li 4 . 1 i. ! V I i - 4 Wit gtxwi gtpuMtam. WEDNESDAY MOOISC, KAY li, 1878. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Ttnrget W. R. Dunn. (unei7mrn A. 11. Knllv. fl. V. Tlnvarrl .T. A. Proper, W. 11. Hock', Win. Richards,' i. w. foreman. Justices of the Pence D. S. Knox, O. A. Randall. (hntn!le H. Swaggart tivhool Director II. II. May, IT. O. Da vis, O. W. Robinson, T. J. Vn'nGlescn, D. W. Clark, W. H. Dunn. i FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. President Judge lj. I). Wktmork. yl ssoeiate Judges Jan. G. Pale, ED WARD KEHR. Treasurer Wm, Lawrencf. Prothonotary, Register cC Recorder, . J.W.CMRK. fiheritr JusTts Khawrkt. Oommi'.Mi'onr)''.? Eli Berlin, Isaac M'n, JOHN 11KC1C. County MiperintendenlW. H. Brock way. pistrict Attorney H. D. IrwTN. Jury ?ommi.uoriT Lyman CoOJT, P. . V. MeRCILMOTT. County fiurveyorT. D. Collins. Coroner W. C Cotittrn. County Auditor Nicholas THOMP SON, J. K. Nf.ILL, IT. A. ZBKSDKI.L. Member of Tongrcs IIakkt White. .4em&h J. B. Aqnkw. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE F-VJ I. O. of ( ). M MEETS every Friday evening,' lit 7 o'clock, In the Hall formerly occupied Hy the God Templars. J. K. BLAINE, N. O. Q. W. SAWYER, Kcc'y. 27-tf. E. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections mado iu thin and adjoin ing countios. -10-ly MILES AV. T A. rJF K , ATTORNEY AT LAW, JVbn Street, ' ' TIONESTA, PA, TV. IC LATHY. J. 11. ANEW. -4 TTO JlXi: YS AT LAW, TIONESTA, PA. ATTENTION MM)II'.1IS! I have been ndmittod to practice an an Attorney in tho Tension Olileo nt Wash ington, ' I). C. All officers, soldiers, of sailors who were Injured la tho lato war, ran obtain pensions' to which they may ha entitled, bv calling on or addressing mo at '1 iouesta, Tn. Alun, claims for arrearages of pay and bounty will roccivo prompt at tention. Having been over four years a soldier In the Into war, and having for n number of venrs engaged in the prosecution of ro1-; clicrs' chum, my experience will nspuro the collection of claims in tho shortest pos sible time. J. B. AO NEW. 4itr. F.W.Hays, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary Pimi.ui, Reynolds Hukill A Oo.'s Block, Ncnoon St., Oil Citv, Pa. 3!)-ly Lawren.ce House, rprON'ESTA, PENN'A, WM. I.A I UEN2K, PnorRiETon. Thin In LAW- IOU8 Is cMiitrallv located. Everything now and well furnihhnd Superior aceonimoila tionx and Htrict attention t;'ven ,to guostH. Vegotabloa and FruiU of all kinds nerved intlieir Hoaxoii. Sample room for Com mercial Agontn. CENTRAL HOUSE, BONN BR A AflNEW RLOCK. , L. Aonkw, Propriotor. This is a new noune, and hai just been fitted up for the pceoimnodution of tho public. A portion of the paU'onago of tho public is soliuitod. 4U-ly j. i:. mjAixi?, hi. i., TIONESTA, PA. Office IIoitrs J 7 to 9 A. M., 7 to 0 P. M. Wednesdays nnd Saturdays from 11 A. M. to S i. M. W. C. COBURN, M. D., )IIYSICIAN A SURGEON offers his i FcrvleeH to tho people of Forest Co. Having had im cxporioneo of Twelve Ynnrs in constant pruetico. Dr. Coburn uuaiantecs to giyo satislaction. Dr. Co lin rn makes a njtocialty of the treatment l Nasal, Tliront, Iiing and all other Chrouie or lingering diseoscn. Having Jnvesllalod nil scientific methods of cur ing disease nnd selected the good from all systems, he will guarantee relief or a cure in all cases wlioro a euro is possible. No Charge for Consultation. All fees will bo reasonable Professional visits made at idl hours. Parties al a distance can con sult him by letter. OtUtio and Residence second building nolow tho Court House, Tionesta, Pu. Of tieo days Wednesdays nnd Saturdays. .rtf H. U. MIT. A. . KELbT. MA Y, VAJIK C CO., BACKERS Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeonall the Principal points of the U. S, ' Collections solicited. 18-ly. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. ELM MTKKET, SOUTH OF RORINSON A BONNER'S STORE. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, . - - Proprietor. Pictures taken In all tho latest styles tho'art. iiti-U' LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Elliot will preach in the Prcshyterinu Church, on Sunday next, morning and evening. Sabbath School at 3 o'clock r. M. Capt. Knox has resigned his com mission as Justice of the Peace. Mr. Nicholas Thompson, of Tio nesta Township, is to-day announced as a candidate for Couuty Auditor, subject to Republican usages. Mr. J. T. Crennan is putting, up a neat framo wood and coal house on the south side of his lot. Smith Fore man is doing the work. John Muenzenberger has put up a neat picket fence around his lot, and will make other improveme'utTas last as he can. The Ladieb Mite Society of tho M. E. Church have put up tasty cur tains in that church, making a very noticable improvement. Mr. Robinson has invested in a beautiful spring wagon, gotten up in good fhape for convenience and com fort. Smith Foreman put some needed repairs on the Sloan mansion last week, giving the occupants more room and adding materially to their com fort. Mr. W. 'V.' Thomas informs us that a young lad caught upwards of one hundred trout in Big Coon, one day last,. week, some of them being qnite large. ..... From late Washington news it looks as if the days of the Bankrupt law' word' numbered. , The, repeal of the law is demanded by the business of tho country. - Our forests are nearly' a month ahead of time iu putting forth their leaves. If they hadn't been in such a hurry about it perhaps they wouldn t have been caught in a snow storm. Strawberries and ice cream nre being enjoyed in some of our neigh boring cities. The price of these early strawberries is discouraging to all but capitalists and oil brokers. . A few tramps occasionally come into town, but on being informed that the law requiring vagrants to bo sent up thirty days, V iu "vogue here they invariably make themselves invisible immediately....;."" i , We are informed that Rob't Guy ton, of Bear. Creek, has. trapped six bears within the .last three months. He has been the death of more bear and deer; we presume, than any other man in Forest County. -A man named Oakes. occupies a cell jo the, jail, having been placed there to answer a charge of stealing a rifle and " overcoat from Mr. Fraok Gillespie, of Whig Hill.' His case will probably bo-disposed of during mxt week. ." U ' . . Hon. J, B. Agnew was al home the latter part of last, and the first part of this week. He is now in Harris burg, and represents the Republicans of this county in the State-Convention, which meets to-day. ' ? ' Mrs. Conver has assumecj entire control of the Forest Press, editorially and otherwise, and gives notice that she will be responsible for anything that is hereafter published iu that pa per. , ' . . ' . , ' v, . . Col. Reisinger, tof the Meadville Jiepubliean, favored us with a call last week. lie publisher a simon-pure Ro- puhllCHn paper, and his weekly lias probably tho largest circulation of any paper published iu Crawford county. Those of our early gardeners who set out torn. to plants last week or pre viously, will have the pleasure of sup plying their places with fresh ones, unless they took pains to have them wtll covered on Saturday and Sunday Dights. The life of the Emperor William, of Germany, was attempted by a man on Saturday last, while the Emperor was riding in a carriage. The man shot at him twice, with a pistol, but fortunately he was not hit. The man was arrested. Mr. Jas. Doyle has finally con sented to act as Street Commissioner, aud will commence work shortly. He did some first-class work last summer and hence the city parents were anx ious to retain him iu that capacity this year. Mr. W. S. Baldwin, formerly the agent cf the Woods Heirs, now pub lUhiug "Baldwin's Guide to the Oil Regions, was in town last week. He was looking hearty, and was warmly greeted by his numerous friends. Tho "Guide" is published at Oil City. The p'fgcon shoot on Hunter's Is land, on Thursday and Friday of JaRt week, was a success, as far as sport was concerned, but we venture to say that nobody made much money out of the affair. Messrs. W. B. and II. G. Da vis, of Petroleum Centre, 'Mr. Curtis, of Elk.City, and Mr.Sawrey, of Pleas antville, all excellent shotswcro hero, and all hut young Davis saw the shoot out. On Thursday afternoon, while tho Tionesta amateurs were thooting a match, Mr. W. B. Davis and a young man named McCray, went out into the field, beyond the boundaries, to shoot at tho pigeons which cseaped the men at the trap?, when an accident occurred which was n close call for a disaster. A pigeon aew between Da vis and McCray, when tho latter fired, tnd part of his charge struck Davis, two shot going into his face, one just below each eye, one penetrating his leg and another his' hand. Luckily the distance was such that the shot did not penetrate deeply ; but had he re ceived the shot in his eyes it would undoubtedly have put them out. The young man didn't seem particularly grieved over the matter, or if he was, hid countenance didn't betray him. Our town turned out about half a doz en amateurs, who did some very good ehootiug, most of them never having ny practice previous to this shoot. With a little practice nearly all of them will hold their own with the old veterans. One of the traps remains in town, aud as Davy Hilands has a cou ple of thousand birds on hnnds, the probabilities are that the boys will get the practice. ... On Saturday night there was some frost on the hills about here, but not much in town. On Sunday night there was quite a fall of snow, accompanied with a hard frost, and on Monday night Jack Frost wiped off his chin and just Bpreadt himself all over the landscape, leaving his mark upon everything Jhat ; presented f, a surface. The grapes, peaches and plums are killed entirely,' the apples suffered a good deal, and garden-truck that was freezable got nipped off closo to the ground. It is thought that the wheat was not far. enough advanced ' to je ceive much damago ; 1)ut if our fruit is all killed it will be a great calami ty. '., '. - ; Court convenes next week, and we haTe q'uito a long civil list, as well as a few Commonwealth cases on the docket. Now this is the very, harvest time of candidates (aud, by-the way, "What shall the Harvest be ?"), : aud every person who expects an ofilce must be on hands next week, for this is the very place where ho will see the very men whose influence and votes his soul yearns after. It is best, how ever, to collar your men before you enter tho Court Room, as, according to an order promulgated last summer, no smoking is allowed up stairs ; and no man cau do a good job of electioneer ing unless hrt smokes or whittles. We are informed that a party of Indians who are encamped iu Jenks township, in and near the pigeon nest ing, are destroying timber on some of the unseated lands up there in the most reckle3s manner, slashing down trees at the rale of seventy-five to a hundred per day, and refusing to cease although repeatedly warned by the residents of that section. These lands are all owned by parties outside the county, and unless the owners take immediate measures to arrest and pun ish these vandals, their timber lands will soon be damaged extensively. . The annual eloction of officers for the Presbyterian Sunday-School tookj phce on Sunday last, with the follow ing result : . Superintendent, A. B. Kelly. Assistant Sup't, W. R. Dunn. Secretary, J. H. Durrah. Treasurer, G. W. Robiuson. The statement of the Treasurer for the past year, which was read, showed a balance in his hauds of a little over thirty dollats in favor of the Sunday School. Tho library was. on motiou. donated to a new Sunday School just organized at Oldtown. If any of our readers are thinking 'about seeking a homo in, the Far West, and desire knowing all the particulars iu regard to the great State of Kaosas, they should get a copy of the "Kansas Hand Book," for 1878, with map. It describes each couuty, giving every thing which settlers detiro to know about a place in which they contem plate making their future home. Price, in muslic, with pocket in cover for map, 50c; in paper cover (postage paid) 23c. Address J. S. Boughton, Lawrence, Kansas. Some miscreant, who seems to have a spite against Messrs. May & Kelly, has, at different times, driven spikes, &c, into some of the logs in the Superior boom, manifestly for the purpose of ruining the saws in the mill. Last week a new saw, costing $135, was badly broken by being run on some of these spikes. Tho log that did the damage had some ten or twelve spikes in it. Messrs. M. & K. have offered $50 reward for evidence which will convict the perpetrators of the act. It is to be hoped that they will be discovered and punished. Rev. II. Payne has built up a new field of labor in Clarion and Forest counties, and will take charge of it as regular pastor. He will have regular appointments at Cooksburg and Red Brush, in this county, and some four or five in Clarion county. If any of our readers wish to communicate with him they can address their letters to T- -eburg, which place he will make hi ulquarters for some time. Ve present to our readers to-day an interesting communication from Mr. Clias. Bonner, of this plnce, who Pis now sojourning in Germany. It will be found worthy of perusal, and our readers hope that Charley will not neglect them o long again. From a private letter we learu that Mr.B. has been out of health for some time, and has not yet entirely recovered. The Free Pipe Bill and also the Anti-Discrimination Bill, have been badly scotched, if not killed, in the prsent Legislature, and many are the uncomplimentary remarks which are mado about that body. The Derrick calls the opposers of these bills . "Tom Scott's hired men." Our Member, Mr. Agnew, was at home when the damage was done. Mr. D. F. Robinson, for a few years past clerk in Robinson & Bon ner's store, branched out yesterday morning, to make his fortune iu other fields and pastures new. , He is not en tirely settled as to where will establish himself. Good luck, Davy. Mr. R.'s place here has been sup plied by a young Mr. Bonner, late of St. Lou ia. 'The Republican State Convention meets in Harrisburg to-day. It is im possible .to predict who i will be the choice of the Convention fur the Gov ernorship, bnt Senator Stone, of War ren appears to have a clear track for the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor a merited position to a man who will help to strengthen the ticket. The Woods Heirs well was put down 1000 feet, which depth it reached last week, aud then shut down until tho arrival of Mr. Woods, who, shortly after he .came, irstructed the contrac tors to put it down to 2,000 feet, un less they got oil sooner. The well must now be down nearly 1,500 feet. Messrs. S. C. Johnson, of Tionesta townshipaud James Swaiies, of Tio nesta boro, are aunounced in last week's Press as candidates for the Democratio nomination for Sheriff. Mr. FiBk, of Fagundas, who was an nounced for the same office, has with drawn from the contest. It is reported that six Clarion county men caught 2160 trout in this county in six days, recently.. This is an average of 68 J trout each, per day, and is considerably better than most trouting parties average. The Edenburg Bank closed its doors a week ago yesterday, on ac count of the filing of a petition in bankruptcy by Major Wetter, which renders void his assignment of valua ble oil land to the bank. It is stated that the depositors will be paid in full. TOTICK Is hereby given of the loss of Cer tificate No. 82 to eight shares of Ex change National Bank Stock, issued in the name of Mrs. Rachel Lewis, now deo'd, and dated March 9th, 18GG. Said Certificate is believed to have beeu destroyed by fire, at Tionesta, Pa., April 9th, 1877, and application has been made to the bank for the issue of a new Certificate to the undersigned. Mrs. 11. M. L. Dithridoe, 50 6t Admx. For Sale. Thirty acres of good land, the upper part of tho Waldo Farm, on Stewart's Run, Venango Co., will be Eold cheap for cash. Apply to W. Richards, tf. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa. If you want a rood article, buy Kunkel's Perfumes for tho ,haudker clMcf. For sale at Bovard's. tf. Tho June nuroberof Jialfou's Mag azine is as fresh and fragrant of good things as the roses of tho month. There is not a single dull article in tho whole book j and, as people want something to occupy their time and minds, we can do no better than commend them to buy or subscribe for BallouB. They will find it all that the most particular and fastidious could desi.e. Please remember that this charming maga zine is only 15 cents a copy, or $1.50 a year, postpaid. Published by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, and for sale at all the periodical de pots in the country. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. I desire to call especial attention to the following facts as a comparison of my prices for Boots and Shoes with those of other dealers iu Tidiouto : I sell Women's Best Pebble Goat Button Shoes for $2 50, the same qual ity as is sold elsewhere in Tidioute for $3.00; Women's Best Pebble Goat Lace Shoes, $2.25, sold elsewhere in Tsdioute for $2.50 and $2.75 ; Men's "Fine Calf Boots, Sewed, "Erie Boot & Shoe Co.'s" make, 5.50, Bold else where in Tidioute for $6.50. These facts have been advertised here for three weeks, nnd stand uncon tradicted by any direct statement, which virtually acknowledges the truth of them. "A tvord to the wise,'' &c, &c. D. C. GiLLisriK. A GOOD WOMAN'S TESTIMONY. Under date of February 22d, 1878, Miss Sara T. Smith writes from Liuwood, Del aware county, Pa., to Col. Dunbar, of Wau kesha, Wis The letter Is before us. It bears the unmistakable evidences of cul ture aud refinement, besides being per vaded with the writer's religious feelings and full belief that a Divine hand led her to try Bethesda water for ber affliction, "Brigbt's disease..' We make some ex tracts. After detailing her intense suffer ings, Miss Smith tells of the arrival of the first gallon of Bethesda water : "It came, and I followed the directions, stopping all other medicine. In less than four hours the pain was gone. 1 slept well that night, and the next day left my room for the first time for four weeks." The supply of water (1 gallon) thon gave out, and it .was live days before the suffer er received a 10 gallon keg. Meanwhile, "the pain had returned and all the old mis ery. On Wednesday night (February 13), I Buffered so that I was given I of a grain of morphia (the most I ever took at one time) without effect. On Thursday I com menced drinking the water at 8 A. m., and before noon was perfectly free from pain, and had no return of it." Tho writer, in conclusion, says j "There is something peculiarly hnppy in the thought ol being thus benefitted directly by the hand of God." Sole agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. JOSEPH FLEMING, 81 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for Pamphlets and Certillcates, mailed free. PnicK per gallon, 50c j per one-fourth barrel, ?4.00 ; half barrel, gM.OO; barrels, TIONESTA 3AllIli:T5. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour barrel - ... (t(J.757.50 Flour sack, best ... 1.00 Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. - 3 00(0,3.50 Corn Meal, 100 lbs ... 1.601.75 Chop feed, pure grain - . 1.151.50 Ryo $ bushel 75 Oats New $t bushol .... 45 Compear ..... 3540 Beans fi bushel - - 2.00(53.00 Ham, sugar cured - 9011 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10 Shoulders 78 Whiteiish, half-barrels - - - 0.00 Lake herring half-barrels - - 3.75 Sugar - fill Syrup 75 1.00 N. O. Molasses new ... 50V5 Roast Rio ColToo ... 25(28 Rio Coffee, lX)2o Java Cofl'eo ..... 35 Tea ...... ,4090 Butter 15 Rice 10 Eggs, fresh 10012 Salt - - -.- - 1.002.00 Lard 121 Iron, common bar .... 3.00 Nails, lOd, -p keg .... 3.00 Potatoes - - - 40(g,50 Limo "fel bid. 1.75 Dried Apples per It) - - 8Q10 Dried Beef - 17(18 . -. '- ...H.-J TIDIOUTE SHAVING SALOON. T. II. BARNES, Proprietor. SHAVIXO, Hair-Cutting, Shampooing and every thing in tho Tonnorial Art dono with ucatnuHH and despatch. Also a iirtst-claiss stock of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Between Mabie A Hunter's and the Post Otliec, Tidioute, Pa. 33 ly ""NEBRASKA GRIST MILL. rTMIE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (I-acy-X town,) Forest county, has been thor oughly overhauled and refitted, in tirst chiNM order, and is now running and doing all kinds of CUN T O 31 U It I X I I A O. FLOUR, FEED AND OATS. Conxtvutly onhand, and sold at the very lowest ligures. -0m li. W. LEDEBUR. TRIAL LIST, 'MAY I.. PnoTHONOTARY's (Jkki, ) . Korfmt Co., 1'A j f)o.Tr,Yf, 1 Sohton Whitman vs. J. W. II. Reisinger, et al rtdmra 45 Dec. 7f 2 John B. Carr vs. J. W. Carsoti !i7 Sep. 7(j 3 The Superior Lumber Com pany vs. T. J. Van Gicsen et at 6 May 77 4 Derickson A Co, vs Thamp sonAConroe 67 Doe. 79 5 William Richardsort vs. Har mony Township 18 Dec. 71 0 Constantino Doherty vs Har- mony Township 10 Dec. 71 7 Wm. Jones for use vs. Har mony Township 20 Dee. 71 8 Ooo. Morgan vs. J. G. Root 31 May 7(j 9 James Carl vs. J. F. Over- lander 61 Sep, 77 10 John 1). Hunt Vs. The Coun ty of Forest 32 Sep. 77 11 Catherine Noble et al vs. P. Day and Henry Swaggart 37 Sep. 77 12 J. B. Agnew for lise vsS. II. Haslet ' 67 Sep. 77 23 Joanna B. Sill, widow, ct al vs. H. 1L Haslet ct al S8 Doc, 14 William R. Coon vs. Robert McClrwkey 2? Dec. "1 . 