Jo norm m no pay- HLT8 BY LUTTKlll'. BT nor. J. D. BUTLER. IjIhcolw, Nebraska, 1873. The Mediterranean eea coyers more than a million aquare miles, yet it was all eiplored from tha earliest ages. The reason was that it is studded with islands, as stepping-stones from end to end. Had the Atlnntic been so islanded, America would hare been discovered by the ancient Greeks. But since to cross that ocean was a labor that could not be divided, it proved too much for Hercules. It was 'al most like passing "the great golf fixed" between Dives and Lazarus. The inter-coniinental passage is now undertaken by a dozen vessels daily, and is accomplished by some of them in a week. Yet the barrier-toll has al ways been too much for European masses. It has stopped millions from emigrating who if the Atlantic were terra firms, had long ago reached America. A continent as broad as that ocean they would have traversed step by step, though penniless footmen, and begging, or working their way. Many have in faci walked across America. But the first' ocean step costs more than some laborers can save in a life-time. In order to pay- the ocean fare men have sold themselves into a sort of slavery for more than one year. A million others have had their passages paid by friends in America, where the working man can lay up a dollar easi er than a shilling on the other aide of the water.- .Liilnjh immigration socie ties taxing each member a weekly pen. ny,ast lots yearly who of them shall get their passage to America. Seldom can a poor man cross the sea by aid of aucb a lottery or on credit, beldom can he work nis passage. But once over, his fortune is made, if he will make the most of his chances. Says one who represents forty thousand others : "I landed in New York without a penny, worked for a shovel, then for a wheelbarrow a horse, a cart, a 1 team, a farm, a Louse, etc .. Transportation companies will not carry emigrants over the ocean on credit, because they like not their se curity. They can get no assurance that those carried on credit will make payment.' , But the accommodation which the ocean lines cannot grant, the Burling ton and Missouri River Railroad Com pany is granting to ten land buyers every day. Within the last three Tear it has mlrl A7H fISS o.no C. SI . 656.498, on ten years' credit and six percent, interest, to 4,525 bnyers.many of whom could not hbve raised monev enough to cross the-Atlantic, aud oth ers of whom had landed in America without a shilling. A majority could not have bought, did not the railroad i i j . . .ii ,i . jbuu ueupunmeni . anow inem ten years for payment, where transporta tion companies will not allow them ten minutes. Divided into seven parts a burden is light, which would crush if laid on all at once. On contracts m 18x3, the first seventh of ttrincinal does not full due till the end of four years, and twenty per cent, of land price is thrown off for prompt improve ment. Buyers securing furms in this way, imitate, the old man in Esop,' who, seeing his stout sons unable to break the- shea! of arrows, aftsr un tying the band which made them one, easily snapped them all asunder like pipe-tems, one after another. Mauy strokes fell great oaks. ' tyueer tnings happen m newspaper offices, llecently a brother journalist in a suburban town, with a flourishing weekly on his hands, was obliged to send a young and inexperienced re porter to a gathering where there was Hlma mnn mnnv nrttv wnman nil song or two. The reporter had an - , T flllkU HUVJ M hour or two in which to write up his account, and he asked our editorial friend. -what he should say about the music. ."Oh, was the reply, "say Miss B. sang with tenderness. Miss C. sang with brilliancy. Mr. P. sannr with fire aud somthing of that sort, and make a few comparisons, you know." That reporter was discarged the very next morning. A portion of his notice read as follows : "Miss B. sang very tenderly, aa tender as young spring lamb with mint sauce," &c. "Miss (J. played as brilliant as a bunch of fire brackets on a dark night, orasbilliant as a meteoric shower," &o. "Mr. X. sang with so much fire that he burned op three sheets of musio and set the parlor curtains all ablaze. Albany Journal. The Baltimore Banner says: "Acu rious incident occurred on North Col lege street yesterday afternoon, the truthfulness of which is vouched for by several witnesses. A fugitive rat bad been hemmed in at the foot of the stairway. It was allowed to remain until a big dog could be brought on the outside, when the door was sudden ly opened and the rat jumped square , into the canine's mouiu. . Before, the dog could clamp the rat between his jaws it had gone on into that animal's throat- The dog was tbeq observed to undergo a sort of paroxysm, when ail at once .bis eides distended and out came the rat, the canine being so bad ly scared as to allow him to escape. t Where's Annanias? At a Jaotel table one boarder .re- mailced to his neighbor: "Thin -mini. be a healthy place for chickens." "Why J"' asked the other. "Because I never see any dead ones hereabouts." JOB WORK DOXI AT TBI 'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE At tA M eath price, fuaty, prompt ly, and in ttyU tal to thai of any oiAr tiiablithmtnt in tht DUtriot. BUSINESS CARDS , snow CARDS, VISITING CARDS, 8CUOOL CARDS EDDTN 0 CARDS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATIONS, BALL TICKETS, ADMISSION TICKETS, JIOXTIIXY STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES BILLHEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, POSTERS. DODGERS, HANDBILLS, LABELS, SHIPPING TAGS, 4e. Oil Crcck&AUcghcny Rfrer By OTT AND AFTER Meads Jane (, MTt, Trains will run m follow i OTTTHWABD TBAIK. STATIONS: 1st CI as. X 4 1 19 14 a. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. a. Corry lit 11 00 t 60 S Spartansborg 8 42 11 SA 24 IS Olvnden " 54 If 47 S7 OS Centreville 7 04 11 Ml (43 4 Trvonville 7 IS Vi 0.1 5 lane Hyde town 7 25 l'i IS 7 19 lie AR 7 M 12 25 T 25 11 M Tltuvtll i) 7 42 12 4.S 7 4 11 M Miller Farm lJ 1 OS 7 6 t H II U Shaffer 07 1 OA 8 OS 7 20 11 2 Pioneer 8 17 1 18 8 10 7 4 12 4 A 8251258237MIM Tet Centre Da 8 28 1 28 8 39 8 1 1 88 Columbia 8 3ft 1 35 8 38 I M I II Tarr Farm 8 40 1 88 ' 8 42 8 St 2 28 Rynd Farm S 46 1 44 8 CO 8 48 2 48 Bouseville 8 53 1 4!l 8 54 8 08 IN McClintock 58 1 M t 04 t 8 84 AH 10 2 08 It 28 8 SS Oil City ' r 9 15 2 10 It It I 4 Oleopolis 9 45 2 38 11 1 4 St Eairle Rock 56 2 46 11 82 4 W President 9 59 2 50 II 38 M 4 Tionesta 10 23 3 12 12 3 7 Hickory. 10 44 3 82 1 28 6 II TrunkcyvMl 10 54 8 41 Mi 141 Tidioute 11 11 3 58 2 14 7 II Irvineton 12 01 4 48 4 85 8 41 ADDITIONAL BECOND-CLASS TRAINS OOT. No. 16. Titusville 2,10 p. m.; Millar 2.8; Pioneer 3.20; Pot Contra 8,83; Columbia 4,15; Tnrr Farm 4.23; Hynd Tarm 4,S7 RouBeville4,5ft; Oil City 5,110. No. 8 Corry 6,15 a. in.; TitusTille 8.38; Miller Farm 9,1:5; Pet Centre P.4S; Colum bia 10.13; Tarr Farm 10.18; Rynd Farm 10,27; Ronseville 10,35; Oil City"! 1,08. No. 1H. Pot Centre 1.28 p. m.; Columbia 1,50; Tarr Farm 2,05; Itvnd Farm 3, 18) Rnuseville 2.30; Oil City 3,00. No. 22 Oil City 6,30 a. ni.; Olaae , 7.25, Tionesta 8,54: Truukey villa 10 Tidioute 11.11. MOBTHWABD TRAINS. . STATIONS: 1st Clas. 2d C 6 3 1 3 a. in. p. in. n. m. a. m. a. in. Irvineton Tidioute TrunkeyvllU Hickory Tlonesta President Kiurle Rock Oleopolis Alt Oil City PR McClintwk Rouaevills 12 45 05 9 00 7 4 12J i 47 7 20 9 Oi 1 45 6 05 8 05 18 IS 1 54fll'g 15.13 i!0 10 44 2 14 6 84 8 45 11 41) 2 35 f 65 SO 12 1 2 38 6 59 9 35 12 32 2 47 7 08 10 05 1 OS 8 15 7 35 10 04 1 60 1 10 2 25 X 30 2 40 2 66 3 10 S 2tt 3 S8 8 46 4 16 4 40 t SO 6 00 3 20 7 40 11 80 6 13 ( 32 7 55 11 80 6 16 3 85 7 59 12 0 16 20 3 40 8 04 12 25 Rynd Farm Tarr Farm Columbia An Pot Centre Shatter Miller Farni ar' Tltusville 1B Hydotown Tryonville Contreville Glynden 6 25 3 45 3 49 8 65 8 10 12 33 8;i4J12 48 8 21 1 05 29 6 34 6 S6 3X9 4 06 8 23 8T30 1 2i 1 4t 2 00 2 15 X 4t 8 08 3 20 3 60 4 10 4 38 4 69 8 U 6 42 6 52 1 15 S 40 6 56 J7 15 4 20 8 44 9 06 4 40 7 35 7 44 4 45 4 55 9 10 9 20 7 67 5 08 J9 34 8 05 6 17 V 43 (8 14 5 27 9 68 Siiurtanaburg 8 24 6 :s 10 02 6 10 10 32 Corry 6 65 ADDITIONAL SECOD-CLABSTRAINa-KOBTa No. 15 Oil City 6.65 a. m.; AonseTille 7.20; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.6; Pal Centre 0.10; I'lonecr 8.40; Miller 9.2a; Titusville 9.,r)5. No. 7 Titusville 9.00 a. m.; Corry 11.36. No. 11 Oil City 11.20 a. m.; Rouseyillo 11.45; Rynd Farm 11.63; Tarr7Farra 12.03; Columbia 12,10; Pet Centre 12.20; Miller 1.25; Titusville 2.00; Corry 4.42 p. m. No. 21 Tidioute 12.45 p. m.; Trunkey ville 1.45; Tlouesta 2.43i Uleopolis4.2;; Oil City 5.20. () Train do not atop. (J) Step on signal. (1 Stop for meals. Trains 5, 6, 21 and 22 run daily ; all eater trains daily except Sundays. N. R. Train No, 19 ia ah Express freni Titusvillo to Corry. MILVKB PAL.ACB 8LERFIXO CAR TRATWS. No. 4 Direct from Philadelphia without viiuiiltch No. 1 chnrfre. No.5 chnnKO. No. 6 chancre. Direct to Philadelphia wiUsaat Direct from Fituburgh w(tltot Direct to Pittsburgh without O. J. HEPBURN JNO. riTCAIKM. Kuperiutondeut. tion'l Manager, PENNSYLVANIA CEN TRAL RAILROAD ON AND AFTER 11 P. P. Sunday May 1, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the Union Depot, corner of WasUlnton and Liberty street, as follows; ARRIVE. Mail Train, 1.30 a m ; Fast Line, 12.12 a m j WeirBaccommodation No. 1, 6.20 a m Rrinton accommodation No 1, 7.50 a m; Wall' accommodation No 2, 8.55a m ;Cin cinnati express 9.)am; Johnstown ac commodation 10.50 a m ; liraddock'a ac commodation No 1, 7.00 pm; Piltnburgh express 1.80 p m; Pnciilc express 1.50 p m ; Wall's accommodation No 3, 2.35 p m j Homowood accommodation No 1,9.55 pm; Wall's accommodation No 4, 6.50 p m ; Rrinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p m; Way Passenger 10.20 p m. DEPART. Southern express 6.20 a m ; Paciflo ex- rress 2.40 a m ; Wall' accommodation No , 6.30a m ; Mail Train 8.10 a in ; Rrinton' accommodation 11.20 a m: Rraddoek's ac commodation No 1, 5.10 p m; Cincinnati