THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. t. WINK, Editor 4 Pkopbiitoh. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. 18P5. The President is ea'nt to be alarmed over the general situation. Queer, Isn't it? Senator Jones sees tbe hundred million bond issue of the Adminis tration and would go it five better. First comes the resignation of tbe President of France, the President ol Argentine follows suit. Wonder who the third will be. The surplus worried tbe Demo crats and they got rid of it. The gold reserve distressed them and it is on the wane. Some things are as commodaling and yet the party is not happy. It becomes more apparent day af ter day that the "wickod Republi cans" will have to be again called up on to save the country. What a short time ago it was that the Demo crats were howling "Turn the rascals out!" Burns, the English labor leader, is dead stuck on himself and bis peo ple, for be claims there is no country in existence that needs tbe English man's help as bad as the United States. It he comes back with tbese sentiments it is probable be will get a dose of soiled eggs from the bauds ol the men whom he would come to as sist, as every true American has au idea that tbis country can get along very well with out any assistanoe from England or her labor agitators. Kane Republican. THE NEW FRANKING PRIVILEGE. It is a misnomer to say that this Congress has restored the old frank ing privilege. Tbis permitted a Cou gressman to transmit any mail matter under bis sigoiture, a privilege grossly abused. The clause in the Government printing act just passed, which is be iug widely said to have restored the "nia trankiug privilege, only gives Congressmen the privilege of sending letters free, and only these on official business. The clause of the act which does this is as follows: The Vice President, members and members-elect of and delegates and delegates-elect to CocgreBS shall have tbe privilege of sending through the mails, and under their frank, aoy mail matter to any Government offi cial or to aoy person correspondence Dot exceeding one ounce in weight, upon official or departmental busi ness. Ibis limits tbe privilege to letters and to letters of one-rate postage. A heavier letter will need a stamp 11TI .1 ... neo me iraoKiug privilege was abolished official stamps were pro viued for the departments. These proved cumbrous and were abolished, a "penalty" envelope iu use in Eng land being substituted. Tbis bas been abused, but not as much as the old frank. Congressmen have never bad tbis privilege. Next it was pro vided that Government documents should go free under a Congressman' frank. Tbis has been in opeiation some sixteen years. Lastly conies the change which makes Congress men's letters free. Democratic papers which are al asattacking "extravagance" and supporting a party which perpetrates the worst extravagaocies kDowo in our appropriations, will find this ex tension uf tbe franking privilege bard to defend. Sensible people will re member that a Congressman's letter postage is uearly all caused by bis official position, and that it costs a Congressman easily $10 a week if be keeps up with bis mail. Phila Frets. D01XUS AT lUKRISBUitG. Ilarrisburg, Pa., Jau. 28, 1895. Four hundred and eighty-three bills read in place in the House, about 200 in the Senate, upward ol 160 reported from oommittirs iu the House, six House bills passed finally, and sent to tbe Senate, aud four times that number already sent over to the House from the Senate, asking for Coocurreuce, will give soiue idea of what has been' and" "is being done thus far in legislative matters. Ou Friday morniog the House calendar of bills un first reading was disposed of iu oigbteen minutes, stsveuty-geveo bills having been put through the hopper. Tbis remarkable record was made with tbe Hon. John II. Fow in tbe chair. Bills on first reading are never opposed, beuce it is possible to make time aod tratisuct a large amouut of business when tbe first reading calendar is on. Up to ibis date there baa been lit tle or no spice in the ordinary routine uf proceedings, although on oue or two occafcioua io the Uouse tbey have verged very close to tbe brink. Not ably when the bill for the repeal of te act prohibiting tbe consolidation. ot competing pipe lines came up Thursday on second reading. The bill was finally re commuted to the committee 00 corporations, where it is expected both sides will be given a hearing. Another little breeze was raised iu the House ou the same day upon the question of adoption of a (senate resolution to iuveatigate tbe hospital for the iosane at Norristown. Mr. Cochrane of Armstrong moved to amend by including tbe hospital at North Warren, aod on this amend ment some rather pithy remarks were made by a number uf tho members. Mr. Cochraue brought up the charge presented by oue V. L. Peart of Kitunning, nearly three years ago, tc the Governor, to sustain his argu ment ou the adoption of the amend nient. Tbis brought the venerable George V. Lawreuce to bis feet iu defense of the mannpemeut of the Warren hospital, and he stated what every one in tbe Northwest, who has ever taken tbe trouble to investigate, is fully aware of, namely: That the Warren hospital is one of the finest and very best managed institutions of the kind iu the State of Pennsylva nia. The resolution was referred to the committee. Tbe House had a call from tbe well-known Solomon O'Bail and his interpreter, Andrew Johns, of the Salamanca reservation, during the past week. Mr. O'Bail was here in the iuterest of bis people, the de- ceodeots of tbe noted Chief Corn- planter, and to learn if tbe legisla ture could not restore to tbetn 300 acres of land in Venango county, which Cornnlanter had sold long years ago, arid got worthless scrip for, the said 300 acres being tbe land on which Oil City is now built. Noth ing could be done, as the matter is one which the courts must adjudicate, Mr. O'Bail was not allowed to go home peoiless, njwever, the hat hav ing been passed arounr among the members and a purse of over $40 raised to see him safely back to his wigwam. Had be been presented with a deed in fee simple to tbe "Hub" he could not have shown greater gratitude than when be pock et the purse. Among the important bills that passed the House second reading this week was one to regulate the stand ard weight of a bushel of onions. Auothur one is a bill amending "an act to protect fruit gardens, growing crops, grass, etc., so as to include berries and nuts. If these important matters are once disposed of it is pos sible the solons will be ready to ad journ sine die. A bill has been introduced allow ing toe voters ot townships to vote lor or against tbe authorizing of tbe respective road commissioners to ap propriate money toward the building ot sidewalks along the public thor ought'ares of townships. The bill, as the title implies leaves it to tbe op lion of the voters in the townships. Two bills fur tbe compulsory at tendance at school of children be tween the ages of 8 aud 16 years have been introduced, one by Mr Seyfert, of Lancaster, the otber by Mr. Farr of Lackawanna. Both are consecutive and apparently fair in their provisions, though the former's measure provides for more stiingeui penalties, the fines running as high as $20 and imprisonment of 30 days for second and subsequent violations of the provisions uf the act. Mr. Farr's liill wakes tbe maximum fine $5, and provides for no imprisonment. In these particulars tbe latter bill seems l'i be the more popular. As to which will develope the most strength when once before the House for discussion cannot be told as yet. In this connection no doubt some of our school directors will be inter eeted to learn that a bill has been in troduced allowing directors pay for attending the triennial convention for electing county superintendents The money is to be paid out of the school funds of the several districts, hut in no case shall tbe compensation for each director be more than three dollars. SEHST NOTES. It ia claimed that Lake Erie produces more fish to the square mile than any other body of water on the globe. Tbe school directors of Bradford have made the discovery that they have been paying (3.60 a gross for lead pe-icila that coat the Pittsburg schoola only 60 cent, Celeron-on-Lake Chautauqua baa what is claimed to le the largest skating rink in the United States. The floor space is 120x1110 foet. The galleries will comfort ably seat 8,400 persons. The full House Committee on Naval Affairs has received the report of the sub-committee, and approved of it. It provides for three battle-ships, 12 torpedo boats and an addition of 2,000 men to the navy. A freight train ran into a