WEDNESDAY MOUSING, OCT. IS, 1879. DOnOUGH OFFICERS. pnr(jcx'N, S. Foiihm A N. Vonneilm.cn A. H. Hood, P. K. Mnhio, IT. O. Davis, Agnow, M. F.instoln, J. A. Proper. Jusice of the Pence J. T. Brontinn, V. H. Knox. Constable V. A. inlands. AVAoof Director II. 11. May, II. O. TU vls, 1). W. Clark, W. It. Dunii, A. 11. Kol ly, J. T. Uronimn. ii FOHEST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conrrre II AlttlY WHITE. Assembly P. tVitKKi.KH. Prescient Jndfrclj. 1). WnTMORR. t Associate, Judges Jon. U. Dai.k, Ed WAiin Kk.hu. Treasurer Wm. TjAWiieck. Protmnotary, Register it Recorder, if'C JtlNTIH Hhawkmv." Shcrijr.V. A. lUNnAr.r.. Commissioners Hi.i JiKRMN, Isaac JiONH, It. W. IjKIiKMTII. (founty Superintendent IT, R. Btiono WAY. JJistriel '.Attorney N. ft. TnwiN. Jury Commissioners C. II. Church. Pftkii Yoiinok. (hunt; Surveyor T. ft. Cot.MNS. (foroner YV. C CnimnN. County Auditor Hwnm.k Thomp son, 1). F. Copei.anp, F. C. Lacy. DUSINESS DIRECTORY. TI01TESTA LODGE no. ;mn, I. O. of O. IT1. MF.F.TH every Friday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in tho Ldgo Hooni in Par tridges Hall. T. J. VanOIFSKX, N. . (i. W. SAWYER, Secy. 27-tf. E. L. Davis, ft TTOUNKY AT LAW, Timiostn. Tn. j. Collections mado in this nnd adjoin ing counties. 40-ly ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAm Street, TIOXESTA, PA. T. 15. AONI3W, AT TO R X KY - AT-L A W , TIONHSTA, PA. ATTENTION NOMUKltS! 1 have been ndinitted to practice ns nil Attorney in tlio Pension Otlieo at Wash ington, ' D. C. All ollioors, soldiers, or sailors who were injured in the lato wnr, im obtain pensions to which they may be entitled, liv calling on or addressing me at 'J ionestn, Pa. Also, elaims for arrearages of pay and bounty will receivo prompt At tention. Having been over four vonrs n Holdier In the lato war, and having Tor a niimhor of year engaged n tlio prosecution oi sol diers' claims, my oxporioneo w.ll assure tho collection of claims in tlio shortcut pos sible lime. J. U. AdNKW. 4Hf. . F.W.Hays, ATTOUNKY AT T.AW, and Notary Prune, Reynolds Uukill A Cii.'h Ploek, Seneca St.", Oil Hit y, Pa. !l!-ly Lawrcnci House, IMONF.STA, PF.XN'A, WM. LAW L IIP. NO I', Pnoimt ktoii. This hons is centrally located, F.vorything now nnd well furnished Superior accommoda tions and strict attention invcn to quests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Siunplo room for Com mercial Agents. CENTFAL HOUSE, BONN F. 11 A AONF.W V.I.Of'K. I. Aiiskw, Proprietor. This Is n new House, and has just liecn littod uii for the jM'coinmodatioi'i of tho public. A portion of tho patronage of tho public is solicited. Jfi-I v . . J. 13. Ilf.AIXK, Iff. !., TIONKSTA, PA. ' Oi'PH'K ITouns; 7 to! a. M., 7 to 9 v, , Wednesdays and Saturdays from 11 . ji. to ; v. m." . II. M4V. A. II. KKLLY. MA Y, 1'AJIK C CO., B AUKEBS Corner of 131m A Walnut Sts. Tioncsta. li.tnK of ftiscmint nnd Deposit. Iiiterost allowod on Timo Deposits. CoMe(tions m;idoonn!l thoPrincipal points ' of tho U. S. Collections soiicitod. IS-ly PIIGTOGRAPR GALLERY. P.i., M. CARPENTER, "OPT T nsfk-.'f.--..--. . Pictures taken in ulltho latest styles tho art. 2ii-tr QIIA11L13S RAlSIlJ, PnAL'TlCAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Ilium's Rlacksmith shop, 13 LM ST., - - TIONljSTA.PA THE BUCKEYE BUCKSMITH (W. C. WILSON) IS permanently located in the Roberts shop, near Haslet's coi ners, where he is prepared to incut all his old customers, and as many new ones as fo 1 disposed to favor him with their custom. His motto is; "Live and lot live." W. C. WILSON. Tiotiesta, June 21, IsT'.i. SUr.sciUI'.Ki'ortho Forest Republican It will pay. - - Proprietor. t LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Ilev. Klliot will occupy the pul pit of the I'rcHby tcrian Church next Sunda)', morning and evening. Free Methodist preaching in tho Universalis Church next Sunday evening. M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m., and Presbyterian Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. m. How does tlio news from Ohio and Iowa strike you ? Chestnuts ore a drug on the market at $1.50 per bushel. "Aro you going to the boat race ?" is the common sulutation to-day. Now is the tim to fix up side walks befor winter or bad weather sets iu. -The "Morning Dreamer," a neat, oewhy littlo amateur weekly, published at St. Petersburg, Pa., has reached our sanctum. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Bleakly, of Fninkliu, Pa., spent a few days in town this week, on a visit to Mrs. 'I ho mas. Dr. Blaioe has laid a new walk from the street to his door-step, put up a new gate, and otherwise im proved things about his residence. Mrs. E. M. Wood, who has been stopping in Tiotiesta for the past two mont'is, returned to her home iu Jamestown, N. Y., on Monday last. Mr. Iforl. Adams came home from Bradford on Monday evening a little under-lhe-weathcr. lie will remain until thoroughly recuperated. Mr. A. II. Partridge's father and mother, of Jumestowu, N. Y., ar.e paying him a visit at present. Both are looking well, and, wo believe, are enjoying good health iu their old age. The Supreme Court of this State has rendered n decision! in th riot cases. It decides that Allegheny county -is liable lor damages inflicted by the rioters. Messrs. Dcrickson & Co., having purchased a largo white oak timber tract on Bates Kun, about two miles east of this place, across the river, will shortly commence the erection of a uew Have mill iu that vicinity. They expect to havo enough timber to keep them running a couplo of years. Ii: glancing over the list of premi ums awarded at the recent Clarion county lair, we notice that a Miss Kate Iluukin took nearly all the prizes in the cookery department, from which we would infer that some nice young fellow would do well to engage Miss Kate's services for the balance of her life.' . ; Although two weeks have elapsed siuce the deer season opened we have yet to see or hear of tho first one being tlai:i. A few saddles of venison will be taken at this office "on subscrip tion." P. S. Since writing we learn that Mr. T. J. Van Giesen laid out a buck lat Saturday morning, which weighed 222 pounds dressed. Ve acknowledge the receipt of a basket of very fine apples from Maj. Woodcock, of Neilltown, this county. There were eighteeu of them, and the eighteen weighed a trifle over fifteen pounds. And they wero'ut assorted and picked over either, but taken as they were gathered from the orchard. Tho Miijor will please accept our thanks. Messrs. Jamieson fc Copeland have their machinery and other mate rial on the ground and are rapidly pushing their mill at the mouth of Tubbs Uun to completion. They are putting in a circular and will manu 13 dure lumber as well as staves. They have secured the timber on a large tract of land belonging to Judge Proper, on which their is considerable pino and hemlock, as well as oak. The mill will be ready for running in the course of two or three weeks. Take notice to the advertisement of the special excursion to the IIaulan Courtney Boat Race, in this issue Supt. Wilson offers the citizens along tho route a rare chanco to witness this great boat race between the two greatest living oarsmen. Many of our citizens have contemplated attending this race for some time, und now that an opportunity is offered them at a very low rate they will doubtless take it in. It will be the greatest boat race ever known in this country, and Chautauqua will be thronged with people as it never was before. It will be worth the money to see the crowd and enthusiasm if nothing else. Tickets will be good until Oct. 23th. OHIO!!! OVERVHEtr.llHG VCTORY I Tremendous Republican CiSnlniv! Democrats Nowhere, and Grcenbackers Not Mentioned! The IlepiiblciaiiN 5Ikc a Clean Sweep of II I IOWA SOLID I Kepubliean Majority Over Twenty Thousand ! This rooming's associate press dis patches give Ohio to the Republicans by 20,000 majority on tho State ticket, and the legislature Republican by a cloar working majority, thus giving them the U. S. Senator in Thurman's place, whose term expires shortly. Nothing whatever is said about the Greenbackers. Hoopla 1 I O IV A ! Elects the entire Republican State ticket by 2-3,000 majority, a gain of 16,000 over last year. The Republicans will hare a majority in the legislature on joint ballot of sixty-five. Good miff! Base Bail. Our Tisnesta base ballists covered thsraselvcj with glory on Saturday last. ' Two games were played ; the first between tbe Second Nine of this place, and the Dutch Hill boys. This game was called about half past nine in the morning, and lasted until noon, resulting in a victory for the Second Nine. The Dutch Hill boys are hard workers, but inexperienced in tho rules of the game. They came down to have some fun with the boys, and didn't expect to win the game. After finishing, they were taken to tho Law rence House and treated to their din uers, expressing themselves well pleased with the hospitality shown thtra. The following is the score' by innings : Innings I Duich JlHl... 1 Second Nino 4 8 4 S 0 7 8 0 0 26 3 G 33 After dinner the Tylersburg boys and the C. O.' D.'s had their hitch. The result of this game was a great surprise to all, as it was expected Tylersburg would walk awa'y with our boys very eafily ; and yet, wo don't know what should have induced such a belief, as our boys had won the last game. Both clubs were rusty, having hul very little practice since they last played together. Tionosta, having woo the toss, which always goes far toward winning the game, sent Tylers burg to tho bat; the first inning resulting in a white-wash for the latter, and two tallies for Tionesta. Tylersburg scored one on second inning, after which they received five straight goose eggs, while their opponents kept piling up tally after tally. Hendricks' pitching, or rather his "monkeying" seemed to bother tho boys, and we understand they were under the im pression that our boys had put up a job on them and imported a man ; but in this we can assure tho boys they were mistaken, as Hendricks has been here for the past two months, and has played with the boys as a substitute when they were a man short, which was the case on Saturday. At tho beginning of the game Geo. Kerr, Tylersburg's catcher, received a severe blow from the ball, which liked to 6top his playing; but as Georgo has got more sand than tho entire Brad ford oil region, he was soon up and at it again. About .the middle of the game he got another whack below the belt. These injiries to tbeir principal man went a good way toward beating Tylersburg boys so badly. However, they took their defeat gracefully, and expressed themselves ready to try it again if the weather remained pleasant. Following is the score : TIONKSTA. TYLUKSItUItU. n. o. n. 2Kcrre 1 0 4.Terrill e. f. 4 0 B WOIteyiiPr JU.3 1 2!lthode r. f 3 1 4 N H Itevner p...2 2 2'W. 11. Korr 31..4 1 4 U 13 Rcynor2b...!l 0 0 Stanley 1. f. 4 e Anderson h. b 3 0 W. Hillings 3b.. 4 Haslet, s. h 2 A JI Dulo lb 0 Hendricks p 4 Hood r. f..." 3 Klinestivere 4 J. Huliiifrsb.... 1 Inffersen 1. f, i Noblo r. 1'. 3 27 20 J 27 5 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Tionesta 2 2334702 3 21 Tylersburg... 0 1000002 25 Sick headaches incessantly distract many. Let such use "Sellers' Liver Pills." 23c. a box. For sale by Bovard. o0 2t. The party engaged in the survey of the Allegheny river, sent out by the U. S. Government, arrived at this point last Friday evening, having started from Olean on the 22d of August, and been on the way ever since. The following gentlemen com pose the party : John B. Dougherty, U. S. Engineer ; Jas. McFailaud, Assistant ; A. B. Brockett, Charles Seidell, Ja. A. Painter and W. M. Awl. They travel in a small flat boat with a cabin, in which they sleep, cat, drink and are merry. They were very willing to answer all questions nnd give information, but owing to the short time they remained here we were unable to obtain such statistics as we would like to have given our readers. We may give them in the future. Engineer Dougherty thinks the plan of making the Allegheny a navngable stream most ft asable, and Bays the expense would be much less than some might suppose. He also says if the people consider their own interests they willl urge ou tho work, as the benefit this country would derive from it in the way of developing its resources can scarcely be imagined. Forest county would derive one grent benefit from it, and that is in the transportation of lumber. Barges could be run tho greater portion of the year, and in this way our lumber men could market their lumber with out the usual risks and delays. Let our citizens lend all theencouragment possible. Brookstou, this county, has an amateur company composed of home talent, which has givett several enter tainments during the past summer. These performances are said bj those who have attended them to bo very entertaining, and have elicted a good deal of praise from the citizens. Last FriJay evening they gave the first performance at which any admission was charged and it is said to have been well patronized aud a complete success all round; tho audience having been vory highly pleased. We have received a programme of the per formance, together with the names of the performers, and would like to give it to our readers, but it having arrived rather late we are compelled to omit it this time. We hope ffhen they pro pose having another entertainment they will send us the programme in time. Wo hear from good authority that Messrs. Horton, Crary fc Co., of Sheffield, Pa., will, as soon as spring opens, build a narrow guage railroad down Tionesta creek, to a point 12 or 15 miles below that place, for the pur pose of transporting bark to their tannery. They have secured a charter for the road aud will push it through next summer without fail, aud may extend it as far down as Balltowu. Should this be done, it is altogether probable the " project of building a road from this place up the creek and connecting with them at the above place, so much talked of last spring, would receive a new ' impetus, nnd doubtless be carried through. If the tendency of the times continue to brighten until spring, it would not be a foolish prediction to say thai this result will be attained. Mr. Peter Berry passed through town last week en routo for Balltowu, for the purpose of renewing operations at lhat'placo. They propose drilling the well recently struck to the third sand, at the same time arranging it in such a way as not to spoil the present well, about 200 feet deep, should the third sand prove a failure. If the project proves a success, and they get a paying well, active operations will be commenced forthwith. At all events, we are given to understand, at leait two more wells will be sunk as soon as practicable. The followiug item we get from a Scotch Hill correspondence to the Clarion Jiepulliean, and we're some what curious to know whether it has referenco to our Lacy town : "A young lady of Lacytowu at tempted to drown herself iu tho mill pond at that place a few weeks ago. She was discovered just as she was about to make tho fatal plunge, and persuaded to wait and die a natural death." Mr. P. L. Van Allen, assistant manager for W. II. Andrews, tbe mammoth dry goods merchant, was in town yesterday, distributiug bill.- and looking after the interests of this wonderful establishment in, this sec tion. He is an agreeablo gentleman, calculated to make friends wherever she goes. Tho State Normal School offers to those who desire to become tench era, tho best advantages at very low rates. Write for circulars, address, J. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa. List of letters remaining iu Tioncsta P. O., Oct. 15, 1870: Janus Benson, Messrs. Carpenter Bro?., W. A. Horn, G. T. Latimer, Oliver Wil son, E. Puddy Esq., 2, Win. Nevelc, Thos. Martin, Mike McNamra. If not called for within four weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. J. M. McKay, P. M. At a meeting of the Odd Fellows last Friday evening, the following offi cers were appointed and installed in addition to those mentioned in our last issue : Assistant secretary, (. Jamieson, elected ; Chaplain, Rev. A. O. Stone; Conductor, P. M. Clark; Warden, S. II. Haslet; R. S. to N.G., J. II. Dirgmrn ; L. S. to N. G., D. F. Copeland ; O. G., J. D. Dawson ; J. D., II. Swaggart ; R. S. to V. G., J. E. Blaioe; L. S. to V. G., W. A. Hilands; R. S. S., R. Z. Gillespie; L. S. S., R. B. Crawford. Every one will find a general tonic iu "Liudsey's Impioved Blood Searcher." All druggists sell it. For sale by Bovard. 00 2t. Coall Coal ! Coal! ! I Richard Williams, of Washington Township, Clarion County, will sell coal at tho George Mealy Coal Bank at six cents per bushel, from tho first of October. St. MARRIED. TA'NCII JON13S. At tho residence of tho brides parents, near Fagundas, Forest Co., I'a Oct. 8, lt57!, by Itev. J. V. Hicks, Mr. II. A. Lynch of Sandy Lake, Mercer Co., and Miss A. K. Jones. WI3NK SIIULTZ. In TUusville, Oct. 11,1870, by Simon Strouse, Esq., Mr. I'erdinand Wenk of Tionesta, Iii., and Miss M. J. Shultz, of Stowarts ltun, Pa. ABBOTT McKINLKY. At tho resi lience of tho bride's paronls, iu Mill- villasc, Erie Co., Pa., Oct. 8, 1S7D, by Kev. John Abbott, Mr. W. S. Abbott, and Miss Tillio McKinley. Mr. Abbott will be remembered by many of our citizens ns tho gentleman who presided over tho toll house till at the river bridge, for a year or two. ItMs a Till of a higher order, with"ie" added, over which he now presides, and we hope they may be happy and prosperous till death shall seperate them. ' PITTSBURGH, TUUSVILLE AND BUFFALO RAILWAY ! Ill VEll DIVISION) INTERNATIONAL BOAT RAC E! .Special luciigei' Train FKOM pDIOUTETO fAYVILLE, Via Oil City, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, IBTH. Reaving Tidioute at 6:30 a. m., and Tionesta 7:14 a. m., Re turning from Mayville im mediately after tho Race. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP From Tidioute, Trmikey ville and Hickory ::.50. From Tionesta and liable itock s::.oo. From Oleopolis $2.oO. Tickets good from Octobor 13th to 25th inclusive. T. H. WILSON, Supt., P. T. & II. P.. 0 f B Hi C1T1Y Always tho Best. This Standard American I'o'.viler la used' and fiidorsud lv thousands oi the vory l -.t rum Iu !. I InouIioul tlio count rv. FhcIi run loutaiiia u tu ill liu ukumuv lo u ; ms.:i';ul ul u mhii - Ihmi-c iiiislakcs me llloiiv iiiiHt.vttlc. WIl.YNNliU" I'inuM ly ii i r iui'uui'tvix, llutvts. I'.Huidf-aa-l r'txe IVw. I Tin-- .' Tin 'wr i a r s s x Notice is hereby '.riven that by order of the Committee i "v ill, on '1 TES1A Y, Oc tober (21 ) Twcnty-lirst, A. D. 1 S71 1, nt 11 o'clock, expose to sale and sell at public auction, lit the Court 1 louse, in tho City of . Pittsburg, all of the rijrht, title, intesest nnd claim of Alexander Mcdlure nnd Win. II. Kwinu', bankrupt, in of, in to, nnd out of, all the following described proper ty, with nil the rights, powers and privil eges thereto annexe d, in-all those certain parcels of Ian ! situate mainly in the township of Karmin.tou, in the county of Clarion, and Stale of Pennsylvania, imit partly in Kovo-4 county, in said State, sur veyed by bum s Caldwell, in November,' 170, and described as follows: I'.ejrimiim;- ru a line dividing Clarion and Forest counties, riiiiniiitf tlienco. east into Forest county ninety-nine and n half, (!'.)!) porches to a post; Ihcncp south seveiity-sev'-n and ei;;ht-tent lis (77 M-10), perches to a fallen hemlock : thonct) south' thirty-live (:!") decrees west one- hundred Rnd seventeen (117) perches to a hemlock thence east sixteen nnd six-tenths ( 16(1-10) perches to ii maple, now post ; thenco, south sixty-lour and a half (ti II iperches to a post ; thenco west lliirty-eiht nd si.x tonths (:;x (i-W) lurches to a post.; thenco north thirty-four (".!) perches to a white-, pine stump ; thence north fifty ( V) dvfjrees west one hundred and six i piii) perches to a hemlock; thence south fitly ("')) decrees west seventy-three (7;i) perches to n white? oak stump; thenco south one, hundred and twenty tlll perches to a white, oak ;. thence west lil'ly-two (52) perches to a white onk ; thence south li fly-two ("Uj porches to a post ; thenco west'one hun dred uml forty-four fill perches to a post; thence south lil'ly-two (.V2) perches to a post; thenco west ono hun dred and twelve ( 1 l'J) perches to a whito pine; thence north one hundred and twcnty-oifjht and a half (1-M; porches to ;i post ; thence oast one hundred and twolvo (112) perches to a po.st ; thence north sixty-, one and oi;;ht-tenihs (Hi N-10) perches to' : beech stump ; theneo north seventy (7(1) decrees east one hundred and sixty-seven (li;7) perches to a post; thenco north fifteen 15) dc.riess west one himdiod and six-tenths (l(i(Mi-H)J perches to a white oak, now post; thenco north seventy-two "-' decrees east two hundred ami two (202 pe relies to a hemlock, tu the place of bririnninfr, containing live hundred ami thirly-einht and two-tenths 5:!si-10 acres. Also an ,: i' tract of land situate in said town.- !r of Farmimrtou, county of Clarion, described ;'s follows : 15et;iiinin'; upon the said map ;;t a white oak in tho northwest am;!o and nnmim; theneo cast two hundred and ninety-six and a half 2!n perches to a, whito pine; thenco south four (4 decrees east tmo hundred and ninety-six ttiii perches to a servieo berry ; thenco south one hundred and thirty-nine (1-j! perches to a post ; tin nco west fifty-six I5ti) perches to a white pino; thence south l'oiu u en I I decrees west one hundred and iiiuety-iive I:i5j perches to a post ; thence seventy-two 72 dorec west, ono hundred ( UnjJ porches to a whit-t. oak; thence north sixteen Hi) dojrrce.'r. west ono bundled and ten I luj perches to n pitch pine, them e somu seventy (70 decrees west ono hundred mid ten 110 perches to a pest ; t hence north li fly-six (5GJ perches to i post ; thence west ono hundred and twenty-six 120 perches to a post ; thence north thirty-nine 3t) per ches to a post ; thenco cast seventy-four 1 74 perches to a maple; thence north ono hund rod 100 perches to a post; thenco south seventy-thru;.! 7.! decrees west ono hundred und thirty-live 1 "." pen-lies to a white oak ; thence north lifty 50 doLrroos west ono hundred and seventeen "1 17 perches to a Whito oak ; thenco south forty (10 decrees west twenty-six 2i porches to a maple; thence north fifty 50 decrees west eighty-seven WJ porches to a whito oak ; thence north forty 40J de crees oast ninety-two H2 perches to a white pine stump ; thenco north ten lu "decrees cast aixty-ono ill perches to a, whito ia!c ; thence south iorty 40 degrees east one hundred and seventy-seven and neven-tenths 177 7-10 perches ton post; thenco north sixty Ooj degrees east ono. hundred and live and a half I05J perches to a whito oak, now post; thenco north fighty-oi;;ht SS perches to u post ; thenco east ono hundred aud two and one-tenth 102 1-10 perches to u white pine ; thenco north oiglily-i'our (M) pontiles to the piaoo of beginning. The above described tract of land Contains ono thousand tiireo hun dred and ono aud fourteen one-hundreths (1:101 14-100) acres. Seo deeds recorded in Clarion, vol. O. 20, pages 20, 2:il and 2:12, also vol. 1'. 22, pagus 10(1, 4U7, and 4: i!i. Said interest being as per deeds on record as above, tho ono undivided half interest. Terms of sab; : One-th;rd 1-3) cash tho balance in equal installments iu ti, 12 aud IS months, ith.ii per cent, interest to bo secured by 20 days tight mortuairo. 1. 1JOSTKTTKU, Oct 1. Trustee. I take pleasure iu telling the Sporting Flaternily that I have re-purcha--ed tub: iii si-j.ss FKOM Hoit.U'K JONT.S, To H'lloM 1 SU1.1) IT IN' lb71. T AM NICKI.Y Iam'ATKH at my old I stand, anil I ,uo prepared to attend to all my friends, and the public generally, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUH LINE! I shall keep a perfect stock of all kinds of And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. I shall alo continue to handle the While" Hetvlujv .!!aeiiiiie, i;d the CHICAGO S1MGEM SEWING MACHINE Como ami see me. You will :i::d mo ALWAYS AT HOMi:. Muzzle I.oadois nuuld to order and war ranted. rrjTRrP A I KINO IN ALL ITS Vu BRANMIIT3 PROMPTLY. AilD FAITHFULLY DOiili II. .1. I3AIJ)WIX. Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12, ls70. FT Ol BILKING ' mm ! !
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