15 Helen S. Thomas vs. John A. . Proper et al 3 Sep. 77" 10 Daniel S. Kno vs. A. H Partridgo et al 9 Feb. 7 17 Deriekson iv. Co. vs. Samuel Clark 20 Feb. 7tf 18 May, Park A Co. vs. Free man A Corbet 10 Sep. 77" 19 Jacob Cosper vs. Wm. A.Gil ford Wife . 9 Dec. 77 20 F. W.Ellsworth vs. Leonard Agnew et al 42 Dec. 77" 21 Robinson fe Bonner Vs. Jas. M. McKay n Feb. 7 22 Jacob F. Oferlmidef vs. J. B. Murphy A J. W. Murphy 14 Feb. 781 23 J. R. Jones vs. Frank Barr 5 May 781 24 Hugh M. Bol -i vs. John Be som et al (1 Feb. 78 - 25 Chas. Stfirrow vs. EH I'cr'iu HO Sep. 76 2i Jacob I). Aingcr Trustee iVc. s, Joshiin ioiil;t.s. et nl ' Terra TernuM ' 1 IT Dec. 77 " I). W.CIARK, Prothonotary. . ; April 22, 187. ... , AN ORDINANCE, PrtKHCRiniXO) THE METHOD OT BtflLDlXG SlDKWALffS IX TIOMKSTA ROROUQH. Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Jiorough of Tionesta, and it is hereby or- daineU by authority of the same : That on and after Monday, the 20th day" of April, A. D. 1878, it shall la tire duty of all persons owning or occupying property in Tionesta, when building new sidew alks as the same may be needed, or when re ' quired to do so by the proper horongh ni- thorities, to build all such sidewalka. a hereinafter prescribed, viz : All sidewalks shall bo five feet threo inches wide, of pine or oak plank, one and one-half inches thick, nailed crosHwiso of tho walk to three oak stringers, with not loss than live 20-D nuils In each and every . plank. Said stringers nre to be two and one-half inches by live inches, net iff, of halved into oak or chestnut posts, and nailed thereto by 40-D spikes ; said posts to bo sot into the ground not less than two and one-half feet, and where the ground is w et and swampy, throe feet. Tho posts are to be set apart livo feet four inches from centre to centre of tho posts. Thw posts to be not less than six inches in di ameter. Tho outside stringers are to bo live feet apart, measuring from the out side of each stringer. Provided, however, that property own ers shall bo permitted to build walks of brick or flag stono, with tho proper foun dations, of above width. All ordinances or parts, inconsistent with this, are hereby repealed. Passed and approved April 29, A. D. 1878. W. R. DUNN, Burgess. Attest J. T. Bre.vnan, Clerk. License Applications. THE following named porsons have tiled their petitions for License and the) same will be presented to our Court of Quarter Sessions of May Term, 1878 i C. E. McCray, Hotel, Tionesta Bora, John Woodcock " Neilltown. D. S. Knox " Tionesta Boro. William Toy " Fagundas. John Peterson, Eating House, Trunkey villo. D. W. CLARK, Clerk Q. H, Tionesta, Pa , Apr. 27, 1878. WILLIAM READ & SONS, 13 FANEUIL HALL SQR ISOSTOX, - - MASS., Agents for W. &; C. SCOTT & SO NT BREECH-LOADERS!! Used by Capt. Bogardus (who has she one of these guns over 30,000 times and still uses it in all his matches), Mitr Johnson and the principal shots and clulr We have ulo brought out the Best $."! I5rcecli-I.oaler of favorite Top-Snap Action over show In tho market. Oilier qualities at ?35 n 10. jjf-i(Send for Circulars and Lists of sc ond hand Guns. SJ8-ti:u REMINGTOfJ Creech-Loading Double-Barrelled CUfJ. Weight, 81 to 8j pounds : length of barrel. 1'S and 30 iu. 10 and 12 gauge. 1'rlcf, Steel burn-In, $4 A t TwInI barrrl ( Laminated barrrU, W75 ItninaM-H burrt-U, $85. The best ever offered the AmerioM sportsman, combining all the most dewi. able features of the best imported, togen e.r with some valuable improvements t found iu any other Top Lever, Snap A tion, Centre Fire. For sale bv the tarde everywhere. M.v utitcturod by E. RKMINGToN it SON 21 and 23 Brundwuy. New York. P, Box, 3U1I4. Armory, Jllion, N. Y. Cut U out and send lr I i.i.I'sthatko 1'a i I.ooi'K and Treatiae on HlFl.K Shoo i : 24-3in. OK WORK of all kinds done. I lice on short notice. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers