MVIDSESDAT BOMIXG, ACG. 16, 1876. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgeon John Rinc. 0uc7wirU. W. Robinson, S. A. Vainer, A. 11. Kelly, H. II. llnslot, A. II. Partridge, If. O. Davis. Justices of the Peace D. S. Knox, C. A. Randall. WinstthlnIX. Swnggart School Directors V. S. Knnv, IT. O. Da vis, S. J. Wnleolt, S. H. Haslet, A. II. Kolly, 1). Clark. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. ' Prenidcnl Judge 1j. D. Wktmohe. Asaociate Judgcii Jos. G. Dai.k, Ed tvnn KKnn. TrennurerS. J. SkTI.F.Y. Vrothnnotcu-y, Reg inter Jt Recorder, Ac. t). W. Clark. Sheriff' Justis SlTAWKKY. CommiKnioner El.I Hermit, Isaac IjONo, Jonw Hkck. County Superintendent II. S. BROCK WAY ' fiirilrlct A ttnrnry S. I. InWIX. Jury CommiwioncrtH. Z ToWrrKn, LYMAN Cook. County Nurl'rynrT. D. Cot.MXs. rronrr M. Tttei., .Tn. County A uditor Nicholas Tiiomp- OX, J. R. N.IM., II. A. ZVERPKLT.. liremhrvof CnnrjreM lv.o. A. JknKS. Aitscmnty J. 11. Aosew. 7'm o TVafoj At TIONESTA STATION, on and after July 2, 1S701. BOtTTtl. ' Train 22 - . - v:f a. m. M - 6:00 p. m. ' rojvrii. Train M - IWfi ", SI - - - 3;25 p. m. Train 22, south, and 21, north, aro 1st claim; the others aro accommodation freights. These trains only aro allowed to carry passengors. On the Itlver DlvlHion i. e. from Oil City ; to IrvlneUm, up the river is North 5 down the river, south. ' LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ' According to law, it ia now too lato to catch trout. There is not dow much encouragement to break the law in this section. -Andy "Weller now occupies the house recently made vacant by the removal of John Hillings iuto the hotel. We bclievo Mr. W. contem plates going into the oil business. ' If somo of our rural friends would bring in a load of nico spring chickens, they would undoubtedly .find cood 6alc for them hero, at rea sonable prices. Several of the juvenilos ofTioncs ta are "measled" at present writing, And it is probable that all who have not, at one time or another, had the measles, will get them this time. Hon. G. W. Scofield, of Warren liml liiii niilctn liriApii fin the 7tli inst. by fulling over some of tho debris of the new Couit House. Jlo has our ympathy. The fracturo w mending rapidly. Some work is being done ou the sidewalks about town,. but not much. .Micro are a great many 01 our peopie who wait a good while, ou theso occa sion?, merely to 6ee whcthei or , not the Jboro fathers mean business, w Blackberry pickers, families, fractions of families, cans, jars, sugar, 1 ..I 1 LI - - f-.v,.. , for camping out, are now out in the wilds, and there will be an immense quantity of berries canned year in conseauencc. Mr. Richards, of Cincinnati, ftrri- ' ved ia town last week on a visit to his friends here. lie stops at Dr. Blaine's, where his wifo has been for bo me weeks. Ho contemplates a trip to Chautauqua and tho Centennial before he returns to business. Ifrom farmers wc learn that pota Ices will be a short crop this year. Now potatoes are Belling in town for all prices from GOcts, to $1.00. Tho former prico will probably prevail hereafter, until regular potato-dig-f'ng. The healthy season is apparently laft, for a time at least. For the last two weeks or thereabouts, our. physi cians have been kept pretty busy. In town there is not yet much 6ickncss excepting measles. Oil is on the riso, and the heart of the producer siogelh for joy. From present appearances it will not bp long before oil will command three 'dollars per barrel. At this rate it is a paying business, but wheu it gets below two dollars there is not much margin. : T. J. Payne, has had bills printed at this office for a vendue at his resi dence, ncff Newman ville, on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock a. in., at which there will bo sold horse, harness, cattle, lumbering implements, farm ing utensils, wagons, slud, household furniture, etc. Mr. 1 is about tu move to Klk city, where ho iacngajed ju the uil bubiutaa. We are credibly informed that McLaughlin Bros., who made the first big strike at Cash-up, are putting down a well on the farm of Mr. John Thompson, at Stewart's Kun. The well is now down over one hundred feet, and will probably bo finished in the course of about two weeks. All tho territory in thnt soction was, at ono time, sold for oil territory, or hung on to by the original owners, who, in after times either took a small fraction of what was formerly offered then, or else themselves, their heirs or assign? hold it yet. Cash-up, Titholo and Pleasantville, oil big ter ritory in their day, are all around this place, to that the prospects seem favorable. . According to a communication in tho Forest Prest of last week, from Lemuel Osgood, a brother of the young man who was shot a couple of weeks ago, the shooting was not the result of an accident, as was stated to us. It appears that the young men each had a revolver and got to boast ing over tho merits of their respective pistols, when, tho debate getting warm, they agreed to step off one hundred yards and shoot at each other, which was done, Osgood receiv ing his antagonist's ball in his leg. If this is tho true version of tho case the combatants should be punished to the full extent of the Jaw, in such cases made and provided. We are under obligations to Mr. Alex. Bonner, Secretary of the Sandy Lake and Stoncboro Driving Park Association, for complimentary tickets to the Fall Meeting of said Associa tion, to be held at the grounds of the Mercer Co., Agricultural Society, sit uated about midway between Stoncbo ro and Sandy Lake, on Thursday and Friday of this week. Premiums 850. Entries close to-day. Entrance fee, ten per cent, of the purse to bo com peted for. The September number of Peter son's Magazine is already on our table, greeting us as we open it, with "Jack in the box," a steel engraving which is true to life, and will make every reader remember her childhood days. The fashion plates for the month are beautiful. The reading matter in this periodical is second to none of its class. Terms $2.00 per year. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 30(3 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. . Spiders rre cur bane In this country. No sooner docs George Sawyer recover from a terrible sick ness, from the effects of a spider bite, than Isaac Slump gets a dab on the leg from one of. the same venomous creatures, which lays hiiu up for a couple of weeks, during which time his leg bcals, and causes him much pain and the loss of time and temper. It Is no joke to get spider-bitten, as both these men can testify. Tho Superior Lumber Co. having built ice-breakers above the 'creek bridge, preparatory to extending their boom, steps were takeu by some of tho up crcek lumbermen for a preliminary injunction, to restrain the Co. from going ou with the work, claiming that the work would prove an impediment to tho running of lumber from abovo. Tho matter is luld umbr advisement by the President Judge until ucxt terra of Court, Oil was sold in the Oil City Ex change yesterday at $2,501. Last year at this time the prices were: crude, river shipment, $1.171.20. United, at tho wells, 92(W95c. We hear business men from our large cit ies and business centres, saying that there is moro money in tho oil busi ness now than in any other, and that business is moro brisk in and around the Oil City Exchange than any place else they know of. After allowing tho flno cool spring weather to pass by without comment, now that tho hot weather is upon us our juvcuiles are doing their regular work in the baso ball areua. There is, as yet, no regularly organised clubs, but an organization will probably be effected about the 1st of December. The Congressional muddle in the Venango, Warren and Erie District has been fixed up, ech county agree ing to come in with three delegates. It is rather safe to predial that the Eric man won't receive the nomina tion. Tho next meeting of the Con ference will be held on tho 22d iust. The condition of Hon. M. C. Kerr, Speaker of the House, is said to be critical, and it is scarcely probable that ltu will rocovcr. From a Parker dispatch to tho Derrick of this morning, we learn that a young man named Gallagcr, of Murrinsville, while driving a young horse in a carriage, was ran away with, thrown out and killed instantly. It is rumored that a terrible battlo has taken place between Gen eral Crook's forces and the Sioux, and that tho Indians have been almost an nihilated. The nows came through Indian sources, and it is to bo hoped is corroct. The stave mill is out of bolts again, notwithstanding the fact that the proprietors pay cash for them, and everybody needs cash .so badly. They will run a raft or two down tho creek presently, which will keep them going for awhile. Congress finally adjourned yester day. The appropriation bills have all been passed, and approved by the President. When tho Congressmen and Scuators all get home, wo supposo the political cauldron will begin to boil. Attention is called to the new advertisement of J. II. Dcrickson & Co., which appears in this issue. They have moved their store in the Acomb building, and will hereaftor keep open until 9 o'clock in the evening. They soil for cash, and consequently can afford to sell close. Mr. S. J. Sctlcy, Treasurer of Forest county, departed on Monday last for New York, on business. While in that vicinity, he will, in all proba bility, take a few days to look in at the Centennial exhibition. He will be absent about ten days. Some enterprising stationery firm have gotten out a pencil which they call the "Democratic Pencil." It is hard at one end, and soft at the other. We might have overlooked this item, had not our attention been called to it by a Democrat, who does not want Democratic campaign ideas slighted. Several of our former citizens are over at or about Edenburg, engaged in every kind of v business which is dotfn there, and more have got the fever, badly, and will probably land there. If they do well, we shall be pleased, but if what little they have is put down into the cold, cold, ground, we shall pity them sincerely. John Reck and Capt. Knox are about to have a well put down near Jamieson's. Mr. Grubbs, who has drilled several water wells on Dutch Hill is to do tho work, which will commence shortly. This territory is good for wells of some size every time. It is to be hoped that this one wilj be a gusher. Judging from the way smoke rolled from the chimneys of the Amer ican Oil Works, and from tho way barrels of oil were being shipped on the river there, yesterday, business there must bo pretty brisk. Pitts burgh Dispatch. Governor Hendricks is in a quan dary.. He has been called upou for troops to suppress tho riotous railroad strikers in Indiana, and whether he sends the militia or not, he is sure to make enemies by it. rGood Roasted Co flee, 23 cts, nt Robinson & Bonner's. Try it. 2t. We are in receipt of a copy of the Toledo (O.) Blade's premium en graving of R. B. Hayes, which is by far the finest engraving yet published of our future President. It deserves a place in every parlor, library and office in the land. Any person can get ono free, by mailing 50 cents for three months' subscription to tho Toledo Blade. New invoice Ladies' and Chil dren's Shoes and Men's Calf Boots, at Robinson & Bonner's, Call and see them. It. BallouY Monthly Magazine for September has appeared, and is now for sale at all the newsdealers in tho country. Ballou's Magazine is for the people aud just suits them, for it has more variety and good reading than all tho heavy high-priced serials in tho country. Its domestic stories, its sea yarns and its tales of adven ture make it interesting to all classes, rich and poor. The table of contents for the September number ia remarka ble, aud among the good things will be found M. Quad's great juvenile story of "That Taylor Boy," which grows more interesting as it approach es a climax. Published by Thome & Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, at $1.50 per year, postage paid, or fifteen cents single uuuiber, uud scut to any address. NOTICE. Having opened a new set of books in partnership, I have left my own accounts in hands of W. E. Lathy, Esq., for collection. Parties owing m please take notice. J. E. Blaixe, M. D. Brass and Porcelain Lined Ket tles for sale at Robinson & Bonner's. 31. Solo Leather for salo at Robin son & Bonner's. 2t. Teams Wanted. For bark haul ing at Brookston Tannery. 18-3t. G. Bkooks & Co Glass fruit jars, tin cans, and scaling wax, &c, at Robinson & Bon ner's. 12tf We will pay cash on delivery at our mill in Tioncsta, for white oak stave and heading bolts at the follow ing prices : Stave bolts, 35 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $4.50. Heading bolts 22 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $4.00. Heading bolts must be made from timber at least 20 inches in diameter. Office at Lawrence House. J. II. Derickson & Co. 27tf FOR SALE. The valuable and beautiful home stead formerly owned by lion. Joseph G. Dale, aud in which he now resides, is in my hands for sale at very low figures. Terms one-third purchase money down, and the balance in one and two years. Miles W. Tate. lOtf. The lightest ruuning Machine in the world is the Grover & Baker, at least Baldwin, of Tidioute says bo, and he knows. 46 ly Sewing Machine Needles. Mrs. C. M. Heath has just received the largest and most complete assort ment of sewing machine needles ever brought to town. She keeps the only sewing machine needles for sale in town. Her place of business is in the Acomb Building, up stairs. The Buffalo Courier tells the follow ing attempt of robbery at Mayville, Monday morning about 2 o'clock : "The car of the Paymaster of the road, R. II. Lecky, was lying on a side track with an engine attached and all was supposed secure until the hour men tioned, when the night watchman of the depot, a roan named Peterson, heard a noise that sounded like the escape of steam from the engine. He immediately went over and saw a man in the cab poking up the firo and throwing in fuel. He accosted him and ordered him oil the engine but the man refused ; in the meautime making the most cuergetic eflbrts to raise tho 6team to a pressure that would be sufficient to start tho engine. Peterson then attempted to climb iuto the cab, when the desperado told him that if he didu't stop ho would kill him. As Peterson was not u man to be intimidated by such a threat, he succeeded in getting up on the engiuo and immediately got hold of the lel low who had drawn the throttle out to full length. The engine groaned and started a trifle but the amount of steam was not 3uflicieot, and so the most daring attempt nt robbery was frustrated. Peterson succeeded in de taining his prisoner until the Sheriff arrived, when he was taken to the jail and locked up. His evident intention was to run the car -down tho road until at a 6a fo distance from any depot and there meet his accomplices with whom he would share the plunder. There was in the car about $15,000. Information for Voters. Many voters are annually deprived of the r'ght of suffrage by a neglect to comply with tho requirements of law relative to assessments and the payment of taxes. AH persons, to secure the right to vote iu Pennsylvania, must be assessed two months before election, and have paid a State or county tax (either will do) within two years. In case the tax is paid this year, it must bo a month preceding the election. Foreign born citizens wishing to vote next November, must tako out their naturalization papers a month before election. They roust also be assessed two mouths previous to the day of voting. The election will be held on "the Tuesday next following the first Mon day of November," being this year on the 7th day of tho month. Monday, .September 4th, is tho last day for being ussessed. Tuesday, October 5th, is the last day for securing nauralizaliou papers. Tuesday, October 5th, is tho last day on which taxes can be paid in legal time to vote. The abovo dates should be carefully remembered aud acted upou by Jail voters. TION1CHTA SlAlHtl'lTH. . CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, By Robinsou & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour 1 barrel - - - $'..W)(i)7.7.'i Flour Nnck ... 1.754, 1.05 Corn Meal, bolted 1.00 Chop food .... $l.0r,f,rtl.75 Kye 1 bnsbel 75QB0 Outs bushel - - - - 40fi.r0 Corn, ears - - - - , - 40(7645 Hoans bushel - - - 1.502.50 Ham, HUgar cured canvasod 17 Iireftkfast Uacon, migar cured - - 1(5 Shoulders - - - - - 12J Whitcnsh, hnlMmrrcIs - - - 7.00 Tako herring half-barrels - - 4.50 Sugar 10.121 Syrup ...... 7"frfI.QO N. O. Molasses - - - - 85 100 Roast Kio Coffee No. 1 - 2.1(30 Rio Coffeo, 2028 Java Coffeo ..... 35 Tea ...... ,r0(a 1.20 Butter 20(25 Rico - 10 Eggs, frosh - . . .. 15010 Salt - - - 2.00(3,2.10 Iard 15(0,18 Iron, common bar .... 8.75 Nails, lOd, p keg - - - - 3.00 Potatoes, Nw .... G0(Tc75 Lime 4 bid. - - - - . l'.PO Neto Advertisements. FOUND. DURING our exporloneo of tho pi st six months, theOROCKUY, PROVIS ION, FLOUR A FKKD Uusinoss In Tio nesta, we have found the old maxim, of ii MONEY savd Is money earned," a truo one, "and that we have saved the people of this bor ough and surrounding country a consid erable amount. Having had a long experience In tho wholesale business, we have peculiar fa cilities for buying from first hands, which enables us to offer extra inducements to Cush Ruyors, and having adopted the true system of doing business for CASH only, wo can Boll goods fur a much less pro lit, ia fact, competing with prices in any of tho cities in tho Stato. In thanking tho citizens for liberal pat ronage in tho past, wo announce our re moval from tho Fisher store, to tho pleas ant location known as the ACOMB BUILDING, (immediately south of tho Company Store whero, in consideration of th continued depression in the times, have again lower ed our prices, believing that goods should not be sold at war prices, where theppor tunitioa to make money aro so much less. f.ftn future our store will be kept opan until 9 P. M., for tho mutual benefit of tho goneral public and ourselves. J. II. DERICKSON A CO. Ilslale Notice. Kstate of Mary Dale- deceased, lato of Tioncsta Township, forest county. An persons indebted to said ostate iiro re quested to make immediato payment, and tnoso having legal claims against thesamo will present them, without dely, in proper order for settlement to NANCY DAWSON, Administratrix, or MILKS W. TATK, Att'y, Juno 20, 1870. 12 0 Tioncsta, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Von di. Exponas issued out of the Court of Common rieas of Forest county and to mo directed, thero will bo o posed to salo by public vend 110 or out cry, at tho Court'llouso, in tho borough of Tionesta, on MONDAY, AUGUST 28th, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock, a. m., tho following describ ed roal estato, to-wit: C. C. Church vs. Marv M, Phinney, Ad ministratrix of 11. S. Phinney doi-easod, Vendi. Ex. No. 37 Sept. Term, 1876. (Jra ham. All of Defcndajit'a interest of, in and to tho following described real estate, situntc in tho township of Harmony, county of Forest aud State of Pennsylva nia, boundod and described as follows, to-wit: JJeginning at a post at tho south east corner of land conveyed by Henry Kosenbach and Jamos Carr to V"m. Put terson, thence by vacant land south eighty-nine east one hundred and sixty perch es to a post, tlience north ono degreo east two hundred and twentv-two perches to a post, tlxuco north eighty degrees west thirty-six perches to a red oak, thence north 0110 degreo east fifty-five perches to post, thonco north' eighty-nine degrees west two hundred and four perches to a post, thonco by land formerly of William Neill of Isaac, south one degree west one hundred ami sixty-live perches to a post, thence Bouth elghty-nino east eighty per ches to a post at (he northeast of land con veyed by llonry Kosenbach and others to Win. Patterson aforesaid, thence south one degree ono hundred and twelve perches to the place of beginning. Containing three hundred ami thirty-three acres of land and allowance, be the same more or less: being part of a tract ot four hundred and thirty-three acres twenty-three perches and allowance of land conveyed 1'V tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to James 11. Neill, by imtcut dated thirteenth day of April, A. D. 18 enrolled In patent iook vol. bo, pugo 403, and recorded in Franklin, Venango county, in dcod book 2, page Xli and 3X), ami being tho tamo tract or parcel of laud conveyed and grant ed by James II. Neill and Mary N. his wifo to Henry Kosenbach and James M. Carr. by deed dated March 27, A. I). 1N5, and recorded in Forest County in Deed ltook 4, page 411, Ac. laken in execution ana to ho sold as tho proerty of Marv M, Phinny, Adminis tratrix of II. S. l'hiniicy dee'd. at the suit of l (1. Church. Terms cash. JCSTIS SIIAWKHY. Sheriff. Shoriff's Ollice, Tioncsta, Forest Co., Pa., May 31, itffu. EMPLOYM KXT, Male and femalo, sala ry or commission. Wo pay agent as salary of f M a week and expenses. Kui 9- ka .m. muni, tilling tu, llurttord. l imn. Particulars lite. 11 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Levari Facias, issued fltlt of the Vnrt of Common Pleas of Forest Connty and tomediro-ted, there wiil bo exposca to salo by public vendue oiontc.i y, at llio Court House, in the liorough of Tionestn, on MONDAY, AUGUST Jsth, A. D. 17(5, at 11 o'clock,. ni.,thefollowingdcscribd real estate, to-wit s ; Jacob A. Yost and Charles Schr.ft, Trus tees, Vs. I he rcrkionieu Oil Comi Lev. Fa., No. 27 Sept. Term, aRTO.Irwin. That tract of land situate in Klngsley township, and Irounded nnd describe! as follows, to-wit: Rcginning nt a post and stones, adjoining lands of Seibort Hurhen, thence south lorty-tlireo and ono-hnlf de grees east one hundred and sixty-two per ches to a post and stones, thenco north forty-six and ono-half degrees east fifty four and one-half porches to the place of lieginning. Containing fifty-five nfres strict inensuro, lie tho same inore or less ; being tho samo premises which George Hasbach and wife by Indenture dated tho first day of February 18ft", nnd recorded in tho office for recording of Doods afore said, in deed look E. E., patio 001 granted and conveyed unto" Daniel 1. Jones In fee. Also. That certain tract of land lIng situate in township of Allegheny (now Harmony) bounded nnd described ns fol lows, to-wit: Commencing at a post In tho southeast corner of tho whole tract, thence along the north lino of tract No, 227 west one hundred nnd filly-nine snd nino-tenths perdu to a post Jn tho south east corner of land formerly eovovd to W. W. Post, thence along the oast hne of said land, north ono hundred nnd fourW'on perches and five-ton ths of a perch to ft post, thenco by the south line of land contracted for by Levi Met.ger north eighty-seven and one-half degrees east ono hundred and fifty-nino and nine tentlis perches to post in tho cast lino of said whole tract, thence Along said east lino south ono hundred and eightt-en per ches to place of beginning. Containing ono hundred and eight acre and one hun dred and seven perches of land be tho same moro or less, and allowance of per cont. Taken In execution and to lo sold as the property of The Porkiomen Oil Company, nt the suit of Jacob A. Yost and Chailc Schoft, Trustees. Terms cash. JUSTIS SIIAWKKY, Shoriff. Sheriff's Office, Tioncsta, Forest. County, .Fa., Aug. 1, 1878. 1ST 33 "W" ' Furniture Rooms ! The undersigned begs leave to in for in tho citizens of Tionesta, and tho public in goneral, that ho has oponod a yiRtll' CLASH FURNITURE STOKE, In his now building at fho junction of Elm St. and tho Dutch Hill road, whero ho keeps on hand a largo assortment of FURNITURE, Consisting in part of, Walnut Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Cane neat Chairs, Wood Seat Chairs, Rocking Chftfrs, Dining Tables, . Extonsion Tables,. Marble Top Tables, Kitchen Furniture, Bureaus, Itodsteads, Washstunds, "' Lounges, Mattresses, Clipboards, Hook Cases, Fancy Brackets, i Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, nnd , PICTURES KJVMEO. ALSO, : r SASH &c DOOKS nlways on hand. , His rooms being large, and well situat ed ho is prepared to offer superior induce ments to purchasers. Call and cxamirfb hia stock and prices, and be convinced UNDERTAKING. A full assortment of Cofllns nnd Caskets constantly in store 23 ly A. II. PARTRIDGE. L4 f 1 1 1 1 1-f 1 TO THE WORKING CLASS. We can furnish you employment at which you can inako very large pay, in your own locali ties, without being away from homo over night. Agents wanted In every town and county to take sulicribeni for Tho Cen tennial Record, tho largest publication In tho United States 1(5 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated ; Terms only $1 per year. Tho Record is devoted to i hatever is of interest connected with tho Centen nial year. Tho Groat Exhibition nt Phil adelphia, is fully illustrated in detail. Ev erybody wants it. Tho wholo pccplo foel great interest in their Country's Centen nial Birthday, and want to know nil lxut it. An elegant patriotic crayon t'rawlng premium picture is presented fnv to each subscriber. It is outitiod, "In remem brance of tho Ono Hundredth Anniversa ry of tho Iiidoponpenco of tho United Slates." Size, 23x30 inches. Any ono can booome a successful agent, for but show the paper ami lecture and hundreds of subscribers aro easily obtained every where. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who aro making as high as ?20 per day aud upwards. Now is the time ; don't delay. Remember It costs nothing to give tho business a trial. Send for our circu lars, terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply : do it to-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and me chanics, and their sons aud daughter make the very best of agents. Address, THE CfclNTKNNlAL RECORD, 12 0m. Portland, Maine. THIS PAPER IS OH F1LK WITH Z". -w' rv-. T- -VW-n--t. 1 11.: - . - Wlu-ro Advtirtlaliitf CuutracU MB ho niad $3 SAMPLE FREESSaM everywhere. Address The Union pub. Co., Newurk, N. J. 2i t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers