THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WINK, Editor 4 PaopititToa. WEDNESDAY, JUNE in, 18!5.- IlKPUnUGATIf TlfKKT. roi-NTv. Treasurer, JAMES II, FONKS. Associate. Judge, JACK MoCRAY. A Democrat high up in his party declares that he would not be sur prised if Cleveland were nominated for a third term. Tossihly not, but it is safe to gamble that Grover would be surprised when the votes were co u n ted . Blizzard. Governor Hastings has signed the Judicial Apportionment bill passed at the session of the Legisla ture just closed. This bill cuts Jef forson county off Clarion county and makes it a separate district, leaving Clarion district by itself. The Warren and Forest district is left in tact. At the Republican primaries in Jefferson couuty last Saturday! inter est centered on the nomination fur Presideut Judge, and after a warm contest John W. Reed, Esq , was nominated over Win. F. Stewart by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Reed having already been apppinted to the office by Gov. Hastings, will be elected by a large majority this fall for the full term of ten years. The agony is over. The Legisla ture has adjourned and the school appropriation has not been reduced. That is one thing we should be thankful for, and it is to the country members that we owe this fact.- runxsuimency Spirit. And to the country press belongs the credit of killiDg the judges' pen sion bill, by making it so hot that the Senate did not dare to pass it. Governor Hastings has yet be fore him something over 400 bills awaiting bis approval or disapproval. Most of these are appropriation bills, and if reports are true the total amount called for is somewhat in ex cess of tbe prospective revenues for the next two years. When these hills were on their way through the House a member took occasion to call attention to the scare which bad been raised about the possibility of an excess o? appropriations over re ceipts, and was assured by those who pretended to be close to the fiscal of ficers, that any appropriations which the committee might recommend would be takeu care of, and the money would be furthcoming. The Governor has not as yet approved the Superior Court bill, which will entail an expenditure of nearly, if not quite $125,000 per yer, and as this new court will be more ornamen tal than useful, in the opinion of tbe common people of the State, it wouldn't be a bad place to begin tbe curtailing act by a vigorous swing of tbe veto ax on rbe neck of this bill. This would save a large Dum ber of the charitable institutions, not only this year, but for many years to come. Here is a splendid chance to discriminate between charity and luxury, SOME OF THE SEW LAWS. The Legislature which adjourned on the 8th inst. was ten days longer in session than that of two years ago. Although it was among tbe longest sessions held since 1874, it is estima ted that more bills were acted upon than at any previous session long or short. Over twelve hundred bills were introduced aud at least half that number passed finally. Tbe Gover nor has already signed the following bills which have therefore become laws : Repealing a part of Section 4 of tbe Pittsburg bond law of 1S62. Reorganizing tbe banking department. Creating the office of assistant cashier ' of the State Treasury, Appointing an executive clerk, two ad ditional transcribing clerks and two ad ditional examiners for the Senate. Repealing the act of June 3, 18U3, pro ventiug tbe consolidation of competing pipe linos. Creatiug a department of agriculture. Appropriating $4A00 for the completion of an additional cell house at the Hunt ingdon Reformatory. Appropriating $70,000 for the comple tion and littmg up of the Soldiers' Or phan Industrial school at Scottland. Constituting tbe (iovernor, Auditor General and State Treasurer comniis sioiiorsof public grounds ami buildings and appointing a superintendent of uub lic grounds. Providing lor Hit biennial organization of Councils in cities of tbe second class on the lirst Mouduv in April. Giauting to V. W. Suowdon, of Eliza beth, Allegheny county, late a private of Company I, 1-ourtoeuth Reimimot. annuity of f Ilia a year, lie being totally jicij iuss iniui uiM-u.e contracieu wime in Her vice at Homestead. Establishing a separate Orphans' Court in Hchuj kill. Striking out tbe provision requiring mo biasing oi me liiuie in tne adiulnis tration of oaths in leiral oroeHodinus. Regulating the employment of persons in teiiMmonls or dwelling bouses in mak ing clothing, feather, artilicial flowers, uiuiuut-H or cigars. Abolishing the restriction that Dm lav levied to iiav luuuieinal indebted shall he equal to s percent, ol the amount of such increased debt. Requiring commissioners to submit the plnns and specifications for the erection of any county buildings to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. Authorizing the Superintendent of Public Instruction to appoint a board ol twe normal school principals, and not less thnn two or more than six countv, city, borough or township superintend ents bi examine normal school classes. To release and discbarge encumbrances on land where twenty-one vears have elapsed aftor tbo principle has become dun. Reaulating proceedings In actions by husband and wife for injury wrongfully inflicted upon tbe person of the wile. Fixing tbe standard weight of a bushel of onions at fifty pounds. Authorizing street passenger railway companies whoso line or lines are not oh township or county roads to enter into contract with traction or motor power companies for the operation of their pro perty and franchises. Authorizing traction or motor power companies to enter into contracts with each other fer tbe sale, lease and opera tion of their respective property and franchises. Authorizing traction or motor power com nies and street passenger railway companies owning, leasing, controling or operating different lines of street rail ways to operate all of said linos as a gen eral system. Extending the act to regulate tbo sale of articles of trifflc or merchandise with in one mile of any ramp meeting held for religious worship or other religious gatherings. Authorizing tbe Board of Fulilie Prop erty and lirounds to set apart a plot of land on Capitol Hill for the erection of a Sixteeners' Association monument to Andrew G. Curtin. To provide for the recording of surplus bonds given at treasurers' tax sales. To abolish arraignments in court of Oyer and Terminer except where the charge is murder. Changing the time and manner of mak ing the registry of voters and the duties of registration assessors. Establishing a Stato Board of Votinary Medical Examiners to regulate the prac tice of veterinary medicine and surgery. Requiring writs of scire fncias upon mechanics' liens to be indexed. Extending the powers of Boards of School controllers in third class cities. Creating a commission to ascertain the best mothods of utilizing convict labor. To establish a live stock sanitary board. To provide for tbo adoption of trade marks, labels, symbols, by working men. Authorizing county commissioners to erect monuments in "the county seat in memory of the soldiers and sailors of the late war. Requiring the clerks of Orphans' Courts to keep marriage license dockets open for inspection by the public To punish pool selling. Authorizing county commissioners to appoint a couuty solicitor. Authorizing notaries public, prothon otaries and clerks of the courts to admin ister oatbs in proceedings in divorce. Empowering cities to grade, pave, curb, macadamize nd otherwise improve the public streets. Providing that the number of mem ber" of any town council of boroughs not divided into wards, shall be seven and regulating the manner of their elec tion. Authorizing the collection of road or poor tax by levy and sale. Making the raising of a false alarm of tire a misdemeanor punishable by a nne and imprisonment. I. 0. 0. F. Report of Representative to Gratia Lodge of Daughters of Rebecca. The following report was read in open lodge June 12, 1895, and by vote direc ted to be published ; To the members of Lenora Lodge, No. 19S, Daughters of Rebecca, who so kindly gave me the honor of being your Repre sentative to the Grand Lodge, to convene at Philadelphia, May 21, 1895, I submit the following report : Mr. K. C. Heath, who was the delegate from Tlonesta, to represent the Odd Fel lows Lodge, No. 309, Mr. R. L. Haslet and myself left Tionesta at 4 p. m., May 20th, arriving at Philadelphia the next morning at six o'clock. We went to the Bingham House and found it so crowded that it was impossible to fret lodtrinir. After having our breakfast we went to tne "Temple " at 9 o clock, a. m.. May 21st. Thousands of people were already gathered in front of the new temple, corner Broad and Cherry streets, eagerly seeking admission to the Auditorium, which has a capacity for seating 17,000, and they had application for 21,000 tick ets. Hundreds of chairs were carried in. and in a short time the great assembly room was filled to overflowing. At 10 o'clock Grand Master Neil, the other grand olilcers and members of the grand lodge, arrived, and tbe Daughters of Rebecca were admitted and seated. A temporary platform had been erected on the eastern side, and a large scarlet cur tain was draped upon the wall, the top of which was omameniea wun ine AH wee ing Eye, Rising Sun, balances and other emblems of the order. The scene was brilliant, the ceremony grand and impressive, with which the Temple was dedicated. To this, only those who had received tickets were ad mitted and numbered over 2,000. Shortly after 10 o'clock. Grand Mar. shall McKeever entered, as the mighty organ pealed forth a flood of melody, and and announced the Grand Officers as. "waiting to dedicate this temple to the use of Odd Fellowship." "Be standing to receive them," said he, aud tho vast assembly arose. The Grand Lodge offi cers are: Grand Master, Harrv L. Neal! ; Grand Warden, Amos H. Halls Grand Secretary, James B. Nicholson; Grand Treasurer, M. Richard Muckle; Grand Representatives, Robert Wright and Francis M. Rea; Grand Chaplain, David trait; uranu Marshall, Samuel Mo Keever; Grand Conductor, Esaw Loomas; Grand Guardian, Hiram A. Miller; Grand Herald, John H. Nespor : Grand Secretary's assistant, Augustas Piatt", Sr.; Grand Heralds of the North, James Harrison ; South, Clarence G. Nicholson; East. Hiran A. Millor; w esi, r.saw ixioinas. 'l lie bearers, ma trons, Rebecca and attendants, High rnesi, artisans ami patriarchs were seated, ana the beautiful ritual of the or der was delivered with excellent ell'eet- "Bretheru," said the Grand Master, "be fore we dedicate this temple to the uses ..vm a- vimviiMjij, luiuu uuuu an Aiiar to the Lord." A prayer was ollbrod. a hviiin chanted. and the architect, builders and their as sistant came in after the Marshall. The masons were appropriately dressed1 bearing trowel, level and plumb lino, bucket of water and a mixing board. Grand Marshall: "From whence shall come material tor the shrine," urand, Waster: "From the four quarters ot the teeming earth J ho globe, our held of labor, shall be taxed to utmost bounds for rich oblations. Not tbe wealth of Empires, nor tbe mine's rod ore, but our order's noble principle, its God-given truths, ii3 girai i'iiuiiiuiiiiis io visu me sick, re lieve the distressed, bury the dead and educate the orphan. Its unsellisb works of charity, faith in God as the 'Father, in whom we live, and move, and have our beiug;' from these shall come mo pure and porlect block with which to build our altar to the Lord." The Grand Marshall then suminuiied tho Herald ot the North, who responded by sending a block of spotless white marble, borne on the shoulders of his tour at tendants ; ou this block was carved tbe word "purity" placed upou tbo centre of the platform, as the foundation principle ol tbe order. Then followed the heralds from tbo South. East and West, who in the suuie manner sent similur blocks of uiaruie on wiiuli were engraved 'friend ship," "love" aud "truth," aud tbe altar was bum, una the Gland Master said "Purity, friendship, love and truth. Those peerless principles conjoin to make Odd Fellowship complete," Singing was now heard outside, fol lowed by an alarm. Tbe Grand Marshall announced that tbo Patriarchs had Journeyed from their tented cities of the plains,' and now de manded an audience. Then with impressive silence, to music plaved slowly and softly, tbo High Priest entered, followed bv the patriarchs car rying three blocks of marble, engraved, iVaitll. Hope and Charitv. Tl.n flirnn symbolic stones were placed upon the anar, aim consecrated to the Lord by the High Priest, who then withdrew. ' Tho choir sang: "Hnrk tho trumpet blast is sounding." The great key was then delivered by tbe architect, and received by tbo Grand Master. Tho choir sang "Kevstono Brotherhood." A biblo was carried In by four men and Placed nnon the altar. Tbe Grand Master and the four bearors of the biblo recited the 2.1rd Psalm. An anthem by choir and instrumental mu sic followed. The Heralds now pro claimed to the four quarters of tho earth, tbe solemn air of dedication. Water was sprinkled, firo was lighted nnon tho alter, wheat was scattered and flowers strewn. And now to mv view, eamn tha moat beautiful part of this most beautiful ceremony. An alarm was heard, and again the High Priest entered, slowly and solemnly followed bv Rebekah and her attendants, followed in their turn bv tho matrons nitH tho .lnr little orphan children, 60 in number, iioni iue - virpnans jiome." f lowers wero profusely strewn in thnlr wav. Then followed a beautiful tribute to Wo man's work In the order. Tho Grand Master and High Priest, now wnvn tho Scriptural story of Ahrahnm and Rebe kah, and addressing Rebekah said: "Sister, in tbe name of Industry, of or der and of peace. I welcome von in i full share in all of our noble alms." The High Priest confirmed the covenant with the Daughters of Rebekah. "Even as the Syrian brethren did of old. so bless we our Rebekah," responded tho High most, followed by a beautiful welcome. The choir sang "Miriam's Sonar " and an anthem, "Ring tho glad tidings from iwrrek io ooom, me temple is mushed. Tbe exercises wero concluded by singing tbe doxology, and benediction. Two o'clocV p. m. was the hour set for the great parade, but was abandoned on account of rain. Water is an important feature In the ritual of the Independent Ordor of Odd Fellowship, but rain seems to be the "hoodoo" of the order in this part of the country. It was rain that. stopped the great procession in Balti more iour or nve years ago, at the dedi cation of Ridgeway monument. Rain made the parade impossible when Penn aylvauia Odd Fellows went to Wilming ton to assist in dedication services three years ago. Rain agaiu appeared, to stop tbe proceession that had prepared to celebrate the annual gathering at the Grand Iidge at Altoona last year. Rain again muses me parade impossible in Lodges, encampments and cantons had come with banner and band, from many distant towns and cities, to join with the hosts of the old Keystone State, followers of the triple links in the great parade ot Tuesday, May 22nd. Public, private, and business buildings were richly decorated with national colors, as well ss the pink and green emblems of our order. Hence the great popular feature of the program of festivities of this eventful week, this mammoth pa rade, in which 25,000 Odd Fellows and 100 bands were ready to march, must be abandoned on account of rain. At 6 o'clock, p. in., we lea the Bingham House and went to a private boarding house, 1208 Race St., where Messrs. Heath and Haslet had procured perma nent lodging. Here we were made vory comfortable notwithstanding the rain. Iu the evening we went to the Acad emy of Music, in honor of Grand Sire Stebbines. Grand Master Harrv Nill presided. He introduced the Mayor of l-niiaaeipnia, wno gave us a hearty wel come. He said, "we aro all liuked to gether in friendship, love and truth. We open wido our gates and give you the keys, asking you to abide with us, and it can't be too long." A pretty feature of this occasion uu the parade of tbe different bands of the city, mrougb the academy, and thoir re ception of the Grand Sire with heads un covered. Mrs. Eunice Melville, editor of the "Rebekah National," Milwaukee, was introdnced and made an add ress. She was very enthusiastic in her praise of Odd Fellowship. Said they had kept "bachelors' hall" a long time, but after realizing fully tbe need of a "helpmeet" they accepted a "better half," and tho neuoKHus were organized. Mrs. Abbio Lynch, Past Prosident, of Pittsburg, also raado an address, fol lowed by the Graud Sire, and ho was held in such reverence that when he arose, silence was insured, no matter how great the crowd. Wednesday morning, May 22. The first meeting of Rebekahs convened in the beau tiful room set apart for their work, In the Temple. Meeting called to order by State Presideut, Mrs. Lutz. Grand Sire 8tebbina was then presented and made an address. Baid he was the oldest Rebekah living. Has been a member for over 4:2 years, having joined in England in 152. At first this like all other great undertakings met with great opposition. Since 1M59, when separate de gree ledges of the Daughters of Rebekah were instituted, the growth of the order has oeen pnenomenal, and is at present a beau tiful and indispensible auxilliary to Odd Fellowship. There are at present 3,300 Re bekah Lodges, with a total membership of H02,64., comprising 108,733 Bisters aud 93, 910 Brethren. In Pennsvlvania alnns thnra are over 200 Rebekah Lodges, with not less than 15,000 members. The subject of tho law that was passed year ago, which opened the doors of our oruer to tue admission or outsiders, mean ing the daughters of those who are not Odd Fellows, was warmly discussed, some hold ing that the order was noloncer tha linncl.t- era of Rebekah, but was fast becoming a common society lodge, and wished to have it annulled. This however was overruled by a large majority, who not only favor the new law, but wish soon to have it nroaueneu to lbs reception of widdows, mothers, and in fact any who are of good moral character, aud of good reputation. Several addresses were delivered. The secretary's report was then read followed nyinaior tne '.treasurer and President. Adjournment. On Wednesday evening we attended "America" a Musical and Pictoral Allegory, given in tne "Academy of Music," for ueucnt oi noma lor Orphan's of Odd Feb lows. This was a magnificent work of art, and the music representing four nant.nriiw was fine. I wished you were all with me to hear it. Several thousand joined in sing ing "Tbe Star Spangled banner." inursuay morning, 9 o'clock. Lodge opened in usual farm. Roll call of delegates, 247 pre&ent. Presentation of cards to tbe evening meeting, aud "Banquet" given by i unaueipuia images, in honor of delegates to the "Reb-kah" Grand I-orloe f.r, h. ,ii in Auditorium and Banquet Room of Temple, at 8:30 o'clock p. m. Tbe Treaxur- er ui uuauce committee, said, the fuuds rec u were not sumcient for tbe Orphan's Hume, aud it was nruDosed anil nut. in form of a resolution, teat the subbordinaie lodges increase the per capita tax of their lodges, according to their inembtirsbip, or as much as lbs lodge may deem sulbuieiit. '1 he amount to be seut to tbe Orpbau's Hume. Also that the surplus iu our treax ury be uot alluwed to lie UDiised, but that wo oeuu wuai we can to the Orphans Home. The Treasurer, who proposed this, douated SlfO, aud asked that an order Im ilrun ,, her for tbe muney at once; $Q for Home for Old Men; $50 for Orpbaus' Home; g 0 " nuuio lur wmiiuws auu orpnaus at Al legheny. Jlrs. Abbie Lvucb resolution, which was accepted, that, tbe Homes for Widdows, destitute, Wives aud l bildren of Odd Fellows, be received under tbe jurisdiction of the Graud Lodge. As it is, the Hume is governed by a committee, or tbe Managers of tbe Home, aud conse quently uot entitled to money from the ordi.r. A resolution was formed, that the Deputy l.raud Waster's, bo elected aud not Continued on Third iurj, DAVID MINTZ, THE LEADER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE -HE SECOND TO NONE. The Spring and Summer of WIS Will lie, I Believe, a good Season for Business, no I Have Bought Largely. My stock of Spring and Summer Goods Is Complete in Every Department. Clothing for Men, Youths, Roys and Child ren in tho finest qualities you want; Dry Goods BnJ Dress Goods as lino as you can get in any City; a Tull line of Carpet, Wall Paper, Trunks, Valices and Telescopes. Quecnsware and Furnit tiro in tho vory latest: Parlor mil Bedroom Suits , Rocking Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, Lounges, Fronch Looking Glasses, Chiffoniers, Bureaus, Bock Cases, or anything else All de partments are well filled from top to bottom. Remonibor tho place. DAVID MINTZ'S. Maricnville, Pa. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for Hides, Wool. Furs, Sheep pelts, Oinsen MilesfcArmstrong i i YOU?? FEET AfiE mm snow TrfEMI ESBut before doing so cnll on ns and be tilted wilh a pair of shoos that will make them more beautiful. If your feet aro ngly, dnr Shoes Will Make ThcnVLook Pretty. OUR'GOODR ARE NEW AND PRICES ARE RIGHT We Aro Also Clothiers, Hatters, and Gent's And Can Fit Miles&Armstrong 3 - MOW MONEY I i o- f i SAVE MONEYtxemsz By going to the i SCOWDEN & CLARK Whcu you are in need of anything in tho line of HGM&MGGES, PLOWS, HARROWS, CUL TIVATORS, SHOVEL PLOWS, LAND ROLL ERS HORSE RAKES, BARBED WIRE, POULTRY NETTING OR HARD WARE OF ANY DESCRIPTION. We are ulso agents for the "FAST MAIL" BICYCLE Warranted to be one of tbe best wheels in the market. SCOWDEN & CLARK I02SrESTA.t IPZEZDTlsr-A.. IN- Furnishers, t You Out in Stylo. --t-H 1 3 - "MONEY smEi$ MONEY MsWE99 well known firm of --o ? -o 3 Spring Goods, 1895, NEW Iinil lONIDHMOILS O SPRING GOODS HAS ARRIVKD, AND yJ Tfo) WK ARK NOW READY TO SHOW Til KM C 1 Tn vnn AT V PRICES NEVER IN WKSTKRN 1STHK l'OWKlt THAT MOVF.S TIIK WORLD, AND CASH BUYKRS KNOW WIIKHI5 TO GO. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, (L SO JUST COMK AND KX AM INK AND WK . to aJ WILL CONVINCE THE THING TO V. V COME NOW. WHILE KVKRY V. JA Vyv FARTMKNT ...... SANSON'S.; Lawrence & -DEALERS IN- CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. LOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. :C0BOTBY TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. SIGGDNS & HERMAN, DRUGGISTS & GROCERS, TIONESTA, PENN. IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE FliESIZESr GllQGmiES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which la in charno of a thoroughly eompetont Clork, will always be found the PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS ! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST HAItK. August Mqsicjs Jk. of the firm of MORCK BRO S, OPTICIANS, Specialist in Errors of Rolraotion of the Eye. Examinations free of charge. WARREN, PENN. W. A. FISHER, Jeweler. Bovard Block, Tlonesta, Pa ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. Estate of Junia Campbell, Deceased. Public notice is hereby Riven that by virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Forest County, to the undersigned Ad ministrator of the estate of Junia Camp bell, deceased, directed, tbeie will be ex posed to public sale at the Court House, in Tionesta borough, Forest County, on Mnndav, the eighth day of July, A. D., 18115, at I o'clock, p. ni., The 'following described premises: AH the undivided one-fourth of all that certain leasehold estate, situate in Howe township. Forest county, Stato of Pennsylvania, in the ea-st part of warrant number two thousand nine hundred and ninety-ono CiWil), being one hundred (100) acres oil' the cast end of said war rant, part of a certain leasehold created by oil lease from J. M. Bonner to C. A. Siiultz, dated October 2Iat, 1MS0, togothor with a like interest in aix (6) oil wells, and pipe, machinery, tanks, Ac., to same belonging on said leasehold. This sale is made subjoct to the deed of trust made by Junia Campbell in her lifotimo of all her interest in said premises for tbe pay ment of certain indebtedness. Said doed of trust being dated May 17th, 1KKS, un der which A. J. Hazeltine of Warren, Pennsylvania, baa entered into osses aion of said interest and is now receiving the production of oil therefrom; he being entitled to receive a further Hum of about three hundred soveiity-live (H7S) dollars from the production of oil from said property. TERMS OF SALK:-One-half (J) caah at the date of the sale; and ono-half (1) on the continuation of the sale. P. H. Fkiii.man Administrator. W. L. Douglas go drtur. ia THE 1T HOSQUEAMNO. And other anr(AlttM f,i Gentlemen, Ladlel, Doja and Mimes Are the Best in the World. Bee descriptive advertise ment which siieurlu tuU paper. Tax no Substitute. luiUt on having W, L. KOI tll.AW BIIOKH, KiS- w,lB i"1" od jirlco tauipod on bottom, bold by F. R. LANSON. Notice. Kslateof Goo. W. Kerr late of Tio nesta borough deceased. Notice is here by given that letters of administration on the above named estate have beeu granted to tbo undersigned. Ail persons indebted are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands will Dlusent t limn !, . Ella L. Kkhh, Adiuiuistratrix. f S. D. Irwin, Att'y, Tionesta Pa. GOODS! STOCK I IF NF.W BEFORE HEARD OF I PKNNHY AN I A. W 4 YOU THAT CASH IS rrfi BUY GOODS WITH ' IS FULL OF y- XA Smearbaugh, MB CASH: TIME TAIILK In llect Juno 'J, 1805. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west 'as follows : No. 81 Butl'aloExpresa '. 12:10 noon. No.'oltWayFreight;(earryiiig passengers) 4:f0 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exj ress daily" 7:65 p.;m. For Hickory, Tidlouto, Warren, Kiniua, Bradford, Olean and the East : No. 80 Olean Express daily...'- :44'a. in. No. 82 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:17 p. in. No. 00 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irviuoton) ' i):50'a. m. Get Time Tablna'and fuH lnformation from 8. (i. CLARK, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. R. BELL, Gen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOW'S, Gon'l Passenger A Ticket Agmit, Buffalo, N. V. C. n. Whitcumii, NEVWSTORE ! Having purchased the store formerly owned by J. F. Overlander, noxt door to W. N. Y. A P. R. R. Station, I am pro pared to furnish tbe public with any thing in the lino of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CONFECTION EHl ES, WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also Uio FAMOUS PILLSBURY FLOUR I I guarantee prices as low as the lowest, and all goods delivered free of charge. Call and see me. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE. TIOlsriEST.A., 3?J. ffvl4 THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF ' TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAM FIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to lot upon the moct reasonable terms. He will also do JOB TEJLCIJSTO- All orders loft at tlm pi nm.. receive prompt attention.
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