The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 22, 1888, Image 2

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    THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. I. WCNR,
Editor 4 Proprictok.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, m.
ItKrUllLlCMX TICKET.
MATION.tl..
BENJAMIN II. HARRISON,
or Indiana.
VICK TKBSIDKNT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
of New York.
MTATE.
J mlpt) of the Supremo Court,
JAMES T. MITCHELL,
Philadelphia.
Anditor General,
. THOMAS McCAMANT,
Blair County.
COl'KTY.
Assembly,
CHARLES A. RANDALL.
District Attorney,
T. M. CLARK.
Proceedings of the Republican Coun
ty Committee Meeting.
At a meeting of the Republican
County Committee of Forest County,
held in pursuance of call of Chair
man, at the Court House, in Tiouesta,
August 16, 1888, the following action
was taken, and committees appointed,
for reception of the Banner to be pre
sented to the Republicans of Forest
County by the Republican State Com
mittee on September 12:
On motion the following committee
on reception was appointed:
Tionesta Boro. Hon. J. B. Agnew,
A. B. Kelly, S. D. Irwin.
Tionesta township Capt. C. W.
Clark, Teter Blocher, Quintain Jam
ieson. Green twp. Capt. W. Q. McCain,
George Bluerock, Frederick Ledebur.
Kingsley twp. W. A. Dusenbury,
Hon. Lewis Arner, George Osgood.
Whig Hill Jonas Shunk, C. F.
Gillespie, M. Catlin.
Starr Andrew Weller, Win. B.
Heath.
Stewarts Run John Thomson,
Capt. Zahniser, J. I. Range.
Harmony F. A. Wheeler, W. C.
Allen, E. L. Jones, J. A. Peterson,
Brookston Chas. Lindsey, Frank
Nash, A. P. Anderson.
Gusher City, or Middle Howe J
J. Haight, A. J. Wallace, Chas. Pratt.
Balltown James Solley, Hon. Peter
Berry, J. L. Saxton.
Barnett J. B. Pearsall, Hon. A.
Cook, Hon. W. R. Coon.
- Redclyfie Joseph Hall, Robert
Iiulings.
Jenks C. W. Amslor. Dr. S. S.
Towler, M. C. Carringer.
Gilfoyle Scott Mohney, W. S.
Davis.
Hickory A. J. Siewortb, Oliver
Byerly, Jonathan Albaugh.
Byrom's Ed. Klabbatz, JoV" "
well. wwfns committee
On motion 'appointed :
on finfl.ge'W. Sawyer, Chairman, J. C.
.jcowden and J. II. Fones.
ud motion lion. j. a. Agnew was
selected to acknowledge receipt of
Banner, on behalf of Republicans of
Forest County.
On motion Hon. E. L. Davis, 8. D,
Irwin Esq., and Hon. J. B. Agnew,
were appointed committee to select
speakers for addresses on the issues of
the day.
On motion William Lawrence, J
E. Wenk, Freeman Lanson, L. Ag
new, and George Osgood, were appoint'
ed a committee on general arrange
ments.
J. tie committee extends a very cor
dial and general invitation to the peo
pie of the county and surroundings to
be present on this occasion. A full
programme will be announced before
the arrival of the day.
George W. Sawyer, Chairman
C. M. Agnew, Bec'y.
A friend has sent The Press
pamphlet copy of a speech delivered
by Hon. Alexander K. Mo CI u re in
this city in the campaign of 1860. It
is a terrible arraignment of those
Democrats who were the deadliest foes
of Protection because they were not
open and manly in their opposition to
it ; who wade professions of devotion
to Protection, but meant that no tariff
man should be elected president by
their votes. Tbey,the distiuguishe
orator said: "Came with gifts au
fair promises and meant to betray as
they had betrayed before." This
speech would fit admirably the preset!
campaign, although Colonel McClure
is not now, as theo, the chairman
the Republican State Committee. He
is now engaged in supporting these
J)omocratio Free-traders who are not
always manly enough to say they are
1' ree-traders; who come witb gins and
fair promises, and mean to betray
Uut, notv.iiiisiaudiug Colonel McClure
quotes the opinions of other people of
twenty or mora years ago, tve believe
j.e excuses himself by the claim that
Mii-u meu cliMti-je fools never. Some
wise meu get on the siJe they wuut to
stay on at the outset, but Colouel Mc
Clure wasn't that kind of a wise man.
7',i7u. At-.
HARRISON AND MORTON CLUB.
Enthuslastio Meeting at the Court
House Thursdsy Evening.
If there was any doubt about the
enthusiasm among the Republicans of
this section, that doubt was certainly
epelled from the miods of those who
attended the large gathering at the
ffice of Chairman Sawyer last Thurs-
ay evening for the purpose of organ-
zing a Harrison ana iitonon cmo.
Upward of ninety had already signed
the roll, and before business com
menced the number was swelled to
considerably over one huudred, and it
seemed as though nearly all had
urncd out on this occasion.
A temporary organization was
formed by the selection of Dr. Mor
row as chairman, and F. F. hate
kin, secretary.
The first thing in order then being
the election of a permanent President
f the Club. This honor foil to Mr.
Linus J. Hopkins, who was then con-
ucted to the chair. Thos. Brace was
elected Vice President.
J. E. Wenk was elected Secretary,
and Solomon Fitzgorald, Treasurer.
Officers of the Club for marching
nd drill were then elected as follows:
Captain, Joseph C. Scowden.
First Lieutenant, Amos F. Ledebur.
Second Lieuts., H. II. Shoemaker,
John R. Osgood.
The captain was empowered and
instructed to appoint Sergeants and
Corporals from the ranks.
On motion the following committee
to draft constitution and by-laws for
the government of the club was ap
pointed : J. W. Morrow, J. E. Agnew,
A. Randall.
A committee of five, as follows: J.
R. Clark, J. H. Butler, Ed. Riser, Q.
Jamieson, Solomon Fitzgerald, was
appointed to consider the feasibility
of erecting a Log Cabin, and report
at next meeting.
The matter of a name by which the
olub should be designated was dia
cussed, and it was finally agreed that
it should be known as the First liar
rison and Morton Club of Forest
County.
On motion adjourned to meet at
same place Thursday evening, Artg
23.
In this connection we might appro
priately give the list of Harrison vet
erans of 1840, who have thus far sent
in their names, and who will vote for
Ben. Harrison this fall if spared
They are as follows :
Mr. John R. Stroup, Tionesta town
ship.
Mr. Daniel Noble, Tionesta Bor
ough.
Hon. Joseph G. Dale, Tionesta boro.
Hon. John A. Proper, Tionestgp,
Hon. Lewis Arner lYoVesta twp.
Mr R. JiT.CWear, Trunkeyville.
Mr. Joseph Grove of the borough,
was a voter at that time and voted for
Van Buren, but will cast his vote this
year for the grandson of Tippecanoe.
There are undoubtedly others in the
county who voted in the campaign of
1840, and intend to vote for Harrison
Morton and protection this year, and
we should be pleas". . tve the m re
port the fact to ua, '
The Cut in Wages.
President Gompers of the Federa
tiou of Labor, says that the cut in
wages began about twelve years ago
with the introduction of contract labor
from Europe, and that as the impor
tation of this labor increases wages in
this country decrease. President Gum
pers tens tne truiu. it is tue impor
tations from the pauper districts
Europe that nave reduced tne wages
in the United States, and whether it is
labor that is imported or the produc
of labor, the effect must be the same
a reduction of the wages of American
labor. Both ought to cease. The
contract laborer should be returned
and pains and penalties inflicted upon
the cootractor and all who aid and
abet him in his pernicious calling.
The Democratic politicians just now
are in a state of mind, as it were, over
this ceutracl labor. They hope to
make political capital for their party
out of it. Just how they don't exactly
see. The encouragement of cheap
foreign labor by their Candidate Ban
dana Thurman, where he said on th
floor of the Senate, so early as 1879
thut "free emigration would be ad
vantageous in that it would furnish
cheap and efficient laborers, is not
calculated to excite much admiratiou
ortupport from the American laborer.
inurman lias las cheap labor, sure
enough, but the Americau laborer
whose wages have been cut dowu d
not thank him for it.
It was cheap labor Tburwau want
ed in 187'J. He got it. Now, Cleve
laud and Thurman want cheap goods.
and a further cut lu wages, and yet
they expect the American workmen to
vote for tbeui. Not this full. Th
c-' cf the past twelve years has been
quite enough. Jlarritbiir'j Jatgraph
Every Republican should register
at once.
Designs of the Free Traders.
The following letter was written by
Gun. Richard Taylor, cf the Confed
erate Army, to a Northern friend:
"We made two great mistakes. Had
we avoided them we should have con
quered you. The first was, that we
did not substantially destroy the pro
tective features of the Tariff in the
winter session of 1857 and 1838, by
an act which provided a rapid sliding
scale to Free Trade. We
could have passed such a law and held
it light on you till it closed tho fur
naces, workshops, woolen and cotton
mills, and steel aud bnr iron works of
the whole North and West, and scat
tered your workmen over the prairies
nud territories. When the war was
ready for you, you would uot have
been ready for tho wai. You eould
not have armed and equipped and put
into the field a large army, nor built
a large navy. You would have been
without supplies, machinery and work
men, and you would have been with
out money and credit."
We think it hardly necessary to add
any comments to such candid utter
ances, but if we were to express our
selves it would be in terms similar to
the following from the pen of Wm.
, Kelloy :
"That is the determination of the
Democratic party, as at present or
ganized in the executive and legisla
tive departments of the Government,
to inflict npon the country the most
fatal results that could flow from a
sliding scale of Tariff duties is proven
by the terms of the President's mes
sage and the provisions of the Mills
bill as it was given to Congress fresh
from the hands of its framers. Its
evideut design was not to promote
symmetry of protection and the pros
perity of the entire country, but to
maintain the industries of the old
South, which may be conducted by
ignorant and unskilled laborers, and
to reduce the people of the North to
the level of the masses of the poople
of the South, by closing the furnaces,
workshops, woolen and cotton mills,
steel and bar-iron works of the whole
North and West."
One of the most horrible sea disas
ters on record occurred on the 14th
of this month. The steamers Gcisor
and Thingvalla collided in a dense
fog, and the former vessel sank in lees
than five minutes. Seventy-two pas
sengers and thirty-three of the crew
were lost. Most of the passengers lost
were Swedes returning to their native
land.
mh nAllItlSON
CAMPAION ftn-VrvEt'B OF TIONESTA.
.uipfUaonU of Mrs. Small.
Come boys of Pennsylvania,
And rally to tho call,
Tor Harrison and Morton
We must elect this fall j
With Protection on our banner
We will march to Washington,
And In the Presidential chair
riace Columbia's favorite son.
Chorus
Three cheers for Pennsylvania,
And three for Harrison ;
With flags and banners waving,
We will march to Washington.
Then cast your vote for soldier Ben,
No substitute he bought
But when Abe Lincoln called for men
He went and bravely fought ;
lie is a man of noble blood
And bears au honored name,
And the man who represents us
Should bear uo trace of shumo.
Chorus
Threo cheors for the party,
And three for llarrison ;
With Protection as our watchwon'
We will march to Washington.
Now there is Levi Morton
A millionaire, 'tis true
But even, boys, a millionaire
Some noble doods may do :
When Ireland was guttering
Of tbis you may have read
Some fifty thousand dollars
He sent to them in bread.
Chorus
Three cheers for Levi Morton,
And three for Harrison ;
We all will be protected
When they got to Washington.
Jim Blaine shall be our leader;
Ho U noble and ho's grand ;
His voice will soon be ringing
O'er all this heaven blessod land ;
There is Union in the party
To victory he will lead
Hard times then will vanish,
And wo bid the day God speed.
Chorus
Threo cheers for the Union !
And three for Harrison t
With flas and banners waving,
We will march to Washington,
TltEAIi LIST.
List of causes SHt down for trial in the
Court of Common fleas of Forest County
on the Third Monday of September, lsw
1. Mary K. Fox et al vs. Goo. J. Lacy et
ai, -o. rvjpioniuer lorin, ibw.
2. Joseph Eisherjior vs. IS. 8. Towlor,
No. 2 December Turin. ls,s!.
a. Maplo Creek Lumber Co. vs. Burnett
township. No. 48 September Term, 1sh7,
4. O. IS. CUailmau vs. J. M. KexIur, Ni
i aiav l orin. Jvv.
6. Hickory Farm Oil Co. vs. W. N. Y
& 1 . 11. It. Co., No. 7J Mav Term, lass.
tl. Peter Liudel vs. Hickory Township,
jo. ai acpicmuer lorin, i.vh,
7. ('. A. Hill vs. Tionesta Townshi
ro. j neptemoer Turin, isns.
Attest, CALVIN M. AltNEU,
IJroihonotury
Tionesta, Pa., August 20, 1j-8.
A WEEK and upwards positively
,- seeiirou liy men agents selling Dr
Seoll s ijunullie fc.lorli ic tie It, suspensory
etc., ana uy tallies selling Ur. hoott s l-.le
trio Corsets. Sample free. Statu sex. l)r
Scott, MS Broadway, N. Y. N'ov.l0-3w.
APERFECT
COMBINATION
Of harmlete vegetable remedies, that will
restore the whole system to healthy action,
It absolutely needed to cure any disease
"for the disease that affects one organ
weakens all." Paine't Celery Compound Is
THIS PERFECT COMBINATION, Read
the pro oft I
I harr fufffrrd iwrtMy from timronmiMt
tuitl ktjnrv trvublo. I bought two bottloej of
tlsitn-'K Ourry Compound, Mid nh, hew It dul
dpine! 1 liitve no umcti faith tn youtxuem- .
cit for I know what tt ilM for ntivH -4
OLUrtoCciitri. X. Ma. J. J. WATtO. .
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND
Fur fl v ymr I pnffmNl with mftHrU tnd
tifrrvnuwiwH. I trli-d l'ttoe' tVlory Com.
Ihtidi1, and I ran truthfully nay ttmt are bot.
onmpl'toly mrM ma. fchtvrfully minu.
lucutl it, fur 1 koow it tu be a rood mMiclne,
Chas. U Htfihhs. .
Xettcr Carrier, Station B, litwkJjn, ti. V. A
CURES ALI.( .
NERVOUS DISEASES
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Billout
nets, Dyspepsia, Cottivenest, Piles, Liver
Complaint, Kidney Trouble, Female Corn
plaints, and all diseases arising from Im
pure Blood. .
81, tlx for S4 Bee that each bottle beu the Oelor
Trade UUL
Wklu, tacauuwos a Co, rrope., BmUcglon, VI.
For tho Nervous, v
The Debilitated,
The Aged.
CUR ARGUN EMTS ABE STRONG !
We aim to make our TRICES SO LOW
that our
FURNITURE
Always sells nuleklv. and tho QUALI
TY PllOVKS IT. Wo niako no rash as
sertions, but provo everything we state in
newspapers v. neu n customer calls at our
Storo. It you want Sterling Hoods tor
Stoning Lasii call ami seo our siocK 01
f!Tf A IWTiTiTl STTTTS f
SPRINGS. MATTRj:iTj;r TA'iJi.W
SUITS, K'CHaiKS, Ac. Kvcrvthinir
ijWLtinu vi r unuiurc.
; .-
CUR I'KDERTAXIrtG DEPARTMENT
Is complete from tho Plainest to tho most
Llaborato goous. Come and see.
Undertaker Jt Kinbaliner,
831 Exchange Clock,
next to Eschanpo Hotel,
Warren, pa,
nUMPHBEYS'
SCiKOPATHIiJ VtXEINAS7 SFECIFIC3
For Horse, Cattle, Sheep,
Dog, Hog, Poultry.
000 PAGE BOOK op Treat,
meat of Antmalsand
Chart Kent Free.
cpta-Vtm. rnnseillnni, Inflsmninllon,
A.A. Spinal Mculunllis, II1I1U Fevir.
It. It Nffnltl.. l.R niHilMMH. If (i.anta.l.n..
J j;.-l)lli'Din-r, NM.nl DIliarK.
f. !. Ilols or (.rubs. Worms.
F.-
.CoutftiH, Ileuvcs, I'ncuutonts
f:. ti
r , . otic or "..raws. ,
.. pile or v.rapvs, ituill'Hcbe.
. illlHcarrfaffe, Ilt-morrhBgce,
II. II I rln. r. anrl lil.lnv llt.l....
J. I. Kruptlve lliHCaspn, Muilgc.
. K. UUc-ases ot JJiucaduu.
Stable Case, with Bpecinm, Manual,
W Itok Uuxel OU and Mtxlluator, 87.00
Price, Single Bottle (ovor CO docosX .CO
Hold by DruggUtsi or
Sent Prepaid on Receipt of Price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton SL, H. T.
THE IMPROVED WHITE
-13-
f.'-.-J--'X-.--T
- '-.ft
THIS EASIEST SEI.MNO, THE BEST
SATISFYING
SEWINO MACHINE
ON T1IK MARKET.
IT SELLS UPON ITS MERIT.
Its Construction Is Simple, roHitivoand
DuniMo. Ils workmaiiMhip is unsurpaHS-
ed. Di nt l.u v any other liefuro trvinx
THE WHITE. Price land Terms (undo
Satislactoiy. j
DEALERS WANTED
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND, Oif
w .n.i, .livilllbllolstlllg j-.nninf
and Machinery a Specialty. Second haul
hngincs and Hollers on hand. Send IV
Spjck LNt. THOMAS CARLIN, Alii
gnciiy my. auglily.
PEN.VA AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Steam KllLrinea. KilW tillu ITuir 1rr
es, Stump Puller and Standard Agiicpl-
tuiai Jinpiuincnta Kcncrally. ScnJ IV4
Catalogue. A. li, FAKUljllAU Jt SO
3
18 SPRING.
Spring hns pomp and II. .T. IIOPKIX.S A CO. are ready to meet tho ilcmninlH with
a Stork of Hprlmr (lood that, to to appreciated, inunt be noon. We hnvo a l.AKUKiH
Stoi k and HKTTKIt VARIETY thin Spring than evor liel'oro. In our
DRESS GOODS
VVo hnvo soniotinn in suit any person. Itanttinu in price from 10c. to l.00 per yard.
;verviini!K in 1110 mtosi ami most iii-siranio colors, tnir n:iiks, NP.KitNtiriv
'.KH, I.ONti-l'I.OTllS, til Nil HAMS, in tact all tho lomostic Cloods aru very desira
lo, and every yard Is (food value.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING!
Our Clothing IVpaitniont has never boon
Our Men's Suits at flo.OO, ?S.OO, f 10.011, and f
ng as email us lour years, non i liny until
SHOES, SHIRTS AND HATS.
Our assortment in this line can't bo bent any place. Wo buv in Cnso Iits and know
that we got tho Ijitcst Styles, and at prices
Biioo in mis country .
GROCERIES I
Onr Record In the Orocorv ItiiHliinss is
jupi say mat ir nns ioki uotmiig. nut that
spring, ami ymi will lnul Unit our goods
dowu where tlicy belong. COM IS AN U
ET. J. HOPKINS & CO.
HERMAN
DRUGGISTS
TIONESTA, -
IS OUP. GROCERY" DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS UK FOUND
rug FMMmzmr moamum.
BERRIES, FRUITS t VEli ETA R I.ES OF ALU KINDS, IN SEASON. j
Iu our Drug Department, which is in charge of a thoroughly competent Clork '
will always bo found tho ,
PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS!
PKKSCRirTIOi. ....woe...
DEPARTMENT STORE.
5c, 10c,
COUNTERS.
WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO.,
TIONESTA, PA.
WINCHESTER
--jj t . .4l
r " " .
. . -
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS "
1W & AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS. ,
. J
HAMVFACTIRED DV I
WIIICIIESTER REPEATING ARMS CO,,
XTJ3-W HAVEIT, COITXT.
I Sesid. fox SO-pagro
MEXTIOy
FOREST AND STREAM
PUBLISHINQ COMPANY
Are conRtantly iKHtiing and have always
on hand a lull bciiom of tlia newtwt, mut
entertaining aud imstrtictive Aniciican
aud EngliHh bookit un ontdiKir xporlH. If
you aro intcrcntd in Shooting, Fishing,
Fine Hogs, Yacht, Iloata or Canovti, or in
Natural History, Camp Life, Travel and
Adventure, you should send lor a free
catalogue of their publications. To any
one so sending, ami mentioning the nanio
of the paper in which he saw this adver
tisement, they will send free 'is pages of
entertaining aud instructive reading mat
ter. Address
FOltEST AND ST It F.AM PUH. CO.,
i;y Park Kow, New Yol k.
PATENTS,
Caveats, Re-issue and Trade-Marks secur
ed, and all other patents causes iu the pat
en tOlhco and before theCourU promptly
and carefully attended to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of In
vention, I made careful examination, aud
advtse as to patentability Free of charge.
Fees Moderate, and I make No Chargo
unless patent is secured. Information,
ail vice and special references sent on ap
plication. J. it. L ITT ELL, Washington,
1). C. Kear V. H, Patent Oilieo.
88
DEPARTMENT
so Completely Stocked as this Spring.
12.IK), aro HAKHA1NS. Children's Moili
you hnvo looked tlirouirli our stock.
that aro right. Wo soil tho ItKsT f't.(K)
GROCERIES ! !
well lrnnn-n i.. nt-npfi,).. n...i ....... 1.1
wo aro giving it special nltcntlon this
aro Frosh mid of llio llcstii utility , with prices
SKU U.S.
& SIGGINS!
&; GROCERS,
PENN.
""'i went
25c, 50c,
I
I
IU - u.stia.ted. Catalogrvie. j '
TUIS PAPER,
ACME
A riiiii Gbowkb that pkodi'cm
liAia WUKHK AU, OTUIIUI 7 AIL.
WM MAGNETIC Kemo- DM
Cures all Eruption and Pis II tin Sefirns and
ciuua ui tliu bUu uia bculji flMI iltustilci tU iiit.
The only artkle that rt-etort-a Hair on fDniCD
llahl il.-wla. lion uo Kiiual aa lluir ItltU II LI)
Drugging.
t'outi acta niadu to grow Hair vu turine ot
NO HAIR-NO PAY.
FAca 4J1.C a Tax.
HANCfACTUUliU UY
ACME HAIR GROWER CO.,
OIL CITY, PENH.
A
GENTS
WANTED
To canvass for one of the largest, oldest
established, llest Known Nurseries iu tiie
country. Most liberal terms. l'nciualcd
facilities, lieueva Nursery, Established
184o. W. & T. SMITH. Ueueva, N. Y.
I EN D your Job W
I O LICAJS OUico.
oik lo tho HEl'Uli-
KIRK'S
FLOATING SOAP
IS-
THE CHIEF
For tha Datli, Tollot and Laundry.
Snow White) and Absolutely Pur.
If yrrar dolor ilnra not op Whit Cloud S"-.
Olltl 1U rnnU for natiiple UAk0 to Ui omlK-r",
JAS. S. KIRK & CO.,
CHICACO.
7F.STF.UN NK.W YORK . PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.
(Formerly n , N. r. A i R. n.)
TIMKTAHLF. IN EFFECT May 20, ts-1
Vcstvnul I'lltshiirgli Division iKastwn-
A.M.U'.M.I A.M.lr.
7:l 7f0 arritlslniri'h lv 9 00 8
4 L! 4 :W Parker 12 11 !
4 0:1 4 lis Foxhunt 12 40;lii
i 45 3 III Franklin
Ml!
lv...Oil City...nr
2 in
A.M
P, M
p. M. P.M.
r. m.
It f.r
1 1 00
P. M. .
H l5 I an
ar...Oii City....lv
8 O.M
t44lliiM
... Oloopolls
. K.Rirlo Rock...
... l'rosidont
....Tiouesta
....Hickory
Triinkevvlllo..
...Tlilin'iitn
t:i a;
s x,i; ia ri i
10 10
N.tl 12 4
10 32
13 Wt
K 111! 12 :i-
H0I:12 PI
7 B.t'fJ OS
7 40 11 Wl
tlftO
8 .H7
7 r
7 25
7 :
4 o:
t4 13
4 2A n
t7 V:t,ll Hit
(120
6 4.r
.Thompson s...
... Irvinctoii.
V Arrfiii
7 HI II l.r
(1 V.l II 01
ft IHIj h
6WI !'
iv...Kinr.ua....ar
(I 12 10 XV
6 12 !
i'.mJa.m-
.M.
p.m.Ia
v.it.
M. A. M
llli 7 ISO
lv...llrsdrord ..ar
8 In
M.!A. M.
A. M
1 1
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12 10 2.t
ar... Klnr.ua.... lv
fl li
17
mi to in
12 fxl
... Sugar Kun
Cory ilon...
Onoville...
40 lift
11
fl!;:i ii
o 4i i
6 47
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7 l ,
7 2i
7.
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B 47 U 20
271 0 42; 10 .50
....Wolf Hun....
171 1)87 10 21
Quaker Ilrldge.
OSi 9 21 ll'il
...licit IIOIIHC,
... Salamanca...
.So. Carrollton
Ml IHWI 7 41
4J H 57 7 );t
HI! H 4(1 a Ml
...So Vandalia..
Mf" It lltl. Allmrnnv. .
h 8 1. 0 00 lv Olean... .nr k i
ii.U.M. U.M.I p.m.
J
A. FELLOWS, '
(Jcn'l I'asH'r and Tlckot As
No. 14 Excliiinu'e St., Jlulfnlo,
L. CHA1U, Aneut, Tlonosta, Pa.
ALLEGHENY JALLEY F!
Most direct routo to Pittsburgh
East. Only route hmdinir ptixsi -nv
Union Station nithoul delays or tra
ril-Tiains run by Kiistorn Time.
Timo table iu cllcct May o, l!yM.
Northward.
Stiuthwu
1.
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ti m
Id :to
it lit
I
p.m.'
8 fill
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in
11 27
1 1 4",
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12 :"2'
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ft 44'.. Foxhtirir ,
ft ft'li. I' inli iili.il.
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4 111
4 i:
II
it r
12 0.
12 l
4 mi.
12 4'i
3 24
2 :.:t
2 2C,
p.m.
2 it:
p. iu
7 .'in ...Oil City... I
p.m.! I
i. iii. V.Nr.Y".vT'
..TittiKvilla
.... Coi rv...
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j... Hroeti il...
;.. Hunk irk ..
!... Itutlnlo...
p.m.
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12 22
11 li'
10 4ft
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r. Lv.
12 31
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7 4n .
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0 4i
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4 10;
p.m.!.
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11 111
7 "J! 10 .15
8 INI II 2.V
8 10114..
i. in. in. in. p. in
9 081
9 15
8
a. ill
yCMlurVulo Sunday Train linven l'i
l.ui'Kh S:4ft a. m., in rives at Oil City, '.
p. m. lietnininu', leaves )il City 2:2i
in., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:43 p. in., i
ping at all statioiiH.
DAVID M.CAKUO, Gon'l Sunt.
U. II. LTLEY, Ucii. Frt. k Pasa. A.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
KORTHWESTERN
LUMBERMAN
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 8O8-8I0
DEAHllOKN ST., CHICAGO, BY W.
It. JUDSON. TERMS, ONE YEAIS,
Hi SIX MONTHS, $2, IN ADVANCE.
THE I.I'M HERMAN is puhlisheil In
tho interest of its subscribers ; consequent
ly it is a curiosity in modern trade Jour
nalism. No advertiser can buy a line in
its editorial or news pages. That is what
makes it the best advertising medium in
tho world. A journal in which every oth
er paragraph is a paid "write up," or il
lustrated pull", is absolutely worthless to
tho reader j it is worse than useless, be
cause it is misleading. The Lumberman
lias information to sell at the rate of fi.OO-'
per year for 18 or LO pages per week. It
uives 111010 pai;e of leading matter, out.
side of its advertising the full number
running from 40 to 48 pages each week
than any other Journal published at the
same price in the world. They eoubtln
substantially all tiie Uiinlmr news, aud the
weekly reviews of the markets south and
west, north and south, ure indis)ieuKabie
to any lumlierir.an who cares to keep post,
ed on current events. Iu advertising
pages contain more valuable Information
than is given iu all the pages of many
haulier journals, so-called. As a matter
of fact, its advertising pages are of the ut
most value to all users of wood-working
machinery, as they form a complete eata- '
logue of the latest and best of all the
modern devices used in lumber manulact
uring. Send for it.
I'f AMTCn LIVE, ENXRUETIO
IfHlllCU Men ETarywhar
TO INTllODCCl TH1 BiaTOBT ov
PROTECTIVE s
TARIFF LAWS
By R. W. THOMPSON,
El-Secretarr 0. a Mar.
Tha Only Complete History ol Tariff Legislation ..
Th Standard lor Referenca on lh All
Important Subject ol tho Day, tho
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
LlbXHAL TtttUa AND UI'LCBIVI TSKHIToaT.
Tha Book ol tha Year I Outsella every other I
Agenta COINING MONEY. . .
Address R. S. PEALE & CO., Publishers,
T-4A Ocarbera mu, talveaoi UU