The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 29, 1877, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I,
Slit gcwt gtpwMwjm.
TOJESDAY MORMG, AUG. 29, 1&77.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jinrtfc--G. W. Hiuiiwbon.
OtliiriVmrH-P. 1). Thomas, H. J. Hetley
.Win. lUchiuds, I). 8. Knox, A. U. Kelly,
C A. Bnndall.
Jaitice of the Pmiec D. S. Knox, C. A.
Randall.
(htiitnlitr. II. Swuggurt
M'hnnl Director M. 11. May, II. ). Pu
rls, O. W. Bobinson, T. J. YiuiGirsen, 1).
W. Clark, W. U. Dunn.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
PretUlcnt Jinlijeti. T. Wktmokk.
AiKftriote Judge. Jos. O. Dai.i:, Kd
WARI) Kkhr.
Treasurer H. .T. Skti.v.y.
1'rothnuntari, Key inter Recorder, de.
J. W. Cl.AHK.
fiheritr lusits Sir awe ky.
ijvtfltinxtionri m Ki,t 1Jkri.iv, Isaac
Lomi, John Bixk.
County .Superintendent 1. S. Bliocic
VAY. JHxlrict Attorney H. I. Inwir.
Jury Coinini.ixioncra II. Z ToVTNF.lt,
Ltma's Cook.
S)in,t .Surveyor T. D. Col-I.iso.
Cnrover M. Ittki., .In.
Count 1 Auditor Nicitot.ah Thomv
uns, J. B. Ni;im., II. A. Zvkndki.t,.
Mrmliernf csmfirfmiiKO. A. Junks,
AsemU!y1. IS. Aum;w.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Tifnriil:tr RervIeCS at tllO M.
a
'Church on Sunday evening nest
liar. Allen will occupy tho pulpit.
llcv. D. C. Tomlinsou, of Akron,
'Ohio, (Universalist) by request of sov
crl of our citizens, will deliver a ser
rnon in the Presbyterian Church, in
'Tiorosta, on Friday evening "ext.
Aug. 31st. A general invitation is ex
tended to all.
Dr. Blaine requests ns to an
nounce that ho will bo absent from
town until Sept. 7th.
Senator Morton has been serious
ly ill for some time, but at lust nc--counts
was improving.
Quill Moii; mashed one or two
fihis lingers by letting a heading bolt
fall on them the other day. Under
treatment they are improving.
Wanted, at this otfiiec, few
Ioada of Soft coal, on subscription.
.Also n few loads 'of eiove-wood, 1G
inches in length.
Jiasiuoss iu tho rounty otlioes ifl
dull, at present, but as' the September
term of Court approaches it will be
.gin to liven up.
Kepler and Clapp have built side
walks, good ones, on Helen St., ad- 1
joi.iing their properties. A g:od ex
ample. Mr. A. T. Lane, wunte a rum her
of teams to haul vtaves from the stave
mill on the WaMey Road, four miles
from Tylersburg to Tioiusta.
Criminal Court opened in Frank
Jin on Mouday last. Carson, who shot
MikcKcll, will bo tried at this term,
an 1 the verdict will be watched for
with interest.
The brokers, operators and deal
era in oil, had ft grand clam bake st
Chautauqua Lake on Fridaj Inst. It
U said to have been a very enjoyable
occasion.
And still the Russians seem to b
.getting the worst of it. On Thursday
last a big battle was fought in which
the Turks were ugaiu victorious. Tur
kish stock is advancing.
Mr. 1 Titus Itidgway, an old
kii respected citizen of Franklin, with
whom all our old residents were ac
quainted, died last week; aged sixty-!
two years. j
Game being scarce, several ? our
young genlemen of leisure have given
their attention of late to the gather
ing of blackberries and. whortleber
ries. The New York Herald thinks it
would he fortunate for the Pennsyl
vania miners if tho bad and disreputa
ble element among them could be
starved out or killed ott'iu some way.
Grant is going over Luropesomo
tvVst after the fashion that Dora Pedro
vent avar this country, and is evident
ly scelug about as much. Ho is fav
orably received everywhere.
Whooping-cough U en the ram
page in our place, and the little chaps
nrt coughing and whooping at a gieat
fate. Jt is a very anuoying complaint,
tut everybody must take a twist at
it.
Our Western Correspondent in
.bis latt letter mentioned the fact that
v laborers were wanted very badly iu
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, and
good wages were paid. We also hear
that there is a great demand for labor
iu the South, and yet the unemployed
would prefer to tay iu this country
r.tul starve thaa to go where they can
noil; a-t.ood wactt.
The press cast and west are notic
ing Ihe indications of returning busi
ness activity. In tbo commercial
houses nt the Fast large purchases are
being mndo ; nt the West preparations
are being made to send to the sen
board the largest grain yield eTer had.
Accept the views of Mr. Jennings,
London correspondent of tho New
York World, nil departments of Amer
ican industry are destined to share in
tho coming prosperity. He says: "The
longer the war lasts tho more certain
ly must the United States become the
meat emnorium of the world, ut
C3 1
course, such an advantage is merely
temporary, and it would not do to de
pend tow much upon it. Still ft tern
pory advantago is not to be despised
in hard times. Grain, iron, even coal,
will yet be required iu vast quantities.
Where is it to come from Europe?
Irou wo could supply, but as for grain
and coal, we have not enough to "go
round" fit home. Everybody sees all
that, and if it had hot been for the
recent strikes and riots American rail
road stocks and bouds would have had
a great rise in the markets here." It
is evident that we have reached the
limit of our busiuess depression, if wo
are ready to take manly advantago of
the opportunities heibie us. In place
of strikes and controversies, let capi
tal and labor harmonize, and prosper
ity will come to both. Commercial-
Gazelle.
Tho Democracy of Pennsylvania
held their State Convention at liar
risburg on Wednesday last. They
nbminated Judge Truukey of Venan
go County tor Supreme Judge, Col. J.
C. Noyes, of Clinton for State Treas
urer, tiud William P. Schell, of Bed
ford for Auditor General. A set of
resolutions condemning the course of
the Republican party, and lauding the
past and bragging the future of tho
Democratic parly wore passed. Only
one of tho candidates is well known
in this section, and that is Judge
Trunkey. Tho Judge is a good man,
and qualified for tho position, but we
will nominate as good a man next
WcduesJay who wiil lay him ou the
shelf.
The re-union of Butterfield's
Twins, the 83d Pa. and tho 44th N.
Y., took place as announced, at James
town, on the 21 nt and 22.1 of A jgust.
It was an occasion which all who par
ticipated enjoyed fully, and so great
was the satisfaction expressed, that it
was decided to hold the next re-union
of the two regiments together, ut Tit
usvilla, Sept. 12, 1878. J. P. Siggins,
of Cm. G., formerly of this county,
was chosen President of the 83d As
sociation, and Frank II. Couse Secre
tary. The attendance from this sec
tion was slight, but the next re-union
will probably see ft majority of the
veterans from this county present.
The mineral tpring, whi:h is sit
uated on the side of the hill about
one-fourth of a mile north-east ofAthe
watering troug'i, on the Dutch Hill
Jvoad, is being visited quite frequently
by those who have time, mus:le and
energy t.i accomplish the journey.
Tho spring is strongly impregnated
with iron, and, doubtless would bo
very beneficial to tho?e whoso systems
need "bracing up." It is a very strong
spring, am1 should it turn out to have
healing quftlities equal to tho hot
springs of Arkansas, we may expect
this placo to become a resort for in-
terciting invalids in the course of u
few years.
Don't forget the Chautauqua ex
cursion to-morrow. No pains have
been spared to make this tho mot
satisfactory excursion ever projected
in this section. No other has ever
bson so cheap ; in no other has the ex
cursion ticket included a trip over the
entire lake ; no other has ever allow
ed twelve homy at the lake ; uo t-ther,
in fact, has ever been gotten up' iu
which the excursion ticket paid all
the necessary expenses of tho trip.
Everybody who can raise the necessa
ry amount of scrip should go cn this
excursion.
Wm. Iluddleson, who lives about
four miles up the river, while opera
ting u cutting-box, one day last week,
cut the fore finger of his left band off
at the second joint, leaving it bauging
only by the skin. It was cobbled up
and raficd ou again, aud will doubl
ing grow tojid and Bound again, al
though it may leave the joint stiff.
Col. Thomas is in poor health
again. In the I art three years ho
has Buffered a good deal from these
spells, the naturo of which we do not
know. We hope to sie him M-out
in a shut time.
Lacytown Correspondence.
Lacytowx, Aug. 28, 1877.
Rr.r fiiucAN :
Ei.
Henry Norris met
with a slight accident few days ago ;
a log rolled ou one-of his legs and
bruised it quite badly. But foi the
timely assistance of some of the men
it might have proved serious.
Among tho numerous visitors in the
past week, wo noticed Mrs. T. D. Col
lins and son, and Mr. C. W. Taylor of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Henry Ledebur, presented her
husband with a very handsome daugh
ter a few days ago. Henry is as hap
py as a clam, and should any one hap
pen to call on him soon, we believe he
would grind a grist free of toll.
The Nebraska school closed Wed
nesday of last woek.
John Metzgar built an addition to
his house this summer ; now he has an
addition to his family. It is n girl,
and as pretty as a picture, and John
is happy.
Mrs. S. S. Holbrook of Cincinnati,
who i well known and highly esteem
ed by all her friends in this place, has
been dangerously ill for the past fix
weeks, but is slowly recovering.
Makk.'
Dr. S. J. Fisher, Dentist, of Un
ion City, is at present ("topping at the
Lawrence IIouso, for tho purpose of
attending to the wants of those in need
of work in his line. He is. a son of
Dr. FUher of Warren, and is said to
be a good operator. Charges reasona
ble and satisfaction guaranteed. It
Tho correspondent of the Derrick
writes from Edenburg the following
account of a parricide near that place
on Monday last :
"Isaac Sen hart Hess shot his father,
Isaac Hess, about one p. m. to-d ly.
The old man lived about a mile be
yond tho Stone House in the pike.
The old man is about sixty ; the young
man thirty. The cause wasa little
dispute. A rifle was used. The old
man is dead."
Hero is what the N. 1'. World
says about tho platform adopted by
the Democracy at their Convention
last week :
"If platforms in these days ever
meant anything, and if candidates elec
ted on platforms ever thought, after
election, of the platform on which they
were elected, the platform yesterday
adoptei by the Democracy of Penn
sylvania might bo bailed with delight
by all friends ofrec trade."
The Forest and Stream and liod
and Gun, is the publication peculiar
ly adapted for all hunters or fisher
man. Tho information contained in
each number is alone worth the price
of a year's subscription $4.00. Iu
clubs of three 25 per cent is deducted.
Address Forest and Stream Publish
ing Co., Ill Fulton St., N. Y.
Tho United States is bound to
make somethiug out of the present
difficulties between Russia and Tur
key. The Bridgeport, Conn., Metal
lic Cartridge Works have lately ship
ped thirty-two car-loads of cartridge
to the Turkish Goverment. We doubt
not but many a Russian will get the
benefit of some of those cartridges.
Squirrels are very plenty in Wash
ington county, tlm State, if we are to
judge from an item to the effect that
threo gunners recently shot 101 squir
rel8 thcro in one day.. Perhaps it
would bo a good idea for Canfield to
get up an excursion to take the boys
down to Washington county and give
them twelve hours on the epot, in
which to murder squinels.
This is about the time of year
when the summer tourists begin to
come home. If it hadn't been for the
Centennial last year the summer re
sorts all over the country would prob
ably have been crowded with Tiones
tiaus ; but as it is comparatively few
of our citizens have troubled the wa
teeing places this season.
Apples, potatoes, radishes, cu
cumbers, cabbage, green com, etc., are
brought to town with some regularity,
and sold at reasonably figures to those
who have the requisite amount of curl-en
cy.
The Bradford Argus says that the
grasshoppers in Eastern Bradford oc
cupy a space of about four miles long
and two milts wide. These, combined
with the terrible hail storm which vis
ited that section recently, make things
look decidculy plague-like.
For Stoves, Stove-Pipe and Stove
Castings, go to Robinson it Banner's.
2I-::t.
A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION I
TO-
Mayvillc, Fnlr loln, mid
.lauiCKtowii, nnd oilier
point ofliitertMt on
CnAUTAUCUA LAKE!
DON'T YOU FORGET IT!
Fare $2.25 for tho Round Trip,
from all points on tho route.
THE RESCUE CORNET BAND,
OF TIDIOUTE,
WILL ACCOMPANY TIIK EXCURSION..
MUSIC AjX1 1ATSCITS'C3!
uxm:n thk .skuxfci, mKF.cTiox
OF MeCHAVS CKU-MSKATKI)
STIUNU HAND!
STARTING FROM TIONESTA
ON
THURSDAY KORHING, AUGUST 30,
AT 7:30 O'CLOCK.
The Last, Best, Cheapest, and the Most
Enjoyable Excursion of the Season !
It has been decided to run the ex
cursion, which we have noticed hereto
fore, on Thursday, the 20th inst., leav
ing Tiouesttv at 7:30 o'clock in the
morning, arriving at Fair Point about
11:30. A picnic will be hail there,
at 3:30 the boat will start for the
head of the lake. After giving the
excursionists two and one-half hour3
at Jamestown, the steamer will statt
back to Mayvillo at 8 o'clock, and
an opportunity will be given all to
danco to the music of McCray's cele
brated string band. The excursion
train will arrive nt Tioncsta at about
2:30 o'clock in the morning. The
faro from all points along the mute
will be uniform $2.25, which pays
for the whole trip, including tho run
to Jamestown and the dancing. 'Ihe
train will start from Tionesta.and will
stop for excursionists at Hickory,
Trunkeyville, Tidioute, Thompson's,
and Irvineton.
The above is officio, and will be
carried out to the letter. Since the
announcement last week, the manager,
Mr. Canfield, has secured tho services
of Rescue Cornet Band, which will
accompany tho excursion. This will
be the last excursion of the season, and
all who think of going to the lake this
year should embrace this opportunity
which gives them twelve hours at the
lake and very low fire.
The tickets are good on either of the
two largest steamers on tho lake the
"Jamestown'" nud 'May ville."
DENTISTRY.
Dr. S. J. Fisher, Dentist, of Union
City, Pa., formerly of Warren, will be
at Tionesta, at the Lawrence House,
on Sept. 22d, to remain one week
during Court week.
He will be prepared' to do all work
prctainiug to his profession in a thur
ough and skillfull manner.
Good reference given. 21-8t
Joseph Busier, of Cumberland
county, Pa., obtained from twenty-six
acres of land 2,730 bushels of shelled
corn, an averago of 105 bushels to the
acre. A heavy crop of clover turned
under did the business.
It may bo news to most ol n
readers that Mr. Sliney has struck
five barrel well ou the old Gordon
Farm, and is pumping it steadily. The
Gordon Farm is situated ou tho west
side of tho Allegheny River, about
thrse miles above this place.
Ihe West Hickory wells ar
pumping away, paying expenses, and
perhaps more. It is the intention of
the proprietors, in time, to put up a
large water-whell, on West Hickory
creek, with which to ruu the wells,
thereby saving fuel, machiuery, &c.
We might as well say it now as
later: The registry lists aro now iu
tho bauds of tho assessors, and it is
important that every one should tee
to gettiug hiiueclf registered especi
ally every Republican.
Banks all over tho country have!
under consideration tho question of
ceasing to pay interest on deposits.
This would not indicalo any great
scarcity of money.
We have heretofore neglected to
montion the fact that Hon. W. C.
Pluinmer, formerly of the Titusville
Courier, has become associated with
the Crude Local, published at St. Pet
ersburg. He is an editor of exper
ience and ability.
The Philadelphia llccord, a Dem
ocratic organ, says that "the Demo
crats have reason to fear that the
wretched compound of froth, twaddie
aud quotations constituting tho plat
form constructed for them by the Con
vention may prove a millstone about
the necks of their candidates."
Our mills are taking a rest, and
Billy Blum's blacksmith shop is the
only establishment that is nt present
making any noise around here. Jam
ie.son'8 well is going down into tho
bowels f the earth, but the Bound of
the bull wheel and pulley are a little
too far off to add to the sound of our
industry.
1 1 KA DQUAKTICKS pLTULLtCAN
Statu ( 'omiiitttk.
1
IIakrisiiuucs, July 12, 1877. S
By direction of the Republican
State Committee, tho Republican State
Convention heretofore called to meet
at Harrisburg on tho 29lhdayof Aug
ust next, is hereby postponed, to meet
in Harrisburg, at noon, on Wednes
day, September 5, 1877. Tim post
poncmeut is made at the request of a
large number of delegates elect, who
have engagements to be present nt a
triennial conclave of Knights Tern
plar, which assembles at Cleveland
Ohio, ou tho 29th day -f August next
By order of the Committee,
HENRY M. HOYT, Chairman
A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary.
We will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, 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., 84.50. 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. Dkrickson & Co.
27tf
Are you going to the Sea Side, or
are you thero already 1 In either case
procure some of Glenn'sSulphurSoap,
ifyouwoulJ increase the luxury of
the bath, render your skin white and
healthy, and remove freckles or sun
burn. Sold by all Druggist3.
Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black
or brown, 50 cts. 21-4t
TIONKSTA X.VKItl'rrjS.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY,
By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in
General Merchandise.
Flour barrel - - - ?8.00(,ft.50
Flour yi sack, best ... 2.15
Corn Meal, 100 ttn - - - - 1.75
Chop feed l.
Rvo 'A bushel ----- 75
Oats New p bushel - - - 40(jjtp
f!orn. shelled ----- 85
Boana bushel - - - 2.00(ji,3.G0
Ham, sugar cured - - - - 15
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - M
Shoulders 1
Whitehall, half-barrels - - - COO
LaliO herring half-barrels - - 3.75
Sugar Ufl,13
Syrup ------ 75(1.00
N. (). Molassei '- - - - 75ft DO
Boast Bio Cofloo ... 25ft, 32
KioCoilVo, 2,ift2S
Java (,'od'eo .... - 35
Tea - .t5ftl.OO
Butter ' - ft-
Bieo - . 10
Eggs, fresh ... - - I t
Salt 2.00
Lard l-'ft!5
Iron, common bar .... 3.00
Nails, lOd, r keg .... 3.00
Potatoes, Now .... .lOft.V)
Bimo p bid. 1-75
D-ied Apples per It. - - tt(S
Dried Beef - 17,'i IS
yew Advertisements.
Register' Police.
Bisiustkk's Offh'B, Foukht Co., Pa.
Notice is horeby given that Ell Berlin
Adiiiiuistr,tor of tho estate of Paul
Berlin deceased, has filed his first aud 11
nal account in this o'liee and tho saiuo
will bo presented at our next Court for
coiiliruiuiiou.
D. V. Ci.akk, Begistcr.
Tionesta, Aug. 27, 177.
Notice.
rpo al
1 tico that I have miulii an application
to Hon. Win. MwCandh-ss, Secretary of
Internal Attairs for u warrant t.i lay oil rt
vacant piece of land Minuted in Hickory
Township, Potest County Pa, adjoining
land of 11. Walker on tho 'east, of M.'Alco
A-Co., on tho south, wan ant Nr.. 3SUO on
the west, and warrant No. 5ll0 on tho
north. II KM AN II. IvEKLEIt.
rii A.!y 11, ir;.
TOTICK is Level, y .
Auvniivislintiou ou iiif
Clark, Into of the Loroiiirli f
'ovent comilv. Pa., loeeriB!'if, hu
KiHtitetl to tho mi1(v'ipno..l, rsi.'
il.l 1oronL'ii. ah pel-sons inl(Liitt
Maid estate nrn requested to mnkp jmymrnt,
nml thoRO having claims f.r (tiimajiiH"
against it will jiresnnt tho nuine, duly pro
bated, without ueiay, 11
SAMUl'.Ii C IjAKK, AummiKtrRtor,
O-Dl or Ids Att'y, Milk Vv . Tatk.
Administratrix Notice.
L
etlers of Administration on tho es.
Jlitf of John A. Dale lute of the Hor-
oiiifh of Tionesta, Forest. Y',inty, deceas
ed, navii'ii Loon Hus diy 'minted to tho'
undersigned, notiep is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said ostate to make
immediate payment, and tlnmo having"
claims or demands airainst tho smuo will
resent them to tho undersigned, proiier-
)y atithentiealed for settlement.
(it 10. '. DALK. Administratrix.
Tionosta, July -i, 11-w".
J. M. MUllVltV,
TIONKSTA, TA.
Mr. J. M. Murpliv, l.-rfo of New York
City, lias taken rooms in tho Jntniesoii
UuUdiii'i, north ol Central limine, and is
prepared t ) do anything in the lino itr
lirst-einss manlier. lie lias Jiuiu tho posi
tion of ('utter in some of the best houses
in Knghtud and tho United States, and is
confident that ho can irive. satisfaction.
Suits cut nnd made from $10 to $12 and tits
guaranteed. ( 'on petUion defied. l.Vlim
is not easily earned In tlieso times
lint it can be ma le in I lireo months
bv anv ono of oitlter sex, in anv
part of tho country who is willm;; to work
Kteadily at tho employment that wo fur
nish. !( per Aveek in your own town.
You need not bo away 'from home over
night. You can give your whole, time to
the work or only your spare moments. It
costn nothing to' try tho business. Terms
nnd ?" Outfit free." Address at oneo. II.
IIallhtt it Co., Portland, Maine. 41-ly,
gi:o. r. liowr.LL c co:
inis r-irrn m on tilk tvixii
4 rf7,V-; '-irV -'T'TiT'TVlfrV
WIhtc Ad vertlslug Contracts can ! msuio.
4
Those Terrible Kcadachns fteneratotl hr
obstructed secretions, nnd to which ladies
arc especially subject, can always no re
lieved, and their recurrence prevented by
1 1 10 use ol J arrant s iMtervescoiit soltwir
Aperient. Procurable at all drug stores.
For sale by (. W. BOVAUI), TioneRtn.
tfCC a week in your own town. Terms
DO hikI outfit free. H. HAL-LETT
A CO., Portland, Maine.
18 4
Q r Extra Fine mixed cards, with name,
w tJ 10 cents, post paid. L. Jones A Co.,
Nassau, N. Y. 18 4
FOR ANACRE! .
Oftho Bust Land in America, near tho
Great Union Pacific llailroad.
A FARM FOR 200 DOLLAR5
in easy payment with low rates of Intorost.
SlSCUIJtK IT IVOAV
Full information sent free, address
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Agent, U. P. P. K., Omaha, Neb.
$5
O COfJ Por Day ut homo. Samples
H 4au worth 5 free,
Stinson &,
18-
Co., Portland Maine.
OrcOT?' week to Agents. $10
JtJhp I I Outfit Free.
O. Vick-
cry, Augusta, Mo.
18-H
l3 1 Ci a duv at home
Agents wanted. .
V Outlit and terms free
TltUE A.
18-4
IO., Augusta, Maine.
N. F. BURNHAM'S 1874
WATER-WHEEL
Is declared the "Standard Turbine," by
over G50 persons who tiso it. Prices re
duced. New pamphlet, free, N. F.
BUBNHAM, York, Pa.
EST AND ABOVE ALL.
These brands of sweet navy are ackno 1
edged by all to bo the liuest chewing to
bacco on tho market.
Sold by all dealers. Send for niimplft '. -the
manufacturers, C. A. JACKSON t'
CO., Petersburg, Va.,
O. F. Wiirdle, General Agent, 3 A 5 r
Water St., Philadelphia, Pa.
OH Mixed Cards, with name, lOcts. Sam
pics for 3 cr. stump. J. Minklkr c".
Co., Nassau, N. Y. 18-4
r-M?A. CHEW-SMOKL
V'W. Iff A TY! WT.r.QC?
mm
FINFST PIuik TOBACC O
I... W....I.J 11 L'llll t
'y.'WJf T.IKK NO OTHEU.
.. n t ft-. " i " "'. rwiiiu
-xs"oV ton H.W.B UT AI L DEALER 1
C ' in ma.
THE mUll? TCBACCO CO. 'BROOKLYN. U.t
17VKKY Scientist, Architect, Build."
J Tinsmith mid Property Owner nhou'
have a copy of tho practical treatise '
LIGHTNING PKOTKCTION, just issue
bv the undersigned. It exposes tho "i
oii do feels of the lightning jods now erc
ed, and gives explicit directions for iiM
erly protecting buildings, ships, oil tank -stciiiu
In. Hers, wooden bridges, lelegraj
apparatus, etc. It shows nud duscribcb .
Mioplo method bv which metal roots un
rain pipes, or other suitable metallic Cor.
ductors about buildings, will elloct abr,.
luto protection. Sent by mull, post,,
prepaid, on reicil.t of J1.;0. Henry V.
Spong, Beading, I't una. 11
)T Futicv Mixed Cards, lue. post )
Z J Address.!. W. Broi k way A Co., V,
sun, Ni.ic.ir.i Co., N. Y.
TOP, WOUiv iif.at.ly t.xecuted nt
FUIU-1CAN C-Ute
ONLY FIT
BDLLMS