpe of the Suprrnio Court,
JAMES T. MITCHELL,
Philadelphia.
C OI NTY.
Assemblv,
CHARLES A. RANDALL.
District Attorney,
T. M. CLARK.
Grover didn't hare time to go to
the Gettysburg celebration. lie was
too busy writing humorous vetoes of
private pension bills. Pittsburgh Pen
ny Press.
Any Democrat who is honestly un
able to understand the Republican
platform can hear of a profitable en
gagement by applying to the manager
of the nearest dime museum.
The British Hosiery Review says:
"To the majority of our readers the
question will be of very great impor
tance, as the quantity of articles man
ufactured and otherwise, that are now
sent from British and Continental
ports will be materially increased if
these tariff proposals are accepted;
indeed, we venture to assert that Eng
land will reap the largest share cf any
advantages that may arise from the
adoption of the ideas now advocated
by the Free-Trade party in the United
States." This will be pleasant news
for American workiogmen, and espec
ially for Irish-Americans who have
had any idea of voting the Democrat
ic ticket. British manufacturers are
so tickled over the friendly action of
Cleveland and the Democratic Nation
al Convention that they can't keep
their joy to themselves.
Cleveland in New York.
It is a fact so notorious that Cleve
land did not have a majority of the
votes of the State of New York in
1884 that it would seem to be the
veriest foolishness to call attention to
it; but in conversation with a gentle
man a day or two ago, we found that
there were many who believed that
Cleveland received a majority of the
votes in New York four years ago.
The vote in that State four years ago
wos; Blaine 562,001, Cleveland 563,
048, giving Cleveland 1,147 plurality
over Blaine. But St. John, the Pro
hibition candidate for President, had
24,999, and Butler, the Greenback
Labor candidate, Lad 16,955, or a total
for these two of 40,807. Or in other
words, if the electoral vote of New
York had been contingent upon Cleve
land receiving a majority of the votes,
be would have fallen short more than
40,000. In discussing Cleveland's
possible chances this year, it will be
well for Republicans not to forget
these figures. They are very interest
ing, and at the same time very dis
tressing to the average Democrat, who
always forgets them, when he can.
When it is remembered, too, that
when Cleveland carried the electoral
vote of New York by this bare plu
rality four years ago, he had the sup
port of a united party and of that
portion of the Republican parly that
believed his election would secure a
purer civil service than the continued
retention in power of the Republicans
with Mr. Blaine as leader, and also
the support of the protection Demo
crats of the State, who were assured
by Mr. Randall that the election of
Cleveland would not menace Ameri
can industries, it will be seen that in
stead of Mr. Cleveland being a strong
candidate in New York this year, he
is actually weak. He has violated bis
civil service promises wherever ILj
strict letter of the law did not inter
vene, and he has not always even been
restrained by the statute law. This is
a fact about which the civil service
reformers took him te task within the
last month. lie will, therefore, lose
all that large portion of the mugwump
vote that was sincere that did not
make a pretense of being for civil ser
vice merely to cover their freo trade
purposes. He will also lose that
larger vote represented by the protec
tion Democrats of bis State, maoy of
whom have already announced their
intention of voting against hi in.
Considering, then, the 1,147 plural
ity, the loss of the honest civil service
reform vote and the loss of the pro
tection Democrats, it will be readily
seen that the probabilities of Cleve
land carrying New York are not near
ly so great as soma of the ignorant but
eutlnieiaatic Democrats would have us
believe. New York is not only a fair
ly debatable Suto fur llt-publicans,
but, consideriug the issue, is much
more likely to give its doctoral vole
to the party that encourages protection,
than it is to give it to the party that
would Land the industries of the
country over to the importers of our
principal seaport cities. Harruburg
Telegraph,
Editors In Erie.
The anneal excursion picnic of the
Pennsylvania JOd itorint Association
look place in Erie comniflocing on the
26th ult. and lusting till the 20(1). A
special train of six conches left liar
risburg on the morning of the 26th oa
the P. & E. road and arrived in Erie
that evening at dark. All the cars
were comfortably filled with newspa
per men, many being accompanied by
their wives aud daughters, and iu all
there weie upward of two hundred.
To say that the reception they got was
a royal one is putting it iu the mildeit
form. The entrance of tho train to
the city limits was signalized by the
booming of cannon, the playing of
bands and a general illumination. As
the cars pulled into the depot tho as
tonished editors looked out upon one
dense mass of humanity that extended
as far as the eye could reach, and not
one in ten could be made to believe
that all this outpouriog of the citizens
was in honor of the editorial visit. A
line of march was formed double file
and headed by two brass bands, and
tailed by one, the procession (ladies in
carriages) marched down State street
to the Reed House. The distance is
fully three fourths of a mile, yet the
street was jammed on either side by
Erie's populace, while balconies, win
dows and house tops were crowded to
their utmost capacity. The street
along the line of march was one con
tinuous blaze of fireworks, electrio
light and natural gas illuminations.
Business and private houses on every
side were covered, three inches deep,
as it were, with the national colors,
while banners and arches bearing ex
pressions of welcome were visible
wherever one chanced to look. At
the Reed House the party was quar
tered for the night. Next day at noon
the visitors were treated to a delight
ful ride ou the lake, or bay rather, the
lake being too rough for smooth sail
ing, and at the life-saving station an
exhibition of the manner of rescuing
the drowning was given by tho crew,
which was quite novel and very inter
esting. A ride up the bay to Massas
sauga Point and a visit to the stock
farm of Hon. Y. L. Scott completed
the afternoon's enjoyment, atd the
party returned to the hotel, where in
the evening, Erie's ' handsome and
popular young Mayor, John C. Brady,
welcomed the association in a neat ad
dress, which was fittingly replied to
by J. Hayes Grier its president. A
hop terminated the festivities of the
day and evening. Next morning a
majority of the visitors joined au ex
cursion to Niagara Falls, while those
remaining took occasion to roam about
through the beautiful thoroughfares
and parks of the "Gem of the Lakes,"
visiting the splendid industrial estab
lishmeuts of the city, in which is in
vested many millions of capital, and
which are manipulated by the most
public-spirited and liberal-hearted men
to be found in . the State, and whose
products are known the world over.
Friday, after a visit to the elegant
mansion of Erie's most revered lady,
Mrs. General Reed, the editors were
driven in carriages though tho city
and given a view of all the principal
places of interest, a treat which was
richly enjoyed by all. And at 8:00 p.
m. the excursionists took leave of their
hospitable friends, and said good-bye
to the scenes of the most delightful
occasion of the kind they have ever
enjoyed. Tommy Jones, of the liar-
risburg Telegraph, winds up his account
ot toe anair in tnese words, wnicn is
the experience of every one in the
party:
"'Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speaketh,' sailb the
good Book, but if I wrote of Erie ao
cording to the abundance of my heart
I should fill this entire page. The re
ceplion and treatment accorded the
editors bv the people of Erie was
princely, and the trip will be
down as the most memorable iu
annals of the association."
put
the
Accident Insurance.
T. F. Ritchey, who fell on the in
clined walk leading from the Court
House, when it was icy last December,
and fractured his wrist, had an acci
dent policy in the Traveler's Iosur
auceCo. The Co. paid him 9180.00
on account of the eccideut. Tbe
Traveler's is a good, reliable Company,
and pays all legitimate claims prompt
ly. Insurance can be had in it by
calling upou T. F. Ritchey, Agent,
Tionesta, I'd.
A misstep will olteu make a crip
pie fur life. A bottle of Henry &
Johusou's Aruicu and Oil L'liiuient
baud, will uot prevent the misctcp
but used immediately it will sav
being a cripple. Fur sale al Board's,
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Comluetftl by (he Tionesta Union.
Tho W. C. T. U. moots tho iM and 4th
Tuesday of onch month, at 3 p. in.
rrosidont Mrs. Ell Ilotoinnn,
Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Palo, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts.
Rororiling Src'y Mrs. L. A. IIowo.
Cor. Seo. A Treas. Mrs. S. P. Irwin.
Woe vnlo him that tierth his neighbor
drink; tlmt puttrsl thy tiotltr to him, unit
mttkest him tlrnnken aim. llnb. II,
The wicked vrnrkoth a deceitful work!
Imt to him (lm( xonctli righteousness shiill
bo a nuro reward. Kev. 11, 18.
THE FAl'MNE rKINOIl'I.H OF TOTAL
AR9TINKXCK.
I. Car. 8:1-13. Golden Text Rom.
14:21. Practical application.
1. We have iu this lesson the duly
of total abstinence based upon ti e
principle of regard for tho welfare of
Othors. The conclusion of the matter
is given in verse 13. "Wherefore, if
meal niaketh my brother to stumble,
I will eat no flesh forevermore, that I
make uot my brother to stumble."
Revised version, verse 11, holds the
great persuasive argument for self de
nial. Shall the weak brother perish,
for whom Christ died T Verse 12 brings
saddest charge of nil. But when ye
sin against the brethren, and wound
their weak conscience, ye sin agaiuet
Christ. How appealing these words
in the light of the lessons of ihe quar
ter. If Paul would give up meat,
good in itself, because by its misuse
some were hurt, what strength of con
demnation shonld be applied to the
use of that which is cause of woeful
stumbling to multitudes, and in itself
is an "irritant narcotic poison ?"
2. Christ's making wine at Cana is
often used as an excuse for moderate
and refined drinking. But in the ab
sence of positive proof ns to the kind
f wine Jesus made at that marriage
feast, it is certainly binding upon us
to interpret this act of our Lord's in
the light of His character and mission.
Can we for a moment believe that He
would have perverted the health giv
ing water into that which poisons body
nd brain, and imperils the soul?
Strangely out of harmony with all his
life and work to save and help men
suoh doing would be.
Jesus said of bimstlf, "Thiuk not
that I am come to destroy the law, or
tbe prophets : I am not come to de
stroy, but to fulfill." Matt. 5:17.
Set over against this declaration the
command : "Look not thou upon the
wine when it is red." Frov. 23:31.
'Woe unto him that giveth his neigh
bor drink, and makest bim
aruuKeu." iiub. zao. "Wine is a
mocker, strong drink is rBging, and
whosoever is deceived thereby is nut
wise." Prov. 20:1.
On the other hand, how perfectly in
harmony with himself and nature, and
how beautiful withal to suppose, as
does Dr. Norman Kerr and others,
that Christ "accomplished in a im
ment that which takes several months
each year, the conversion of the wat
ery sap of the vine into wine in tbe
grape." This interpretation is bus
tained by Chrysostom, who says:
"Showing that it is He who changes
the water in the vines and the rain
absorbed through the root into wine,
who did in an jnstant at the marriage
that won which takes a long time iu
tbe plant." And Augustine: "Foi
He on that nuptial day made wine in
the six pots which He ordered to b
tilled witu water, wno every year
makes this in the vines." Other dis
tinguished scholars give the same
opinion. Sure'.y this would be the
"wine that maketb clad the heart of
man," spoken of in conncclion with
other good things of the earth, oil and
bread (Ps. 104:15), tree. JJe are con
fident, from tbe deadly element of al
cohol which is as truly the basis of the
lighter fermented beverages as of the
more fiery distilled liquors, that this is
the true interpretation.
3. But whoever may dissent from
this view, none who claim allegiance
to tbe Master and love for humanity
can fail to be touched by Paul's ap
peal for tho practice of total absti
nence. Wrecks of once noble young
men, encouraged in the drink habit
by the example of eminent men, attest
sorrowfully to the evil of moderation.
How often in our efilirls to induce the
boys to abstain from the use of to
bacco, is heard tbe plea, "Mr.
smokes. Isn't bo a good man?" An-
otber declaration of principles by
Paul is our GolJen Text, which ought
to be that of ull those who Lave put
on the L'ird Jesus Christ : "It is good
not to eat flush, nor to driuk wine, nor
to do anything whereby thy brother
Btumbloth." Revised Version.
We look for fruit from this temper
auca teaching of the S. S. lesson all
over the world as Belectcd by the In
ternational Lesson Committee.
Ji intemperance a vice? EovyingB,
murders, drunkeuneis, revellings and
such like; they which do such tilings
shall not inherit the kingdom of Cod
Gal. 5;21.
IS THE BEST
ror Young Infnnta It te e pwfeet eobetltnoa
for mother'a milk, often sarin, life; for the) Invalid
CI DyappptiO It " ol tbe inUMt Tain. It a)
THE FINEST BABY FOOD,
" THE BEST INVALID FOOD, "
THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD,
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD,
THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD.
ISO Meals for an Infant for SI. OO.
A Cabinet photo, of Mm. Hurt Tnm.cn thn
beeutifal ebildren eent to tho mother of any belt
bora within e year. AJra a valuable pamphlet so tlie
Cere of lnfei U end lnTeliaa.
Sold by DrnmiMe. 2SO., BC-O., (I.OO.
WEIU, RICHARDSON k CO., BURLINBTON.VT.
Manufactured liy Gormully A JofTory.
TIDIOUTH, PA.
Trices nml catalogues furnished ou np'
rilicntion.
The Bobt Machines m ado and priors tho
lowest. nprlS-Jm.
M.
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Dealers m
Also,-
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PA.
.Sidewalk Ordinance.
Be it euacto.1 by the Uurnoss and Town
Council ol the ltnroimh of Tionesta:
1. That RHldowtilk his built on thti South
side of I'hureh struct from Vine street to
Jilm street.
2. Said sidewalk on Church street to bo
four (4) feet wi.lo and to be built of 1J
inch pine or hem'ocK boards, three (:t)
oak tttrinzrrn three (3) iiicho bv live (51
Inches, and not less than 11 vo (fl; Itkl. nails
to uiawpru.
3. (iiid walk to 1,0 built within thirty
(50) days by the owners ol land bordering
thereon, or it will bo built for them at
their expense.
Passed July 8, ISfW.
1. S. KNOX, Bullosa.
Attost-P. M. CI.AKK, Secretary.
-IS-
rf-Se-ie
THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST
SATISKYINU
SEWING MACHINE
ON THE MARKET.
IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT.
Its Construction is Sluiplo, Positive ami
f urn I ilu. Its workmaiisliip is unsurpass
ed. Do not buy any other before trying
THE WHITE. Prices and Terms uiado
Katistactoiy.
DEALERS WANTED.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
WANTED
AOKNTaS to netl t-mr New
High Arm Autoinulio bowing Mnrliino,
The N. H. liiberal iiKliu'emonU. Ailtlrt'sn
W1IEKLKU M WILSON M VO, CO.,
1 VhiluUu.i'hiu. IV. EiubliUud Ib-ia.
4ti tV- ES"'i--
r..
1
'-s " - t""" wt)j8
18 SPRING.
Sprinji linn eomo mid II. .1. HOPKINS A
ft Mock of Spvinu (loo.ls Mint, to be appreciated, must bo xeen.
.-muck ami iiKiiisu vahiisty thin spring
DRESS GOODS
Vn have Roinetlnir to suit any ponton. Hnniliur in price from inc. to Jl.no per vnrd.
Kverythinir In the latest and m.wt doxirnblo color. Our NAT1NKN, SKKKSIH'K
KKS, I.ONU-CI.OTIIS, NINUIIAMS, in fact all tho Dumovtio Hoods nro very desira
ble, and every yard Is good value.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING!
r."JiCI,'Ul!n'1. ,,T"'',"V'' ''" "over been so Completely Stocked rts this Hi.rimr
Our Men s S.uts at .,.no, s.(K., w.m, and fU.oo, sro'nAlUlAIN Chil.ln's Kuth:
in as small ns four years. Do t buy until you have looked tluonKh our stock.
SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS.
Our assortment in this lino
that wo net tho latest Styles, and at prices
Shoo in tins country.
GROCERIES !
Our IJeeord In tho Orocerv Itnl,mua l
Just say that it has lost notldng. But llmt
dowune'rhey Zi." COMB AN i?
U. -J. HOPKINS & CO.
HERMAN &
DRUGGISTS
TIONESTA,
IN OUll GROCERY DEPARTMKNT W11.I, ALWAYS BE FOUND
BERRIES, FRUITS A VEUETABI.ES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON.
Iu our Drug Department, which is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk,
will always bo found tho
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS !
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
5c, 10c, 25c, 50c.
COUNTERS.
WM. SME ARB AUGH
TIONESTA, PA.
TALLAPOOSA, GA.
THE PROGRESSIVE YOUNG CITY OF THE NEW SOUTH.
TM prm per oui yung city, which ta now attract-1
lif invrtrs, nantrftcturen and aettiert (rm fftry
kcum mi Ux Umon, it aiiuatni in the Ptcdaai "
rfft ol wcttcro Georgia, (our vilra froia tha AJa
wmi hne, m Uit bearl ot tho ricbesi iroo, f oU,
Arot, aTKuhura) and timber dittrictof tbm South.
Ua popuioiron haa doubted m ttio last aia oiqnfha.
irvd with tbe present rapid increaM ul bo t,00V
tcfon Che ctoae ol the present year.
la location is on the Georgia Pacific Railroad,
mtes Iron Atlanta. 40 ia i Ira Irotm Anoiatoa and MO
ntlea from Btnainrhun. and already live objective
eotnl ol three other railroad now building or al
ready CUTTCycd.
Ttwre are nearly flftr butineat bouses, expreea,
telegraph and post ofnee, one esrspaper, three
Shurcfcce, three bote Is, eight saw and ijianinf ml la
and vood worhmg eMabushinenta, acboola, cottoa
rtaa and factories. Nearly $4,000,000 is represented
Is. the capital atork and BMoey io vested m tbe thy
at the present time. Its elevatioa u I.SuO feet obost
tbe sea, sod the city ia noted for its remarkable
beslihfulrtesa, being out ol the limestone dtsthc.
aud entirely beyond the range of cholera, yellow
fever, or any eptdealcti, 1 be purest and beat of
Keeoione and saineral waters abound, and the oat
oral drainage and location of the citv is perfect.
Tbe climate is a happy medium between the sub
liwul climate of Florida and the extreme cld of
the North, the average thermometer being io Winter
bo" aod in bummer 79?. 1 be city m suiroundea
with tie highest grades of iron ores, manganese aod
tsarwle, and the gold deposits of Tallapoosa axe at
tbe prrsrat time attracting widespread attention.
Over 100,000 has already been invested in one snioe
vds will begin operations oy April in. i ne goia
see mi this teuton assays from (6 00 to 1300 per ton.
aod the supply of iron, gold aod marble is tscabaus-
owie
Soon to loLarse Mannfactoinz City.
The Tellapoose Kuroece Co.. cepitel Moch 1 100.000
b ekcAdy ergamxed, end ere under contract te have
tarar lurnat a in biat by Ueccmber lit, IbtKi
lpooea alaileeble Iron Co.. eutl
I IIUW.OIU. are under contract to b.re Uictr
: The Tallapoosa Steam Brick Manufactory to al
teadv SHittiuaT 10 an enormous clant for brick and
in operation in eieht months.
tecra cotia work, with a capacity of 6O,0uO daily,
and arrangements have been completed for a wagon
factory, sash, door and blind factory, boiler manu
factory, broom factory, rope factory, and negotia
tions are In progress for a silk mill, to employ 900
bands, cotton mill, rolling mill and several other in
dustries with favorable prospects for their locstioa
tscrs M an c&ny uay.
Enormous Advanct In Rial Estato.
The recital of the advance of real estate in Tails-
poooa u the last sis oiuntlis would seem like a fairy
tJe te those not fatiuili.tr with the rapid giowth of
ciuc is Uua rich mineral bell of the new boutb.
Col Gee. V. Adair. President Tallapoosa Land. EJir..ng &
88
CO. ftre ron.lv to meet the dem.mdM wllh
W'p Imvon l.AKdl'.ll
lu our
than evor before,
DEPARTMENT
tliat aro right, VVe soil tho MOST XlH
GROCERIES ! !
...n L ........ ... ,..
VvJ .v.,.V KSl u,mio 'Z
8KB Us! "'Ul l" "" Wit" l'rt'
SIGG-INS !
GROCERS,
PENN.
Sc
& CO.,
A PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITY FOR
Kcudrace tad build Inr let, wfaick (old f er JM eu
eieatbe efe. are cAen4noi: heed at $1,00 Dew.
Property on ihe kadiuc bueiaces eavru e ad
vanced (real 60 Is l.Oua per cenL la the laM am
Baotha, aa4 a) at IN on tbe f round Deer In comp.rv
aoa onto ervree of propenr ra other aliee. with
cue oreaefit raela ero
tb ol ttte city, property bum
leavluM in eahie 4unac lb neat yrar, arul ba laal
are arUiiif to-day al (roc tM to MO, aboun kno(
Ave tisoes that sues before the
.vested over r.w in
iimprovemenu in the lest few tnoatha ; over 100 new
buudntn are in process of erect ion of nearly com
pleted in the city, and bustle, push sod enterprise is
everywhere sppsrent.
jvsewrtsf eW.vvw.vms) yes 9mmmmfmcmwv
mmUrrimmm ss4 iwiiMinw as pledged
for tbe oity te be located here in tbe neat thiee
years, ana in is aiorte means a population oi uvw
tcs is twenty -a v taouaaod.
Literal Inducements to Ia.sT3Ct.rcrs.
Tbia Can oany ta ereoared te oner tbe bom lib
eral toducemeBta to Banutarturere who will tocale
tneir work in TalUpooaa. Tbcy will donate land
en railroad Irene lor plant, and other yalaabhl con
etderatieat raw Balerial a ad cbeap labor are
abundant, and a borne market aanirod. The South
M laal beconiaff tne free .anutacturiiur twin ei
. i J injilwh,m muuifvlurm ininhina of
Chan7rtn( location will find H lo Ibtlr adanla(C lo
cwuuauiiu.aia Willi uii. vwitwif.
CCME TO THE SOUTH.
It Is the most desirable section for settlers and In
vestors in the United States to-dsy. ror tunes are
being made rapidly by the advance in real estate
and Usd company's stocks, and we have as yet
seen but the beginning of an era of wonderful pros
perity in this but partially developed, though greatly
favored, section. In climate it is tbe Italy oTAmer
ica, in healthtulness it is the Eden of the earth, and
in fertility ot soil, abundance ana eivorsuy ei snm
rml oroducss. and in srowinf orosocntv and pro
grcsaiveueus, no scctwo of tbe country can equal it.
ProKaSlt iLTestmenti EntrauB UiTlfleili
We would call the special attcAtion of cither large
or small investors, who have been sc customed to
small rates of interest, to the advantages of Talla
poosa as a place of profitable and absolutely safe in
vestment. Real estate and stocks m Tallapoosa are
rapidly advancing, sod investments can be made
here tolav that are sure so double and auadruple
before tbe close of the present year. Investments
mads in real estate in s rapidly growing and pros
oerous manufacturin citv are sure to return band-
some probts to the investor, and are absolutely safe
investments, we nave yet to enow oi asingie in
u.nt al inrMlinrnti aaaale htfie. that Luvc DOt re
I is but yet in its inlaocy, real estate is selling al low
turned large dividends to the investor, as ine uy
KIRK'S
FLOATING SO A
THE CHIEF
Fop the Bath, Toilet end Uunrjr
8 now White end Absolutely l'
If yrmr den tar rtoen not ker White Ctfrnc!
iQn4 10 enu for Mm pie oak to th t--
JRS. S. KIRK 5 Cn
CHICACO.
WESTERN NEW YORK A
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Pi
( Formerly D , n. Y. P. . .)
TIMETABLE IN EFFECT May
Westwaid PittsliurKh Division V
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nr... till Clt v..lv
t44 112BS
tHSoiiafii
fS32'l'J47
...Oleopolis
.Eairlo Rock...
... President,...
....Tionesta
....Hickory
Trunkoyvllle..
....Tidioute.
.Thompson ...
...Irriueton
.... Wnrren
I (IX
f.1;
:l r.
4 "
8 111 12 32
8 01 12 HI
t7 fill! 12 OK
7 40 1 1 Wi
17 ?:t 11 Hi!
t) ft I
7 6
7 2.!.
It 20
6 4..
t4 1 .
4 :
t4 4
7 10 II !
H 411 11 01
U 12 10 2.1
P. M.Ia.M.
60.
5:"
1
P. v
P. Y.
il
P. !h
8 I
8 1
0 :
H
(i
;
1 v.. .Kinzua.. ..ar
P. M.
4 III'
A.M.
7 fiO
lv... Bradford ..ar
P.M. lA.M.
A. M
(I 12 10 211
a ri 10 in
1 ir.
12 Ml
11 fifi
ar...Kln7.u....lv
Supar Run ...
.. Corvdon
..Onovillo
Wolf Run....
5 401 Of.
5 ;t;i
fi27
n 17
6 0S
4 54
4 421
4 III
4 17
4 10
P. M.
0 47111 20
V 42
o:t7
9 2.1
P IIS
8 57
4(1
8 :2
8 25 '
A.M.
10 M
10 24
0 2.1
Quaker Bridge.
...Hod House.,..
... Salamanca....
.80. Cnrrollton..
...So Vnndalia...
Allegany
lv Oloan ... .ar
7 41
7 Kl
6 50
H 111
600
A.M
fSF.O,
S. (1ATC11ELL. tin.
J. A. FELLOWS.
Uon'l Pnss'r and Ticket
No. 84 Kxchaiurn 8U, Jluli.i
J. L. CRAIG, Atrciit, Tionesta, 1
ALLEGHENYmLLEY
Most direct route to PittulinriiH
East, Only route land inn pa.--'
Union Station without delays or i
TC-Trains run lv Enstern Tim.
'I inio table in ell'eot May CO, ls.
Northward.
Sonlliw
p.m. U. iu
7 20 7 v
(I I'll (! .
1.
a. m.
8 15
(I ,'.il
3.
p.m. p.m. I Lv. Ar.
8 501 2 0o 'Pittsburgh.
10 00! 8 lxjV. P. June
10
11 1'i
il :in
1 1 .Mi
12 05
12 l:l
12 4!
1 20
2 05
p.m.
I0:isi 4 04 Kit! an niiiK
11 27; 4 55 Ked Hank.
11 4:t: 6 in East Brudv
12 14' 5351... Parker...
12 25! 6 41 .. Foxburir..
B 421 f. :
fiiKi; 4
4 42 I :
4 Hi' 4
4 OH; 4 -
2 32 ! 5 53 . Emlentrtii.
1 07 rt3lrvennerdell
1 :w; 7 01 ..Franklin...
2 25; 7 3(1'. ..Oil City...
i. in p.m. I
4 00! !l :
B 24 3 1
J 53!
2 2n
p .in.'
I
a. m. a. in.
W.N.Y.A 1
p.m.
3 05
4 OW
5 10'
5 5.i;
O 131
8 Otll
T87,. ,
H 10.
8 451
II .';
.TiliiMvillo
...Corry....
MavviMu..
.. lli'iH'tnll..
. Dunkirk.
... Hiitl'alo..
1 IN
3 4
12 22 1:
II l! I!
4 50'
5 21
5 45
10 45 !
10 SOU.'
7 2(H
8 6o -II
(SI;
3 52
4 25
...Tionesta...
...Tidioute..
5 00
ft 30
..Irvineton.
II '
...Warron...
11 Oi
0 15
8 25
7
MO 6ft
Salamanca.
..Bradford..
Olcim
Ar. Lv.
8 00 II 25
8 10 11 45
p.m. a. in. 'p.m
a. in.
f:-Buffalo Sunday Train loaves
Iniryli 8:45 a. m., arrives at Oil (It.
p. in. Returnini;, leaves Oil City '
m., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in.,
nine at all stations,
D
AVID Mil'AltOO
Oeu'l Sinit.
E. II
UTLEY, Oen. Frt. Jt Pa
Pittsburgli mi
mm
INVESTMENT.
prices, and those who invest during the) seatt sew
months will nap the harvest before values are tarred
te the eih orbit ant figures which will surely loUesy
tilt rapidly growing prosperity of the cay.
To T.o:t Lootini (or i FaYorafilt Pluce far UiSsi
If voo are whollv without ssonev. do sjed csm
te TalUpooaa. Doo't go into any sew osssvuo
without at least souaethiuar te cive vou a eajt. mmm
if you have s I it lie money, be you farveer,
chanic or laborer, and desire to locate is a eecim.
where tbe winters are mild ana eqwaote, sns
summers no warmer than the North, where perssxe
health is secured for yourself sod family ( srawr
rou can build a bouse for one-hail the cost of bsuM
mg the same house ia the t4erth ; whese you cesi
live in curuiort st much less than im Mew Borisow
aod the west, and are willing to use your energ?)
and lifriucnce in co-operation with others for tax.
prosperity mt the city is which you are located, and)
appreciate a thriving, industrious, SHoeressive cue)
and people oome to lwirtswoeso. ft yo see s
this class vu are wanted here, aod the bum rota
base can be invested in the building of a soese inea
will rapidly increase in value on your naooa, er tea
the channel of some business er enterprise that wstf
can the most (ratifying divideoda.
Coins and InYSstigafo. 1
Nine out ol lea ol thoae who come
invefctirate the merit, ol TalJaoooaa. aa a 1
nvomabia miM ratni ana location, eitncr
fnveatorl or permanent resident., or both. T4J
wonderful advantage, of tin. FledBOat region and
rich mineral belt are aa yel comparatively unfcaem.
to Northern inveatoia and aettlera. Au anraoa,.
detcnptioa by ua would be louked uaoa artib b
credulity. I
We oHIl cbeer'ullki saw Ike
eaioenaee e f imu .rrlun la.aina
pooaa arAo olo.e wot fittd i -roi.M44i.0a,
and 111 prepertp o lni f ,
paay, e rereamel bp- e. W
lAe wie.t rifid aoraonoi iieimm I
iHHiMrl tam eeait fr W4
able ailnee of l.M.a, aad airoo .M av-dj
... lo oome ."4 are (nr Ameva atadj
many tlMalavM o lel;oeea ma o
fiore o wrottuOie e.d sf .noeieoa ma.
.wIlM of .uii.oK yr Maaaailertaf,
or or reeictece, .
SEND F0H PROSPECTUSJ
We have issued an etaboraie prospectiu, svookTSSs
ly describing ihe t ny and iu mirrouuriiiiga, sod tavd
property of this toenpany. pivtng illu-tratioos ee
mauy of tlie builJui, r !idi. nre, etc., also psal es
cliy.pricc list of lots, latest quotations on stock os
this Company, and other inlr.ru.athun of inicrest
investitrs and seiileis, wbuh we will mail free ta
application. Ad die:
Man'f'g Co., Ta.tepccsa, Ca.
BS5S3
rX