f THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. C. WINK, CDITOft 4 PSOSmtTOH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEM HER 21, 18S8. Again the Banner County. Alihough the official vote of the State has not yet been tabulated, aod the exact percentage of gain caunot be correctly aicertainoJ, all appear ances indicate that Forest County has acain won Chairman Cooper's prize banner. As we understand it, four banners were offered, on the same con ditions as last year; that is, the coun ty showing the greatest relative gain over the Blaine vote of 1884 to receive the first, the next best the second, and o on. Forest county's gain over the Blaine Tote is fraction over 30 per cent., and we very much doubt if an other county can show up as well, and if not then we will still be the Banner County in Pennsylvania. Allegheny county made big gains this year, and taluks (he has won the banner, but when the rote is once computed she will likely have to give up her claim. But, of course, if Forest gets the ban ner, Crawford will want one, too. At 11 events, we claim tho prize. How is it, Chairman Cooper? CABINET TALK. A staff" correspondent of the Pbila. Frets sends the following from New York: The news despatch in to-day's Press that Mr. Blaine would be placed at the Lead of the State Department under General Harrison's Administra tion caused a good deal of talk among politicians here. Everybody agreed that the President elect would be more than likely to recognize Mr. Blaine's position in tbe party with the offer of the foreign portfolio. The only doubt entertained was as to Mr. Blaine's wil lingness to accept. Of this there are still two opinions. Mr. Blaine's coming visit to this city may be for the purpose of conferring with others. Though only ten days have gone by since General Harrison's election, two or three important communications have passed between the President elect and some of his close friends here bearing on Cabinet matters. One of these gives a new turn to tbe spec ulations aid probably means the se lection of J. 8. Clarkson, of Iowa, for a portfolio. General Harrison desires to honor one member of the National Executive Committee in this way. Chairman Quay does not want the distinction, and Colonel Dudley would prefer to remain in private life. These two men, with Mr. Clarkson, prac tically ran the campaign and if tbe selection is to be confined to the three active managers, the Iowa newspaper man is undoubtedly the one. Mr. Clarkson has heretofore declined every public office tendered him. This ar rangement will bring two men into the Cabinet from the other side of the Mississippi River. The Pacific Slope confidently counts on having a repre sentative and hopes that it will be the attorney general. I bear that it is one of the few things which General Harrison hinted at during the cam paign and the California men claim it as a promise. John B. Henderson, of Missouri, has just come out as a candidate for a place in behalf of the South. He would like to have the Postoflce De partment. General Harrison is likely to have a representative from that 6eclion in his Cabinet, but if Congress man Nathan Goff, of West Virginia, id counted out of the governorship, as now seems likely, be will have first call on any portfolio that is to go South. He has already served at the head of the Navy Department. "Two things are certain in regard to General Harrison's Cabinet," said a well-informed gentleman to-day, and one who helped make the Harrison nomination at Chicago. "The first is i that Pennsylvania will have a place, ; and the other is that Lew Wallace will be secretary of war. The Peon- : sylvauia man, I believe, will be John Wanamaker. Mr. Blaiue will be , offered the State Department beyond a doubt and there are indications that be will accept. The most interesting phase to me of this Cabinet talk is tbe speculation about the man whom this state will present. I feel confident that his name will not be Warner Miller. It strikes we as more proba bio that Ex Senator Piatt will be chosen. Mr. Miller is thought to have waived all his claims to a cabinet place when he accepted the guberna torial nomination." Wues Congressman M'Adoo enter fcj the White House the other day President Cleveland called out "All hats off for Jersey ! What did be say when Bayard, of Delaware, entered to attend the Cabinet meeting? There are so many Cabiuets made op for General Harrison that all he will have to do i to shut his eyes and grab. He can't go amiss. The contest for Congress in this district was one of tho most pleasant that has taken place for years. Both candidates appear to be highly respect ed where best known at their respect' ive homes judging from the votes they received. Mr. Rycder, however, was considerably handicapped by the third parly movement made by a few parties some two weeks previous to the election, as well as the illness of his wife and son, which kept him from making a caovass. T. P. Kynder is a man of pronounced views, from which he never recedes, and he may yet reach a position unexpected by many who assail him as a protectionist crank. His ideas oo pensioning old goldiers and his stand in regard to free books in our public schools are well known and highly appreciated by many who are olherwiso opposed to him. UouU dale Observer, Dem. Senator Quay, chairman of the Republican National Committee, said to an Associated Press reporter Friday afternoon that the Republicans would certaiuly have control of the House of Representatives by a majority of five, and that their majority might be nine. There were several doubtful district, the result in which, he said, would determine whether their majori ty would be tbe higher or the lower figures given. Mr. Quay declined for the present to give any particulars upon which his figures were based or to ttate what districts were still re garded as doubtful. The Republican majority in the next Congress will be at least five, and may be nine, which is enough for all practical purposes, and insures the passage of legislation that has been beld back by the Democracy because it promised anything but benefit to them. It is to be hoped that when the next Congress meets on March 4th, 1889, there will be no fooling about admitting, as states, ceitaiu territories that should long sinca have been ad mitted.. That is what the Republican majority will be there for. If reports be true there is need fir the hangman again among the Bald Knobbers of Missouri. Five witnesses who testified against and secured the conviction of a Bald Knobber for murder were lynched on Tuesday night of last week, by the convicted man s friends. Such a condition of affuirs can only exist where ignorance makes brute force the law. The Democrats of Delaware have about made up their minds to accept tbe situation and their defeat; and al low things to go on for a season under Republican rule. This is not at all because they are satisfied, but simply because they cannot help themselves. Speaking of sour grapes, Demo cratic Senators Gorman and Beck say that the Democrats will be better off with a minority than with a small majority in the next House. Oh, well, if you are satisfied, gentlemen, the American people are. Kansas is the banner Republican State of tbe Uuion now. It gave Harrison 82,000 majority. That knocks Pennsylvania out by about 3,000. Rhode Island has abolished tbe property qualification for voters, and thus placed the State on a line with her sisters on the suffrage questioa. Lord Sackville's Address. Friends and follow citizens t I came not here to talk. I came here to write a letter And I wrote it I Did I hear somebody say "Chestnut?" Ah, well, I can stand anything now. I am no politician ; I was merely trying to do in Rome As the Romans do ; But I am not built that way. I confess that your blooming American polities is too many lor me, And your blawsted editors also. I didn't tumble to the racket; My foresight is not so good As my hindsight; That's why I know more now than I did before I wrote that letter, For which I am now buffering The pangs of Retaliation. I'm agin retaliation anyhow I Let up on me ! I'm down and what's the use Of jumping on a fel'ow in that fix? The glorious climate of California Pear fruit I wot not of! I wot now, though, And don't you forget it! I made a mistake, Hut I have sot a good example To better politicians than I aui I didn't try to lie out of it ! I'm that in your pipe And smoke it, Will you T Let the campaign go on ! The liritish lion may roar And the American eatrle may soar Hut you will not hear from Sack ville-West any more. ilo is closed For repairs ! Them's my sontimonts, And I don't care Who knows it ! Clearfield Journal. Downs' Elixir will cure any coujj'i or cold, no matter of how long standing. For sale by G. W. Bovard. TIIASKSGimO PROCLAMATION. Governor nearer Calls the Common wealth's Attention to Its Many IMcsslnp. Governor Braver Issued his Thanks giving Proclamation on Thursday lust as follows: In the nnmo and by tho authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. A rUOCLAMTIOX. Our pastures have been clothed with flocks: our valleys also have been covered with corn. The hus bandman has gathered his crops, and his barns are filled with plenty. La bor hns found employment and en joyed in fair degree its just rew ards. Our manufacturers have been reason ably maintained, and the busy wheels of commerce have been fully employ ed. Pestilence has been a stranger to us, and no serious epidemic has de vastated our borders. Surely Owl h ith crowned the year with His good ness, and His paths have dropped fatness. His bounty demands our praise and His unmerited goodness calls for thanksgiving. Let us, therefore, in devout Bck now ledgement of His unnumbered benefits come together In our accus tomed places of worshlD and about the hearthstones of the family, as rec ommended by the President of the United States, on Thursday the 20th day of November, to render thanks lor the blessines which we have re eeived and to invoke the continuance of the devine favor for the time to come. Let the day be one of glad ness. Let us refrain from our ordi nary avocations and eraDlovments and spend the time In the religious and social enjoyments which befit the occasion, and which, whilst they honor God, bring comfort and enjoy ment to ourselves. The people of our eoodlv common wealth are no strangers to the obser vance ot this day. Let the exception- al plenty of the year lead to more universal praise and thanksgiving. Let us also show our thankmllness by our charity and let not the minis trations of the day find full measure until some act of kindness has brought cheer to a sorrowing heart or a smile to a careworn face. In testimony whereof I have here- unto set my hand and caused the great eeal of the State to be affixed this 15th day of November In the year of our Lord 1888 and of the Commonwealth the 113th. (Signed) James A. Beaver. The Next Congress. The latest and most reliable figures on the political status of the next congress is shown in the fallowing table: 50th Con. 61st Con. 2 g. E d, 9 a o a a o o . Q WO Q Alabama 8 ... 8 Arkansas 6 ,., 5 California 4 2 4 1 1 Colorado 1 ... 1 Connecticut. 18 3 i ..' Delaware 1 ... Florida. 3 ... 2 !" Georgia 10 ... 10 Illinois 14 6 13 7 Indiana. 7 6 3 10 Iowa 8 3 10 1 Kansas 7 ... 7 Kentucky 3 8 2 0 Louisiana 6 IS Maine 4 ... 4 Maryland 1 5 2 8 "i Massachusetts ..8 4 10 2 Michigan 8 6 9 2... Minnesota 2 3 S Mississippi 7 ... 7 Missouri 2 12 4 10 Nebraska 2 1 3 ... .!'. Nevada 1 ... 1 ... ", New Hampshire 11 2 ... Now Jersey 5 2 4 3 New York 19 15 19 15 ... North Carolina.. 2 7 2 8 1 Ohio 15 a It) 5 Oregon 1 ... i Pennsvlvania ... 20 8 21 7 Rhoilo Inland ... 2 ... 2 South Carolina ... 7 ... 7 Tennessee 2 8 8 7 Texas 11 ... n Vermont 2 ... 2 Virginia 7 3 2 8.!. West Virginia... 13 12 1 Wisconsin 7 2 7 2 ... Total 155 170 104 157 i A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Porf. AUGUST MORCK, Jr., Tim QWIVIAN, AND Specialist In Errors of Refraction of the Eyes. or the Firm ot Morck Bros., Jeweler Warrru, Pi. WILL US III TIOITESTA, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 22. AT T1IK CENTRAL. HOCHE. Eye Examined Free of Charge. Confirmation Notice. Notice Is horeby given that the first and final account of llenjamiu Mav and 11. 11. Stow, Executors of the last Wili and Tes tament of 11. 11. May. lato of Tionesta Horough, deceased, has been filed in my ollice and will bo presented at next term of court for confirmation. CALVIN M. ARNER, Clerk Orphans' Court of Forest County. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 19, ltteS. SALESMEN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock ! Steady employment guaranteed. Salary and expenses paid weekly. Apply at oik o, stating nit". (Refer tu this paper. ) SNELLA 1IOWLAND, Rochester, N. Y. Tgents A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, liest Known Nursuriea In tho country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled facilities. Geneva Nursery, Established IM. W. dc T. SMITH. Geneva, N. Y. TT 1 3 VI II W 1 1? 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 V:-' 1 ACTS AT THt SAMI TIME ON THE NERVES, THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andthoKIDNEYS Tliij comliined action pivej it won derful power to cure all diseases. Why Are We Sick? ltccnme we allow the nerves to remain weakened and irritated, and these pteat organs to become clocked or torpid, nnd poisonous humors at-e therefore forced into the Mood that should be cxjicllcd naturally. Paine'S f CELERY COMPOUND WILL CURE BII.I0U8HKS. UTES, COKsTtrATION, KIDNKY COM PLAINTS, URINARY DI8KA8EB, FKMALI WEAKNESS, RHETJM A- - TIEM. NEURALGIA, AKD ALL KERV0UB DISORDERS, Vy quieting nnd strengthening the nerves, and causing free action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor ing their power to throw oflT disease. Tt7 tutTor Eillout Puinl nl Arhcit Why tormented ith PiUa, OvnitipatiM 1 Vhy frightened overDilerderedKidneyel Why tadur nervom or tick hea4aehe.il Why have eleepleie nights 1 fee TAiKn's Cpiikv Control's and rejoic in health.- Ii i en entirely vegeta ble remedy, lirmle.i in all catee. SiU by all Prmtyittt. trie $1.00. Ai r fr Jfc.oo. WELLS. niCHARDSON &CO.,Projirietra, 1 riiELinaion, VT. t PROCLAMATION, WrtTHEA.. The lion.' W.- r. Ilrolvn. President J tidiro of the Court of Common Plea and Quarter Sessions In and for tbe county of Pure, has issued his pre cept for hnldimr a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Soswrans, .. at Tionesta, for th County of Ilorost. to commence on tho Third Monday of Dec., beini the 17th day of Dec, ISHvS. Notice Is therefore Riven to the Coroner, Justice of the Pence and Con stables of saitl county, that they bo then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., of said dav with their records, inmiisitions. examination, and other remembrances, to da those tiling which to their otllce appertain to be done, and to those whoare bound in recogni7jnt e to prosecute nauinst the prisoners that are or shall tie in thejail of Forest Countv, that they may be then and there- to prosecute against them as shall be lust. Uiven an- iler my luuul and seal this 19th day of suveiiioer, a. i. i.s.s.-. UEO. V. SAW YER, L.S. Sheriff.. Tit I A I, LIST. v,:.. List of causes set down for trial In th Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, on tho Third Monday of December, lti,s 1. S. Kaster vs. Janies C. Welsh, No. 80, May Term. 188$. I. O. S. Chad man vs. J. M. Kenlnr. Nn 1, May Term, l.st8. 3. l'etr Lindcl vs. II ckorv Townsh n. No. 38, May Term, 1SS. 4. C. A. 'Hill vs. Tionesta Township, No. 43. May Term, 1888. 6. James C. Welsti vs. C. W. Hawks. No. 15, September Term, 1SN8. o. James c. tvelsn et al. as Prooer R- sorve Oil Co., vs. C. XV. Hawks, No. K4, Septeinbor Term, 1888. 7. James c. Welsh and E. B. Grnndln vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 25, September Term, lOOO. Attest, C. M. ARXER, Prothonotary. ' Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 19, 1SS8. OrphniiM Court Sale of Val uable ileal llslale. TlmrA will Ito fiYnrtti.Ml f., t .1 trt C1a at the Couit Houko, Tionesta, Forest county, i a., on Movniv npprwnpn it iuuo at 1 o'clock p. in., the following described rcnl srflt. f,.ti-ir - s ' iitiiiiouuniD in Jenks township, Forest County, Pa., uouuukii as ioiiows: un inn soutti Dy lands formerly owned by B. Dobbsand formerly known MM tlia HitliKii FTat-m .n tl.A .....!. west by Warrant No. 6103, and on the east by land of decedent. Containing imy-nino (o'.i) acres and 150 perches, strict mSnrC. With fitW nnrA. rlaari).l arwl a small orchard thereon (trowing. ' ai.so l ive acres ol land situate in said township of Jenks, Forest county, de Rcrilicd aj fnllnn-n. On tlm ...t 1 ... l.n,l ,.r said docedent, (beinx the above 5!t acres ;) vu me Buiuii uy lanus oi j. it, iionelty, and also adjoining lands of Keller heirs. Also A tract of land, unimproved, being all of that part of Warrant 500 lyirp- iiwiiom., iu nntu county, ana ItAinir fi ianirnlar nliuut .. 1.... I - ',$". i". w mini, uvunueu Ail tht north. Rvt hv Waera.it IJ'l. m . 1. . south by Warrant 33l"2, and on the west dv v arrnni oooo. tjontaining 80 acres, more or less. Terms. One-third upon the confirma tion of the sale ; and the balance in two equal annual install tncrts, with interent tayable semi-annually, to be socured by ond and luortitaiio. CJeo. L. Sxtt, Joskpii Hostaph, Exn-lltnro. of Thnmiiu Vit.ra.et Af ... .......... '..0l..v, lUl. Ul Jenks township, deccaxed. TionoHtu, Pa., Nov. 20, 1888. V our 'arguments ARE STRONG ! We aim to make our PRICES SO LOW that our FURNITURE Always sells quickly, and the QUALI TY PROVES IT. We make no rash as sertions, but prove everything we state in newspapers when a customer calls at our Store. II you want Sterling Goods lor Sterling Casli call and sue our stock of CHAMBER SUITS! RPRINtiS, MATTRESSES, PARLOR SUITS, EASY CIIAIKS, TABLES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everything iu the line of Furniture. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT ! Is complete from tho Pluiuest to the most Eluborato goods. Come and see. xi:i.sox cjiii.i:xluxo, Undertaker X Eiubalmer, 831 Exchange Block, next to Exchange Hotel, WAHREN, PA. EC. 1 I 6 TA. Ztiwmir Stock, WIIYT WE KNOW : WK KNOW VK 1IAVK GOOD V A l,V KM r. r-flinv n, UAVKTUK LATEST STYLUS AND DKSIONS! WE KNOW WE HAVE HOODS WORTH A 1,1, WK ASIC FOR Til EM I WE KNOW WE II AVE AN ASSORTMENT THAT ALL CAN SELECT FROM 1 WE KNOW TH AT TO APPRECIATE Ol'R STOCK YOU MUST COME JHTJD . SEE I DRESS FLANNELS. WOOL SUITINGS, HENRIETTAS. FINE CASHMERES. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS CLOTHING! ill iil'I MEN S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S M UN'S, ROYS', CHILDREN'S MEN S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoos and Rubber Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns and Comfortables, Robes, Horse Blankets, Carpets and Oil Cloth, GROCERIES! GROCERIES ! ! Our Stock of Groceries, IFOLiOTTIR, JISTJD EEJID ZTT1 lUitaUJSf.nlar,!, except In Prices, whish .ro all cut toicccs. STiKJ sS'toM e aZ S vs. kPrt '" Oonornl storo- IT. J. ITOPKIlsrS & CO. HERMAN & SIGOINS! DRUGGISTS fc GROCERS, TIONESTA- - - PENfJ. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND rim Fsmimsr GnoamiES. . BERRIES, FRUITS fc VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. In our Drug Department, whioh Is in charge of a thoroughly compeicut Clerk. ,. . . v,ill always be found tho PUKEST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTION'S COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. DEPARTMENT STORE. 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c,, COUNTERS. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., TIONESTA, PA. WINCHESTER S1KSLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS, 0 A?JvUNITI0N OF ALL KINDS, MAMl'1'ACTlItr.D liV WINCHESTER REPEATING ARftS CO., Send fox OO-pagro MENTION S.H. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IF TT X3, 3sT X T TJT E. -Also,- UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PA. SC)X A. WEEK and upwards positively J secured Viv nieu Kents selling Dr. Scott's Uenuine Eloi'tric lielt, Suspensory, eu-., and by ladies selling Dr. Scull's Eleo trio Corsets. Sample free. State sex. Dr. fcicott, 81S Broadway, N. Y. Nov.lti-3m. J. 8 Fwmv (loom IN OHH PRtt.SNOOOl8 PKPARTM KNT .ssSlKi C10THIG! MEN'S. HOYS', CHILDREN'S MKN'S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S MEN S, HOYS', CHILDREN'S Zllta.atzsite3. Ca.'fceilogru.o. Till 3 FA PER. FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISH I NO COMPANY Are constantly issuinir and have always on hand a full series of the newest, most entertaining; and instructive Americun unci English books on outdoor sports. If you aro interested In Shooting, Eishintr, Fiuo Do(.'s, Yachts, Hoats or Canoes, or in Natural History, Camp Lilo, Travel and Adventure, you should send for a free catalogue of their publication. To any one so sending, and mentioning the name of the paper in which he saw this adver tisement, they will send free 28 pages of entertaining and instructive reading mat ter. Address FOREST AN D STREAM PUH. CO., 3'J l'ark Row, New York. Confirmation Notice. Notice is horoby (riven that the following account has been bled in my ollice and will be presented at the uext term of Court for continuation ; First and linal account of J. V. Rtroup, Administrator of Estate of Anna Eliza beth Stroup, late of Jenks township, For est county, Pa., deceased. CALVIN M. ARNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court of Forest Couuty, Tionesta, Pa., Nov. tt, lSfcS. SEND your Job Work to tba REPUB LICAN OhHce. ill! Wfi!TE IS KING THE EASIEST SELLIK3, THE BEST SATISFYIK SEWING41AGKIE In the World. THE MOST ELEGANT, STRONGEST AND flEST WOODWORK ON THE MARKE! EVERY ONE GIVES SATISFACTION. THE WHITE IS THE PF.Cn OF ANY SEWING CHINE KGW MASS. THE WHITE IS THE LIGHTEST RUNHINd AN0 BF? ' F.NISHE9 SE'.VINQ MACHINE IN THE MARKET. Ill Coulruction I, SIMPLE, POSITIYi A 0liRfl3i: ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Yon can lecur tht ACENCY It reu apply it ei,c w want dcalert In unao:upltd ttrrltor,. Prlcos mi Tern;3 Ifoia Satisfactory u.cLdicc-: Whis peeing ItJachinB (Jc. CLEVEUXD, ( W EXTERN NEW YORK ,t PB" BYLVANIA RAILROAD. (Korincrly ,, v,ir, h. .) TIMETABLE IN EFFECT Mny ' Wctwiml PiltsburHh Divisii n km A. M.l P. M IA. V. ar Pittsburgh Iv t oo Parkor 112 II 7 ;m 4 IJ 7 fio ... 4 :ui ... 4 a ... 8 tni i ' 2 i: FoxhurR. 12 40 1 hi) 2 V: P. -V P. N! . 3 A' f.li t:l : 13:: 8 .' 4 , H i 4 Franklin i 40 P. M. I v.. .Oil City...r A.M. iCm. P. M. If. M tri 1 L'll ll f.r. ar...Oil Citv....lv t 4412 AMU t. 'lasi io 40 t:U 12 47 Itt.lJ Olco polls ...I'.M'-Ui Rock... ..... President M 111 12 82 8 01 12 111 UfiO Tionesta..... Hickory .. Trunkevville.. Tidlonto ...Thompson , Irvinetoi).... Warren 8 S f7 B3 12 (W 7 58 7 2.". 7 40 II f.ll t7 y t. 1 1 :mi rt 20 S4fi 7 IO II l,r n 4t ii oi II 12 10 2:1 '.M.jA.M. ft (i lv... Kinxua.... ai A.M. l. M. A. M. 4 10' 7 fid tv... Bradford ..r s ; iv tl : I! 1 fl , tl l. 0 .V 7 07 . 7 2:; 7 :'l l 1 47 i H I'M 1 8 1C ! I'. M. A. M. A. M 0I2 10'I I nr.. .Kinr.ua.. 1 ft fill 10 Hi 12 .'ill;... Siniar Run... fi 401 9 BV 1 1 S5i Corvdon 6 II I: l 17 II 2; ....... mo'vll lc fi "J7. I 42! H) .Ml;. ...Wo I' Run.... hi" 1) :t7 1024,1'iuiker Hildce. fills1 it 2.1; 1) 2:1:. ..Ite.i House.... 4 fi4 mis 7 41 1... .SalimiKi ca.... 4 42' HfiT; 7 1:1. .Ho. 'urrollton .. 4 HI 8 lii fl. -.(!... So Vuiuhiiia... 4 17 8:t2 l! Hil Allegany I 4 10, 2.S im.lv Olcan ... .arl i. m.Ia.m.Ia.m.I P. M . UEO. K. (1ATCIIELL, (icn l .Vim L A. FELLOWS, tioii'l Pas'r and Ticket Ajfor ' No. SI I'vuliiineii St.. Itiitljiln T, J. L. CRAIti, Aaent. Tionesta. Pa. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. M4Kt (rirrot rontn In Pittxr.iir.'h utw? Kant. Onlv roiito liiiiilimr Union Station without delays or Kausl' r--a-l rains run by Eastern limn. Time tablo in etlcct May 1.0, tsS. Northward. Southward. 1. 8. I fi. "i ' T" 2. 1 4. "r a.m. p.m. p.m.: Ly. Ar.'p-m.li.m. :p.n 8 4o II .VI 8 00 , 2 00 Pittsburgh. 7 20 6 Hi 7 2oi 1 1. 10 (Hi 8 18. W. P. June 10 88 4 04 Kittiui IlillK fl Ulilli hK 6 HSill 37 4 fis 10 U 10 .10 11 III II 27 : 4 55 Hcil Hank 11 ill! 11 fill 12 0. II 4:tj 5 08 East Brady! 4 42 4 3R10 8 0 00 12 11 6 8.'.' . Parker... 4 111 4 0!10 nj I2 2fi! 5 44L Foxbur . 4 08 12 82' 5.i:ll..Kinl(nt'.o. J Oo 1 07, fl 38 Kennenlcli 8 21 1 88 7 04 ..Franklin... 2 fi8 2 2ol 7 80j...Oil City... 2 2o, 4 oo 9 fit 44 3 17) 9 04 i 44! H 84 2 l;i 8 I' 12 l:t 12 4! 1 20 2 0,i p.m. in.... ajn n. m. p.m. rt.iii.!."mTiW.N.y..v P u jir, I in- t a. in. ,u. iu J. fio 8 47 4 fin 5 21 fi ir 7 20 a .vj 8 Ofil ..Titusvillo 1 IK I 4 08,... 5 hi;... 5 fi3... i.'ii .. 8 Olll T87C H 10 ... 8 45 ... Corry.... Mayvillo... llroctou.,. Iiunkirk. . Buffalo... ...I. ..Tionesta... ...... .Tidiouto... ...(..Irvineton.. ...(...Warren... Salamiinca. .... ..Bradford. 1 "2 12 22... 11 It'll I J.ri;.. I0 4,r, 10 36.. 10 So 8 fio 12 22 11 fill 11 20 11 01 II 08 9 1ft S2fi IU 17i.. !'! s T". 7 lO;. 4 2 ri fi 00 7 1 5 Sol 9 0"ii... 6 4! '7 a I0 5.V... 4 54 . 8 00 It 25 ... 8 10 11 4,.... 4 20 .. 4 lo. ..Olean p.in.ia.in. p.m. Ar. Lv. a. in. I.m.,.. jrltiilluln Sinn.Uv Tr.ln i.. ........ v:... buriih 8:45 a. in., arrives at Oil Citv, 1:55 p. in. Returiiinu, leaves Oil City 2:20 p. iu., arrives at Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., stop- t '! nu niitiiiuin. )AVID McCARiiO. Gon lSunt. E. II. LTLEY, Uen. Fit. ii Pan. Afit, Piltsbuifh, Pa. IPMC A llAIS :iWIHE THAT PSODUCM lirJif." MAGNETIC K Ciirra all EriiptionB ami "I' ll I In Softonn and eiwa ut the fokiu ami 'uli..fbcAu;i&rcCMXi!r, The only artidii lh.it reatoren Flair on rnflllfrn lima iieui. hub uu Luuul us Uur Ul.UTl Lit l)rtifldiD. Contract made to grow Hair uu krma of NO HAIIt-NO PAY. rrle o. Tar. SANXrACTL'MIU UT ACME HAIR GROWER CO., OIL CITY. FSHN. mm I'oruropsy, Uravel, llriftl.ia u:ld Liver Diseases. Cure uuaraiitood. oiHce. 831 Arch street, Philadelphia. All druggists. Try it. f 1 a bottle, six lor Jo,
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