express 12.35 p m ; Wall's accommodation N 2, 11.51 a in ; Johnstown accommodation 4.05 pm; liomewood accommodation No 1, 8.50 p in; Philadelphia express J..'l p m; Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p m; Wall' accommodation No 4, 6.05 p in ; Fast Line 7.40 p m; Wall's No 5, 11.00 p in. The Church Trains leave Wall's Station every Sunday at 0.05 a. in., reaching Pitts burgh at 10.05 a. m. Returning leave Pitta burgh at 12.50 p. m., and arrive at Wall's Station at 2.10 p. m. Cincinnati express leaves diily. South ern express daily except Moi.lay. Ail oth er Trams daily, except Sunday. ' For further information nplv to W. II. RECK WITH, Agent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume any Risk for Raggago ex cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their rsponsihility to One Hundred Dollai s val ue. All baugago exceeding that a omit in value will be at tho riHk of tuo ;ner, unless taken by special contract. . A. J. C'ASSAl Gonoral Superintendent, Altoons Pa. NEBRASKAGRIST MILL. THE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy town,) Forest county, has been thor oughly overhauled and reritted in lirst elasa order, and is now running and doing all kind of " CC8TOM ClIlIXIfllfGI. FLOUR, rEKI. AND OATS. Constantly on hand, and sold at the very lowest figures. - II. W. LEDEBU t H E S U N. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, A DAILY. THE WEEKLY SUN la too widely known to require any extended rerom niendationi but the reasons which have already plven it fitly thousand sulisenhers and which will, we hope, lvo It many thousnnds more, are briellv as follows: It ia a rlrst-rat -lowspaper. All tha news of the day will bo found In It, eon densed when uniinportnnl, at full lonirlli when of moment, and always presented In a clear, intelligent aud iuteroHiiiiK mau er. It Is a flrst-rate ram II v paper, full of on tortaininx and instructive reading of eve ry kind, hut conlaininn. nothing Hint can o'ttend the most delicate auj scrupulous taslo. It Is a Arst-rato alory paper. The bsst tales and romances of currant liturature are carefuMy solocted and legibly printed in Its paces. It la a first-rate agricultural paper. The most I'rosli mid insti urtive articles on nxri cultural topics regularly appear in thi do partinent. It Is an independent poliliesl paper, bo lonuhiH to no party anil wearinii.no (Millar. It tinhln for the election of the beat men to ofllce. It especially deyotas it enemies to the exposuie of the ureal oorruptiona that now weaken and disgrace ourcountVy.aiid th res' en to umlormina republican Institu tions altogether. It has ne fear of knaves, and ak no favors from their supnoitors. It reports the fashions for thwliulles and tlionmikcU for the men, expeeinlly tho cattle-inarkots, to which It pay particular attention. Finally, it Is llieolicnpest paper publih od. Ono dollar a year will seeuro It for any aubscriber. ft is not necessary to cet np'tt cluli in order tr have T1IK WKK.K LY SUN t thi.-wiite. Any ono who sends a singlo dollar will get the paper for a year. TIIE WEEKLY SUN! Eight poKe". fifty-six columns. Only $1.00 a year. No dlsi-ount from this rate, TIIE SEMI WEEKLY SUN. Same sir.e as the Daily Sun. $2.00 a year. A dis count of l!0 ner cent. U club of lOor over. THE DAILY 8 VS. A largo four-page newspaper of twenty-eight colulns. Daily cirtulailon over liii.OOO. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription price 60 cent a month, or $1.00 a your. To clubs ot 10 or over, a discount of 20 por cent. Address "THE SUN," New York City. i s-s is t a a a t m . c G I w rH o -. c 2- S s e e!5 0 H H 0 Eh H H 0 m o O 9 1 o 5 e I s j 3 f c 2 si s o & m 8 14 O o H m SJ i- v ic . - ea a . 9 m g ta v o t- ) u .5 5 r fts a r e a x H O e a Vt as sa o i Pk "3 o c St T K S3 .-3 I 8 C at pa o o H i y .5 tt-5 5 u E -2 o S e m M v s?- s OS Hi 1 u 6 I t B a w Trial List for December Term, 1873. Elizabeth Oreen v It. C. Scott et al. Freeman 11. Ellsworth for use va Jue. H. Dilks et al. L. H. Hoffman v John Fagundas et si. H. If. May vs. James T. Whi.insr et al. Ii. H. May vs John Miller et al. John Beasom lor uo vs Leopold Hilbron- ner. S. P. McColmont vs The Atlantia and Ureat Western Railway. S. P. Mi'Calinont vs The Atlunllc and Great Western Railway. II. A. Collin vsThe Alleghany Valley R. R. Company. Woiblo at Hoiikins vs J. J. McCaslln. The Fourth National Rank of Pittsburgh et al vs Ooo. S. Hunter et al. Hill, Fox i Co. vs George S. Hunter. Elisabeth Ratterty vs Michael Rall'crtv Sr. Elizabeth Rall'erly y Michael Kalti-i t'y Sr. Jesse Rurchlield vs John Woodcock. John Cleary vs Jchn Cobb A Noiu. Michael liurket vs Win. Hooker. L. L. Hackelt vs. Jaoob M. Kepler. J. H. Heri on vs Jacob Kepier, John A. Dodd vsUonj. R Cole. Chas. Murphy vs Thomas Porter. Joseph .ouver v John Cooper. . Thomas Sanl'ord vs Win. it. Hall. J. R. AGNEW, Proth'y. Nov. 10th 1873. 32-41 No. 37 FIPIH AVKNU10, The Oldest, Largest and Bolt Appointed College In the United States, for obtaining a HorcaDttle Education. No vscutiuu, Student) enn cntor at any time. For Circular, write to P. DUFF & SONS. Dr. .1. Walker's Culiiornhi in CRar Hitters nro n purely Yr-tablo li-cpnratloi), mad.e chiolly rfo'.r. tuo nn tivo herbs ftmul ou t'no lower rniigea of tile Sierra Novntlit inountiilns of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which ore extracted therefrom without the tiso of Alcohol. 'J'ho question Is almost daily asked, Vhat iatlio ciiuso of tho uiiparullnlod success of Vixkhau Uit TF.nst" Our answer is, that tlicy remove the cnuso of diseaso, and tlio patient re covera his health. They nro tlio great blood purifier mid n lifo-givliiji principle, a perfect Renovator and Invlgonuor of tho eystcin. Never bofuro in tho history of' tlio world has a medicine licen toiiipntimlnl possessing the remarkable qualities of Vi.vkcu Uiitkks in licalinjr the lick of every iliseosq man i heir to. Thoy are a pcntle Purgative m wull a a Tonic, relieving C'ungoxtinu or Iuflaiiimatinii of the Liver aud Visceral Organ iu Riliou Diseasui The properties of Dr. Wai.kku's Vi.xkoae Hittkrs are A pericut. Disnhoretic, Carminative, Xntritinus, Laxative. Diurotio, Sedative, Counter-Irritant SuJorilic, Altera tive, aud .A mi-Bilious. R. TI. MfrOItAI.n A CO., Imffrifts sndOn. Airu., Ban Pranclaco. Csllfornia, and Mr. of WMtunftun and Charlton His.. N. Y. Muld by aU UruUU sd Wclsn. RUBBER GOODS,. RUBBER GOODS, , RUBBER GOODS, RUBBER GOODS, AT IT. ii. TINKER A CO.' CENTRE STREET, OIL CITY, PA. We have an Immense assortment of the above i;oods in every style aud quality Imaginable, r.s for instam-u : 1) inch Two-ply HoltinR. " inch Two-plv Iteltim;. 21 inch Two-ply lUiltin. 2 Inch Three-nlv Belting, licllinz. 2J Inch Three-ply men i nreo-piy SI inch Three-ply 4 Inch Throe-ply 6 Inch Three-ply Inch Three-ply 7 Inch Throe-ply Ilw!tins. ltelting. lll'ltilljf. belting. Belting. Doltint;. . R Inch Fonr-ply Reltlng. 9 inch Four-ply Uniting. 10 inch Four-pfy Heltiug. 12 inch Four ply Uel ing FIVE-PLY AND ENDLESS BELTS TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. We garentce satisfaction In every In stance. We are headquarter for the above goods. H. G. TINKER & CO. PROCLAMATION. Whebkas, The Honorable W. V. Jonkav J President Judire of the Court of Coin?! limn I'lcas and tJuarterHeshions in and lor tho county of Forest, has Issuod his pre cept for holding a Court of Conimnn l'loas tiuarter Sessions, ive., at Tioiusta, for the County of Forest, to commence ou tho fourth Monday of Deo. next, being the 2 d da; of Doe. 1H73. Notice is therefore given to the Coroner, Justicesof tho Peace and Constables of said eountv, that they bo thou and there In their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said dav, with their" records, inquisitions examinations and other remembrances, to do tiioso things which to their oillces appertain to be done, and to llioio who bound iu recognizance to prosecute uirainst the prisoners that are or shall bo in the jail of Forest County.that they be then mid there to prosecute against them as shall bo jiiHt. Given under my hand and seal this lllih lav of Nov. A. D 1x73. T. J. VAN HIES EN, Shll. "true to nature7" This First-class C'hromo will bo j;iveii to every subscriber to GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK 2 1874 W hether to a simile tuhscriberfor Three Doiluis, or in a Club of Six, for Four teen Dollars. Address L. A. GODEY, N. E. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Hts. Phlliidcljiula. Pa. fir See Term iu Lady's llook toriither Clubs. 35 i I suffered with Catarrh thirty years, and was cured by a simple rnueil v." Will send receipt, postage free, to all alUietod, Kev. T. J. Mead, Lirawer 17U, Syracuse, New York. K 3 ii a faiixly auticle: Aa "ts V'jUc i.l2.i"0 i-cr itftv, $;5 per weak.. AN ENTIRELY NFW For Domostio Umo. ONLY rOIlAKK, With Win New l'ttr tent BUTTON HOLF. WORKER, 1 atcntcd . aiio27th, 1J, U1L AMI.HlCAN IXbUTU l li MAUYLAXD INmrrUTE FAIRS, 1871. ,(;.!:1.?L.:!,.,.,.r,". ." ea. y ..- V , " ' ! """''nine lor laiin'- w,,vi, t'olllli i-to Ii. a I ( n "Orlc. 'en tlicM.. ir.!.i "pright Posi' , ' i.1"'"' 'leading, direct fee.1 ( p, .-"''"... non, new tension self r.jo roinioii Ncc.l'" ' ...i nu a l.-ilil.. i i.i.i n,i, L .i. mid iiuiKck'. Hio ull irood hijh-price.1 liia -hiiics. Has Piitiut Cheek lo pioviyil tho wheel Is-ing tun ed u wrong wav. 1'w'S the thrend direct from tliu spool. Makes the elnstie lock stitcli, finest soil stronirest stick l.iiown tirni.ilii alile, cloe and rapid. Will d.i all kinds of work, line mid roare, irom lainhrie to heavy cloth or Lout her, nnd u all clnsei'lptioua of thread. This Miicliino is heavily con structed to givo it strength i ull tlio parta of each Machine being maiie al ke by ma chinery, uii l beautifully lini'.hcd and'oi na mented. It is very easy to Icaru. Hapid, smooth and silent in operiition. Rollublu at all limes, and a Practical. Scientific, Mechanical Invention, ut gn-atly re.lucod price. A g.iod ehenp family sewinj machine o last. i'ho tirst aud onlv sinsess In prot iliicing a valuable, substantial aud relia ble low priced Sewing Machine. Its ex treme low price roaches aU conditions. Its simplicity and strumrth adapts it to :1 ciipacities.whila its many meiita made Ii universal favorite whei-cver m,ed, and creates a rapid demand. ir is all it is r.i.coMXEMnur.. I can eheerlully and ismlideiitly reoom-' mend its. use to those who ure Wantitif a really good Sewing Msehina, at a low price. W l s 1 1 . n. J A M L.NO.V, l'eot)iio, Will County, III. Tilco of cai-h iiiRclilnn. "Clasa A." "One," (warranted for five venrs by special eerUilcate.i with all thellxtuies, and eve rything complete lieluiiL'ing to it. Includ ing self threading needle, packed lu a strong wooden box, and delivered to any part or Abe country, by express free o further chargsa, on receipt of price, only Five Dollars. Harb delivery guaranteed With each Machine wo w lllseud, ou re ceipt of II extra, the now pHt..nt BUTTON HOLE WORKER One of the most Important ami useful In ventions of tho age. So simple and cer tain, that a child can work the tinu.t but ton hole with regularity and ease. Strong Uiio nCAIItiful. Special terms, and extra InduccmonU to Male nnd h'emalo Aaents, storo keeper Ac, wliii will establish ngencies thr-nieli thO COlllltrv Htlil kMn mi- ... ....l.l.. . ' ... nun iiiu,-iiiiirp on exhibition and sale. County ltliruta given to smart sirents IVee. A Kent's e. m plete outfit, fumlsho l ithout any extra' cliario. Sstnnln. nf .i...i.... circulars containing terms, testimonials. viiKiiiwiiB, we., ixv., sent jrec. We aliu supply A(i RICELTCRAL IMPLEMENT Latest Putems and Improvements for the 1-arm nnd (iarden. Mowers, Itespers. t ii that; rs, Feed Cutters, Harrows, Farm All IS. 1'lntllAI.M I IU. FBI ' 1 Riid hii aiudes noeded for Farm work. jimu .-locus in largo variety. All Money sent in Post Office Munev Order. Bank I1i-hOm (i, 1.,, i.-v..HA. i , , and are perfectly secure. Safe dolivory of all our goods guaranteed. 'Mn old and resi)iisible firm that tell the best goods at tho lowest price, and can be relhul uiiin by our readers." Farmer' Journal, New York. X-... I ... - - iieKiMinsioie lor Kegisfered I.ettoia Address. .1 ll'. Ill ll 1.1 11 lll!r.U..XT a.....' Corner Ureeiiwieh & Co'rtlandt St.. New York. IF YOU WANT TO INVEST your MONEY SAFELY IN GOOD SECUKITIES. Taying you a GOOD INTEREST, Call ou or addro . LUTHER S, KAUFFMAN, Broker, 0G Fourth Avonua, .PITBrtlURGII, PA. Stocks, Bonds, M . .J" ' . ketable securities. waa COMMlSslilXlivr,, . t.-.'1,1."." Wunt to ell rortinuieH Bank Stock Instu-anceStiHks, Railway Bonds . Commercial Paper., or any otheiMAR Ll.l'AULE SECURITY, cU ou or ad dress LUTHER S. KAUFFMAN, 11T1-.1-1,,, ... . iiivin. uu rutii'l'U AVENUE. S5-2m Pittsburgh, Ta. Register's Notice. Notice Is hereby glvni that D. 8. Knox nnd Joslah Winaus have filed iu the Reu islei Ollice, in and for tho Countv of rorest, at Tlonesta, their final account as Executors of the last will and testament ot Conrad Ledabur, decnned, la.eof Hick ory Township, Forent county, Fa,, and tho same will be presented to the Orphans' ' Court lor conformation and allowance, on Monday, the Jd day of December, A. D 18.v' J. II. AONEW, Register. i '""ta' ov- T lti73- 33-4t JC'B WORK of all kind dou at this ci, nco on short iiotloa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers