THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. MrCNN, Koitor 4 PaoaaitToa. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 18S8. iti:rtiuic A TICKET. NATIONAL. rRKSIDENT, BENJAMIN H. IIARKIHOX, of Indiana. Vlt'B PHFK1PHST, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York. STATE. J urine of the Supreme Court, JAMES T. MITCHELL, Philadelphia. COrNTY. Assemblv, CHARLES A. RANDALL. District Attorney, P. M. CLARK. Republican County Committee Meeting. Baaaaaaaa There will be a meeting of the Re publican Countj Committee at the office of the Chairman, Tionesta Boro., on Thursday, August 16, 1888, at 1 o'cloek P. M, to make arrangements for reception of Banner to be present ed by the Republican State Commit tee, on September 12, 1888, and the transaction of other business. A full attendance Is requested. Following is a list of the members of the Committee with their assistants : Tionesta Boro. J. C. Scowden; Assistant, J. II. Fenes. Tionesta Twp. C. W. Clark ; Assts, Q. Jamieson, P. C. Blocher. Green Frank Walker ; Assts, Ed. Kisor, Johnny Thompson. Kingsley, Newtown John R. Os good. Kiugsley, Whig Hill-R, Z. lespie. Kingsley, Star W. B. Heath. Harmony, Allender CapU J. Gil- Zah- niscr. Harmony, Fagundus J. A. Peter sou. Harmony, West Hickory F. A. Wheeler ; Asst, W. C. Allen. Howe, Brookslon Chas. Lindsey ; Assts, A. P. Anderson, Frank Nash. Howe, Gusber Capt. J. J. naight. Howe, Ball town J. W. Solley. Barnett, Clarington Frank Wil liams; Asst, Eli Kuhus. Barnett, Redely fle Joseph Hall. Jenks, Marienville J. W. Morri son; Atsts, Daniel Moriarty, P. V. Mercilliott. Jenks, Byrom Ed. Klabbatz. Jeuks, Gilfoyle W. S. Davis. Hickory H. W. Ledebur; Asst, Jonathan Albangb. Geo. W. Sawyer, Chairman. C. M. Agnew, Secretary. The Republican Prize Banners. The prize banuers which Chairman Cooper awarded to Forest and Craw ford Counties for giving the largest percentage of Republican votes in the last election on the Blaine vole of 1884 have been completed and are dow on exhibition at the State head quarters in the Continental. They are considered the finest banners ever gotten up. They have a white silk front, with the coat-of arms of Penn sylvania in the centre and the name of the connty in gold letters. On the reverse side the groundwork is of blue silk, with gold letters, embodying this inscription: I PRIZE BANNER. j ! PRESENTED BY THE RERUBLI- j CAN STATE COMMITTEE. j j CAMPAIGN OF 1887. j The banners will be on exhibition in the State Headquarters for one month. They were designed by Chas. F. Ettla, one of the secretaries of the committee, and tbe universal verdict is that tbey reflect great credit on bis taste. J'hila. Frets. John A. Brooks, the Prohibition candidate for Vice President, in a speech recently uttered the following beautiful sentiment: "I have been a rebel, a slaveholder and a fire eating Democrat, but thank God I have never been a Republican and I have not that ain lo auswer for." And yet there is here aod thsre a respectable person hu is supporting this loafer fur tbe secouJ highest otiice iu the gift of tbe American people. McKean Miner. It. is rather a curious matter that the President of the United States khouid choose to spend his Sundays in fishing. Of course, this is a matter which concerns Mr. Cleveland more largely tliau anybody else, but in view of tbe respect shown to the Sab bath by the ordinary citizen of this country it seems to be an impropriety in the Chief Magistrate to lite that lay fur such excursions. lr would be a dreadful tbiiig for the Democratic parly if its members fchicercly believed that the Republican party wag in favor of free wbUky. Mr. Cleveland coul lu't scrape enough of the Domowaey together to hob! an iuijucst on. Facta For Workingmen. Tbe Hartford Courant is doing some excellent tariff talking, in which all wage earners ought to be interested. Here is a sample: "The chief difference to day between American and European rnauufactur ing is in the wages. General Dwight's amszing figures show that. Here they are for exactly the samo work in Eu rope and in his Windsor Locks mills: European workman per diem S 40 Windsor Locks workman perdicm.. t fO European foreman per month IS 00 Windsor Iocks foreman per month . 100 00 "Whittle down your self respecting, industrious and hopeful American workman lo the European scale aud you ran run factories herd uuder free trade. But think what it means 1 It takes hope and proiuiso out of the ele ments of American progress, and they are the essence of it. "And what is all this fir, or said to be for? It is to euable our American woolen manufacturers to compete in the markets of the world with their woolen goods. But where are those markets? The fact is that we our selves are tbe best wooleu market in tbe world, and, while nominally fit ting ourselves to export, we should be really letting down the bars to admit foreign competitors to our market that they so much covet. "Our mills would have to shut down or cut down, our whole indus trial system would be npect, and the American workman would have what? the opportunity to buy his clotbes a little cheaper, aod at tbe same time nothing to buy thetn with. The free traders tell us that if the mill is closed the workman will "do something else." They don't say what, and they see in to forget that iu great industrial crisises "do something else" means, too often, turn tramp, go begging, give up tbe struggle and lapse into crime or the poorbouse. "It is a very simple matter for the theorists to tell the workmau what to do, but let tbe theorist turn working- man and see then how be would look at things." Some of the sapient free trade jour nals have discovered that it is not free trade in general, but free trade in raw materials that the country is piniug for. Tbey tell us that if our manu facturers are supplied with free raw material they can export their manu factured goods to the markets of the world. Tbe Philadelphia Times is par ticularly struck with this idea, which it copies from the Chicago Tribune with loud applause. If an Euglish manufacturer and an American manu facturer each have tho same facilities for obtaining free raw material, the same facilities for mauufacluring it, and the same facilities fur shipping aud selling it, will the Times explain how the American can sell as cheap as the Englishman, unless he reduces the price paid for labor to the price puid by the Englishman ? The whole ques tion is here in a very email nut shell. When we surround American industry with all the other conditions of Eng lish industry, we cannot put the price of American goods down to the price of English goods, till we put the price of American labor down to the price of English labor. Americans ought to understand that free trade, absolute or approximate, in any article which competes with American production, is a direct blow at the wages of Amer ican laborers, whether at the plow, the loom or the anvil. Tbe men who own factories can bear the curse of free trade better than laborers employ ed in them. Every mechanic in America owes the roof that shelters bim to tbe tariff laws which have been enacted in spite of the democratic party. Meadville Gazelle. The above is such a plain and com prehensive statement of facts that it would be well for every protectionist voter to paste it in his bat, where - it cao readily be referred to whenever a free trader attempts to argue that his theory is the best for American labor ers. The Democratic organs have now a new trouble on band. Tbey have failed to get Chairman Quay to agree with them that General Harrison ought not to make any more speeches, and so tbey bave concluded to be dreadfully afraid that the proposed demonstration in honor of Mr. Blaine's return home is going to cause General Harrison to be forgotten. It would be such a groat hardship to the Dem ocratic papers to bave General Harri son forgotten that they couldn't put up with it, of course. But they should uot worry themselves unnecessarily. There is no more danger that Geueral Harrison will be forgotten than there was probability that Chairman Quay, in response to the anxiety of the Dem ocratic orgaus, would try to prevent the Repullieau candidate from mak ing any more speeches. Mr. Bluiue will be quilo cerlaiu to do a good deal to assure our Democratic frieuds that Geueral Harrison is not forgotten, and tbe whole couutry will luru in a few months later to fix him as a pretty steady figure iu the public mind for the next four or five years at least. General Sheridan Dead. Gen. Phil. Sheridan died at bis sum mer home, Nonquitt, Mass., on Sun day evening at 10:20. Twenty-four hours previous his physicians issued a bulletin staling that the General was belter and in a fair way to recovery, But bis old complaint, valvular dis ease of tho hoart, took him off sud denly, as has all along been feared it might. Brave, dashing Little Phil! How the great heart of the nation went out to him in his illness, aud how the admiring millions would gladly have seen bim spnred yet a lit tie longer to the couutry he did so much to save. And what a glorious record he leaves behind 1 His death weakens the defense of the nation and removes a great bulwark of its safety. He leaves no successor. But, thank God, there is to-day some other bare foot Irish boy playing by tbe roadside ; some cadet barely scrapiog into West Point; some uuknowu lad worrying the lifo out of his schoolmaster iu a country school-house, who, should the hour of the natiou's need strike again, will, in his tuin, show all the world that even the genius of Sheridan was but the normal fruit and sure product of free institutions. Still they come protectionists from the Democratic ranks over to the Republican party. This move ment is distinctively American. Tbe 700,000 Democratic campaign buttons made in England have been distributed, and are now being worn by Democrats all over the country. Mr. Blaine is expected to arrive in New York to-day. His reception will be one of the events to date from, and is expected to eclipse anything of the kind ever known in this country. Returns from Tennessee's election show that the Republicans have made gains in Democratic counties and Knoxville bas been carried by the Republicans. This is even better than was Loped for, and shows that the light dawning there may be a ver itable sun-burst in November. si:ai.i:i proposals. Sealed Proposals will le roeelvcd bv the Commissioners of tho Counties of Jefferson and Forest, up to Wednesday, August 8, 1888, at 3 o'clock P. M., for re building tho Superstructure of tho Bridge, across the Clarion River at Clnrington. Proposals will bo roeoived for either a Wooden or Iron Bridge. Tho bids to be addressed to tho Commissioners of Jeffer son County, at Brookvillc. Pn.. and M ill be opened by the Commissioners of tho two Counties nt Clarington, on Thursday, August , 1888, nt 11 o'clock A. M. Tho right is reserved to reject any or ull bids. By order of tho Board. Jamks T. Brennah, Clerk. CHARTER NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be nindo to the Gov ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, on tho 28tu day of August, A. 1)., 1888, or as soon thereafter as may be, for a charter of incorporation under the provis ions of the Act of tho Genoral Assembly of said Commonwealth, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Reg ulation of Natural Gas Companies," ap proved tho 2tth day of May, A. P., 188. Tho name of said corporation is "The Forest Gas Company." Its charter and object shall bo tho producing, dealing in, transporting, storing and supplying nat ural gas iu the Counties of Warren, Forest, Venango and Crawford. The places whore the said corporation in its various branch es is to be conducted are Tidioute, East Hickory, West Hickory, Titusville, Pleas antville and other towns, villages and places in the counties above mentioned. The principal oBice of said Company will be in the Borough of Tidioute, Pennsyl vania. The names of tho subscribers to tho capital stock of said Com pany are N. P. Wheeler, W. W. Hague, W. A. Dusen bury, William E. Wheeler, J. E. Dusen bury, W. F. Wheeler, E. G. Dusenhury, L. Italdemau, Horace Willkins and T. 1). Crocker. BROWN, STONE & RICE, 3t Solicitors for Company. Confirmation Notice. Notice ia hereby given that the follow ing account has been filed in my otllee and will be presented at the next term of Court for Confirmation. First and Dual account of Mary Catliu, now Mary Tobey, administratrix of estate ol Judson Catlin, late of Kingsley town ship, Forest countv, Pa., deceased. CALVIN M. AKNKlt, Clerk of Orphans' Court of Forest Co. Tionesta, Ta., July 23, 1888. Sidewalk Ordinance. Be it enacted by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta: 1. That a sidewalk be built on the South side of Church street froui Vino street to Elm street. 2. Said sidewalk on Church street to be four (4) feet wido and to be built of 1J loch pine or hemlock boards, three (3) oak stringers three (3) inches by five (5) inrhcH, and not less than live (5) lCd. nails to the bard. 3. Kay walk to bo built within thirty (30) days by the owners of land bordering thereon, or it will bo built fur them at their expense. Passed July 9, 1888. 1). S. KNOX, Burgess. Attet-P. M. CLARK, Secretary. WANTED RELIABLE AGENTS to sell our New High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine, The No. II. Liberal inducements. Address WHEELER A WILSON MFG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1848. P A T EN T S, Caveats, Ro-issuo and Trade-Murks secur ed, and all other patents causes in tho pat en toiliee and before the Court promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of in vention, I mado careful examination, and advise as to patentability Free of charge. Fees Moderate, and I make No Charge unless patent is secured. information, advice and special references sent on ap plication. J. It. LITTELL, Washington, D. C. Near L'. S. Patent Olliee. OQK A WEEK and upwards positively V secured by lneu agents selling lr. Scott's Genuine Electric licit, Suspensory, etc., and by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Elec tric Corsets. Sample free. Stale sex. Dr. Scott, biH Broadway, N, Y. Nov.lti-3m. WW Waves Are rolling In. You can't escape them; but you ran escape the sleepless nights, Iocs of appetite, and languid feeling that remit from draining the nervous force by muscular or mental exertion In summer's torrid days. The use of 1'aine's Celery Compound, that great nerve tonic, will at one strengthen the nervous svstetn, and fortify it agninst the attacks of summer debility. This pre paration is a medicine.. net a drink. It ia a sci entific combi nation of the beet giving last tonics, ng ben efit to bo dy anil cures all diseases, brought health to brain. It nervous and has now lifeund thousands weakened whose were the cause of their many ills. It is especially valuable.it this sea son, when feeble persons are so lia ble to sunstroke, a disease which is nearly always fatal. Tninc's Celery Compound, by rcatnrina; perfect health, almost entirely re moves the liability to this (trend disease. If yon feel the eilircts of summer's heat, you can't a.li-i 1 to delay another day before gaining tha viUility only obtained ly tho nse of this great medicine. Soid by Druniu'.t. ft. 00. S'.i fnr fS.OO. goad for eight r-vo jorrr, with v.r.nj t?M.:-.!oi.itV. WILIS, RICHAHDSOK . CO,, E'JRtirtGT 3:,VT. GrczE$9 Manufactured by Gonnully A Jeffory. TIDIOUTE, PA. Prices and catalogues furnished on ap plication. The Bost Machines mado and prices tho lowest. anrl8-2m. S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IF TJ IR, IT I O? TJ IR, TU. -Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA." HUMPHREYS ECUEOrATEO 7XTE2CUS7 SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Does, Hogs, Poultry. 000 PAGB BOOKti Treat. se rAalataUaad tf' h ft M.nr Vm erafs Fevers, ronsullona, Inflammation. fpinai larDinsmia, milk rr. II. II. I rinary and Hidner lit. mac. J. ft . . iikm, mange. . K. Dtaeaaea af Digestion. Stable Case, with Spartflra, lUnua), Wlleh Haul oil and ituliuMor, 67.00 Price, Single Bottle (over 00 doaea m .80 riold ? Sragglelei or Seat Prepaid aa Receipt er Pries. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., . T. THE IMPROVED WHITE -13- j4 -t-i-vyfw-A ": :wsi '"w THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISr'YINU SE WING MACHINE ON THE MARKET. IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT. Its Construction is Simple, I'ositivo and Durable. lis workmanship is unsurpass ed. Do not buy any other before trying THE WHITE. I'rices and Terms mado Satisfactoi y. DEALERS WANTED. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVKLAN D, OH IO. PEN.YA AGRICULTURAL WORKS. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Press es, Stump Pullers and Standard Agricul tural Implements generally. Scud I'U Catalogue. A. B. PAlWUllAH SON, York, ha. r . aV? I , 3ffifth.ll WWW i t i r r a l -2 J i m it V li' k"",.i',e,"l'. "charges. . r.-Cpllcor ilrlswa, Hrllya. hc. . n.uM AJW.ucnrBm, I.Dr.lMHIII HI. 1 I 18 SPRING. Spring hna come and II.. T. HOPKINS.. ki.l !-.!! ntWuVi'i'lSlr'S V. "i:!"''"':'1. "" V MW"- e havo a LA KG Ell ". 'i"un .ion spring DRESS GOODS I- CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING! log aa em,,,. Hs four years. Do.' t Imy.fyo'n' UX SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS. Our nasortment in this line can't le boat siM fhiVX'rr htyi' n",, ttt vru GROCERIES! Our Tiwiii1 ( Kn n...n. i...-t . Just any tha, ,, m. hing ""'Zt Imt Spring, and you will tind that Z r J, ,.J down where they belong. COME AND IT- J- HOPKINS & CO. HERMAN DRUGGISTS TIONESTA, - IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND the immamr gmqceiues. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OK ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, which is in ehargo of a thoroughly competent Clerk will always bo found the ' PUREST DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. DEPARTMENT! STORE. 5c, 10c, COUNTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. WINCHESTER SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, 0 AMMUNITION MANl'FACTVRED BY WIIICHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO,, Jvs "ii ) ' DenA ' fox SO-pcvg-e XUvLatxtvted. G&xtalogruej. i ' MENTION. THIS rj.PEB. FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING COMPANY Are constantly issuing and have always ou hand a full series of the newest, most entertaining ami instructive American and English hooks on outdoor sports. If you aro interested in Shooting, Fishing, Fine Dotrs, Yachts, Boats or Canoes, or iu Natural History, Camp Life, Travel and Adventure, you should send for a free cataloxue of their publication. To any one eo sending, and iiieiilioiiinfj tho name of the paper in which he saw this adver tisement, they will send free 'AS paes of entertaining and instructive reading mat ter. Address FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO., . iW Park Row, New York. XOTIH. Notice is borcby given that tho under signed lias applied to the Secretary of Internal A Hairs of Pennsylvania, for two (t) acres of unimproved laud in Harmony Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania: Bounded on tho North by land ot Wilh-tt, formerly Jones ; on the East by MuNut, formerly Allender i on the South by Ira Copelan'd, and on tho West by laud of John Rvnd, formerly Ira Copeland. July 17, IsbS, WM. U, FOOLE. 88 CO. aro ron.lv to meet thn .le...,.,,.!- i.i. iiiau evor ticioro. in our DEPARTMENT " the Domestic GhfaVo anv placo. Wo bnv In Ca tiJ nre ri,,t- $ - & Case !.)( and know tho BEST ft.00 GROCERIES!! .. . woa'!,. H PV1,r-v,,'V', We "' 1?..' L' IS JI1'1 attention this SEE I'S. quality, with prices & SIGGINS! & GROCERS. - - PENN. AND CHEMICALS! 25c, 50c, li LLty RELOADING TOOLS,' OF ALL KINDS. A MAN Oil WOMAN who will work faithfully, can secure (if they so desire), a rare chance to mske money, by handling Til E HON. 11 EN H Y W. HLA 1 R'S (Senator from New Hamp shire), Temperance Movement, or THE CON FLU T BETWEEN MAN AND ALCOIlOU From the fact of the deep interest being taken in tho Temperance Movement to-day, as also the high stand ing of the writer as a leader of men and moulder of public opinion, it is presumed you can readily ace tho unusual opportu nity ollcred to make money by sullimt siieh a work. If favorable to engaging with us, please any wor at once, as territory is being taken very mpulh , and give us full particulars as to your business ex perience, references, Ac. E. it. BAXTER A CO.. SU-lOt. 1015 Arch St , Phila., Pa. A GENTS A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Best Known Nurseries iu the country. Mo.it liberal terms. I'lieijualed facitilios. Geneva Nursery, Established ls-Ul. W. A T. S.M IT1I. Ooneva, N. Y. ' EN D your Job Work to the KEPUB- LICAN OtUco, KIRK'S FLOATING SOAt THE CHIEF For th rWh, Toilet and Lstundri. Snow Whlta and Absolutely Por If your 6tr ana not kat Whlta dent) and Iti nnu fur aarapla eaka to tha nil- JAS. S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. W EMTERN NEW YORK A PB MYLVANIA RAILROAD. (Formerly li , H. y. p. n. n.) TIM ETA BLE INCFFECT May , )- Westwaid i-iitsimrgli Division F,n' A.M. A.M.1'- 9(li 12 11 12 o . 1 he, ; 2 16 V P, M IA P. M . ' 7 :n 7 .Ml1 arPlftslmrRh ly Parker Koxburir 4 l 'J 4 0.1 2 4.-1 2 1ft 4 M 2N 3 11 franklin,. 'i 41) tv. ,.uii city...ar A. M. I. M. P.M.'P.M. P.M. 11 KV tn;. I i iin 8 44)12 6 ar.Oll City....lv Oleopolia II on 10 40 8 3.'. liifil ...r.agie HiM-k... ... President Tionesta Hickory ..Trunkeyvllle.. Tidlouta ...Thomtson a... lrrlnoton... Warren lv...Klnzua....ar 12 47 10 32 0 50 8 37 7 68 7 25 6 20 6 4o t3n ! o llii 12 32 8 01 1 12 It) S hi, 4 7 63; 12 08 f4 1.4 7 40 11 Ml 4 re t7 ?3 1 1 3tt t 4A 7 ID.II lo 0 411 11 01 0 12.10 23 60o 6 3" or; P.M. A.M. P. M.I A. M. PM. P.M. 4 I0 7 fsl lv...Bradford ..ar 8 o '. M.i A. u 12 in 5 10 5 40, II 6 33 9 M. A. M. 2:tl t I.". .V.; II f.f 47' 1 1 20 42! 10 50 P. M nr.. .Kinr.ua. ...lv I e i 0 : 0 4 f 7 . Sugar Run ... Corydon..... Onovllle...... ....Wolf Uun.. 6 27! h 17 5 OS 4f,4 4 42! 4 31: 4 17 4 10 37 10 24 Uakor Krldgo. 9 23 741 7 13 0 50 6 111 6 00 A.M. ...Keu uouaf).,, ... Salamanca... .So. Carrollton ...So Vandalia.. Allegany tv Ulean ... .ar tiF.O. H. flATCHELL, Hen 1 A. FELLOWS, Ueu'l Pats' r and Ticket No. 84 Exchange St., Ilulfx . CRAHi, Agent, Tionesta, Pa J. I. ALLEGHENY VALLEY Most direct route to Piitslnin.n East. Ouly ronto landing passi i Union Station without delay or I vrij rains run lev r.asiern Tsne Time tablo in etl'ect May i.0, lr.i. Northward, ' i. 'Vs. ! "bT'i" South .JLL?- p.m. a. ni 7 20 7 1 0 10 li i 5 42 f' 5 HO. 4 ' 4 42 4 ' 4 lo: 4 i. 4 01 4 e 4 00 3 . 3 24 3 1 2 .V! 2 , 2 2d 2 lp in. a n p.m. '.i i 1 18 1 1222 I . : il 1" n 10 45' I" 10 80 iC 8 5(1 8 Pi 32 B 11 50 7 1 1 20 7 : 1101 6 908 4! 9 15 4 . 8 25 t i a. in. .!' i. in. p.m. i p.m. p.m. I Lv. Ar. 850; 2 IKI Pittsburgh. 10 00 3 18 W. P. June to:'1 4 04 K'ittsui ning 112?; 4 .Vi Red Bank. 11 4 i 5 OS Kai llrad 12 I I 5 3. ... Parker.".. I2 J.V r, i ... Foxhurg. 1232' 5. Vli. Lmlenl..ii. 1 07. !3t Kennerdcll 1 38 7 01 ..Franklin... 2 2.V 7 3' ...Oil Citv... 8 I' (1 i 111 .".ol I p II 30 11 ft l2o: 12 1.' 2 I 1 2i 2 O 'i p.m. p.m. a. ni ;i.m.l il. in. i. IU..W..N.Y.A P i w !! 47 3 0.", !..Titusvil!e 4 Os i Corry... 5 j..Mayviile.. 5 ,V!l ;...Hrocton... (I I M ..Dunkirk. 4 6 21 5 4.. 7 2(1 8 00 Itullalo... . . i ionesta .. . .Tiiliouto.. ..Irvineton.. ...Warren... Salamanca. ..Bradford.. ... .Olean 3 iil' 4 2 ". 7 37!....:.' 8 10! 8 45 H 05 n no 5 l! 7 23!l0.V 8 00 11 25 8 10U 4.V , p.m.a.m. p.m Ar. Lv. SMrButl'alo Sunday Train leaves burgh 8:45 a. in., arrivea at Oil Citr p. in. Returning, leaves Oil City 2 m., arrivea at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., ping at all stations. DAVID MrCARtjiO. Oen'l Supt. E. U. L'TLEY, Uen. FrU A Pas- ritunuruti. NORTHWESTER!, T LUMBERMAf PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 808-.; DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, BY v. B. JUDSON. TERMS, ONE YEAT Hi SIX MONTHS, $2, IN ADVANCE. THE LUMBERMAN ia nublishnd l the Interest of iis subscribers ; consequent y ii is a 1-iiriwiiiy in modern irmie jour nalism. No advertiser can buy a line 1 its editorial or newa pages. That Ia wh inakea it the liest advertising medium i tho world. A Journal iu winch ovory o'i er paragraph is a paid "write up," or i lustrated putl', ia alm.lutely worthlesa t tho reader; it ia worse than ivseleaa, be cause it is misleading. The Luniberma. has information to sell at the rate of 4.i per year for 18 or pages per week, j gives more pages of reading matter, oui side of its advertising tho full numbe running from 40 to 48 pages each week - tnan any oilier Journal published at tt same pric e in the world. They contau: substantially all the lumber newa, and th weekly reviews oi mo markets south an., west, north and south, are indispensable to any lumberman who cares to keen nosi- ed ou current events. lis advertising. pages contain more valuable information than is given iu all the pagea of man. lumber journals, so-called. Aa a ruatu of fact, its advertising pagea are of the in must value to all users of wood-work hi;: machinery, as they form a complete cata logue of tho laUnt uud best of all tbe modern devices used in luinbur manufact uring. Send for it. WESTWARD, HO ! Are yini contemplating a journey We . or South? I I'm, the undersigned can give vou C1IAPEST UA1KM of FARE in V'RKKiHT. Also furnish Maps, Ouide and any information relalivo to the Fvrm ing, li'ra.ing or Mining districts of tie West or South. Call on or address. It. H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A O. Rv. Office in Union Depot, OIL CITY", A PRESENT Our readers fur 12 cents iu posta stamps to pay for mailing and wrappie aud names id' two book agents, w ill i ceive FREE a Steel Fini-di Parlor 1 graving of all OUR PRESIDENTS, i. eluding Cleveland, siae 22x2t in., wroi $1.00. Address, ELDER PUB. CO., Chicago, IU.
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