She oxt$i gtfpuMta, KDITOK. WEDXESDAY IHORMK, MARCH 18, 18S. ABOUT APPORTIONMENTS. Uader the above caption the Mo Keao County Miner editorially gives its views on the Congressional appor tionment bill proposed in the State Sooate. The Miner't logic is sensi ble to the last, and coming from a disinterested source, should have much weight, and we hope our legislators will look at the matter with the same fairness that the writer does : It is pretty well settled that if an apportionment bill is passed at this session of the legislature, McKean will be connected with Cameron, Potter, Warren and Venango counties. This is the district as proposed in the sen ate bill. The house bill adds the county of Forest to the district, and we hope this will bo the bill which will be finally adopted. There is an effort made in the senate bill to con nect Clarion county to the Elk-Clearfield dhtrict. This can only be done by making Forest the connecting link, thereby burying a small but as devoted a band of republicans as can be found in any county in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Forest county has nev er yet faltered in her republicanism, she never fails to send a republican to the legislature, and it is indicting a great wrong upon the republicans of that county to bury them under the avalanche of democratic voles which are annually piled up in the counties of Clarion, Clearfield, Centre, Clinton and Elk. The republicans of Forest way as well be told, "Go your way, we buve no further use for you." The original McCracken bill placed Forest county in this district, and it is where inn nafnrnliv hplnntra Ifor miomij .a identical with those of MsKean, rarren and Venango, and the sentt "uent is universal that she should be come an integral part of our district. Then again why should not the Mc- Cracken bill be adopted by this legis lature? It was eminently fair, and the people of the state have, in two elec tions, endorsed that bill by over whelming majorities. It gives ther re publicans eighteen members of con gress and the democrats ten. Is it right for the republicans to ask more than thatj ''Are they not making a mistake in attempting to grab anoth er district? We think so. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correnpondent.) Washington, D. C, March 14, 85. The office seekers made a rush upon the heads of all the depart ments yesterday. All the new secre taries were in a state of seige, but no body got any satisfaction beyond a courteous recognition. All tho cabi net made substantially the same reply to every applicant: "We have jut taken our oath of office ; bave held do cabinet meeting yet, and do not know what the policy will be." Sec retary Vilas added that there was no doubt that Mr. Cleveland would hold the cabinet responsible for their every act, but would bave Bolbing to do with the offices. "Our policy is yet to be determined," he said, "but I thiuk it will be a vigorous one." This is the most satisfaction anybody got. The most humiliating feature of the present situation ia Washington is the pressure for office, in persou or by proxy, of ex-members of Congress. Having ouue tasted the blood ot offi cial position, few of them are able to restrain their appetite, aud the scram ble is at once disgraceful to tberu aud disgusting to disinterested observers. Borne of tne mre ambitious ones, who succeeded in having themselves "men tioned" in couuectiou with a cabinet position or a leading foreign mission, are now droppiug to assistant secreta ryships aud heads of bureaus in their demauds, and by and by they will b content with a third rate consulship or a first-class clerkship in one of the departments, if the are able to pass the required examination. A Missouri democrat who left fjr home last night told the following: "I thought I would call up and Bee Geo. Veet before leaving town. I dou't want any office, but George is uu old friend, and I wanted to sea him. Early this morning I ordered ' a carriage and drove to the number given me as Vest's residence. I went early to get io ahead of the numer ous patriots from my State who are bere otfjriog to sacrifice themselves to the oountry and the democracy. I thought I would drive to the house, and if Vest wasn't up, I'd just wait for him, feeling sure that the office .cbkr wouldn't be on the trail so early. I got to the house, and dy d il'Switiler wasn't ringing the joor bell and Charley Manson wa i .Sitting on the steps. I drove away without seeing George." The geutlemen named are in the list of Missouri's as pirants for office. The administration has decided to withdraw the treaties pending in the Senate. Secretary Bayard has taken steps for the formal withdrawal. No body believes there is any idea of re turning anr of them to the Senate be fore next winter. Thn withdrawal nf the treaties will leave the Senate with nothing to do but to pass upou nomi nations, and the prevailing impression now is that the session will not last more than two weeks longer. L. Judge Neale on License. The matter of license having since last court been a question of considerable In terest In our county, tho following decis ion upon the subject by J mlgo James B. Noalo, of Armstrong county, on the ap plications recently brought before him, may be of some interest to our readers : The courts throuchout this Common wealth have uniformly held that the dutv of granting or withholding license is bo yond the mere inclination of the Judgo. It has beon so held by every Judge who. litis presHieu over me courts ot tins coun ty, and has at all times been a source ot much embarrassment. The advocates of tomi.erance and the applicant for license have Always entertained the most antago nistic positions these relations, under the impetus of lecent temperance movements, are becoming more and more hostile. Men and women throughout the land are constantly becoming more in earnest and alive to the greatest interests which per- wm m niuir Huciui, personal ana lamny relations as citizens of the State and as members of society. They have a right to be heard, not only in the halls of the legislature, nut also in the courts of jus tice. The grievances thev complain of connot be too highly colored. The deliv erance they pray for they cannot too ear nestly demand. In this court we have at all times been willing to entertain remonstrances com ing from aiiy party. Hut under the con struction given from time almost imme morial by my predecessors, and under the decision of the supreme court, which un til reversed, must be tha chart for our guidance, licenses may only be refused in the exercise of a sound legal discretion or for cause. In the case of Schlaudecker vs. Mar shall, 22 P. F. Smith, page 206, Justice Agnew delivering the opinion of the court says: "Whether any or all licenses should lie granted is a legislative not a Ju dicial question. Courts sit to administer the law fairly as it is Riven to them, and not to make or repeal it. The law of the land has determined that licenses shall exist, and has imposed upon the court the proper instances in which the license shall be granted, and therefore has given it to the Court to decide upon each case as it arises in due course of law. The act of deciding Is judicial and not arbitrary or willful. The discretion vested in the Court is, therefore, a sound judicial dis cretion, and to be a rihtful judgment It must be exercised in the paiticular case, and upon the facts and circumstances be fore the Court after they have been heard and duly considered, in other words to be exercised upon the merits of each case ac cording to the rule given bv the act of Assembly. To say that I will grant no license to any one, or that I will grant it to every one is not to decide judicially upon the ineriuj of the case, but to deter mine beforehand without a hearing, or else to disregard what has been heard." It is clear from this enunciation of the law that the powers of the court are cir cumscribed. It is true as well that the supreme court has said that the exercise of the power by the court below is not the subject of review, but the very case in which the right of review is denied, Toole's Bppeal, Norrts, 870, recognizes the principle of the Schlaudecker case that the refusal of the license "was not ar bitrary and without some good cause." Judicial functions are sijnplv declara tory, they extend in no case to 'the mak ing or law even the rules which each court may establish fur its own guidance, mut in every instance be consistent with the law, and although certain dis cretionary powers may ho lodged with the Judge, still it must always be understood that he exercises them, not arbitrarily or according to mere caprice or inclination, but according to law and a sound judg ment. If it were otherwise, the vindicl tiveness on the one hand and the weak ness on the other of the Judge, would subject the course of justice to gravest re proach. In some cases judgment would never be tempered with mercy, and in others mercy would always be exer.-ised without judgment! the circumstances of each particular case never considered in shaping tho il.-cWion, and hence no man could feel assured of snfety. Under l he present penal code the pun ishment of nearly every crime Is pre scribed for by maximum and minimum penalties, if every conviction for a partic ular oflense were to be followed by the maximum punishment, it would be just as erroneous as if Invariably the mini mum penalty of the law would be applied. Hence the law makers, the representa tives of the eople, felt that certain dis cretionary powers might safely be con fided to judicial tribunals. The people themselves have acquiesced iu this, in the con tidence that the Judges of their own soloction will observe faithfully the trust reposed in them, and be influenced in no instance by lavor or dislike by sympa thy or prejudice, and give ear at no time to the voice of merely public sentiment, however just it may appear, if it involves tho violation of law or duty. The maxim is an old one "that it is bettor that a bad law be strictly administered than the mere will of the Judge be substituted lor the law." Therefore in the present cases if this court, nowo forcibly reminded that its decrees cannot be reversed, were to yield to the eloquent and persuasive addresses that have been so tonchingly uttered, or to its own convictions on the mere moral aspects of the questions, and determine tliut it would refuse all licenses merely because it had the power, and its action could not be reversed or so much as re viewed. Would oven those who have now demanded such a compliance, in their relloctiuit moments feel assured that the same court in other eases involving their rights and liberties might nol swerve from the strict line of duty prescribed for its observance by the unwritten as well as the written law of the landT lleuce in this view of the solemn obligations im posed upon this com t, we are compelled to disallow the requests of the remon strants, bo far as they apply for a gbneral denial of the applications tor licenses. We are next confronted with the duty of refusing such licenses as are objected to for cause. In Uiis may be included very properly any reason applying especially to the ap plicants, the house, or the necessity for such a house. In no place ha BDy opecial objection been made to the applicant, but it is for the court to determine under all the clr cunif tances the necessity of mich a house, and it mnv hero be observed that the at tention ot' this court for the pait six years has been earnestly dim-ted to the pu'rpoM. of reducing the' number of licensed houses in the ccunty, and in that respect it can lie noticed that within that period a reduction has taken place to (he extent possib'y of one half, this has been ono eradually and without serious effect to the injury ot any one. llut it hss at tho same time been a con stant thought that the number of licensed houses in the borough of Kittanning has been in excess of any necessity, and great ly disprnportioned to the necessity ot the place and the requirement of the travel ing community. The difficulty, however, has been ever present, as it is now, of re ducing tnat number without unfair dis crimination. In the solution of this we havo consider ed that the mere fact of, making the bar a necessity for the continuance of the honse, is tho strongest reason for its discontinu ance, as it is an admission that the hotel is dependent upon the Iwr, a mere inci dent, an annex to the bar, while the very contrary should be tho catie. The hotel is presumed to havo been erected and fnr nished with a view to accomndallng the traveling public, If not, then why should they at any time be allowed privilege of a barT Considered then 1n this aspect we can make a distinction and where we may believe the existence of the hotel, either from location, or that the house is not kept as a hotel especially for tho aceoma dation of strangers and tiaveleis, 4ut innroly as an excuse for the business of the Lar, we may leel justified in refusing licenses for such reasons, and feel assured that our action will have the sanction even of those who we thus unwillingly affect, as well as those who have demanded a more general evercise of the power to refuse. TIONESTA MAItKKTS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choico Flour sack, Corn Meal, 100 lbs Chop feed, pure rrmu 3.(50 6.G0 .00I.fi5 1.25 ($1.50 1.25 - 70 1.50($8.00 - 12i14 - - 121 10 - 8.50 5.50 - 61 0 r075 75 1S23 2K$15 28(0,30 205)0 25 S10 - 20 1.25 12J - 2.50 2.75 40(50 1.40 10 - 20 10 15 Corn, Shelled -Beans f bushel - Flam, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - Whlteflsh. half-barrela Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - - - - Syrup N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, - Java Coffee - Tea ..... Butter Rice Eggs, fresh -Salt best lake Lard Jp . Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, keg -Potatoes ... Limeibbl. D-ied Apple sliced per lb Dried Beef - . -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Poaches pared per WM. SMEARBAUQM & CO., Dealers in CLOTHIHG-, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. GROCERIES! TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WARE, QUEENS WAR E, G L ASS vV A RE, TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPER, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, 2.50, $3.50, $4.50, 6.50 at'd upwards. I take pleasure in telling the Sporting Fiaternity that I have re-purcha.sed THIS Or III SIM NS FROM HORACE JONKS, TO WHOM SOLD IT IN 1871, T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old J. stand, and I am prepared to attend to al. my friends, and tha publio genorally, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN 11NEI I shall keep a perfect stock of a.1; .cind of AMMUNITION! And all kinds of FISHING-TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle tha "White" Sewing Haehlue, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACH INE Come and see me. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to ardar and w ar ranted. fPfTR E P A I HI N G IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PE0MPTLY AND FAITHFULLY DONE. K. ,1. BALDWIN. Tidioute, Ta., Aug. 12, SFORTIHIII 1111111111111111?! HA ft SI 5555555555555."5o;i CL0TMKG CLOTHING CLOTHING! If you are In need of ANYTHING In tho llinof CLOTH ING, OVERCOATS, BOOTS. SHOES, DRY GOODS, PRESS GOODS, or anything kept In a General Store, you can find A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALL DEPART MENTS at H. J. HOPKINS & CO'S, We claim the BEST ASSORTMENT, FINEST GOODS, and LOWEST PRICES OF ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY". Step In and get our Prices, see our Stock, and you will bo convinced that we mean what we say. We aim to keep our GROCERY, FLOUR AND full of FRESH COODS A f BEAT. CQME AND SEE. SHOWING GOODS. IT. J. HOPKINS & CO. ; 11111111111111 g 1885 A Business Education It tke most profitable, became It Is tha most useful. Our aim la to practically train young men for the actual rvqulrnuicuu of thta commercial age. Individual Instruction. No vacation. BtudcnU can enter at any time. For circulars, address 1. DUFF A SONS, 1'itUthurir, Pa. PATENTS, Caveats, Rc-lssue and Trade-Marks secur ed, and all other patents causes in the pat en ttifhce and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon rece'ipt of model or sketch of In vention, I made careful examination, and ad vtse as to patentability Free of charg. Fees Moderate, and I 'make No Charge unless patent is secured. Information, advico and special references sent on ap plication. J. R. L ITT ELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Otlice. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. TIONKSTA, PA H. CARPENTER, . . Prapriettr. Mtit'fli.'.-mL. - Pictures taken in all the latest styles o tbeart. ' 'M-tr h. :mi. dio-htou. HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular attention given to GHATN ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT ING. Satisfactiou cuaranU-ed in every particular. Orders for trcscoing, etc., by mail promptly attended tn. Shop in Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pa. Administratrix's Notice. Whereas, letters of administration to the estate ot Judson Catlin, lalo of Kinirs ley tvp deceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All persons Indebted to said estate arc requested to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims or demands against the 1 state of paid de cedent will make known without delay to MARY CATLIN, Administratrix. Jan. 1!), 1885. Newtown MilU, Pa. G!VEf AWAY VA GOLD!!! 20 KONOSALLE AWARDS I J. IfftAwarrl fc0.00 In Gold J $?O.O0t Sd, $10.00: ith.fj.OU ftth, to AnArtU of $1.00 each! T nr pertua ratlin? a I.it rohUinlnc the crtvul umber T ukIULi worrlk for1 from OHt or more letter cottft4 tu tfce two worlit HO VAI, 1. (.".'' All coiapi!iori itim mtlbr sthotly to K luliowiuf tuIm: tut Mu wm-4 thlnUMd ifcttouauiu a rapeutrd tur : for ttample, the wrl Lvjal would trt ealuttM. tntl. Sit words ariTtmted UiktoooUia lur HfuHd in lUt wurJa Mvjmk .ln'" i&reitmpl. th M "Huad" utiU )w sill ti. KrJ. All the ward ftamitterl muit b aeltMiicd tntat Ui main mIukihs f the Btmim fc4y tf may li.otioaaU-iei. T.it l..lev.A .u b e.:luJrd : W ordi from thu lit?uoo vry Suj i lcuwW of Wrria, Propmr and Jo4rr,)iictl Nuuei. 4) h. 411 r- rv itl itra qiui puroh front tkeir liruiuiitorie:ftrn, -tUw "Kiij id (Jlue wlikti "mt odt erjrU)liit olid m R- n " bud au 20 ota a toUi. hth, Oct jro'ir Del tn wntt tM tt-ilowii j n the bock of bit bt.. mm stud aud iia rt ur- nf id it : Ttm tx rr ku una dy bought of me hwttls JUra Clue. ! Dot fa.) t n- thit eurd wliou rt,Hi'.(r. ,.f m.m.. 6tfe. If jur Dealer bm no "Kwral tilae" ou Land, indoj biin to mh for a rapl dnun it maj who cjI ih ih rtxi or lealr. 7th. All lilt tujat Ut mat1 a-i i il.j i.ni arranged aaUy in alphabet ical column. Hth. In cau a Tw, pir. ratue will b fi to U Hat I rat iMaUfrA. a tou lj t,i-ark. Tb loaf cat lit win lit Srt arl. tho ait loaireal tht mood, aad a . trttk. Tho Na'Aiaaiid Atlret of tho SuccMtful ruuisTkianui. a Mat 1 U win a In wtWa, aud ao aBUrft of tbe aaaaufacl- rem that tht'y Umm not dirocOj or iiidireetlr to aoy uaanar aauied tb Sucoeuful MttttiUotk, will be wailed to jour addraa f too. cue I o flt- ent atmmpa with yuur List of Wurda. ItHh. At to our rcapoMriltiT and luUritt, w bi to refer jroa to Uradstroot'ior Don i lienTBatlio Aat-nciet or aoj HkalaMlw lrtio:ilt lu ttw t r.iWrl fi w. 1 1 th. All 1UW tuuil uo waLid aot later than Hopts tmL. aad tha auuouoceueat of wrauvlt will bo printed aud otaiUd a. ato tea d altcrwardi. I li osirno r. r 1149 Pr.1t. all Uf U m&F.aUl O v'J? fV iiablnffton, D.C U avail UnnM Cku. W. Utather, alt'lul an Kr :ut, w ta a ftttiiio. ! Kur (-. ; t. (Ha, C rwkorr. Cbina. : K'Hk . aud 000 ia . td -rctal iSwraa. Sold by Smearbauyh A Co., TionuU. Pa. NATIONAL HOTKL, Tidioute, Ph., W. IK Uueklin, Troprietor. A firat oluss hotel in all respectn, and the plean antest btopijjiijr place in town. Kutes verv leuKouublo. jai.8-S2. S1UK EKGINESXS and Mr.-hinery a Spetiialty. Second hand Kngin.- and lioilers on hand. Send for Stock List. THOMAS CAKLIN, Alle gheny City. aug6 ly. A PP7F Stnd slx cents for posture. H I II ILL. and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money right away than anything clso in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once ad dress True A Co Augusta, Maine. Apr.9 re 18851 55556.vV55555565jd FEED DEPARTMENT- PRICES THAT CAN'T BE WE TAKE PLEASURE IN muntiiirii: " - mm 0iKh0.M5.KXO0 Buckeye Force rump 3 a a. a c a a t c sr CALL AND (3ET PRICES, 2C D. H1UIBEL, TIONKSTA, PKNN'A. U MAGAZINE RIFLE. fiw. 1 '1 t . 77,r, 45 Gnvt. azd 40-GO vrnv Trr.un BanrrnTiv m THE BEST RIFLE rJL. ropidliy, irndel rnd llnjuh to any oxYrr. R A I J A K n SP'.'T' Sr-ninir anit Tarrrt L M L. I- V I U Bl'le. s.,d f.,r cati-loiri-c. Marlin Ire Arms Co., New Eareu, Conn. 11. M. HERMAN, KUCCK:OX TO C. W.DIMIOK, FINK STATION BUY, SPORTISS AriD HOLIDAY C50DS, ' FOM.MON AND POM1MTIC FBTJITS &i C. ninyor, and dough A VVrrwa Ortrann. rifK'L-m- ltfiiu .1 Ai I1 k'wlwin 1 a , feo.(and Win. KiiaIio P inn oh. Itottnni v'giici itiiva I'l it t;o I price Tionenta, Sipt 17. -HBUOHUI BACK-AC HE LIVER&KtDMEY CURE ('urea Inflammation and I'lwrutlon of the Liver. JUilnny una Ilatli-r. NKVl li I'AII.H to help. H"" fiirwl nuuy of Liur tiui Kidney trouble.. l'Hlpitatiou of thn H.rt, Kon'oua l'etulity and 'linnir tenuis Weaknena. Furt-Iy tcii uMr. Ituriulc-Mi, uiU yet acu quickly nudkurrly. PHYSICIANS SAY IT HAS NO EQUAL IN LIVER. KIDNEY, URINAflY AND FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Mra N J Wlilte, PleaMiitville, Venango Co., Pa., t?ivf;'AKu'" 1 wul" i"tl "'a "tore. In Wit. fur M AHOSMA. I wa wenk anil fnlut, I thought I'd nevi-r rrai-h home. 1J now Ueu well 13 yean. " I W. Llilit, t'tierry Tree. Pa., troul led with tnnamm.tioii ot Klilnej tut yeara. Kometiinea won belj.le for weeka. ami lmd continual l uik. aelie. He linnnuert rapidly after ti.iuic the Uiiid tot tie ot UAliOKMA, aud ia Bow a well man. VAHOHMA In moat ropular where loniet known. ,,ri!..SM per Hoiile. For M)e bvall dnnr Blaia. Vnte for teetuuouiala. l're.artd only by E. K. TKOMPSON Vr.t, ESTATE NOTICE. . ...... - - - .-wa. t.V . 1., ia.C7 Ilipknrv rrnwiitalii i. liruu ......ix. A j ......., . . . 1 ' "U 111 J ( uc ceusnd. All persona hide btetl to naid es tate are retjuested to make immediiito TiaVlllPllt. Alllt tllflRII t-OV1ll. lllrul ..I..!..... ( ...... ... . . . ' . .1 1 I (. 1 1 1 1 .1 ajrainat tho sanio, will tiresent thetii with out delay in proper order Cor Kettleinent to KVA MAY 11LUTK, Adm'jt. 1. S. KNOX. Arlin'r or MILKS W. TATE, Attorney. SKN I) your Job Work to the IIKPUI1 L1CAN Ottioe. W go" 4iA -a P en? --J . M S3 M s mmmm TIMK T WcBtwar P.M. 7 60 4 Si 4 2.t 3 Oil A. M, 7 5t 4 4 13 'I hi 2 15 A. M. 2 40 r. m P.M. 2. HI t'2 1 1 ti! o:i 1 4.r 1 30 8 tl 22'tS I 10, 7 vim f7 12 sr. I 7 12 lrt 6 1 1 40 (1 A.M. IP. A.M. IP. M. 10 00 4 20 A.M. it :m 1 1 21 li ti.5 10 M 10 47 10 42 loan 10 10 0 55 0 44 1!7 120 A.M. M. A. M 1 0 1 1 1 H( 05 10 ,ri( ft 4t;io nr. R 41 ! 45 u :u 0 21 8 50 8 15 7 4S 7 27 7 00 6 45 6 :tr. I. 30 r. 15 5 00 4 45 4 KM 4 JH 4 10 I P. M.I A.M. Additional T. ll:50ain. Warren lm, Tidioute 3:50pi rivt Oil City 7:10p Apdiiionai. Tit,. 0:10 am. Oleopoli ' 7:0:tutn, I'reldent 7i?l Hickory 8:45am.TnV onto 10:2(am, Thot Thompwon's 11:20mii, Warren l;05pm, Kinv 2:10. Kutrar Itun 2:20, ' vl lie 3:25, Wolf Kim 8 3:50, Ked House 4:15, Carroll ton 5:30, So. X Uheny (1:18, Brrives Olei Trains run on Knater Trains leavintt I'ittsl rivinir rittuburiih 7:50pt between llufi'itlo and I'it Trains Iravinn I'ittabi riving Fittxburuh 7:50mn with Pullnian'H Sleenin lliitliilo and PittKbtirg'i. fTiekets nold and b to all pflneipal point. Oct lime tallica giving fi from (Vmipanv'H Atrentn. OKO. H.'OATCIIELI J. A FICLLOWH, .'en'l rnss'r atcl Tl NO. 41 F.Tl'hlliriirrt 2r J. L CKAltl, Aitent'Tion'o IF YOU WANT aatiH tw W4..J. AND Vt ESG GCOR USE SfR-S S ?.il 111. Pi Pc-A SHOT (u All the Laici lmp?v . FOn SCSCrVIPTivE Cl Lambcrsoi., Funr.a COLE AGENTS FC wparl r3 Arnu mf Aomiuni't ft 231 il 2Ci3 CrcaJw . TK.,OFH..T. NS-W'YU ii. H. LAItASLRSON A c6.', Tl HiAicMnt. fUiin, t ARMORY, - ILION, N. V. 61 SHOVELS l SCOOPS, SPADES..; HAS; IN m BEST ItlAHNIR, 6t SKILLED WORKKEFT. AEMtlUB'B THAT OUR C-JC03 ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE. One Piece of Solid Steel. NO HOLES 03 RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE PLACE.' j SEND FOR CIRCULARS. i' EEUIKGTON AGHICULTUEAITCOi' ll.UtS, N. V. J New Votk Ottlcc. 11 Cl.auiUrra fetrevw V.v,'.l,,-''V'.'-',1, . ' V., tl&vt' .'mil .' i: i -SI 1 Beaver College and Musical IutiJik V or Young Indies, , Snrlnir SeKkion nfTwulvo Woi-u- n,j-rk March HO, 1885. ' ; JJeautiinllv mikI lidalthfiillv T.n..M.l. extensive fiuildini;, jileaNan't grounds, oheert'ul rooms, tbree Literary coiirSs. Buperitr advantaiiea lor niiisic" and Art. - Kxtensive uiinaratUM. twentv liimins and I oriraiiK, including pipe oriran. Thoriuirlr-i work, home-like tare, moderate r.in. Send for circulars to Kev. 11. T. Talor, D. li., Heaver, Fa. now to make mnv II ToSuecottaful Saleanian I nav hh S hij:;ii as $100 per month and expmnea. I (Steady employment guaranteed. " more y wanted. KzDcrienen not nnci'sanrv. Anv I live man can succeed. 600 acres under cultivation The wont complete packing J grountls in the United Mtatc. t!vel , and choieent varieties of fruit a speciality. Send for terms fctuting age. Chaki.ks.. II. Ch Ait. Xurservinan. Koch- ester, N. y. decl7aani. V 1 H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONKSTA 1A. Land and Railway Surveying a Speciult.yy Magnetic, Solar or Tiiaiitrulution Survef. ing. Itest of Inbtruiueuts aini. wtrk. Terms on application. miMM i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers