i'.i)nsi)AY iHoniscjiNn )i, is79.
nonouGii OFFICERS.
nurnnx 'V. H. KnnKMAN.
f-ni'nrilinrn I. S. Hood. V. K. Mahie,
:. ). Invi, L. Aprncw, M. Kinstoiii,
A. Proper.
fn.ilircA of the PrarcJ. T. Brennan,
S. Knox. -
n.otihlaW. A. llilnmln.
hno! Director 11. II. May, IT. O. Dn
i. 1. V. Clark. W. It. Dunn. A. 11. Kcl-
;, J. T. Bronnan.
' m
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
?.rhcr of nojwi..iTlAKHY White.
Anae.mbhjti , P. Vn f.klp.k.
President Jvi.lrjr.--1,, 1). Wktmohf,
AuMrinte Judges Jon. (1. Dai.f., Kd
aud Kf.rii.
'rraSurrrWM. Lawretck.
, 'rotfinnotaiy, Register C Recorder, tfr.
! .- IIS NIIAWKKT.
Sheriff". O. A. UANnAi.r.. .
Commissioners Km' JJKitr.iN. Isaac
Lono, II. W. LKii-:nrn.
County Superintendent 11. S. Bnocu-
WAY.
JMstric.t Attorney T. Trwin.
Jury (lorn missioners C. II. Church.
J'KTKIl YolTNOK.
County Nurrrijor T. T. Coi.MNH.
(Kroner W. C. Ooiwim.
Covwfv Auditors Nk'hous Thomp
n, I). 1 Copur.Awn, F. C. Lacy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIOXESTA LODGE
Xo.3G0,
I. O. of O. TP.
"MEETS cvorv Friilnv ovoninir, nt 7
1L o'clock, in tho Lsclgo Boom in Par
trkliro'n Hall.
.T. T. 11RKXNAN X. O.
(1. WrSAWYKK. Soc'y. 27-tf.
E. L. Davis,
A TTOIINEY AT LAW. Tionesta, Ta.
1. Collections niarto in this nnd adjoin
ing counties.- 40-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
EU Street, TIONES TA , PA .
.T. X5. AGNKAV,
ATTORNEY - A T - L A W"
TIONESTA, TA.
ATTENTION SOI.DIKUS!
1 linvn tiwii admitted t practice as nn
Attorney in the Pension Oflico at Wash
Inirtnn. I). C. All ollicern. KOldierK. or
Railni-s who wore injured in tho lato wnr,
run obtain pensions to which thoy may bo
ontitlH. bv calling on or addressinj; nio at
lionesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
)ly and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
lliiviiif boon over four years anoldler in
the into war. and having for a number of
voarH cnirHned in t'l prosecution of sol
filers' claims, my experience will assure
the eollcctifii of claims 1m tho shortest pos
sible! time. J.ll.AUStiW
ltf. '
V.W. Hays,
A TTOKNEY AT LAW. and Notary
. fV Prm.ir. Bevnohls Hukill it Co.'.
lilock. Seneca St.. nil City. Pa. 3'J-Iy
Lawrence House,
WOXKSTA. PENN'A. WM. LAW-
I. RHXt.'K. PuorniKToii. This housn
.Is oontrallv located. Everything new and
well furnished Superior accominoda
Hons and strict attention iriven to guests
Vegetables and Fruits'of all kinds served
In their season.' Sample room for Com
mercial Agents.
" CENTRAL HOUSE,
flONNKlt A. AOXKW BLOCK. L.
J 3 AasK.w, Proprietor. This Is a new
uouse, and has just been fitted up for the
liccoinmodatiou of tho public. A ortion
of tho patronage of tho public is solicited.
J. S:. 1SL.1IXI?, 91.
TIONESTA, PA.
1.,
Okfick IIottrh : 7 to 0 a. m 7 to 9 r
. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 11
. M. u J r. -m.
:
11. HIT. A. D. kKI.LY.
MA Y, VA11K C CO.,
B AITKEBS
Comer of Elm A WalnutSts. Tionostn.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Tlmo Deposits.
Collections madoonalUhePriricipal points
of tlio.U. H.
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
FH0T0GRAPI1 GALLERY.
Is
Tyljrsburs
M. CARPENTER, - -
a
Proprietor.
Pictures taken in
tbe'art.
all tho latest styles
Zti-tr
QIIAltLES ItAISKi,
PRACTICAL
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER.
In, rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop,
ELM ST.. - - TIONESTA, PA
GET THE BEST!
SINGER IUIANUFTURING CO.,
Branch Oluco at
C'arNOii'tt Jewelry Store,
TIONKSTA, PA.
Js'eodles, Oil, unci Sewing Machine attach
ments constantly on liaiul.
apiCO CIIAIILKS ia;S.i:K, Manai
7
r
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. Elliot will occupy tho pul
pit of the Presbyterian Church next
Hutulay, morning nnd evening.
M. K. Sunday Kchool at 10 o'clock
a. ni., nnu 1 resbytcrianhiinday benool
at 3 o'clock p. ni.
The Dutch Hill road is being put
in sxcellen', condilion.
Mr. J. C. Cornwell and lady, of
Stoncb'oro, spent a few days .in town
last week.
An educational communication
from Urookston, is crowded out thi3
week, but will appear in our next.
Ferd. Wenk raised his now barn,
50 x CO, 'on Dutch Hill last Friday.
No accidents occurreJ, and every thing
went ofl'ewiinmingly.
Mrs. Sharp liaS returned home
'after quite an extended absence. We
believe she has fully recovered from
her late severe attack of diphtheria.
-Beverly, the blacksmith, wishes
to inform tho public that he has made
a great reduction in tho price of horse
shoeing. See prices in his advertise
ment.
A little girl of . Johu Hood's, aged
about two years died yesterday morn
ing. We did not learn what tho
disease was. The child will be buried
here to-day.
Tho Bill allowing Titusvillc to
hold courts, instead of going to Mead-
ville, passed the Legislature at tho last
moment. The litusvtlhans are very
happy over the rebult.
Most of the loldiers in this section
Have already received the arrears of
pensions due them for injuries sus
taioed in the late war, all of which
they duly appreciate.
Tho crowded state of our columns
has made it necessary for us to "boil
down some of our communications
this week, at which we hope tho writers
will not feel offended.
By reference to tho proper place
it will be socn that Mr. J. Cook, of
Barnett towuship is announced as
candidate for County Surveyor subject
to Republican usages.
It took iust about 24 minutes to
raise by subscription enough to put
new walk in fiont of the Presbyterian
Church. Messrs. N. S. Foreman aud
A. O. Donovan do tbe work for
nothing.
Mr. Jackson, Street Commissioner,
ha9 commenced work on the roads,
and it is hoped that tho citizens will
step up promptly and work out their
taxes, or send on rood men to do it
for them.
Trolling for bass is now the favor
ite evening pass-time, on the beautiful
sheet of water between Swing island
and Dust'n riffle. In company with
v alt. Adams wo Hauled in tour nice
ones last evening iti about an hour.
-The legislature adjourned sine die
last Friday noon. Representative
heeler has returned home, but we
lave not met him or had any talk with
him yet, but presume he is glad to ge
through. He returns with a clear con
science and clean record. Hope he
will call upon us when in town.
Mr. and JNlrs. n. ll. JUay an
Mrs. Dr. Blaine, left for Cincinnati
this morning, to be present at the great
Saengcrfest, which commences to day
They will without doubt be amply
repaid for the trip, and we hope thoy
may have a pleasant time.
Having sawed up all the logs in
the boom the May & Kelly mill has
shutdown. inoxsraill mushed up
yeterday, we believe. Wlint a pity
these wills could uot bo kept in stock
duriog the entire summer, as they
furnish work, indirectly, for thirty or
fortv men.
Wt notice by a Greenville, Pa.,
correspondence in the Pittsburgh
Leader, that Prof. 'Dolph Weber and
Misa Sadie E. Cook were joined in
matrimony, on the Gist., alt. Dolph's
friends in this section will be agreeably
surprised to hear of this important
event, and will wish him and his much
happinesj.
Will. Clark, of Tidioute, came
down on a little insurance business last
Thursday, and missing tho train, was
obliged to stay all night, but he made
enough out of a little transaction to
fully cover all extra expenses aud have
a little left. He paid Charlie Congdon
two dollars for an Americau dollar
dated 1798, for which he expects to
get two hundred dollars from a party
in New York, who has been advertis
ing for a piece of this particular date.
Of course Charlie didn't rue the bar
gain, nor nothiu after ho learned the
reel value of the piece.
The Camp Meeting.
The committee appointed to locate
the grounds for tho Free Methodist
Camp Meeting was here on Thursday
nst looking over tho field. Tho gen
tlemen composing the committee were
Messrs. Lewis Keister, D. B. Tobey
and Rev. J. Barnhart. It was at first
roposcd to hold the meeting in the
srrove back of the Court House, but
the ground there was found to be too
steep, nnd they selected a spot back of
Mr. Scott's residence, better known as
the Wm. Dimond house above Raco
street. Ibis will ma.ke a very pleasant
place, it being a large grove, and well
shaded. Rev. Jeremiah Barnhatt has
made arrangements whereby he can
furnish the Rochester tents at a cost
of but three or four dollars during the
meeting. Theso tents can be had
either 14 x 15 or 12 x 17, nnd those
wishing them must send their orders
to Rev. Barnhart at East Hickory,
Pa., before the 25th of June. Tbe
Freo Methodist brcthern extend a
cordial invitation to all who wish to
tent with them, and assist them in
their efforts to do good and make the
meeting a success.
-A serious collisiou occurred on
the D. A. V. & P. R. R. four miles
above Warren, Monday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. Passenger train No.
4 going north collided with a Buffalo
& Southwestern freight on a sharp
curve at the above place. Both trains
were under full headway when they
came together. The engines reared on
end and fell over on their sides, and
they, together with tho baggage and
smoking car and eight or ten empty
freight cars are total wrecks. The fire
man, Crean Coston, on the passenger,
in attempting to jump lrorn the
engine was instantly killed, while en
gineer Skidmoro attenfping tho same
thing was seriously if not fatally
injured. The express messeogei, A. J.
Julein, and newsboy C. Vanhorn, were
badly injured. Among the injured
passengers were Chas. St. Jolm of Ti
tusville, and Mr. Herrick of Ackleys,
Pa. Oilier passengers, some eight or
ten in number were also injured but
will ptobably all survive No one on
the freight was hurt, the engineer and
fireman having been warned in time
to jump from the engine. This is the
first accident of a serious nature that
has occurred on this road since it has
been running, and no doubt the cause
of the accident will be thoroughly in
vestigated.
We wish to return thanks to tbe
managers of the Buffalo Chautauqua
Lake and Pittsburgh R'y Co., of which
Mr. J. L. Butman is the Superintend
ent, for an invitation to the formal
opening of their road, which event was
celebrated last Saturday by a grand
excursion over the road nnd a trip on
Chautauqua Lake. We should liked
to have taken it in had we been able
to spare the time. This road, which
was formerly the Cross-Cut, has been
thoroughly overhauled and repaired,
and is now in a most excellent condi
tion. We wish to mention in this
connection that Mr.- W. S. Baldwin,
formerly Superintendent for the
Wood's Heirs, has been appointed
General Passenger Agent fur this road,
with office at Buffalo, N. Y., a fact
which his many friends in this place
will be glad to learn. The Titusvillc
Herald, in speaking of the excursion,
pays Mr. B. this handsome cotnpli
mens: "Y. S. Baldwin, Esq., tho
courteous General Passenger Agsnt of
Buffalo, N. Y., was the President of
the day, and well he showed his great
executive ability in the management
of all the details. Everything went
offsmoothly as clock-work."
One day last week while Mr.
Kelly was visiting his Oldtown farm,
his team which was hitched to a fence
became frightened at some object, and
quite a runaway took place. The
horses tore loose from the fence and
started down the creek at full speed,
up-setting the hack and demolishing it
and tho harness somo what; they
finally freed themselves from the vehi
cle and ran a distance about two miles,
being stopped when within a mile or
so from town.. Duriug the excitement
two other teams at work on tho farm
took fright and started but were soon
stopped. In his efforts to catch one
of the teams John Wyant stubbed his
toe and fell, striking on his arm and
spraining his wrist badly. We believe
none of the horses were injured.
Wanted, by Robinson & Bonner
20,000 pounds wool, for which tho
highest market prico will bo paid.
Goods sold at the lowest possiblo cash
price. D-lt.
A letter written on a postal card
camo into our possession tho other day,
which is a curiosity. The writer starts
out as any good wife ought, to, but
before she winds up her blood seems
to curdle at the thought of his fickle
ness, and "lams" hira in the following
manner. We suppress Uio names:
Dear husband I thought that I
would Write you a few lines to let you
know that I cant forget you if you can
mc. Well I had a letter from
your place nnd they told me that you
was going to get married to
I suppose you think that if you can
get in the family you will be
up in tho World I wish t;j God it
had ben in that family in the first
place instid of in tho family it
Would have ben a Gods blessing to
me if it had ben I dont care so much
for myself as I do for tho and
dead husban J who was a man and not
a thing but I jest dare you to
get married and dont you forget it
The Howe murder, near Pioneer,
of wh:ch" we made mention last week,
still remains a mystery, and their has
been a great deal of speculation as to
who perpetrated the dartardly crime.
Some of the facts growing out of the
investigation seem to point suspic
iously toward some of the domestics
and members of the murdered man's
own family. Nothing definite, how
ever, has vet been learned, and the
authorities are earnestly engaged in
ferreting out the guilty parties.
Mr. Robert Hays, of Stewarts
Run, Pa., died on Thursday last, and
was buried on Saturday. His disease
was consumption, with which he
lintrered at the point of death for
several months: his sufferings are said
to have been very great. He was
about 28 years of age, and he leaves a
larce circle of friends to mourn his
death.
Hon. Jas. B. Neale, oftheKitlan
ning Free Press, has received the Re
publican nomination for President
Judge of Armstrong County. We
congratulate Mr. Neale upon this evi
denco ot his popularity, and theappre
ciationofhis sterling worth a legal
abilities by the Republican voters of
Armstrong, and bespeak for him i
rousing majority iu November.
Pete Berry, We-b Clark, Ben
Caldwell, Davy Ililands. and a Mr.
Griffin of Fagundas, returned on Mon
day iroin a trouting expedition up in
Jenks township. They didn't catch
many trout, but say there was no end
to tho fun they had. They ran short
of provisions, etc., principally etcajt
eras else they would have stayed i
day or two longer.
The frost on Friday night last, wo
understand, was net as severe as at
first supposed. Potatoes through the
country were quite severely nipped
but the fruit and other crops susta-ined
comparatively little if any damage,
Ulder inhabitants tell us that it was
iust 21 vears ago last xriday night
that the memorable frost occurred ki
this section.
Mr. Fred. C. Lacy, of Galenza
Mills, Forest County, aud Miss Lillian
Kline, of Philadelphia. Wero married
in the latter f lace on May 29th, 1879
Mr. Lacy aud his accomplished lady
will receive tho congratulations and
best wishes of their mauy friends upon
this happy event. May they ever be
prosperous and abundantly happy.
Some petty thieving has been
going on at Judge Proper's farm on
tho Hill. A couple of coats, a vest
and other articles, which were left
hanging on the porch of the house by
some of the laborers, wero recently
taken. A careful watch is now being
kept, and if caught the thieves wil
receive their just deserts.
Col. L. F. Watson of Warren
L. R. Freeman Esq., of Franklin, and
our townsman E. L. Davis Esq., left
for the headwaters of Salmon, Monday
evening, for a few day'd fish. Davy
Ililands went along to guido tho party
and keep it in the straight and narrow
path. If they don't have a good time
it will be their own fault.
Curling Irons and Hair Crimpers
eft in the ehado by the U. S. Hair
Curling Compound. This conipounc
is a beautiful hair dressing and wil
curl the hair as soon as applycd. Per
package 50 cents, or a sample package
10 cents. Try a sample package aud
test its merits. But one sample pack
age will be sent to tho same person
Good clean 1 and 3 cent postago
tamps taken. Sold ouly by the U. S
Compound Co., Box 13 Litchfield
Illiuoid.
Tho preliminary survey of the
projected extension of the E. S. it C.
and F. St. P. &C. railroads from Ship-
penville to Bradford, was completed
ast week. Tho new road will be
known as the ! oxburg, Kane ot
radford Railroad. Tho distance
from Shipponvillo is about sixty miles.
The engineers have found a route of
easy grade, and one that can bo built
cheaply. Chief Engineer, B. E. Cut
er, is now in Foxburg preparing tho
report of the same. The Directors
will meet this week, when they will bo
likely to conclude on gome definite
action. We have good reason to
believo that the road will be built
without delay. Clarion Republican,
Mr. II. Morris, tho popular
Tailor, will be in Tionesta on June
19th, with a full line of new samples.
All those in want of suits for tho 4th
of July w ill do well to wait. Goods
made lower than uny Tailor in the
State, and satisfaction guaranteed.
12 2t.
Whig Hill Letter.
As I promised, I. will now in fulfill
ment of the same, give you an account
of the ."fishing excursion" from this
place lust week.
Un Monday morning tho parly con
sisting of Messrs. Frank, Ed. aud Will.
Gillespie, with Fred. Grove, started
for the brrnch of Salmon creek, taking
provisions with them to last a week.
On Wednesday the party was joined
by Hons. "Cameron" and "Wallace"
with Mr. R. Z. Gillespie and your cor
respondent. We found the boys all
alive and camping at Gillespie shanty,
in Howe Twp., about one mile from
Thos. Porter's residence, in a branch
of Blue Jay run. Frank aud Ed.
Gillvspie on that day (Wednesday')
caught 205 trout in Blue Jay, with ihe
number caught the two days previous
making in all 550 caught by them.
Somewhere in Blue Jay thoy heard
several wolves snarling in the bushes
near the run, but having no firearms
did not try to drive them away or rout
them.
On Thursday tho party was further
swelled by the arrival of Mr. C. F.
Gillespie and Rev. J. Weikal, who
remained until Saturday morning, and
then 'started for home.
On Friday morning the party
started to "fish down" tho branch of
Salmon to the mouth of Salmon creek,
catching about G25 trout, quitting
about five o'clock, aud then makiug
preperatwns for the night in the woods.
On Saturday we finished up aod upon
counting "our fish" we found that we
had lifted but a few more than 1,500
of the "denizens of the brook," making
in all, when dressed, between forty-five
and forty-eight pounds. Rev. Weikal
took his "spoils" with him to his
home, near Greenville, Mercer Co., Pa.
Frank and Ed. came ofl'the champions
of the excursion.
T.iking it all in and it wa3 the pleas
autest excursion that your humble
servant ever participated in, and was
highly enjoyed by all of tho party.
Lovers of the beauty iu nature ought
to, by all means, visit tho extensive
forests in Ho n o Tw'p, which are the
most strikingly beautiful that I have
ever saw. Tho tall, beautiful bcoch
trees, with birch and cherry, with their
fresh green foliage contrasting with
the dark verdure of the hemlock, has
a truly sublime and inspiring effect
which words cannot describe an ! must
be seen to be comprehended and en
joyed. Mr. Thos. Porter, who lives in tho
section, is compelled to travel a dis
tance of nineteen miles to the polls or
for any township business, lie told
us that the township of Howe was
about twenty four miles long, eight
miles wide, and contains but four
tracts of seated lands.
More auon. W. A. W.
Dutch Hill Notes.
Dutch Hill, Juno 7, 1S79.
The farmers of this section, it would
soem, were a little premature in plant
ing corn etc., as many of them have
been obliged to replant. Nevertheless
crops, generally speaking look prom
isiig. Mr. Adam Zuendel is building a
very substantial board fence iu front
of his riaide-neo, and othcrwiso im
proving thiBgs about his property.
John Heath, the popular pill ngent,
fyni) uHuj iiJ (Sana
cAlwaya tho Best.
This Kl.'imlanl American ' li r ih use I' an. I nnlorsf I I'V tliousunl f tho very I'oki
I'Miniies iiii.v!j.;liiml I It. t-iittnl '-y. KiWi can eiiitau a rwi.iII Uu iiiim&iuu Iouj im-wu
U :l KMn - llente lulsl:ll ! ie 1 1 1. I I V I : II p...". 1 1 lie.
J'WU.kS.Stii" lduM lj Oi.iu lu'Ol.u Leis, 11;.W is. I oum!...unl 1' 1 1 -' 1 out. I t in.-.- '
hai on hand a largo lot of Indian
Blood-Root Pill, which he offers to
sell 25 per cent, cheaper than nny
other establishment in Forest county.
Should any of our citizens feel tho
nerd of anything in his line, they will
coafer a favor by calliug on or address
ing him at Star P. O.
Work on the roads has begun, and
in the near future we expect to have
our thoroughfares in better condition.
Considerable hail fell here last
Thursday, but a9 far as wo can learn
no serious damage was done. Somo
trees nnd several rods of-fence wero
blown down by tho wind.
Andy Wellcr in forms us that he and
his boys ha?o caught 1800 trout this
season. Andy is a fust-class trout-'
fiher.
Mr. II. Teiker, of Ogle, Butler Co..
Ta., formerly of this place, i3 visiting
his numerous friends on tho Hill, Ho
is looking well and hearty.
Have heard of but one rattle srako
being killed this season.
Our Sunday School is very well at
tended, yet there are those who absent
themselves who should attend, and by
their influence and example aid iu the
good work. Tho parent?, in particular
should always bo there, and we . hope
to note a better attendance on their
part in tho near future.
J. D. C.
Notice
is hereby given that tho undersigned
has bought the following property of
Gcorgo K. Braden, of Barnett Town
ship, Forest County, Pa., and have
loft the same in his possession. I
hereby forbid any person or persons
interfoaring with the same : Two Brown
Horses, 1 Bay Mare, 1 pair Bob-Sleds,
1 sett harness, 1 Threshing Machine,
1 fileigh, 1 Windmill, 1 Sewing
Machine, 1 Cooking .Stove and Cook
ing utensils, 3 Beds and bedding, 4
hogs.
Adkaiiam R. Bkaden-.
The ni(,st noble and majestic f
all cieated things under ihe sun is
man ; and why should he go bowed
down with pain and grief a great
sufferer when theie is a never failing
remedy. Barosma, Bucha, Backache,
Liver and Kidney Cure has relieved
thousands of sufferers from liver and
kidney diseases, female weakness,
gravel and diseases caused by derange
ment of the above named organs. .
Compounded only by E. K. Thomp
son, wholesale druggist, Titusville Ta.
For sale by dealers in medicines.
Sold by G. W. Bovard, 'lioncsta,
Pa. 12 2t.
HEW GOODS
Received this week by Geo. Wr. Dith
ridge : 1 Chest Y II Tea at 50c, 2
b'os Dried Apples, 2 bbs Peaches, 4 lbs
for 25c, 100 lbs best Roasted Coffee,
320 lbs Green Coffee, Canned Corn
and Tomatoes, Cream Cheese, 25 lbs
Epsom Salts, 2 bbls Sugar, 100 lbs
Rice, Gilberts Gloss and Corn Starch,
Extract Vanilla, Essence Coffee,
Banner Baking Powder, Dictator
Navy Tobacco 1 bbl N. O. - Molasses,
Dry Hop Yeast, 100 Sacks Red Ball,
Riverside and Flo.ence Flour, 20
Sacks Cornmcal, COO lbs Canvassed
Breakfast Bucou, 250 lbs Clear Bacon
Sides, 400 IIjr Family Mess Pork, 200
lbs Canned Beef, 200 lbs Lard in 5 lb
pails, 1 doz Iron Ten Kettles, 0 doz
quart Camp Kettles, C doz Milk Pums,
4 doz 4, 0, 10 and 14 quart Fails',
1 Gross Imperial and Diamond Radi
ator Lamp Chimneys. Theiie goods
having been bought at tho lowest
attainable prices for Spot Cub, will
be sold for the ready money at iijures
that cannot be duplicated nearer lluwi
Oil City or Tidioute.
Gr.o. W. Diriiiiii ci:,
Lawrence BuildiiiL'.
MARRIED.
iSilOl) 1AUK. At tho home ! llio
brido, Troy, Jcll'cison Co., Pa., Juno
7, 1S7!, by llcv. J. Kilcy, Mr. (Ico
Osgood, ol' Kinsley TV p., this cminly,
ami Miss. Mollio C. Kai r.
George and his excellent I tidy will
please except our congratulations, and
best wishes.
TO INVENTORS AKO MECHANICS.
PATKNTS ami how tujnhlain v lit in.
Pamphlet of ';o payrs free, upon receipt of
Stamps I'm- pila.'i'. Amlre.-s,
( i 1 1. moki-:, Smith it Co.,
Solicitors of Patents, llox
tt" Wa-.hiiiiton, 1. V.
B POWDER
i
night.