davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
anrtioueers' 1pripate Sales, 1r
BY A. C. MsGILLIVRAT,
Nh. ~ la Broad Street,

ByA. C. MsGHLIVRAE,
No. ~ la Broad Street.
At PRIVATE sAEE-THE FOLLOW
N ING VALUABLE PROPERTY:
FARM LOT Of three scres with good Dwelling,
Romney street, south side, between Meeting
and King streets.
Plantation, 900 acres, on Goose Greek.
Plantation, 40 acres, on Ashley River, ten
miles from city.
Farm, 20 acres, st. Andrews, near New Bridge
Landing.
Ferry Road, with House and good stand for
Store.
Lot In SIres street, next corner Of Boeard
street. with nice house with double piazzas to the
south, gas, &C., c., at low price for cash.
Small House and good Lot, Norris street, near
Smith.
House and Lot. President street, third above
Spring-a neat residence.
Thirteen Lots on Rutledge avenue, Flshburne
street and Payne street, above Line street) at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500.
Eligible Building Lot, 80 by l12. in Short street,
between hazyck and Franklin streets.
Farm Lot, acres, In Mount street.
Valuable Brick Store on Gillon street, Schrein.
era old stand.
House and Lot in summerville-delightlu Stu
ation.
House and Lot. Sullivan's Island.
Besides numerous Building Lots In lower and
upper part Of city, and Farm and Plantation
Lands Of all kinds. 1sn9l"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
Merrantlle Agenrp.
THE
MERCANTILE AGENCY
REFERENCE BOOKS
DESTROYED By THE FIRE
EVE.

The undersigned, while lamenting the pecu-
MARY loss suffered ny the burning OF the entire
edition Of their January Reference Book. In the
New York fire OF the 24th ult. have the satlsfao'
ton to announce to the public that
NO PART OF THEIR RECORDS HAS
BEEN lOST.
That they have also clean proofs OF the whole
printed matter, and expect to reprint and
Furnish Copies OF the Reference Book
the First Week In February,
When they will be able to offer much more
complete book than ever before, In the respect
that 1t win contain ALL IHE CHANGES OF
THE NEW YEAR and be CORRECT Up TO THE
VERY OPENING OF THE SPRING TRADE, un-
til which time subscribers will have at their com.
mand detailed Information from every part OF
the country ON record at their onlces.
DUN, BARLOW co. R. G. DUN GO.
E. RUSSELL 90. DUN, WIMAN 90.
James
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
anrtintl 5alea--Gbis Nan.
By ], FRASER MATHEWES,

ONE SIX SEAT CARRIAGE.
" viii be sGd THIS DAY, In front OF my
ffice, at II O'Clock a. II.
Terms C. sh, jan9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
ByLOWNDES & GRIMBALL. /.

uOUsES 81 AND 23 MORRIS STREET
I'LL AT AUCTION.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, 14th January, 1873,
at IL O'Clock, at the Old Postofnce, Broad street,
That Two-Story WOODEN HOUSE on th3 south
side OF Morris street, known as No. 81, containing
4 square rooms and Kitchen attached. Lot 70
feet front by 10s feet, more or less.
ALSO,
Two-Story WOODEN HOUSE, next west Of the
above, No. 20, containing 4 square rooms an
Kitchen attached. Lot 20 feet front BY 10s feet,
more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay Us for papers.
tufh9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
By r. NJ. MARSHALL g. BRO.

BY e. N. MARSHALL y BKO.
STORE AND DWELLING, NORTHEAST
~ corner Marsh and Inspection streets.
o. THURSDAY, 10th inst. at IL O'CLOCK will be
sold. near the Postofflce, Broad streets,
The above STORE AND DWELLING, OF four
rooms and attics, with double Kitchen, cistern,
&c. Lot 76 by ITO feet, more or les.
Terms easy; made known ct sale.
jan9.thsuth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
r. NJ. MARSHALL Il BRO.

TSTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF AD-
~ MlNISTRATOR of Estate OF John b.
schmidt, with viii ccnexed.
Will be sold OH THURSDAY, 10Th January next,
at the Postofnce, at II O'Clock, A. H., at Public
Ali that LOT OF LAND, with the Two-story
Wooden House, slated roof, situated on the east
side of Hanovor street measuring thirty two feet
on said street, and one hundred and ten feet
deep; bounding north on lot Of Porter, south on
estate OF Strohecker, and west on Hanover
street. On the premises are cistern and well OF
water.
Terms-One.hslf cash; balance In one and two
years, with mortgage Of premises and policy OF
Insurance assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers
and city taxes for 1873 d9e25-]an19,lo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
I}y
auctsOneera,
GALE BY TRUSTEES UNDER POWER
~ CONTAINED IN MORTGAGE DEED.

GALE BY TRUSTEES UNDER POWER
- CONTAINED IN MORTGAGE DEED.
Will be sold on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of
February, 1873 at II O'Clock A. n, at the Rooms
OF the charleston Board OF Trade, No. l9l Meeting
street. near Wentworth street,
All the KlGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST OF TIE
CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE In and to the
following Real Estate and personal property, to
Wit:
Ali that LOT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND.
with the Buildings thereon, situate, lying and
being on the west side Of Meeting street,
near Wentworth street. to the north on
merly Of E. d. winsow. to the west on Lands Of
- Park, formerly Of E. D. WnsloW, to the south
on Lands OF F. p. Seignious now Of the Estate Of
Smith Aowry, Jr., and to the east on Meeting
street. being parcels OF Lands OF the heirs Of Mary
Ancrum. delneared in Purcell's plat thereof.
dated 1899; measuring and containing on the
north line 1853 feet, on the back line 81 feet 3
inches, on the south line 14l feet and on Meeting
by plat thereof annexed TO the conveyance Of
said lot by E. D. Winsow to Smith Mowry, Jr.,
and recorded IN the office OF the Register OF aesne
Conveyances for Charleston County, In Beok 2,
No. II, page 439, will fully appear.
The said Real Estate will be sold first
The following Personal Property in the Build.
ings on the said Lot:
As Oak Csne-Seas CHAIRS, IL OAK CaneSeat
Chairs (arm.) 2i Chairs (stuned and covered with
green terry,l Chairs stuf1ed and covered with
crimson terryI Arm Chair I'm crimson terry,)
Pouble.stufred Chair lin crimson terry.) Linen
Covers for Crimson Chairs, Q Oak Tables, 10 feet
long, feet wide,) Umbrella Stand, Mantle
Mirror, 6 Sets Window Dreperies, Cornices and
Lace Curtains, Newspaper RACKS, 4s News.
paper Sticks Fancy InEstand, Gas Chandeliers
complete with fXt Ires.) Oak Extension Table.
Oak Round Tables, 2 Whist Tabled, Osk Table
(marbis top,)1 Oak Extension Table, Marble
Top saloon Tables, Small Walnut Tables, Car
pets tS7Sh yards,) OIL Cloth tl4S yards) Cane and
Cocoa Mating l6 yards,) Stair Carpet t26 yards.
rods and pads,) Walton and Velvet Rugs.
MATS 10 window Shades, Large Slate, 40 Spit.
toons, Large Globe Lamps and Stands, Step
Ladder, Coal Hod and Hardware, SlVer:plsted
Water Cooler. 2Goblets and Slop Bowl, Walnut
| Desk, Billiard Tables and Fixtures
L.. Terms OF Sale-Tne personal property cash on
| delivery. The Real Estate, one.third cash; bal
an ce payable In two equal successive annual in
stain !nts; with interest thereon, payGble semi
annually, secured by bend or bonds OF the pnr-
| chaser and mortgage OF the premises, the build.
| ings to be insured and policy 6f~nsnrance
assigned. Purchaser 10 pay for all reqassle
papers. ANDREW SIlfONDS,
GEO. 8. CAMERON,
CHAS. o. WIrTE,
jane-ths Truatees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
BY r. M. MARSHALL & BRO. II

A T PRIVATE SALE, A WELL SET
N tiled FARM, two and half miles from
Summerville Depot, South Carolina Railroad, al.
Joining Lands OF l.. +. LeBleux, containing 600
acres, OF which 100 are cleared, the balance well
timberei with oak and pine. Situation healthy
all the year. Water fine. For further particu.
lars, apply at No. SO Broad street..
IanQ.thstuth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
BY r. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.
n 100 1IEprTNd cnprrm uNom,,

MO. 1873 MEETING STREET, KNOWN
IN as Howard's Hall.
On THURSDAY, 18th inst. at II O'Clock. will be
sold near the Postofflce Broad street.
The PREMISES above described, containing on
first floor two Stores, on second g large Hall, on
third nve rooms, with atttcs above. Lot 81 by
185k leet more or less.
Terms easy; made known at sale.
ianQ.thatnthd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-09
By j. FRASER MATHEWES.
CTEAMER W. ". FRASER.

- Will be sold corner Broad and East Bay
streets, on THURSDAY, 10th instant, at II
O'Clock.
The Steamer W. W. FRASER, az she now lies in
the Greek, near the Northeastern Railroad Wharf,
together with q Low Pressure Beam Engine,
suitable for propelling beat l20 feet in length.
Terms-Note at four months, with approved
endorsement and Bank interest added.
iaDq-thfntha
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. %, 1919.
We take the following items from

We take the following items from
the Clearfeld Journal:
A child of Stephen A. Kephart, ot
Decatur township, was burned to q
crisp on Tuesday evening, January 9TH
The mother left it alone in the house
with burning lamp, which it took
and turned upside down on the fire
The child was about two years old.
A boy named Wm. p. Keiser, aged
about 16 years, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the barn of Mr..
Fred. Nj. Carbon, in Lawrence town
ship, on Friday, January 18th. The
circumstances are as follows: Young
keiser came to Mr.. Cardon's four
months since, who employed him to
do chores about the house. On Fri
day last, the fatal day, Mr.. G. observed
"caution" in the Journal, warning
the public against harboring or trust.
ing said w. p. K, on his fathers ac-
count, and asking for information to
secure his return home. Mr.. Carbon
read the notice to the boy, who hung
down his head for few moments, and
then suddenly looking at Mr.. c. re-
marked in sad tone, THAT will not
do the old man any good" whereupon
Mr.. G. replied, "Wcll, you can have a
home with me as long as you want"
Dinner being ready, the boy eat few
bites and then went out Of the heuse.
but returned in n few minutes .nd
done some chores for Mrs. c. After
wards the boy again left the house,
and was not seen until in the evening,
when he was found hanging in the
Darn, dead. He had fastened one end
of strong rope to Il cross beam in the
NOW, and the other around his neck,
and, evidently, then jumped off the
beam. Death must have seen almost
instantaneous, rs his neck was broken.
An inquest was held on the body,when,
substantially, the above facts we're
elected. The father, Mr.. George
Keiser, residing at Brookville, was no.
tilted by telegraph of the sad fate of
his son. On Sunday last the boys re-
mains were taken to Brookville, to be
delivered to his friends for interment.
The boy is represented as having beer
very intelligent, industrious and &C.
commodating. What motive could
have induced so young person to
end his life in so tragic q manner, is s.
mystery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
GROVER & BAKER
n WING MACHINES.

T1e following are selected from thous-
ands of testimonials Of similar character.
as expressing tho reasons for the prefer
once Of the Grover & Baker Machines over
all others.
81 like tho Grover & Baker Ma
chine, in tho first place, because IL / had
any other, should still want n Grover n
Baker and having Grover & Baker IL
answers the purpose of all the rest. 1t
docs greater variety of work and is easier
to carn than any other,'-MIrs. J. c. Cro-
ly denny Juno)
az have had several years oxpc-
rience with Grover & Baker Machine.
which has given me great satisfaction. |
think the Grover & Baker Machine is more
easily managed, and less liable to get out
of order. prefer the Grover & Baker de-
cidedly. Mrs. DIR. Watts, Now York.
81 have had ono in my family for
some two years; and tiom what L know
of its workings, and from the testimony Of
many of my friends who use the sumo. l
can hardly see how anything could he more
complete or give better satisfaction" -
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
az believe IL to he the best. all
things considered, ,ofany that have known
1t Is very simple and easily learned the
sewing from the ordinary SpOols is 4 great
advantage; the stitch is entirely reliable;
1t does ornamental work beautifully; 1t is
not liable to get out Of order.-Mrs. A. NJ
SpConer, 30 Bond st. Brooklyn.
The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
Company manufacture both the Elastic
and Lock Stitch Machines. and offer the
public choice of tho best machines OF
both kinds, at their establishments in all
tho large cities, and through agencies in
nearly all towns throughout the country.
Price lists and samples of sewing in both
stitches furnished on application to
T.J. VAN GIESEN, Agent,
Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
We take the following items from

W . tNNO iiiC llSllS IIOlll
the Warren Ledger:
We hear that 4 young girl named
Duprey was recently very suddenly
taken i'll and died in a school near
Youngsville. A similar case occurred
at Chandler's Valley. A boy was
taken i'll, and the teacher requested n
passing stranger to take him home.
The boy died before arriving at his
residence.
Warren County, in a financial way,
is in healthy condition. just now,
in that portion known as the oil pro-
ducing section, - principally Deer
tield,-thcre is some financial distress,
occasioncd by the low price of oil; and
most Of the writs in the Sheriff s hands
are against persons in that region; but
outside of this the Sheriff has no bust
ness worth mentioning. The farmers
are all well off-out of debt and pros
porous; and the lumbermen are in good
standing, Notwithstanding there many
reverses in getting their lumber to
market.
VIM. Bailey, late manager of the
Warren Dramatic Association, sudden.
ly left town last Tuesday. The Asso-
citation in conjunction with Mr.. Car
ner had played Rip Van ~NFinklo the
previous evening, to fair house. The
receipts were paid to Bailey, who neg
lected to pay the Treasurer or to settle
the bills. II is feared that Bailey is a
scamp, and as there is another man in
town by the name, we will say that the
runaway is shoemaker by trade and
n scamp by practice. The other man
is neither. Bailey owes for the hall
two nights, for the band, and for prin-
ting, and his name ought to have been
Owen More and 1t is presumable he is.
Last Saturday n young man named
John Sweeney met with serious ac.
cident at Traxler's mill, in Limestone
township. 1t seems he wGs engaged
in doing something around the buzz
saw, and unfortunately got his left
hand where it ought not to have been,
and it was sawed from the base of the
little finger, in a diagonal manner, to
the base of the fore finger. He was
brought to the Russell House, War
ren, when Drs. Bartholomew and Haz-
eltine were called and pronouced am
putation necessary. On Saturday
evening, DIR Bartholomew, assisted
by Dr. Hazelliae, performed the pain
ful operation, saving the thumb and
fore finger. lie is still at the Russell
House, and is fast recovering. The
young man halls from Albion, Erie
county, and had worked on the mill
only two days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

"A man named George Fenner met
with an accident which will probably
cost him his life at the Franklin sta
tion, Allegheny Valley Railroad yes.
ierday afternoon. He tried to get on
train /, express north while under mo.
tion. He failed, fell between the cars
and the rear coach passed over him
cutting off both legs at the knees. He
is an employee of the road, was paid
off Yesterday and was drunk when he
made the attempt. DIR. Davis of Oil
City was telcgraphed for and the man
carried to his boarding house near by.
1t is not thought that he will live. An.
other argument for "local option" ."
Who scld the man the whiskey that
took away his brains?
Since the above was written VIC
learn that the man died about two
hours after the accident. Who killed
him m?-Derrick, Thursday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

The Commercial says: at is init
mated that the Administration intends
soon to make demand upon Mexico
for settlement of the claims of United
states citizens for losses occasioned by
the depreda;ions of Mexicans along
the Rio Grando, and that if Mexico
does not comply promptly the Govern
ment of the United States will i'm
mediately press their payment. Few
will be sorry to learn that the Admin
lstration intends to pursue more rigid
course towards that republic in this
particular, than it has heretofore done
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
symptoms Of Cutarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of
usual passages, discharge falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
acrid, thick and tenacious mucus, pur
ulent, muco-purulent, bloody, putrid,
offensive, etc. In others dryness,
dry, watery, weak or inhamed ewes,
ringing in the ears, deafness, hawking
and coughing to clear throat, ulcera-
tions, scabs from ulcers, voice altered
nasal twang, offensive breath, impair
ed smell and taste, dizziness, mental
depression, tickling cough, etc. Only
few of the above symptoms are like
ty to be present in any case at one
time. No disease is more common or
less understood by physicians. The
Proprietor Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy will pay $500 reward for case Of
Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold
by Druggists at 80 cents. Cos.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

The down passenger train on the
Oil Creek Road, due here at 7:3O last
evening, ran over man named Bryan
Shanahan, between Gray's Mills and
Hydetowu. The engineer saw the
man endeavoring to rise from tho
track, but could not stop the train in
time to save him. He was conveyed
to John Keown's hotel, in this city,
where he expired shortly after his ar,
rival. Both legs were cut off above
the knee, and tie skull was badly
fractured. Deceased lived below
Watson Flats, was q laborer on the
railroad, and started for CJrry in
search of work on Tuesday morning.
He Is supposed to have been on his re.
turn home when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Perry empaneled the following
Coroner's jury last evening: NJ. Ship.
man, foreman; Joseph TaIr, Patrick
Goodwin, j. Theobold, Thomas
Buckley and Jocob Buyer. The in
quest will be held to day-Herald,
Thursday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
ALSO
n REAL-ESTATE AGENT,
AND lIANE NOM FNR SAII

AND llAN Il NOW FOR SALE
One farm of 9G acrcs, 80 cleared, house
and barn, in Kingsley township for s., 600.
One house and lot in Tioncsta BorotIgh.
on Race ST., 81, 600.
One house and lot on Race St. $500.
One house and lot on Water st. s., 500,
One house and lot on Water st. 81 .0C0.
One house and lot on Water St. $500
one house and lot on Water st. 81 ,00).
Fifteen out lots from $500 to $500
One dwelling house, barn and orchard
with all kinds of fruits, ornamental trees.
two water wells, and out building, acres
of land, and rs good location as there is
in the village of Tionesta, $4,000.
One Saw and Planning Mill, with all
kinds of machinery for making Sash.
Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Sash, Moulding.
The machinery is nearly all new, Three
acres of land; situated at tho mouth OF
Iioncsta Creek. A rare chance to invest.
Price 5000. 39-Iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
VOTE ON UNITED STATES SENATOR.

Both Houses met promptly at three
o'clock. The various committees on
the Inauguration reported that they
had officially attended to their duties,
The fact was noted on the journals,
and amid breathless attention from
the crowded galleries, the hall was
opened for the election of United
States Senator from PENNSYLVANIA.
The first name called was that OF
Adam Albright, who voted in loud
voice for Simon Cameron then ALI
son, of Washington, for Simon Gamer
or. Next came Jesse Amerman, who
voted for William A. Wallace. And
so they went through the long list of
one hundred names. Cameron receiv-
cd iiity-nine votes and Wallace thirty
seven--a stist party vote, with the ex.
ception of John Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, Independent, who voted for
Wallace.
In the Senate Mcclure voted for
Thomas NJ. Marshal, the other Sena.
tors Cameron or Wallace. This closed
the business of the day, which has
been indeed an exciting one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
The Domestic sewing Machine,

although comparatively a recent in
vention, has already taken rank as
the best in the field and its immense
popularity is due to the fact that it
combines all the advantages of previ-
Gus inventions, and has obviated all
the disadvantages which render other
varieties Objectionable.
For simplicity and durability, and
for ease of operation it cannot be sur
passed, or even equalled, by any 9TH
er machine.
No one should purchase before ex-
amining the work of the Domestic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

