J. V.. WKNIC, EDITOll. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. U, 1S79. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET fCn STATE TREASURER, TIon. SAMUEL BUTLER, of Chester County. REPUBLICAN COUfiTY TICKET. FOR ASSOCIATR JUDGE. LEWIS ARNER. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, S. D. IRWIN, ESQ. FOR COUNTY (SURVEYOR, JACOIi COOK, FOR CORONER, JOHN HUNTER. Important to Voters. The next election held in Pennsyl vania will bo held on Tuesday, tho 4th of November. Voters must bavo paid n State or County tax one month preceding the election, that is, on or before Saturday, October 4th. Members of the County Committee should see to it that every voter of our party has complied with the law. Failure to pay tax in season de prives the voter of tho prvilego of suffrage. An elector can swear in bis vote, though he be not assessed, but the neglect may cause bim much trouble. m The National interest in 1877 was $95,000,000; in 1878, $103,000,000; in 1779 $105,000,000 ; $13,000,000 of an increase in time of peace since John Sherman, took command. So much for resumption. Forest National. Now, wo don't wish to be at all curious or inquisitive, but, really we, together with many others, would like very much to know how and where the editor of the National gets his figures for the assertion. Will he be so kiud as to give them to tho public, if not asking too much? The triumph in Maine of honest money and fair and free elections, has relieved much of the anxiety for the future of the Republican parly. The Republican plurality of over 20,000 would have been encouraging, even if so large a preponderance of the popular voto had failed to elect the Governor, but not only have the Republicans in that State bo largely outnumbered either of the other parties, but they have elected a majority in both Houses of the Legislature aud thus secured the election of a Governor. This, and tho election in California, are but the beginning of an over whelming expression of the popular will iti favor of a sound cur rency, and honest and unconstrained elections; are the first words of tho people's verdict against the shot gun clubs, ku klux klar.s and all kinds of bulldozing aud violence in the South, and against Democratic frauds in Northern cities. It is to bo hoped that tho people of Maino will so reform their political machinery as to put it out of tho power of a minority, who by a system of gerrymandering may have a majority ia ono House of the Legislature, to dictate to the ma jority who shall bo Governor. When to the voice of California and Maino shall be added that of Iowa and Ohio, perhaps even the blinded Democracy, the dying remains of a wicked and tun iuiu leucmou may no aoia to see the handwriting on the wall and real ize the fact that they have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Our Washington Letter. Special to the Republican. Washington, D. C, Sept. 18 ,79. Tho California victory, and Senator 'Elaine's splendid triumph in Maine, 'have given a zest to the Republican campaign everywhere unprecedented in tha history of the party. In Ohio, in New York, in Massaohusetts, and even in Maryland, our friends are at work in a way which bespeaks a great advance in Republican power. Foster will be next Governor of Ohio, and the democrats are so well aware of ti'.is that Thurman and Ewing aro qutrreling about the legislative elec tions, proposing to coutett foAlieSen ntoi!i!p ; but it is probablo that tho Rtpublkans also havo that fixed, and 'J huruiau and Ewiiig can take hack seats for life. Cornell will bo Gov ernor of New York, and thus forever sileneo Mr. Tilden and his man Rob inson, besides dealing a hard blow to Tammanv. The Massachusetts Re publicans nro moro thoroughly united on a stalwart platform than they hive been for years, and will bury the wrangling democrats deeper than ever. The fact is, the infamous methods of Southern democrats aro beginning to tell upon Northern sentiment more than ever before, consequent upon Yazoo and tho Chisaolm murder trials. The Republicans hero have all de termined to circulata the facts so that tho Republicans every where may be well informed. Among other docu ments they have secured aro the books ofCapt. Wells on the "Ohisliolrn mass acre and Home Rule in Mississippi," which they are sending out to cam paign committees and all who may desire them. Copies will be font to any address, postage paid, on receipt of 50c by J. W. Bartlctt, G31 F. St., Washington, and other documents will be forwarded at the cost of postage. Gen. Woodford, who has just returned from the South, says that everybody L should study this subject thoroughly in order to vote intelligently; that a solid north is the only thing that will cure a solid south, and that after the election of another Republican Presi dent, an earnest, stalwart man, the bulldozing elemeut will begin to dis appear from Southern politics. Sec'y Evarlssays he shall take part in the N. Y., campaign and tho Re publicans aro bound to win. The President and Sec'y Sherman nro ex erting a good influence in Ohio, aud Senator Blaino will be there to help them shortly, He will be enthusias tically received and do great good, coming fresh from his extraordinary victory in Maine. Already there , is talk of doing something next winter for the exten sion of our postal and commercial communication with the countries of South America. It is a lamentable fact that tho British merchants are walking away with our trade iu our own goods because of tho liberal aid given them by their Gov't, in tho way of Steamship subsidies and postal facili ties. Our improved machinery, our boot3 and shoes, carriages, and all kiud3 of hard ware, and cutldry are in great demand in South America, but our connections with those parts are so clumsy that wo cannot sell, except through British agents, and without Gov't aid, to offset the liberal policy of Great Britain, and we must inevita bly fall behind in the race for com mercial supremacy and industrial thrift. Tho National Fair to be established here promises to bo a permanent suc cess, aud the preparations are rapidly neanug completion. Many members of Congress and other statesmen are enlisted in its behalf. The empty hotels and boarding houses are longing for the return of Congress. Anticipations are lively of a larger crowd of "winter reporters" than ever before. De Sota. Abstract of Laws passed by tho Legislature of 1379. The Arts cf Assembly in the printed pamphlet aro numbered in regular order, from one up to 211. This ab stract touches only those laws of gen eral interest to our citizens, and is intended to direct attention to their existence and substanco merely: No. 11. Euablcs wives of lunatics to release their right of dower, as if they were not under coverture, if the release shall have beeu executed prior to decree of restoration to reason or sanity of their husbauds. No. 13. Married women may act as corporators or officers of associations of 1 earning, benevolence, charity or religion. No. 31. A tramp U any person going about from place to place, beg ging, asking, or subsisting upon char- nj, iuu iur me purpose or acquinner money or a living, and who shall have no lixed place ot residence or lawful occupation in the county in which he shall be arrested. The penalty is, imprisonment at labor in the county jail or workhouse, not to execeed twelve months. Defendants can ha discharged by proving they are not tramps. Any tramp eutering a dwelling without consent of owuer, ov who shall kindle a fireon the highway, or on laud, without owner consent, or carry any lire arms, is liable, und may be sentenced for three years, at hard labor. Any act of beggu.y or vagran cy, is prima facie evideuce against de fendant; and any person, on view of any ofM-iico described iu this act may apprehend the offender, and take him befoie a justice ofllie peace. Tho act does not apply to any female or minor under sixteen years of ago; nor to any blind, deaf or dumb person ; nor to any maimed or crippled person who is unable (o perforin manual labor. The fees of justice and constable, aro twenty-five cents each. No. 32. County Treasures, on pay ment of unseated taxes by tho owners or claimants of lands, shall enter such payments on a book ; and if requested by the person paying such taxes, give a certified copy under his official seal, of the entries so made; specifying names of owners, location and number of tract, acres, kind nnd amount of taxes so paid, daf.o of payment and uanm of the person paying. No. 35. The Governor may take measures to prevent tho spread of con tagious or infectious pleuro-pneumonia among cattle. No. 3G. Tho provisions of the act of 1820 against horse racing not to apply to agricultural societies nnd driving park associations. No. 37. Inquisition? in orphans courts or common pleas, in partition cases, shall consist of only six men. No. 44. A'iy person liable to road tax, who shall transplant to the side of the public highway in front of his premises any fruit, shade or forest tree?, of suitable size, shall be allowed by the supervisor of roads, where roads run through or adjoin cultivated fields, in abatement of his road tax, one dollar for every four trees set nut. Elms are to be placed seventy feet apart, and maple or other forest trees, fifty feet apart (except locust, and they thirty feet apart. The trees must have been set out tho year previous to tho demand for abatement, and be living and well protected from animals; and no abatement shall be allowed, that exceeds one fourth the persous annual tax. No. 50. Provides for the erection of new townships out of old ones, ic. No. 52. Seated land heretofore Bold, or hereafter to be sold, is to be re deemed as unseated lauds now are. As to seated lands, heretofore sold, the right of redemption shall uot expire, until one year from May 13, 1879; and titles previous to said May 13, 1879, are uot affected by this Act. Owners may show sufficient personal property was on tho land, and so save their titles. No. 59. Any overseer or director of the poor, may at his discretion, and without order or certificate, enter upon the poor-book, grant relief to, or admit to the poor house any poor per son entitled by the laws to aid or re lief. No. G3. Provides a penalty fir destroying flowers Ac, in any ceme tery ; and against trespassers on private enclosures therein. No. 94. Court auditors, auditing accounts of administrators tc, and making distribution of sheriffs" and other judicial sales, receive ten dol lars per day, but tho court may allow fifteen. Where the estate or the pro ceeds of sale do not exceed one thous and dollars, it is fivo dollars per day. No. 101. Relates to wills, as to w hen they shall be construed to take effect, &c. Important to lawyers. No. 110. Fixes date of commence ment of terms of township officers ; and provides that township auditors shall meet on the second Mouday of March 1881, aud on tho second Monday of March, each year thereafter, to settle accounts, except those of the school directors, and school treasurer. No. 122 Requires corporations to register, &c, under penalty of. five hundred dollars. No. 123. Inquisitions held by Sheriff, 'shall consist of only six men"; and writs of fieri facias issued within seven days of the next term of couit may be made returnable to the second term, thereafter. ' No. 129. Where a. wifo has been deserted, abandoned, or driven from her home by her husband, she may bring suit without the intervention of trusteo or next friend, against any one ; and she may assign, transfer and en dorse mortgages, bonds, iudements. notes, &c, against her husband or other person as if she were unmarried. No. 131. Claimants, iu possession by occupancy, least, coverture or otherwise, of real estate sold by the sheriff, treasurer or county commiss ioners, may rulo "purchasers at such sales to bring ejectment within ninety days. The application for Rule is to the Court or a law judge in vacation ; and service on unu-residents is also regulated. In default of answer to rule no action can be brought by the purchasers or their vendees. No. 132. Every hotel shall be pro vided with a permanent safe external (ire escape, to be examined, approved and certified to by tho school direc tors of the district. Tho persons re quired to provide them, and every such school district shall be liable in an action for damages in case of death or personal injury by reason of fire in the building, and of tho absence of such efhcient fire-escape; and persons failing to comply with tho act are lia ble to a penalty not exceeding 300. No. 144. Votes at elections ou meetings of stockholders of any turn piko, plank road or bridge company, may be cast by proxy duly constituted by power of attorney in writing, at tested by one subscribing witness. No. 51. Relates to the protection of children from neglect and cruelty; their employment protection and adop. lion. No. 152. Where a bridge over a stream that crosses a public highway becomes necessary, and would be more expensive than it would bo reasonable for oue or two adjoining townships to bear, the county commissioner! may assist such towuship or townships in building the same, or furnish them moneys to do so, out of the county funds, but repair are to bo made by the township. No. 153. Coroners jurors are enti tled to one dollar per day, except whero timo exceed six hours thou ono dollar ami fifty cents per day. No. 17G. WheVe nuy one wilfully kindles any fire on the lands of another, so ns to set on firo any wood lands, ho is guilty of a misdemeanor; liable to a lino of $300, and imprison ment not exceeding twelve months, or either or both ; and tho prosecutor, on conviction of a defendant, receives from the county fifty dollars reward. No. 181. Tax collectors duplicates and warrants, where the two years havo expired, and collector become liable, are revived nnd extended for one year from the Pith day of Juue 1879; and they are empowered to proceed and collect said taxes from all persons who havo not paid, both those residing hi th district and those who have removed therefrom ; but this act does not apply to warrants issued prior to tho year 1874. No. 191. Laborers who have done work in aud about tho cutting, peeling, skidding, hauling and driving of saw logs, for a pjiiod not exceeding six months prior to the death, or assign ment for the benefit of creditors, of the employer, or sale of said saw logs upon execution ; aie first paid out of tho proceeds of any sale of said saw logs, if notice is given before sale an.l the claim does nol exceed $200. When the work shall have been done for a contractor, and not for the owner of saw logs, the owner may pay tho la borer direct, aud charge the amount paid to the contractor. No. 198. Debts contracted in the alteratiou or repair of a buildiug, or an addition to it, shall bo alien, where tho amount is over fifty dollars, under the mechanics lieu law of 183G. Lien of laborers upon leaseholds for oil, is restricted to iho interest of tho .tenant and the persons entitled to lieu, roust Gle his statement of claim in the pro thonotaiy's oiHee, withiu thirty days from the time the last labor or work was done. No. 211. Gives aldermen, magis trates and justices of tho peace, con current jurisdiction with the courts of common pleas, w here the sum deman ded does not exceed $300; except in cafes of real contract or sction upi n promise to marriage. Plaintiff may file affidavit of hio claim, a certified copy of which shall be served with the summons ; r.ud judgment shall gn for plaintiff in accordance with tho stati ment filed, unless defendant, or his agent, at or before tho return day of the summons, files au affidavit of do fen se. New Advertisements. d. wTclark; REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND PRACTICAL ftU KVKIOK, TION EST A, PA. Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACRES, Allegheny Township, Vcmintfo Co., on Stewarts Run, 31 miles from Tionosta; 10 acres cleared ; good barn ; frame holism ; small orchard; fences trood ; splendid water. Will ho sold at a bargain for cash. A FARM OF 152 ACRKS, Three, and a half 'miles Fust of Kiltaiininir, in Armstrong county, known as tho Rob inson r:rni. All under lence ; splendid larm liouso and ham, and all necessary out-liuildintrn. Well watered j well adapt ed for raisin;' of crops) or stock, and un derlaid with a 4-foot voin of coal. Also plenty of Limestone. A FARM OF 200 ACRES, In Klnjjslpy Township, thU county, known as tho P. Harrington (arm. About 40 acres cleared; Rood barn; small orchard: houso in fair condition; well fenced. A (ino lot. of Pine and Hemlock timber on tho uncleared part. FORTY ACRLS, Near Trunkevvillo, Forest county. Part of tho Daniel Jones phleo. Will sell cheap. SIXTY ACRF.S, Ouo mile from Xcilllown ; about 15 or 20 acres cleared, partly fenced. Soinu good oak on tho balance. THIRTY ACRKS, In Jcuks Township, Forest county; ten acres cleared; small orchard growing, comfortable house ; well watered. Cheap. A HUILDING LOT In Tionosta Horouudi, near tho Court House. splendid business location. Allegheny Valley Rail Road, -ANP-- Pittsburflh, Titusville &. Buffalo Railroad. ON AND AKTRK Monday, July 29, IS"!) train will run aa follow: (STATIONS. Northward. No. I N. I No. I A tn p tii p in Southward H. I No. 4 N p tn 8:00 (i:5U 11:15 5::i5 5:20 4 :.")() 4:.'tl 11:52 .1: IV 5:00 2::i.i .' 2:07 1:54 1:0(1 p ni 1:50 12::V 11:55 11:10 10:25 10:07 n in (1:20 4:12 :i:lll 1:55 1:.V 12:27 11:55 10:15 l:45 !i:l() 8:11 8::;o 8:0.1 7.15 (1:25 riltlnrih 8:.V,i 2:rsr f:40i W I'enJuncln:!).: ::,V. 10: L, kit tanning 10:311 4: If. l2;(Mi K. It" k Juik'1 1:10 f::Vi 1:1.' Ilr;dy J'.oinlll: ,r.:.r'' :;; l'lii ker ll:".'.i :iM 2;.'ls l'.mlnntnn ll::tl 7:01 H:to Scni!!.;i'iiMS 1:07 7:1:1 4::to U:25 8:45 8:15 Franklin !:: H:lIO ":.' Oil City 1:5 - 8:;tl H;l Olcopoiisi 2:17 (!;11 V,;v'n liock 2:' (i;.".0 Tionosta 2:4.". 7:14 Tidiouto !l:2.r. 7:.V. Irvincton 4:iM 8:1! Falconers i:IO 11:05 8::t(ll Ilumtlo 8:1 Oil City Tot. Centro Titusvillo Curry 2:15 .1:05 :0(l :2(l 10:4!) 1:40 8:25 5:55 3;:U :?:05 1:55 1. in 11:1)1 ll;:i2 1:2: 8:(is 7:41 (!::;. a. in 1:00 4:10 8:5(12; l:iU:50 p. in p. in a. tin, in Trnins run hv Vhilrdrlphia Time. , DAVID MrCAUUO, Gcn'l Sup't. MOUTON HAM,, ?en'l TiiMHoner tfc Ticket Agr-nt. CHEAT REDUCTION ! to instit'ctr aNd aui)imi)g. CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE FZlfALE C0LLE3E, HANDOLPH, fY. It Is a larjje and thoroughly oquiprd Seminary t'ir lint h koxoh. Kstidtlishcil in 1S50. Property IVeo from dt-ht, Jltia.uuo.oo. Now Jloariliiiif Hall, with nto:un-hont. He. erected in 1873 nt n cost of f5,(K.O. Kx 'cl ient hoard and home-liko hi laneiiieiilM throitjrlioiit. Total cxpeiiNo lor hoard. furnished room Htoum-lient.liirht.waNhiiiLr. nd tuit ion for 14 weeks, S l'.i.2(i, for one year, $1-17.00. For cutalouo or further information, uddresH, l'roi. J. T. KD V AKLS, D. 1)., Priori pal. .TO-Full Turin opna A uii'it 21. Winter Term oiMtiiK December U. Spring Term openn March 25. 18 8t KENDALL'SIISXK; will euro Hpiivins, Slint, Curb, ChIIouh, itr, or any enlnrirement, AND Wlll P A V I E! KKMOVK T1IK o r A V IW hunch villi. OUT DLLSTKltlNU or eausinir a More. No remedy ever discovered eqtuds it for O 1 1 1? F eei tHiiity of action in ttop W w r Km pin? tho lameness and re moviu? tho bunch. Price $1.00. Send for circular ji'vinir POSITIVF PIIOOF and your nearest iu;ent'a address, hold by clruiHU, or sent to any nddrosH by tho inventor. It. J. Kondull. M. D., Knoiui burg Falls, Vt. mar 2K, 1 y. A LECTURE JitHf Publinhcd, in a Scaled ' Hiivcltipe. Prior .sir rent. A Ieeturo mi tho Nature, Treatment, and Had leal euro of. Kem fn.il Weakness, or SperniatoriiKa, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Kmission.s, Impotency, Ner vous Debility, and Impediments to Mar riajro xenerully ; Consumption. Kpilcpsy, nnd Fits; Mental and Physical Incnpaci tv, Ac. Dv KOllKHT.J. C U L V F, HW FIX, Jil. D., author of tho "Wreen Hook," Ac. Tho world-renowned author, in t liif niliniralilo Lecture, clearly proven from Ids own experience that tho awful conse quences of Sei I'-Abusc may bo riled null v removed without medicine, and witlmflt dangerous sujyical operations, bougies, instruments, rins, or cordials ; pointing out a mode of euro at om-o certain and ell'ecttial, by which every sulVerer, no matter what his condition may be, may euro himself cheaply, privaUly and rad ically. Vy-7'A .'. lechire vill )rovc. a boon to ttini,itiitl.i to tion-itinds. Sent, under so;U, in :i plain envelope, h any address, on receipt of six conlM, or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers, TII K CU LVFKWFLL MIODICAL CO.. 41 Ann St., Now York ; P, O. iiox, 45s. 4-1'i-ly. mm ?,! OEVEHLY, PRACTICAL IIOJISE-SUOEU (Slopjust S nilii of Knox's Mill.) FORRK-Si-'.TI'IN'iiSllOK 15 C'I'S. NKW Sltoivs ;:o cts. k.m'Iii AND M A DMdi: i'ATKNT. .Carriage" i roiling and Repitiriii1;, nnd r.hick.si. ni 1 1 ; t of all kinds done in lirsl-cla-s maimer. Also, Contvi.-tur f r the cur i of Con! i -act i-ui, Corns, ljuoitrr. Split l'.'ct, Ac.it" l.:i::rni'is, Acilto Nai i uhir (liseasi s, autl til - picvciilioii ot Inl. t li- -in ' Ciii kir-:-, niavl I ! RE YOU G O CHEMICAL PAINT. JvPiidy for use In AVhito, and over Ono Hundred different Colors nnulo of bfj iet ly puro "Whito Loud, Zino and I.inMood Oil, Chi-mically couihiued, -vMirranted imieh handHomor and cheuper, and to last Twice ns Lons fis any other l'aint. It has taken tho FIUST PREMIUMS at twenty of tho Statu Fairs of tho Union, nnd is on Many Thousand of tho finest houses in the country. MjrxF.iumoTinsns. iKNTI.KMK.V We hiive sold larj;e riuantiticH of vour Clieniisal l'aint in tliii section of the country, and all parties having usod tiiu Kami) spealc highly of it dur ability and Jiui-;h ; and tlx y t'u.d the colors and inixturo .iut as you represent. There can he no hotter'p-iint for exposure to heat u.:id oohl, an.l any one using it onco will Hurely do so nain. Von havo privilege to uso our names lor reference.' Kcspoctlully, ClIALFANT A lillAl-'F. Address: SAMPLE CAED SENT FREE FOR SALE I!Y JIOBIXSOX HE VJSiSTE U SEWING &1ACHINE Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity? Unsurpassed in Conslrttcfioir, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed h fho Broad Claim vnnfr west i2;ziatino 2Iont Perfect Sowing 2acMao r " '.f-f.-v:'-1' ' ' .-.V.'-j.'.'N Tlt great rpiihrllv of ihe VVhilo Is Iho motfeon Mncing tiitiula ia lis cxcrilunra n1 tiiDtrlerlty over oilior m.-c!ilrt3, nnd in t jbmiuinn ft ( tha t ule w (Hit l upon Its merits, and In no fnntanc has 1 1 evnr yet (ailed to tallity anv ctfcomnwmlaUori InltlUvor. Tha demand fcrthp Wh't9 ho lirafiod fa tucH en extviit that wa are now compeiUid to tuta aul - every ti.ro asalxs.-o.tsa lik , to day to vxpr-ly- , Every marhino U warrnnlcrl tor 3 yoart, anal cold tor csh af liberal discount j, or upon aay pnyments, to suit the conveniuncs ot cuitomer. rj-Aas:ti3 WArs m ctisccunzo scajuiosT. MITE SEWlWMACHINE CO.. to 3G8 Euclid Ave., Clelod,OMo.' VJCTORIOUS! HIGHEST k BEST AWARD And Grand Medal 'of Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, - Are Diatinguidiing Feature! uf llm celebrated Giant Fail ani Waretase- Fans, HADB BY A., P.' DICKEY, Rnclrto, Wis. Now having; mapy lute improvements, tin y nro fully equal to tvety demand : ilcuninR ad kinds uf Or.iiii, Teaf, lieana, CasUT Ilcan, C oin nrd Sm.dl S d. They grade Whcnt pcrft-rtly by Mire handling. Sep arate Uat from Wlirat, Kark-y and Kye. 1 hoy hjvu vrry perfect arrangemtnt (or clrani:iR '1'inioihy, C lover, Flax Serd, Vi lnrd r.rav:, and I uiher Small Seeds. They CharT ferfi-ctA-, flr.d rr-nilni e every qujlii'ici'lon rcnuii-cd t llic x t voik in the honcst time. WTJTaNiVAM.t-J-. Vra- --:li.----0-.:&' akT.V' .- ,i n; ' .'.,r"r. I .Var:j.-::-, fv.-.-l! ?: V r.tmcicd, li i'1! I.i" 3 x; ,..! ind.itc the d'.::i..:i ', I i; t.i r,.. j la.F.ht'r. ;i-r I . r-, .- 'J'iicy.n-e li. r.:ld "s-t i " I I. . k. Mi"-, a-e U';: I :p. v'v c : i. I J .: ! I.:." i f 'ly I f I;-.- I ; n't T I ' 're i f r.i !. ! i"-ri r;i ti:t isn.iiiiM-., t' jwu" fcr t.irwr.rdln ! i i ;:M r.tr.T put tic; &u l.':dr.3 flird ::ill'0 Oriy i. l;.Ia:-r', : -, I.- ;rr.: ; : lai-l t':tr- i'l .'lf:.ur;cr. rccejy-rl. M i!!s fliiprcd'".k:if'Cl:o.I dvr,M lr-:i-ht ch.rt'fd v.l.cn 1. nv:-r!c.l ' Cr.ij.lis and Cir: li'rr, !i.d o i :.i) will le ij:-ifed --;:-'.l cn :i cr:-.l poP.(!encc !. Corrcs- state immi school; IXDJAMA, J'A. Hull ulna-, the le,t kind iu iho United Nt.ltCM. ct:o n u d -i . ' n 10; I llo. nh-rs. t-. i .CUOOI, lirht-cl:i.s in il l l i I ii- j..eia! Li:i;iuii, .Ni.i iiiiii, :;i:.m:c:11, I'olll- :;!.- iucrciitl, M lsic:d. Tlio Full Torn ol' wci-kx " ill open on M i;;i)ay, ;-:i:r'n:.Miii:i: s. istu. Bxpcn:-i ir 'ov .- nuy oilier scl I itf- i' !ll-.-' Cljll ll ;l'.INil!,t;lj, ;d:ll i.Hl.l. I'al.llll;!!!,', itdi'.i'C.SM e.-i mid iiecoin- I-Vr .IN 11. !' ; i. li . 1. 1.. ! . riiiu iiml. i'n O TO PAINT St. lVitcrshurj ;h, I'a., Jitn. 10th, 1677. BROTHERS, ... 2J, 0 ,'J.i St. Via h- Street CLEVELAND, OHll). .1- J20XXEH, 'UOyiWA, PA.
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