sleighing party near Sunbury, Pa., last Friday morning, killing two persona and wouoding a dozen others. The noise of the alnigh bulls prevented the driver from bearing the approach of the engine. Hon. Frank 8. Johnson of Bradford familiarly known throughout the oil country as "Judge" Johnson, died at 1 is home in Bradford Thursday morning, January 21. He wan in his fifty-fifth year. The funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Deceased represented MvKean county in tho State Legislature in 1887-88, aud was President of tho Bradford Star Publishing Com pany at the the time of bis death. Robert tiolbraith of Indiana county displayed a wonderful amount of nerve a few days ago by amputating his ow foot. In fulling from a wagon about throe years ago be sustained injuries to his left leg and since that time bus boon constantly under tho cure of a physician The injury developed into a pulsating tumor, finally resulting iu gangrene, Ilia physician had several times advised amputaiiou, but tbe oid gentleman would not listen to it, but he finally changed bis mind and did the job himself with a razor. Mr. Qilbailb is 76 years of age, but is apparently noue tbe worse rjr the phnytly act. Burnett don't propose to sell bro ken stock cheap, hut the entire slock of general merchandise will be con verted into rash. Price is 110 object, and as to the goods, their own repu tation will sell them. It PROCLAMATION . Witkrkas, Tho linn, riinrlo II. Novos President Jndiro of tho Court of Common Pleas and l)nrtor Sessions In and for the county of Korpst, has Nsund Ills pre cept for holding a Court of Common I' leas, Quarter Sessions of the Pence, Orphans' Co-irt, Oyer and Terminer mid Ocnernl Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence 0:1 tho Fnur'h Monday of February, being the 2.111) day of Fohmary, IKO.i. No tice is therefore iriven to tho Cor oner, Justices of the Pence and Con stables of said count v, that they he then and there in their propor persons nt ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their recouls, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their ollice appertain to lie done, and tothoso whoare bound in rocopni.ance to prosecuto against the prisoners ihnt are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they may be then and thero to prosecute against them as shall ho just. Given un der my hand aod senf this iWth day of January. A. D. 18!". JOHN T. CARSON, Sheriff. Appeal Notice. Notice Is hereby given that tho Com missioners of Forest County will bo at the following places at the time designat ed for tho purposo of holding appeils for the Triennial AssesMnenlnf lw.'i: Harmony Township, Fogle Farm, Monday, Feb. 4, lsiS. Hickory Township, Fast Hickory, uosuny, rco. n, isii,. Kinnsloy Township, Kellettvillo, Thursday. Feb. 7. I8o. Howe Township. Rnlltown. Friday. Fob. 8. 1W5: Watson Farm. Saturday. Feb. !l, 18H5. Jenks Township, livromtown. Mon day, Feb. 11, IMo; Mnrlonvillo, Tuesday, Feb. II!, 18(15. Harnett Township. Clar lnirton. Wnlnra. day, Feb. 13, 18!5. reen lownsnip, ivebraska, Thursday, r vn, n, irv.'.-v Tionesta Township. Court House. Frl. day, Feb. 2'2, 1895. Tionesta Horouirh. Court House. Sat- uraay, too. iu:. W. A. CONN ELY, PUT Kit YOUNOK, W. M. COON, Commissioners of Forest County, Attest, J. T. Dai.k, Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALE. DY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Fa 1J cias issued out of tho Couu of Com mon Pleas of Forest County, Ph., and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough Tionesta, ra., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, A. D., 1895, at 1 O'clock p. 111., tho following described real ewuue, to-wu ; M. MANDEVILLR, R. M. WHITNEY vs. MARIE R. WHITE and DAVID K. WHITE, Levari Facias, No. February Term, 18tlo. Ball and Thompson Plaintiff s attorneys. All that certain lot or nieco of land situate in Marlonvillo, Jenks Township, forest County, Penn'a. and beitur what is Known aim 11 ti moored as lot rso. 45, in E. lieviers section property as surveyed and laid out by James B. Calwell, Civil engineer, Auuust and September 1889. as a reference to this plot will a linear and described aa follows: Commencing at tbe north-enst corner of the lot being at south-west corner of Bevler Street and Harlin Alley, thence south alonir Bevicr Street 58 4-10 feet to corner of lot No, 44, thence west along lot No. 44 one hun dred and twenty feet to Hunts Alley. thence north along Hunts Alley 08 and 10 loet to Uarlem Alley, thence eost along Harlem Alley one hundred and twenty leet to Bovter Streot, tho placo of beginning at. Lot fronting 68 4-10 feet in Beyier Street and running buck 120 feet to Hunt Alley. Tbis lot is a Part of a large tract of land heretofore eon veyed to Bovier by Rebecca J. Blood and K. L. Blood, her husband, by deed dated September 14, 1885. Uncorded, in ueea Hook. No. 17. pairo 510. nart of subdivision No. 7, of Warrant No. 31(19, Improvements consist of a lariro two story frame housed and out building, the whole ol said premises beiinr unproved. leu reu, etc. laaen in execution ami to be sold as tho property of Mnne K. White and David E. White at the suit of M. Mauderville and K. M. "Whitney. TERMS OF SALE. Tho followir.ir must be strictly complied with when tbe property Is stricken down ! 1. wnen tnepiaintitl or other lien ered Itors becon e tbe purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens tncludiu' mortcaue searches on the nron erty sold, togother with audi lion credit or s reioipt lor the amount of the nro ceods of the sale or such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m.. ol the next day, at which time all property noi settled for wilt again be put up and sold at the expense aud risk of tho person to wnoui iirstsoiu. See Purdon's Digost, Ninth Edition page 4 6 and Smith's Forms, page 384. JOHN T. CAHSON. Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollice, TionesU, Pa., Jau. 29 SHERIFF'S SALE. TY VIRTUE of a writ of Lavaria Facias -- issued out of tb Court of Common Fleas of foMt ounty, Pennsylvania, to ma directed there will be exposed to sale at public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in tun Horongu. or 1 louesta, l a , on MONDAY, FEbRUAKY 2". A. D, 1895 at 1:00 o'clock a. m the following des cribed ileal Estate, to-wit : FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JAMES IO VN. N Y.,vs ANSA B S( H)- FIELD aud CAUL ff SCHOFIKLD llcfendanta. Tidal Oil Co .Terra 1'eua'iU Lva ia Facias, No 23. Fail. Term, 1895 aaiuuet uruuioiae, Attorney. All that tract or parcel of laud situate ia tbe township of Harmony, iu the Couui el Forest aud Co nmpnweaitb of Peoiisy vania, and bounded and dtvtcrioed an fol lows: Bounded ou the north hy the Gor man road, on the east by .11. B HowUnd and ou tbe south aud weet by laud of Mc Cay, containing forty acres of laud, ba tha sauit) more or la, being the aatue premise conveyed to William E. Clark aud Mary l iarK, Ol wiih, ny urea anted iiecemner 4 1SMI, from Henry bmiib and barah A Smith, bis wife aud receded in the recorder's ollice of Forest County, in deed book 21, paa 219, together mill all aud singular tus buildings, 0. Taken In executtou and to be gold as tbe propxity of Anna B bchonled aad Carl W. bcbutleld, detnndantM, lidal Oil Co Terra Tenauta, at tha suit of the First National Bank of Jaiuestowu, N. Y. TF.RM8OF BALE. The following must be strictly complied wUU when tbu proper ty is BtricKBU down : 1. When tbep aim iff or oiber lieu cred itora becoma tbe purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, aud a list ol Hens lnclud ilia mortgage searches ou the properly sold together wiih audi lieu creditor a receipt for the amount of tbe proceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as lie may claim must he furiilbht-d the bheritf. 2. All bids luust ha paid iu full. ;i. All sale uot settli-d immediately will be contiuued uutil 2 o'clock p ill, uf the next day. at which time ail property not settled lor will attain lie put up aud sold the expense aud risk uf tbe persou to whom tirst sold Bee Purdou's Digest, Ninth Edition page 4Ho aud Smith's Forms, pag 3-4. JOHN T. CAKSON, Sheriff. SlretiU'g rtflco, Tltmwrta, Pa., Jan. Ti, 18B5 A T- THE LEADER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. It As we have Heavy Dress ers, Muff. Bows, i t gains at DAVID MINTZ'S. Marienvillo, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for CLOS OUT SALS THIS IS NO BLUFF, but a positive fact. U. BARNETT is going out of tho inercantilo business in Tionesta, and everything is for sale. We havo done a good business in Tio nesta, und appreciate the liberal patron age tho poopla have given us, but we liave'an opportunity lo bettor ourselves elsewhere, ntid we aro glad to luive tho opportunity to give the peoplo of this vi cinity the benefit of our closing out salo. GOODS AT YOUR, OWN PRICE I Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts havo been tiled in inv o.Hee and will bo presented at tho next term of court, commencing 011 tho Fourth Mon day of February, 1895, for continuation ; 1. First and final account of S. J. Wol- cntt. Administrator ot Thomas Powncll, doceased, who was administrator of T. L. Pownell, late ot Hickory Township, do- ceased. 2. First and linal account of S. J. Wol- eott, .. dministrator ot Thomas Pownell, late ol Hickory township, deceased. First and final accountof Ell Berlin and David I. Heck, Executors of the last will and testament of Catharine lot. k, late ol Kingsley township, deceased. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Reuisler, and Clerk of Orphans Court. Tionesta, Pa., January 29, lfc95. Notice. In tho matter of the construction of sew er in Borough ol Tionesta and collect imr expenses thereof from property owners. No. 10, February Term, JS94, Common Pleas of Forest county. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed viewers in aliove stated case have mplntsd thoir duties, made report of Iheir findings and tiled same in said Court, Jan.' 2S, 1895, and unless excep tions are tiled thereto within thirty (lavs from date of filing, tho said report will be confirmed absolutely. Tho following is the schedule showing the amount of bmi'elits assessed anil to be paid by tho respective property owners alonir the line of sewer as benefitted Iheroby: F. K. Lunson f23.tXl, 'I'. F. Kitchov ?.'2.0O, Kli II.. I. man $10.00, lieu. Itaub SHl.no, p. M t'luik e-4.00. Herman .v. Sis.'ums $12.00, llauie Keilv gti.on, U. O. Sickles (Iced 2 lots $12.00, J. D. Davis $11 00, Clins. Bonner $") ti0, W. L. Hunter 87.00. J. H. I-ones tfl 1.00. M. IS. Parson age $11.00, Mrs. R. 1J. Crawford $11.00, A. M. 1101111 Hin.iM, ftira. . a. 1 raig $17.00, W. A. Grove 2 lots $-"i00, E. S, Hunter 20.00, 1.. v. Bitiany jfl.i.00. Uni versalis! Church 112.00, C. M. Aruer $12 00, W. W. Drove $15.00, H. O Davis heirs $ 5.00, J. M. Kepler $23.00, Flora Walters A 'o. (fIO.00, F. C. Proper $15 IK), A. Carson bS.OO, U. 14. Sickles deed, 2 lois $25 00. Hniiter .It Cantleld $5.00, J. A. Dawxon M2.O0, C. A. Hill $7.00, P. C. 11 ill $7.00. Total $450.00. T. .1. BOWMAN, T. D. COLLINS, W. C. ALLAN, Viewers. C. U. Wliitcniaii, NEW STORE! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Ovei lundor, next door to W;N. Y. & P. R. It. Station, I am pre pared to furnish tho public with any thing in the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTIONER IKS,-' ' Jt' , TOBACCO Ai CIGARS. WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also the : FAMOUS P1LLSRU RY ' FLOUR ! I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Cull and see 1110. C. M. WJ11TKMAN, WEST SIDE, TIONESTA, JP too ninny Winter (lon1 yet, such as Ooods of the very best qualities; Men' Indies' and Children's Underwear, Blankets, Comfort Overcoats and Suits for Men and Boys; a fine line to select from. In Ladies' and Children's Coats and Wraps, Fascinators, Fur Trimmings, Ladiia' Waists, our slock is large. Our Millinoryjloods Must Jo Regardless of Cost. Also a Big Line of Other Ooods too numerous to men tion, which we are bound to sell In order to mako room for our Immense Sln. k of Spring and Summer Ooods, which we must have. So como early and secure bar 1. Hides, Wool, Furs. Sheep pell-, (iin- ING ! I 1 JL JL Forest Flouring Mill! WAGNER BROS, PROPRIETORS. ! i Mimufaoturorn of FLOUR, FEED, MEAL. TIONESTA, PENN. tyn VIS1I TO ANNOUNCE that we are now prepared to do -aK kinds of Custom Work, and that we io determined to givo satisfaction. We carry in stock all kinds of Feed, and Invite all to Inquire for prices. Wo also wish to call tho attention of Hour consumers to our Fresh ground, und of which wo wai runt each and every suck, at $:1.35 per barrel. iCTAI! uoods delivered fivo iiny- I where in tho Borough. X be a half dressed man when you can be a perfectly well und fully dressed one iu up to date clothes by tailors, who know their business. Twenty thou and dollars worth of choice woolens lo select from, at New Tariff Prices Tiouscis to order ' $3 to Sao Soils to order wao to 15137. Cutaway suits 10 order W21 to M.'tO Ovcrcoiits to order 820 to Mel'i'KtV it- &r.uo,v. Tuilors, nullum, Furnisher and Shirt Makers, Moderate Price Store. Sole Agents for Youiiihiis und Knox's nats and Ir' Jaeger's Undorwear. 25 AND i!U SENECA STREET. OH, CITY, PA. i K -0 o ALL KNOW Wo miiNt. sell. All Know we must have lh" cash, lor what wp do sell. ALL KNOW tl ill ca-di will boy more goods than liny kind ol obligat ion. tiur tia lo shows that people appreciate low i-i-di prices and we are going to continue on that lino. When you need iiuv tbltm In our line jn-l i-ali mid b" -all-died. We have the lurucsl stuck of general merchandise in town noil will guarantee to save von inotiov. Ifyoii need Hiivtbitur ill cloihlmi between now and 'March 1 reduction. Como Quality and Prices. NO TKOI'IU.E TO SHOW tiOODrt. o o it THE LOVE OF IS iROOT OF ALL EVIL !" HOWEVER, MONEY IS A VITAL ELEMENT IN' EV 1 RY Ill's! NESS LIFE, AND IS AS EssKNTJ A L 'I O Til E LIVE Itl'SIXESS MV AS I'll. II) H TO TIIU ACTIVE BODY. WEIIWK sl'ITS AND OVERCOATS THAT WE A It E OOINU TO SELL AT AUCTION MEN'S SUITS FROM $3.50 UP. MEN'S OVERCOATS FlfOM $1.50 UP. WE MUST HAVE MONEY. WE HAVE BAU'JAINS FOR CASH BUYERS. -Wp havo everything In lleiit's Furnishing-", in well as llooU and REM EMBER- Shoes. Call early and get prices. LEDEBUR Lawrence & DE.vLEiis IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HOODS. SIGGINS & DRUGGISTS TIONEb T A , z IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL THE FRESHEST (HiQCEjUlES. BERRIES, FRUITS & VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which Ia iu chamo of a thoroughly competent Clerk, will always be found tho PUREST' DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WI TH UTMOST CARE. mm v caV E AI S. I HADE MARKsTt C0PYKIGHTS. CAV I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a prompt answer hihI hii tinin'.t in.nitnn. wrltu tn flll'NS V CO. who havo luid nearly tif I y TuaiV experience Id the pntont bupim-na. t niiiniunii a tlnus strictly oontMt-uttul. A HiiihIImmiU ol lit. formation comeinmii tntn(N and tmw (o ob trtin ii'iu iteiit true. Alu a chIh!oku ol tuachun Kal ami kcUmiMMo hooks mnt free. TaEtiiittt taken through Mtinn Bt Co. receive neeiul notice In tbe fc lent Hit; Aint-rtcnii, ana thus are broil if ht widely before the iniltc with, out cot to the invt'iitor. This sulcnuiU wiriT, feoueO wpkly, flyuunt ly illustrated, bah hy fur t mq lurKcst circulation of any scientitiu wurk tu tha world, a TPr. f-iimpie copies sent lre. Building Edit lull, monthly, i.&U ear. b'ltple Copies, ctjnt. Fvury l!uuitr oonlnlus bt-j ii tilui plalett, tu colors, und uhutociui'lia of low bouM-s. wttti plans, enahlniK huitduis to nhow tho latent designs und secure contrtirta. Atidti -rt W.UNN it, CU M.W Xohli, aOl HiiUAuWAY. 4 r t, '--?'. r.-v ?' THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OE- tionesta; . - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Hood Stoek, tiood Currlanes and Un;? jrien to lei iijioii Ihe most reasonable term. He will alro do JOB TE! A.IMU3STG- All orders left at the Post Ollice will receive prompt utieiiiion. JV YOU WANT a r expectable Job of printing ut a reasonable price wend your order to thi oiriee. o o we "ill make a blir III and .impure o o MONEY: THE PRICES & MILES. Smear baugh, HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS HERMAN, & GROCERS, PENN. ALWAYS BE FOUND TIME T A II LI! iu ell'ect' Nov. Ml, 1SU3. Trains leave Tin. uestii fur Oil City .oid points west as follows : No. ;il Kullalo Express 12:07 noon. No. M W ay I'reiKlil (carry inj nev il;n' 4:10 p, No. Il.tOil I'ily Kxj res-s p, 111. 111. Y or 1 1 ickory.Tidioule, Warren, K in.ua. Ilruillord.lilennaiid the East: No. .'Ill (Mean Kx press 8:41 u. m. No. :I2 Pitlshui'M;h Express.... l:l,r) p. in. No. til) Wuy I'reiabl (earryiiiK passengers to Tionesta)..'. IJ:Jlivili. Oct Time Tables and full iiilorim.tion from S. (1. CI.AliK, A'jent, 'fioiirma, Pa. R. P.ELL, Ocu'l Sui t. J. A. EE I. LOWS, Ocn'l Passenger A Ticket Aticiit,' liulialo. N. V. OUCIAS S3 SHOE is the ersT NO 6QUCAKIN0. Aud oibcr bi'p1"U for Ocntlyr i"P ' ""'hers, mcr- Bebi in ihe World. Sco descriptive advertle tucut wbk'b appears la Uii Iiuper. Take no Substitute, liiblst ou havlug V, jL . OOUliLAb' MiOtS, with nam auJ price Btuuiiwd on bottom. Sold hf R. LANSON. ss-.-.:- ft F. j OIL CITY, - - PA. p' 1 U 'I.'
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