ADDITIONAL LsFCoNp-CLAsS TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 10. Titusvillc ., 10 p. M; Miller !, 80;
Pioneer 800; Pet Centre 1888; Columbia
l,l5; Tarr Farm 4,23; liynd Farm 4.37 ;
housewife 4,55; Oil City so.
No. Cory 6,l5 a. m; Titusvillo $50;
Miller Farm 9,21; Pet Centre g,4S; Colum
bia 1913; Turr Farm 10,lS; Rynd Farm
1917; housewife 1875; oil city 90
No. Is. Pet Centre LIS p. M; Columbia
l,50; Tarr Farm 2,0j; Rynd Farm 2,lO;
housewife 80; Oil City 800.
No. - Oil City $50 n. m; Olcopolis
40, Tioncsta S,54; TrunkcyVille 1918;
Tidioute ILL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29

The Internal Revenue office re-
ports two hundred and sixty,nine dis
tilleries in operation in the United
States on the lst Of January; with a
producing capacity Of 539,63S gallons
daily. An equitable distribution of
this product would give about three
drinks a day to each of the voters of
the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
Applicants for License.

VNIIE following persons have filed their
l. applications for License for Feby
Term of Court, to be held at Tionesta, on
the 4th Monday Of February A. d. 1873:
William Lawrence, Hotel, 'Tionesta Boro.
f.. A. Roberts, IIolol Fagundus, Harmo-
ny Township.
John Peterson, Hotel, TunkCVVillc, Har-
Iuony Township.
J. Il. AGNEW, Clerk.
Jan. -, 1873.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
ERIE & PITTSBURGH &. r
ON and aiter Monday, Nov. Is, 1869
" trains will run on this road rs follows:
T.EkVE ERTE SnIr'rTINV ApD


ll:55 \. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS Leaves
Newcastle at 7:05 and arrives at Pittsburgh
1000 u. m.
lO:25 A. NJ, PITTSBURGH EN-, stops at all
stations, and arrives ut A. & G.. w. II. R.
Transfer at l;50 p. M, at Newcastle at 3:l5
p. m, and ut Pittsburgh at COOP. m.
5;05 a. NJ, ACCoMMoDATION, from James
town, arrives at a. d q. w. II. II. Transfer
at 5;i0 a. M, at Newcastle at 1905 a. M, and
Pittsburgh AT 1000 am.
500 y. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Eric for
Sharon, stopping at all intermediate points
and arriving at l0;l5 4. m.
LEAVE PITrSBURGlI-NO
7;l5 A. NJ, ERIE EXPREss, leaves Now.
castle at l0:00a a. M, A. * 6. w. II. R. Trans.
fer at ll:20 a. M, and arrives at Erie Al 2:3o
j. M, making close connection for Bufn-
10 and Niagara FALL.
$3.50 u. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, leav2 2 Now
castle at O;30 p. m A. ~ G.. w. R. n
transfer mt 1855 p. m. and Jamestown M
arrives in Erie at l:l5 A. IN.
O:3O r. NJ. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erle, ana arriving ut Girard 1t 1880 a. m.
and Erie at G:55 r. m. '
Trains connect at ROchestcrwith train Cor
wheeling and all points i'm West Virgiuio
and at Pittsburgh connections for Phiiadel.
phia, Harrisburgh, Baltimore and WASH
lngton via Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Erie Express North, connects M Gir,rd
with Cleveland and Erie trains westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points IN
mo VEST at Erie with Philadelphia Il Eria.
Itaiiroad for Cory, Warren, Irvinl,ton.
Ildioute, dc, and WITH Buffalo S Eric
itallroad tnr Buffalo, Dunkirk. Niagara
rails and Now York City.
I'm. FINNEY,
General Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-29
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE!!

We will pay all Agents $40 per week IN
CASH who will engage With us at once.
Everything furnished and expenses paid.
Address \. COULTER & CO., Charlotte,
Mich 42-4t