THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK. Editor a Paorsit-ros. WEDNESDAY, FERHUARY 18!. Announcements Terms Associate Judgo, $12. Treas urer, fit). These rates Include printinii of tickets, all name lieing printed on the ticket. Term xtrirtly cash with the order for announcement. COUNTY TREASURER. We nro authorized to announce JAMES H. FONES, of Tinnesta, as it candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce II. M. ZAHNISER, of Harmony township, as a candidate for Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. We are authorized to announco JACK MeCHAY, of Jenks township, as n can didate for Associate Judge, subject to Re publican usages. Wo are authorized to announce R. R. CRAWFORD of Timiesta borough, as a candidate lor Associate Judge, subject to Republican usages. Election Resnlls in Forest County. Following is the list of officers elected in the different townships of the county at tho election hold Tuesday, Feb. 1!, 1805 : BARNKTT TOWK.OIIIP, School directors, Edward Kerr, T. U Cook; constable, F. L. Williams; road commissioner, T. B. Cook ; auditors, Jos. Hall, Jos. Huff; assessor, F. L. Wil liams; clerk, James Cosgroye; treas urer, Edward Kerr; overseer of the poor, Alexander Chatley; Inspector of election, T. B. Osborne. J. R. Goble; Judge of election, Levi Reynolds. GREEN TOWNSHIP. Justice of the peace, Lyman Cook nnd Jas. Gilfiilan, tie; school directors, Frank Longstreth, Herman Blum ; con stable, Henry Weingard ; auditors, G. W. Klipfler, Ed. Goodwin; assessor, Henry Weingard ; assistant assessor, J. W. Mohney ; road commissioner, Henry Lodobur; clerk, Arthur Weant; treas urer, 8. Mitchell ; inspectors of election, (Upper Green), D. L. Dahle, F. II. Brumbaugh, John Pratt; Inspectors of election, (Lower Green), G. A. Hilsman, H. F. Blum, S. R. Maxwell; judge of election, (Upper Green;, Win. Sharp; judge of election, (Lower Green), George Day. HICKORY TOWSSHir. School directors, S. J. Wolcott, John Highfleld; constable, J C. Church; road commissioner, Jonathan Albaugh ; clerk, G. B Evans; treasurer, J. S. Henderson, G. W. Warden, tie; overseer of the poor, W. P. Crouch ; inspectors ot elec tion, M. E. Abbott, A. Chambers ; judge of election, W. A. Burnes. ' HOWE TOWNSHIP. Justice of the peace, J. W. Black, school directors, A. Ij. Lineman, George Mullen; Constable, Nathan Sweeth; road commissioner, S. Crawford ; audi tors, C. J. Berry, W. L. St roup: assessor, A. P. Anderson ; clerk, J. W. Black ; treasurer, J. W. Black ; overseer of the poor, Onias Hart ; inspectors of election, A. C. Grigg, Christ Koff; judge of elec tion, A. P. Anderson. Middlo Howe: inspectors of election, C. W. Atkins, M. S. Ekas; judge of election, C. F. Har rington. Frost precinct: inspectors of election, Charles Fulton, W. Hill ; judge or election, II. J. Stroup. HARMONY TWNSHIP. Justice of the peace, H. M. Zahniser; school directors, R. O. Carson, James El liott; constable, J. K. Green ; collector, Geo. R, Dawson ; road commissioner, J. M. Walters; auditors, J. G, Bromley, T. W. Aleuder ; assessor, J. H. Bowman; assistant assessors, Geo. L. King, (Up per Harmony), J. G. Bromley, (Lower Harmony) ; clerk, F. E. Sutley ; treas urer, A. J. Tumor; overseer of the poor, Patrick Mooney ; inspectors of election. S.T.Carson, Chas. A. Zahniser; judge of election, James Mclntyre, (Lower Harmony). KINQSLEY TOWNSHIP. Justice of the peace, Carlos Heath; school director, W. F. James, J. B. Car penter; constable, John Shaw; road commissioner, J. J. Dean; auditors, Shirred Shaw, G. S. Copelaud ; assessor, John Zuendell; clerk, Boyd Winans; treasurer, Chas. Bauer; overseer of the poor, John Watson ; inspectors of elec tion, A. L. Welter, W. II. Carter; Judge of election, Wesley Whitehall. JENKS TOWNSHIP. School directors, L. B. Wray and. Geo. waguer; auditor, A. D. Neill ; assessor, -J'hili, i Kellogg; road commissioner, F. M. Reck : clerk, T.J. Keyner : treasurer. Chas. S. Leech ; overseer of poor, H. H. Harp; palhmastcr, Thomas Decker ard Jacob McCartney. Ed. Fitzgerald was elected judge and H. M. Stanley and E. D. Steiner inspectors for Marienville precinct. N. C. Parrish was sleeted Judge and W. E. Scott and Geo. Keeley inspectors for the Byromlown peoiuct. BEPILICAX COMMITTEE MEETIXO. At the call of Chairman J. G. Car son the Republican Couuty Commit tee met at the Sheriff's office in the Court house at 7:30 Tuesday evening ine cnairmaD called the meeting to order and appuioted II. M. Zahniser and C. 11. Lawreuce as secretaries. The object of the meotiog was to appoint a day for the holding of the Republican primaries as well as for the transaction of such other business ad might come up. Afler several suggestions a (notion was carried naming Saturday. May 11, 18!)5. A motion was made uud carried that one return judge be authorized to bring in the returns from each township, excepting Howe, which was allowed two. Tbe plaus for bohliug the prima ries were named and wore about the same as heretofore. After the transaction of snme other business tbe committee adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. Gknje'ual Asa W. Jones, of Vuuugstown, is pronjineoify meu tiooed a t he Republican caudidute for Governor of Obio, PEmiArs farmers were less pros, porous during tlio year 18!4 thnn any other clacs in the country. The prices of nearly nil farm products have hoen low; IaihIs have ilepre cialed in vnluei almost everywhere, and now conies I ho report of the Agricultural department to show us that not only has there been a do crease of 117 percent, in tho number of our horses, a decrease of .81 in the mules, of 6.13 in oxen, of G il pcrrent. in pheep, of 2.30 percent, in swine, but a still greater decrease in the value of these same animals Horses have declined 24 percent . mules 23J percent , oxrn 4 percent , swine 17 percent, and sheep 20 per ceut. Cows increased 1 per cent, in value. These losses fall directly on tho farmers. Frederick Douglass, the noted freedman, orator and diplomat, died a few minutes before 7 o'clock, last Wednesday night at his residence in Anacostia, a suherh of Washington, of heart failure. His death was en tirely unexpected, as he had been en joying tho best of health. Mr. Douglass leaves two sods and a daughter, the children of his first wife. His second wife, who was a white woman, survives him lie was appointed minister to Hay ti by President Harrison iu 1889. Since the close of the Colum bian exposition Mr Douglass has lived quietly iu Washington without engaging u any special business His wealth is variously estimated at from $100,000 to 8200,000. When Harrison was inaugurated in 188!) the interest-bearing public debt was S889.853,!)it0, and when he retired iu 18!3 it was only $585,02t, 100. Ou February 1, 1805, it had iucreased to 8684,323,710, and when the next bonds are sold it will amount to 8764,723,710. These fig ures tell a story that the average cit izen can teadily understand. Gov. Hastings has let tho veto axe fall for the first time, in the matter ot the bill authorizing an additional law j'udge for Washington county, for which there is nn need. By a vote of ayee the House defeated gold bond scheme. 120," nays 167. the Preeideut'a REMIMSCESCES OF OLD SETLERS. Iutitlfiits in Forest Coimtj's Early Ills 1ry Ily a Local Writer. PART I. 1 T MAY be an easy matter to compre hend the giant strides of thought of the master minds that have achieved such wonderful improvements dur ing the past hundred years, but the sands of our time aro tilled with their footprints. The present century has be held a series of somoof tho most astonish ing discoveries aud inventions, following ouo upon another, iu swill succession We wonder how our grandparents ever lived; they knew so little and were con tined to so narrow a life. Why thoy didn't even know how to make a match to light their fires with. Even our link ers aud mothers, oi pioneer liuiio reinom bor how they "boi rowed fire" from their nei.hbors, or a convenient brush-pile; and when matches were brought into ibo homes at the rate of tweuly-tive cents per huudred, they were carefully pre served in case of an emergency. Chil dren learned to look on them as some thing very dangerous, even as much so as we did our own natural gas before we saw it burned. We go not very far back on the track of tune to reach the aire when men did not know what it was that slept in the storm-cloud and leaped forth in a blinding stream to shatter and kill all that lay in its Jiery path. They only knew to fear it and shun its iorce as best they could. Before that strange thing bocanie our messenger to carry thought around tbe world almost with tho speed of thought, debates on the tar iff grew old betore they reached the col- uiuns of the rural newspaper. The nineteenth century first beheld this region a vast and mighty forest, whose only inhabitant was the Seneca Indian. During the earlier oecades his wigwam was supplanted by the cabin of tbe while man; aud, as he paddled bis light canoe northward, ho bade, lor the last tinio, a sad farewell to the dying em bers of his couucil lire upon the shore. For many years the Allegheny river atlorded the only means of commerce aud communication between the outside world and tho luhabitauts of this delight tul little valley encircled with hills. At the time when tho paddle-wheels were being propelled by steam power on the Hudson, the energetio fathers of tho Al legheny were developing their muscle "puddling their own canoe." Few remain to tell the story, aud it seems littiug, not only as a Just tribute of renown to their many brave and won derful deeds, but as a debt ot gratitude we owe tkeui, that we rescue from obliv ion tho memory of their hurdthips aud privations, not only for theuisilves, but lor each succeediug generation. Wo hope to speak of some of tho pio noers of this region, as we learn tho story from themselves. Atuoug the first quesliuus we ask, and by no means tho least interesting, is, "How did the early sellers ever got their supplies their food, their clothing aud ail necessary articles for home life?'' Truo, the surrounding toresls could sup ply a gruat amount of food, but not all. It could supply tho lumber for tho cab in or collage, but it could not provide tho instruments w ith which to prepare the lumber or to build tho house. Wo aro told that these supplies were brought from Pittsburg, the emporium of West ern Pennsylvania, by keel -boats. These were largo, tlat-buttomed freight boats without sails, but having at the bottom a piece of li in tier culled n keel, that ex tended from stem to stern and that sup ported the whole I'rn me. In curly days these boats wore pushed up the river anil let float down, two men being necessary to one boat. Forest county lias been the hon.e of one of those sturdy bontnicn for almost forty years. Ju lire Lewis Arner, whoso hardy but healthful life has been one of adventure, made his llrst trip on the, Al legheny, from Pittsburg to Olean, in April 1S.H4, when but III years of aire. He was then In tho employment of "Hilly" Kelly of Armstrong county, who, dur ing the war of 1S12, hnd helped to trans port the supplies and provisions fur the army from Pittsburg to Lallluf, (Water ford, Erie county, a distanco of IMO miles) coining up tho Allegheny to Franklin, and then up French creek to Water ord from were thev were taken to Frio. Their freight consisted of nails and -'0 boxes of glass, fx 10, for Judge Warner of Olean, who kept the store of that place. Olean was then but a small settlement in the forest full of pino stumps. At Hint tinio there were no cabins on the keel boats. The men would travel during tho day and "Ho up" nt night for the purpose of cooking supper and sleeping on shore. For a bed, in cold weather, they would select the best slab they could find, would warm it by the tire they had built, and, lying down on it, would cover them selves entirely with a blanket. In the tho summer, a good warm sand-rock was selected as the "cozier" bed. Ono morn ing, on his first trip and within four miles of Olean, when the men awoke, they found that another Nature had vis ited them during the night and had left over them a beautiful, whilo and spark ling cover of snow, four inches deep. The snow had fallen so gently din ing tho night, that the men wcr" unconscious oi its presence till morning. Judge Arner has lived to see this tnodo of transportation exchanged for the freight tiaiu. Ho has crossed the conti nent twice and Is now spending tho win ter in a Florida home. He has enjoyed the caso and luxury of the Pullman dining-car, but wo do not think they were appreciated by him pa much as was tho accommodations of tho keel-boat, when ho played the pail of cook without a stove. Their food consisted of potatoes, bacon, tea and sugar. They had no mo lasses, no butter and they never drank coffee. Their bread consisted of sca hiseuil, CxJ, which aim served lor plates. The sturdy men cared little lor tho rules of hygiene; for, within an hour after they had "tied up" for noon, dinner bad been cooked for the men and had been eaten, and they gono again. And wo aro not surprised when the Judgo tells us that ho weighed 13 pounds lighter alter every trip. Tho first horse that was ever taken up ho river, was taken by a Mr. Wilson. Tho second that was over taken, was by Judgo Arner and Hamilton Kelly iu the spring of lS3,'i. The horso was hitched to the boat and walked near the shore. One man guided the horso by riding on his back, and another man tho boat by staying on board and using a pole. River life was hard on the horses. They never lived to be very old, and their logs grew (Will be continued next week) 10 CENTS A WEEK FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH INCLUDING THE SUNDAY ISSUE 13 This Is a decrease in pi ice. but not in quality. Every number . ontains twelve to twenty-lour broad, bright pages, with all tho news, all thn time. No paper within hundred of miles of Pit'sburir has such facilities for tho gather ng and presentation of intelligence. Tho reader is certain of gcttiug everything that is going from an accurate account of a ward meeting to a graphic description of lw latest battle in the Orient w ritten bv acorrespondont on the spot. Holds that while the live news of tho day is of tho first importance, features in a lighter vein make an aareeablo varietv, aud to that end arrangements have been made for a series of short SERIAL STORIES By the greatest authors of both conti nents. The list of contributors includes such names as A. Conan Doyle, Harriet Present! Spolford, Julian "Hawthorno, Stanley J. Weyman nnd a host of others equally noted. No such value lias ever been placed before the people ot tho three states of which Pittsburg is tho center. Not a household can afford to lie without tho greatest newspaper botweou New York and Chicago at tho figures named: 10 cents a week for tho Including the Sunday issuo 15 cents DON'T STOP TOBACCO. How to Core Yourself Wliilo liim it. The tobacco habit grows on a man un til his nervous system is seriously atlec ted, impairing health, comfort and happi ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco, to an in veterate user becomes a stiiuulent that his system continually craves. Raco Curo is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all ts forms, carefully com pounded after tho formula of an e'niinent lierliu physician who has used it in his private practice since 1N72, without a failure, purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want, whilo taKing Haco Cure, it will notify you when to slop. We give a written guarantee to perma nently euro any case with three boxes, or refund the money with ten pur cent, in terest. Haoo-Cure is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no incon veniunes. It leaves tho system as pure aud tree, from uicotino us the day you took your first chow or smoke. Sold by all druggists, witli our iro clad guaran tee at 1.00 per box, three boxes, (thirtv days treatment,) fi.M or sent direct upon receipt of price. Send six two-cent stamps for sample box, booklet and proofs free. Eureka Chemical ,V Manu facturing Company. Manufacturing Chemists, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. WANTED ! Every smoker to send Us seven two cent stamps to help pay postage, pac king etc., and we will mail box of NON-NICOTINE MIDGET CIGARS. Only one box to ono address. Address LZtTZDIS &c CO., SlUi'I'ENSIlUlttJ, I'A. SALESMAN WANTED ! NON-NICOTINE MIDGET CIGARS ! Samples tree. Salary or cuiiiinissiou. Good side line. Address, H.-A.HSTDIS &c CO., Uhipjiuiibburg, Pa, AT- THE LEADER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. t ! DAVID MINTZ'S. Marienville, Pn. IlIfJHEST MARKET PRICE paid lor Hides. Wool, Furs, She- i. r it-, Oil-.- AUCTION? Commencing Monday, Feb. 26, and con tinuing1 until the entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Jewelry, Trunks and Valises is sold. 0. W. DUFFEE, of Oil City will be the Auctioneer. IT'S D TX V A frf J I 1 110 imposeo upon nv nuyiiig a remedy inai tk V I requires yon to do so. as it is nothing more than I V IB I n substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco A N JJL I you must have some sliuiulant, and ill most all TOP TOBACCO smoke, An iron clad written guarantee its forms, or money refunded. Price yl.ou and guaranteed cure,) tf2.fu For sale by receipt ot price. SEND SIX TWO CENT lets and proofs I'reo. Eureka OfllcoofTHE FIONEER PRESS COMPANY, C. W. HonsiOK, Supt. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7, I8!H. Eureka Chemical and MTg Co.. La Crosse, Wis. Dear Sirs f have been a tobacco liend for many years, and during; (ho past two years have smoked fifteen to twenty ciu-ars reinilarlv everv ilav. Mv whole nervous system became all'ected, until my physician told nie I must give up the nsool tobac co for tho time bo ng, at least. I tried tho so-called "Keelv C ire." "No-To-ISac " ami various oilier remedies, uut without your - iiam-i.iim. i nreo weens ago to and to ilav I consider myself completely rune cinving tor tobacco, wnieli ovcrv completely leu me. i consider your 'liaco iraiiiiiiiraii u. i ours very C .11. Wliitcinaii, NEW STORE! Having purchased tho store formerly owned by J. F. Overlander, next door to W. N. Y. tV P. K. It. Station, I am pre pared to 4'urnish tho public with any thing in the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CON FECTION EH I ICS, TOBACCO A! CIGARS. WHOLESALE AND It AT AIL. Also tho FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR I I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call aud see mo. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIOZSTEST, PA. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts havu been tiled iu my mlieo an-j will be presented at tho next lerni of court, commencing on the Fourth Mon day of February, ls'Jj, for continuation : 1. I irst and tinal account of S. J. H'ol cuit, Administrator of Thomas Pownell, deceased, w ho was administrator of T. L. Pownell, late of Hickory Township, de ceased. 1. first and tinal account of S. J. Wol cott, dminUtiator of Thomas Pownell, late of Hickory township, deceased. f irst and tinal aecouulol 'Eli lierlinaud David I. Beck, Executors ot the. last will and testament of t'ulliariuo Heck, latu of Kingslev township, deceased. Attest, CALVIN M. A UN EH, HoL'isler, and Clerk of Orphans Court Tiuubsla, Pa., January -l, ISej. As we have too many Wilder Uoods yet, such as Heavy Dress (foods of tho Very best qualities; Men's Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Blankets, Comfort ers, Muffs, Hows, Overcoats and Suits for Men and Hoys; a fine line to select from. In Ladles' and Children's Coats and Wraps, Fascinators, Fur Trimmings, Ladies' Waists, our stock Is large. Our Millinery fioods Must Go. Regardless of Cost. Also a Big J. ine of Other Uoods ton numerous to men tion, which wo are bound to soli In order to make room tor our Immense Stmk of Spring and Summer floods, which we must have. So come early ami secure bar gains at INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY and discs, uiu eutii.1 ui mi' ni i in u iiiiii, iiu jt uj'iutii, morphine, or other opiates, leaves a tar worso habit contracted. Ask vour druggist about BACO-CURO. It W purely veuetablo on do not have to stop using ioiiik'co w nn BACO-CURO. It will not'ty you when lo stop and your Lire tor tobacco w ill cease. Your system w ill bo as free from nicotine as the day ho lure von took vour first chew or j to absolutely euro tho tobacco habit in all per box or ;l boxes ;;il) davs treatment all druguists or will be sent bv mail upon STAMPS FOK SAMl'LE IRiX. Hook- Chemical .v. M'f'g Co., La Crosse, Wis. success, until I accidentally learned of - ttav I commenced usiniryoiir preparation cured; I am in period health, anil tho bor inveterate, smoker fully inorI.iitnu i.uu - Curo" simply wonderful, and can fullv truly, c. V. IIousick. m bo a half dressed man when you can boa perfectly well and fully dressed one in up to date clothes by tailors, who know their business. Twenty thou and dollars worth of choice woolens to select from, at New Tariff Prices. Trousois lo order Sac Suits to order 20 lo 37. Cutaway suits to order '2l to 30 Overcoats to order 820 to 30. Tailors, Halters, Furnishers and Shirt Makers, Moderate Price Store. Solo Agents for Youmans and Knox's Hals and 1)1" Jaeger's Underwear. 'J5 AND L'U SENECA STREET. OIL CITY, PA. OUUNZO FULTON. Manufacturer of aud Dealer iu HARNESS. 10LURS. BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA, PA. v o o L ALL Wo must sell. All Know wn must have the cash, for what wo do sell. ALL KNOW that cash will buv morn gisids than any kind ol ohl'igul ion. our trade shows that people appreciate low cash prices and wo am going to continue on that line. When you need any thing 111 our lino just call and be sat isfied. We have the laruest stock of general merchandise In town and will IMiaranti-o to save von money. If you need auvthimr In elolhlinr between now and March 1 wo will make n biu reduction, f'oniti in and compare IJualitv anil Prices. " NO TROCHEE TO SHOW HOODS. o o "THE LOVE OF MONEYe IS :ROOT OF ALL EVIL !" however, money is a MtY HI'SINKSS LIFE. AND LIVE RCSINESS MAN AS HOOY. WEHWE Si: ITS WE A It E ClOINO TO SELL AUCTION M EN'S SUITS FROM Sl.r.O UP. MEN'S OVERCOATS FROM $i..J UP. WE MUST HAVE MONEY. WE HAVE H AR'i AINS FOR CASH 11UYERS. UEMEMHER We hsvo everything in tient's Furnishings, ns well as Hoots and Shoes. Call early and get prices. LEDEBTJR & MILES. Lawrence. & 111. I -DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. U00TS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! tiOOPSOFFIRSTCLASSOUAI ITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCIIANOE FOK (VOODS. SIGGINS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONEtaTA. - - - - ; PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND rim Fiimnmr amcmjiEB. HERRIES, FRUITS A VEi i ETAHLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Ia our Drug Department, which is iu charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk will alwavs be found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COM POL'NDEn Wim UTMOST CARE. of tho firm of MORCK HRO'S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors nf Refraction of tho Eye. Examinations froo of charge. WARREN, PENN. W. A. FISHER, Jeweler. Rovard Hlock, Tionosta, Pa .. t-.''-:'-'.'V1'.-r',:'i -v'.;. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONE3TA,01 - PENN. S. S. CAHFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Hood Stock, Oood Carriages and Huir fir;,iK:""""fis""a'- JOB TEAMING All orders left at tho post Olllee will receive prompt attention. TF YOU WANT a retpertuUe Job f X printing at a reasonable ,,ri(.,. your order to tins otljee. o o KNOW o o THE vital element in ev- Is AS ESSENTIA L T I Til E FOOD IS TO THE ACTIVE AND OVERCOATS THAT AT PRICES . Smearbauqh, 1,'I'U IV "J TIME TA RLE In "llect .NOV, '.It, K'l.t. Trains leave Tio nosta for oil City sod points west as. follows : No. :(l Hitllalo Express 12:07 nooiiu No. (il Way Freight (carry ing passengers) 4: lo p. Uu No. 3i Oil City fix ress 7:i"3 p. nr. For l!iokory,Tidlouto,Warreii,KiiiHB, Hradlord, ( (lean aud the East : No. SO ((lean Express tj:.J a. in. No. ;',2 Pittsburgh Express .... 4:15 p. in. No. tit) v ay l"reii.ht (carrving passengers to Tioncsla)" 8:41 a.m. fjctTiino Tables and full information ri'uiii S. H. CLARK, Auent, Tionesta, Pa. R. HELL, (icn'l Sunt. J. A. FELLOWS, fien'l Passenger it Ticket Agent, liutlalo, N. Y. W.L. Douglas S3 SHOEn'o'J? And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, lioyt aiitl MlMcs are the Best in the World. &co deicrlptlva advertlM tnent whu-b appesrs la tula paper. Take so Snbstitote. tuhlst ou having W. L. w KOICLA81 MHOES, wltu name aud rloa ataiupod ou bottom, bold by F". R. LANSON. S OIL CiiY, it I S.-Y V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers