davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
East Tennessee Notes.

Trains are RAINING regularly on the
Alabama and Chattanooga Road from
Chattanooga to Birmingham, Ala.
The Herald says that the mortality
among the colored population at Chatta-
nooga is very great.
y colored wharf rat at Chattanooga loOs-
ed half a dozen flat boats from their moor
ings at the wharf in that city, on Friday
night, and turned them adrift.
Col. Thomas II. Reeves is organizing a
company of colored soldiers for the frontier
service. A number have been enrolled,
frow five feet five to five feet seven inches
i'm height a mastering officer is expect
ed here in few weeks, when the men will
get transportation.-JoRssbOTO' FNlg.
The Cleveland Banner says the last ten
days of spring weather is bringing out the
wheat, Oat, clover and grass crops most
beautifully. Our farmers inform us that
they have never seen more fiattering pros
poets for these crops. Garden vegetables
look well and promise finely.
In the Sd district of Hamilton county,
on last Thursday, four year old son of Mr..
VIM. Foust, while riding home from the
field behind his larger brother, met with q
serious, if not fatal accident. As they
rode into the barnyard loose horse and
the one the two boys were riding COM
menced fighting, when the little boy was
thrown to the ground and, in the melee,
received Kick on his left temple which
broke circular cash in the skull, the
length and the shape of the point of the
horses foot. The part of the skull broken
loose was lifted by the blow, leaving a hor-
rible wound with the brain visible. Al
though he was doing moderately we'll yes
terdap, it is not expected he can live
Chat. Herald.
Andrew Bishop, who stole Mr.. NJ. II.
Duff's horse, in the northern portion Of
this county, short time ago, was sem
fenced TO ten years in the penitentiary, at
the Kingston Circuit Court, on Tuesday
of this week, by His Honor Judge Hale
Loudon Journal
OF the Hawkins County Female Insti-
tute the Reporter says that the institution,
now under the charge of the Rev. p. ID.
Cowan, is beginning to flourish again; and
the entire community will, no doubt re-
ioice with him in its prosperity. The
Trustees, ~ well as the citizens of the
town, should take steps at once to improve
the grounds in a suitable manner.
There is but one prisoner In the Hanill-
ton county Jail, aud he Is lunatic
The Chattanooga Times mentions the
sale of some blooded cattle at that place
by Mr.. Cmtchfield. They were Devon
stock, raised and fattened by Mr. C. Two
three year ODDS weighed ], 900 and Jas
pounds; or 2, 235 for the pair. Two two
year ODDS, 900 and ,045.
The students of Lookout Mountain In
stitute celebrated the close of the winter
session by picnic on Thursday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

cotton belt of the South and the great
commercial marts of the East, in a section
affording the finest water power and a
most healthful location for workmen, we
see no reason why Knoxville should not
sustain Cotton Factory. Our large whole
sale houses here would of course encourage
such an enterprise with patronage, and it
would otherwise find advantages equaled
by very few points in the South
In general way Knoxville affords en-
enlargement to such enterprises as we
have named. 1t is conveniently situated
in growing section of great diversified
interests. 1t is an exceptionally health
full point. Its citizens would extend lib
eral aid in the way of land and patronage
to any enterprise reasonably promising
success. All these are considerations worth
presenting.
Wehave superior clay Immediately about
Knoxville that can be worked into earth
enware of almost.any finish. 1t is pro-
nounced very good by those who have
worked it,
We have marble and limestone here in
abundance. We believe we have stone
here that will one day he aCorked here and
shipped abroad in its finished state. We
hope soon to report further information
on this point. The imposing Postof1ice
building now being erected here is being
built of marble pronounced equal to any on
the continent.
WHAT WE HAVE AND WHAT WE WANT.
1t might be interesting to know what
manufacturing enterprises we have. Our
advertising columns will show most of
these enterprises. A brief summary will
show what is not found there. We have
one bar iron and nail mill. We have two
foundries and machine shop one car
wheel factory; ond foundry and pillow fac
tory one saddle tree factory; three water
power flour malls railroad chops, working
exclusively for the railroads one carriage
| factory now building; one boot and shoe
factory two shops manufacturing furni-
ture; saddle and harness factories; one
tannery and other enterprises not neces
sary to mention.
Most of these enterprises are yet but i'm
perfectly established, most of them need.
ing additional capital and enlarging.
In addition to the advantages named, W,
hope soon to offer superior shipping facili
ties by the completion of the Great Trunk
Road from Cincinnati to Charleston, South
Carolina, crossing here the great route from
New York to New Orleans. Our river al
ready affords some facilities for navigation
and is being improved by the Government
so as eventually to give us better water
channel to Chattanooga.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
WASHINGTON.
HAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL. no.
The Morse Memorial Exorcises

WAsH1NeToN, April 1.-THE Democratic
members of Congress are consulting among
themselves regarding their political course in
view of the Cincinnati Convention Some of
them freely express their willingness TO vote for
the nominee of that Convention, provided the
demonstration there shall give promise of sue
cess, and the platform be of such character
that they can endorse il, They say they only
want the enunciation of n few general princi-
pies Some of the anti-Administration Repub-
hc0ns have been privately exchanging views
with them in order TO arrange q basis of coali-
ton. 1t is generally agreed, however, by the
Democrats, that their course will be governed
by the National Democratic Convention, wheth-
or it shall agree to support the Cincinnati nomi-
nee, or make n nomination of its own.
The Secretary of the Treasury has prepared
and submitted to the Committee of Ways and
Means bill abolishing tho Office of collector
and assessor of internal revenue, and providing
for not more than fifty supervisors who shall
perform all the duties of collectors. The bill
proceeds upon the assumption that all taxes arc
TO be removed except those collected by stamps
The bill regulating the transportation of ami
mails by rail passed. 1t compels five hours rest
and refreshment after twenty tours confne-
ment in cars.
The House Judiciary Committee have unani-
nously agreed TO report on the bill of Mr. Har-
ris, of Virginia, in favor of repeating the test
oath on Southern ante-bellum claims for mail
and census service.
Not single member of the Lower House in
Congress will attend the Cincinnati Convention
Senators Schurz and Upton are expected TO at-
tend. Sumner will write a letter
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
FOR EIcN.
Critical Condition of Affairs Betweeu
France and Germany.


LONDON, April 15.-Dispatches from Madrid
report general rising of malcontents.
Reports are current here that troubles have
grown out of recent diplomatic negotiations be-
tween France and Germany. The relations be-
tween the two countries arc said to be again in
so critical n condition that grave complications
may be apprehended.
LONDON, April 9.-Rcmonstrancc to the
Spanish Government against the prohibition
of the departure of Chinese laborers from
Cuba is urged in the House of Commons. The
Ministry stated that the Government was aware
the Havana authorities forbid their exodus.
Tho Grand Jury at the Old Bailey indicted
the Tichborne claimant for forgery and per-
jury.
a special dispatch to the Manchester Guar
dian says that the Hon. Il. g. Schenck, while in
in Paris, from which city he returned yester-
day, had an Interview with the American Coun-
Gil before the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration,
and upon his arrival here called upon Earl
Granville.
The result of these interviews, the dispatch
says, is that neither the Council nor the Arbi-
traitors will meet at Geneva on the 18th inst,
the day appointed for the assembling of the
Board, but that the English and American
agents will meet and exchange count cases. The
dispatch further states that the Board of Arbi-
traitors will not again assemble until the 18th of
June.
A severe snow storm prevailed throughout
the Northwest on Tuesday
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
French and German War Preparations.


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
n1ercidl says
The Prussians are fortifying Metz with
enormous cannon of steel ffbm Krupp's
manufactOry, of the same caliber az those
ut Mount Valerien during the war. They
are also charging Strasburg, 50 that in
stead of ninety thousand, it can contain
two hundred thousand, making a canal
parallel with the Rhine, and an enormous
basin for ships coming from Mannheim
and the North Sea.
Theirs, in an interview with eontribu-
tor to the Paris Patrie, said the part of q
Frenchman now is to act as fireman,
quenchiug every incendiary attempt. The
policy must be uniformly pacific, 50 that
the unequaled commercial and manufae-
turing resources of France may be built up.
He says he has one hundred and thirty
thousand soldiers training in the rudi-
ments of camp life, and considers the fu-
ture of the army very hopeful, yet France
only wishes to live in peace with all the
world. lie claims Germany has already
spent for war expenses the two milliards
paid by rance. The remaining three
milliards will be promptly paid, and that
Bismarck intends making war with it is
probable. In the recent war the French
soldiers were not at fault, but the army or.
ganiZation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
HoME NEWS.
DETAILS or rnE ocEANUs ExrLos1

DETAILS on THE OCEANUs' EXPLOSION.
ST. LOUIS April l2-The Belle of st. Louis
arrived with twcnty-eight survivors and seve
bodies of persons who died during the passage.
The books and papers of the 0ccanus are lost
A list of tho loss 10 impossible. Geo. Constable
and wife of Noyes' circus are missing. The
dead on the boat presented horrible appear
ance, their bodies being swollen and many of
their bodies were of the color of raw beef, the
not otherwise designated are not injured. The
engineer said he went on watch but few mo-
ments before tho explosion and tried five gauges
and in all which he found plenty of water then
he walkedi back to get cup Of coffee; and in
five minutes the explosion occurred. Robert
Chew, one ofthe proprietors of the Atlantic and
Pacific Circus, saved himself by means of n
plank. He thinks George Constable and wife
were circus performers from California. Frank
Slate and Frank Williams, also circus men,
were drowned. George Keithey, the first en-
occurred, says the boat had just struck bar.
The engines had been stopped and he glanced
ut his watch to note the time when the eXplos-
ion occurred with n terrible force. One of the
boilers was blown back TO the cylinders and the
whole forward, part of the boat, including
pilot house, texas and forward state rooms were
scattered right and left. The boat took fire in
stantly and startled tho half mule pas
sengers who were not killed awoke to the ter
rible reality: But one boat was left and that
was badly broken. Tho officers did all they
could to assist the passengers. Capt. Reeder
and his clerk, Henry NJ. Worsham, gathered
together the life preseryers that were lett in the
back part of the caban and distributed them to
the half distracted passengers. There were but
two females on board, Mrs. Constable and the
chambermaid named Wallace.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
Bright Prospects for Greene COunty-Ir0n
Works ActiVe-Paint Rock Railroad.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Nothing unusual
has disturbed the even tenor of our ways.
The weather is fine, and everything seems
to have received a new animation from
April showers.
The iron interests of our county, in con-
sequence of the advance in iron, have been
encouraged. The proprietors of the New
York and East Tennessee furnace, which
has been out of blast for n number of years,
have ordered their works to so into OPP
peration at once.
The Unaka furnace is again in blast and
the prospects are that they will have the
largest yield of any year since the works
went into operation. Gen. Hayes, the
former Superintendent of the above fur
mace, is in the county with the intention
of putting up another furnace, Other par
ties here are negotiating the purchase of
another site for furnace. arf
With these furnaces and those contem-
plated, Greene county will in fact be the
iron county of tennessee.
The Narrow Gauge to Paint Rock is a
fixed fact. Capt. Vanderhooff, the Engi-
neer, has completed the preliminary sur
veys of two routes, and the board of direc-
tors at their meeting to-day decided to put
eight miles, including the bridge across
the Nolacbucky river, under contract.
The completion of this road, when the
North and South Carolina system of rail-
roads are completed TO Wolf Creek, will be
of immense value to Greene county. The
markets of Augusta, Columbia and
Charleston will almost be at our doors.
Don.
Greeneville, Tennessee, April 10, 1872.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
Custom House appropriation Passed.
Special 10 DniIy ChrOaiele.

WASHINGTON, April 10Th, p. NJ.
The bill that passed the Lower House Of
Congress some days ago, appropriating
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS for
continuing the work ON the Knoxville
Custom House passed the Senate this after
noon and Is now law. lsHf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
An Alleged Thief Hangs Himself.
Sneefai 10 the ChronfcIel
GREENEVILLE, TENNEsS
ADril IA u. \

GREENENILLE, TENNESSEE,
April l3-4 p. NJ.
EDITORS CHRONICLE James Fry, who
was under recognizance to our next Cir
cult Court, for stealing, in company with
George Simpson, the Mason murderer,
hung himself in the garrett of his house,
one mile from town, this eve ing. He
was discovered in time TO save his life.
GREENE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

A circular signed by tho President and Sec
has been sent out 20 the 81 colored labor
unions throughout the country, repudiating the
action of the labor convention at Columbus,
Ohio, and urging that IL ia the duty OF the col
delphia Convention.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

A Macon man wishes To bet that before
November l, 1879, the railroad from that
town, via Knoxville, to Cincinnati will be
com pleted.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

Greeneville, Tennessee, April Is, 1877
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

II you nro suffering, or have suffered
from involuntary discharges, what effect
does 1t produce on your general healthY
DO you feel weak, debilitated, easily tired,
Does little extra exertion produce pal
pitation of the heart? Does your liver, or
urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequent.
" get out of order7 Is your urine some
times thick, milky or flocl<y, or is it ropy
on scttling9 Or does a thick skum rise to
the top9 Or is a sediment at the bottom af.
tor 1t has stood awhile? Do YOU have
SI'eilS of short breathing or dispcpsiaS Are
your bowels consiipated7 Do you have
spells of fraintiDg, or rushes oF.blood 10
the head? Is your memory imphred' Is
your mind constantly dwelling on this
subjectY Doyou feel duh, listless, mopinx.
tired OF company, or lic7 Do YOU wish
to be left alone, away from cverybodyr
Does any little thing make you start or
jump? Is your sleep broken or rcstlessY
Is tho lustre of your eye as brlliantr
Tho bloom on your cheek as brightly Do
you enjoy yourself in society as wellY Dv
you pursue your business with the same
energy Do you feel Us much condolences
in youselfT Arc your spirits dull and flag.
ging, given to fits of melancholy? If 10.
do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia.
Have you restless nightsG Your back
weak, your knees weak, and have but liz
tie appetite, and you attribute this to dys
pepsia or liver-comrlaintr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

ADDITIONAL SECOND CLASS ssTRAINs-SoRTu
No. l5-Oil City DO a. M; housewife
T.2O; Tarr Farm 7.i6; columbia 7.5S; PET
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller a,25:
ritusvillo 800.
No. 7-Titusville g.Ota a. M; CORY IL ~
No. ll-Oil city iI.4 a. M; RoliseviIle
ll.45; Rynd Farm l.5S Tarr Farm 10 on.
Columbia IL, IL: Pet centre l2.2O; Miller
lbs; Titusville 100; Cory 44l d. m.
No. 2l-Tidioute I'D p. M; Trunkev-
Viile i.lo; Tionesta 2.43 Olcopolis AS; uil
~ Trains do not stop CD Stop on signal
~ Stop for meals.
Trains ., q, Il and p nm daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays.
n. .sB.-Train No. 10 il an Express from
Tltusvillc to Cory.
SILVER PALACE sLEEuNd CAR TRAINS.
No. i--Dircct from Philadelphia without
change.
No.l-Direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
No. 5-Dlrect from rtsburgh without
chnngc.
No. G-Direct to Pittsburgh without
change.
c. j. HEPBURN J.O. PITCAIRN.
superintendent. Gcn'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

Now, reader, self-abuss, venerealst d.
eases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are
all capable of producng a weakness of tho
geherative organs. The organs OF genera.
ton, when in perfect health, make the man
Did you ever think that those hold, def
ant. energetic pcrscvering, successful bus
incss-men are always those whose genera
Two organs nro in perfect health? You
never hear such men complain of being
melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation
OF the heart. They are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business they don't he
come sad and discouraged; they arealways
polite and pleasant in the company ofla-
dies, and look you and them right in tho
tace-none of your downcast looks or anv
meanness about them. l do nat meas
those who keep the organs inflated bv
running to excess. Those will not only
ruin their constitutions, hut also those
they do business with or for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

ADDITIONAL s'CoND-CLASs TRAINs-soUTH
No. l6-Titusville =. lOp. m; Miller 9. .5o
Pioneer 80; Pet Centre 3.S3; Columbia
4.lo; Tarr Farm 4.2S; Rynd Farm 49,;
housewife 400; Oil City $40.
No. -Corry elsa. M; Titusvillc s.35:
Miller Farm 9.25; Pet Centre 8. rs; Colum.
1927; housewife 1885; Oil CITY III 90
No. lS-Pet Centre LES p. M; Columbia
l.5O; Tarr Farm 2.05; Rynd Farm !. 10:
housewife 2.3c; Oil City 800.
No. 22-hl City 6.30 a. M; Oleopolis
1;25; Tionesta s.5i; Trunkeyvile iOi5
Tidioute I'LL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
rpgCtabIG SiCiian Hair Remover

Has stood the test of Scych years
before the public: 0lifL.HO pFepnr-
0tiOH for the hHiF has yet been dis
covered that 1CiH lII'OditCe tie same
beneficial results. 1t Is an entirety
ncW scientific discovery. cOHtbih-
ing nidIty IF the Dl Ost pOWeITNt aud
ABLE KINGDOM. ItrestOPeS GREY
RAlR TO IT'S ORIGINAL YOUTH
FUL COLOR. 1t makes the scnLlD
Whjte aud clean; cures dHHJiHR
and HHHlOPS, and falling out of
the hair; and WiU make il GrOiO
upon bdId heads. ercopt iH rcPU
1Ded persons, as IL furnishes the
HHtTitire pFiRcipte bH U!tich the
hair il HOtPiSited 0Iid SHl)pOTfed.
IL makes the hriP moist. soft, and
glossy. anil is unsurpassed az a.
HAIR ESSING. mis- the
cheapest preparation e1er offered
to The public. cs one b0fiLe WiiE dc-
cOtHpttsh HlOre GHd last iottfer
than three bottles Of an
preparations. ,0nd tse,I IA,
III is rcoOiinieRtIe<, IT, .hn,.;t~ re" "5
he First Medical stsHiis p,.G,iuced
bno,,,. Q cH"eG'I0il' ReRe,cer Inpe
is,,,,,,','oFf 80 nIGItU 10 HIGH1ftIIctifI.s
t,r a., oi'1tFt'tt0"s for tie Hair, i,I,ieI.
iyfy,tra "''nSS" ana. tH OItLeJ. 20
,,,, 'a.Gs '.cJ me trade and the yIifJ.tc to
Etst', MeiI' cOs'sl,oup.S. hey /
,gaSU ,ft, re"Ot9ect 10 fdI.eh0Od, bY /
o',tau't"tt''Q they tCere : 0rDleP part
''eFS, OF Hnd some connection iUifh
bG.fI'. HdlI, .-SIid their DreD0j.0-
0riDtnn. siafiLItF to oars. 10 Dof
! e,Tud.t'e,mrij nm fteDl. Purchase ne
iia,r. t,t i,ir,..,ig. W .See hadteoer yet been
,1,,. ~ nrirate RepeIisise on me
the igD of tie bottle. He:it free
.',.. js5jf1iions. las
1a.P. Hall 4 Co., Props, Nashua, Nh
esrn4rg ae.Fs,s ra4 D'y''ef' - NJ %.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
NEW LINE TO BUFFALO THROUGH
THE OIL REGIONS.

NEW LINE TO BUFFALO THROUGH
THE OIL REGIONS.
IN AND after Monday Nov. 20, Trains
Owill run as follows Altoona Time):
SOUTH.
Day Express leave Oil City at 225pm
Arrives at Pittsburgh $50 III
Night Express Leaves Oil City 930pm
Arrives mt Pittsburgh Il 30 am
Mail Train leaves Oil City 9 sam
Arrives at Pittlburgh q 60 IN
Nenango Accom-. leaves oil City 400 p. m.
and arrives a Kittanning $40 p. m
NORTH.
Day Express Leaves Pittsburgh at 50 a m
Arrives at Oil City at 23Opm
Night Express Leaves Pittsburgh 20 Em
Arrives at Oil City A. am
Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh ii 30 N
Arrives at Oil City = 25pm
Nenango Ace. leaves Kittanniug Z 05 IN
and arrives at Oil City II 20 p nj
Silver Palace Sleeping Cars on night
Express Trains, between PITTSBURGH and
1itusrille. Through Coaches on lay EN-
press Trains between Pittsburgh and BOs-
ton. j. j. LAWRENCE.
II. NJ. KING, Gen'l. Sup't.
Asst. Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05
Additional Local Trains Westward.

$50 A. NJ, except SUNDAYS from Sala-
manca, Stopping at Red House 5:I5.
Stenmhurg 1850, Randolph s:25, Kennedy
s;S5, jamestown ll;0O. Ashville ll;sB.
ranaIna l2;25 p. m, Grant l2:4o. Freehold
l;OS, Columbus l:i2, Cory 2.I7. Concord
80, Union BIZ. Mill Village Liz. NIillers
100, Cambridge 5.2i, Vcnango 5. 40, Sacger-
town 6,O3, and arriving at Meadvillc at
$50 u. IN.
o. lz5V L. NJ, daily, from Salamanca.
Stopping Mt Red House 10y. Stcombur,,
l33, Randolph 2.l0, Kennedy 2.4S. James
town 33, Ashville 4l3 Panama 4.s5
Grant 4.50, Freehold 5.l3, Columbus 5'I5
CORY 6.O5, Concord 6.32, Union 7.l5, and
arriving at Meadville at lO.2O p. IN.
400 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca
stopping at Red House 4:23. Steamburg
1910, Randolph i:57. Kennedy 5:o2. James
town 300, Ashville 6:l5, Panama $50,
GranI o:at, Freehold 6;50, Columbus 7:lO,
Meadville at $50 u, m. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

i2;Ol a. NJ, except SUNDAYS. from Mead.
Nllie. stopping at Union 2:33. CORY 2: 10
columbus 4:l3, Freehold sos, Grant 5.9S
ranama S:55. Ashville G:9s. Jamestown
;oo, Kennedy 7:i7, Randolph S:a5. Steam
nurg 500, Redhouse 9:20, and arriving Mt
salamanca at 9:55 a. IN.
90 a. NJ, except Sundays, from Mead
Xllle' stopping at Saegertown 5:55
nenango O:l5, Cambridge G:S2. NTillnrs ? 09
MIL Nillago 7:25, Union S;04, Concord SIS
Cory 9:30, Columbus $50, Freehold no eo
Grant 1857, Panama 1903 p. m. AsbvilIe
iZ;21, jamestown 2:05. Kennedy 300 Ran
d9iph $3.50 Sieamburg 4:iO. Red Honse
5;2.', and arriving at Salamanca at 5:55
Elo L: NJ, except Sundays, from Mead.
vile. Stopping at Saegertown I.Sa
nenango 2;lO, Cambridge 2;2O. Millers 2.30
Mil Village ESQ, Union 3:I2, Concord S.99'
Cory 3:55, Columbus 4;O5, Freehold 4.S5'
Tranl 4:5O, Panama 5:l2, Ashyille 5,p7
jamestown 500, Kennedy 6:45, Randoinb
mla. ; eamhurg 7:40, Red House 500. and
"rrlNihS at salamanca $50 T.. NJ.
Daily.
L. d. RUCKER, VIM RApp
Genl Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag,t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-03-05

Diseases of these organs require the use
OF Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S FLIJID
EXTRACT BUCHU is the great Diuretic
ana is a certain cure for diseases of the
bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy. Organ.
ic Weakness, Female Complaints, Genor.
al DEBILITY and all diseases of the Urinary
Organs, whether existing in Male or Fs.
male, from whatever cause orpjnstin0
and no matter of how long standing.