KI).i-SI)U RMRXING, AlC. 11, iS7!. LlOnoUflU OFFICKHS. ?mv7c.. N. S: Fou mm A v. (. nli f i 1 in r n .!. S. Hood. l K. Mllbio, IT. O. Davis, Ii. Ajnow, M. Finslein, J. A. Proper. JniHrrn f ihc Pence--.T. T. Brontmn, D. H. Knox. OnmhihtcW. A. inlands. Nrhnnt firrrfnr. It. MflV.lT. O. Da Vis, 1). XV. Chirk, W. K. Dunn, A. B. Krl )y, .T. T. Brennan. FOKEST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member nf Coiiarcx ITAKUY WHITE. A xxrin lit i N. P. A iiK.Kr.Kii. J'rrxi'lnif. ,mlie I,. 1). WnTMonR, Axsneinte JmljCH Jos. (I. Hai.ic, Fo rt' a n I) K k h ft. Trct.iurer V.'m. Laavrkncf.. Prnthnitutarii, Register & Recorder, rfc, JlTKTIS SlIAWKHV.' Kiri;r.V,. A. RANnAr.T,. Coiil.nliMSioiic ti Kr.T . Br.RI.tN, ISAAC I,onci, II. XV. Li ni rru. Count) Niijierinfentlcnt IT. 8. BlfK'K WAY. JJixriet Atttirnei!. D. TmviN. , .try niimininu-ra C. II. Church, rn rv.n Yoi'miu. Count u Survi vor T. P. CoM.lNK. Coroner W. ft. Coitl'RN. Conn fit A uditora Nicholas THOMP SON, D. F. CoVKT.ANn, F. V. I.ACY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE No. :mu. MKKTS every Friday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in lli'i rjJul j;; Room in Par 1 riils-'o'.s Hail. T. J . v a n ; i i ;s K X , N . f . (J. W. SaWYFU, Noe'y. 27-tf. L J. Davis, ATTOKN'F.Y A 'I' LAW, 'li.iix-.li, Pa. Collect ions made fn this niiil ndjoin In.c counties. -10-1 V ATTORNEY 0 AT LAW, r.hn sirrrt, rroxFSTA , rA . .T. J I. ACNliW, A T T O It X i: Y - A T- LA W , TIOKSTA, l'A. ATTENTION KOI, 1)1 Kits ! 1 havo Leon admitted to iinu tico as ru Att'ivncy in tlic l'l'iisi'in Olilcd Ht WiikIi incion, ' P. V. All oiliccrs, M:ill it'iy, or hiiHoi- who wi'vo iniitrnl in Um luto wnr, llll o')tnil! llMI:ilI!S to wliicli tlit'y iiiny lm entitle 1, I iv cullii m on v niMrcMsin mo nt '1 iomst,i, I'm. Also, -l:iiin (or :iTi'rn;ti!S i'Ky niiil lionnty will re:oivo firomjit ut U'lition. 1 liivinqr boon over Tour yours n !oldior in (lie Into war, mid hiivi:ii for i munlior of yours oi.trarod In llio nn.oi'iitimi of nol ilicrs' chiims, i)iy oxjiorionon will insure tint collection dI' claims in tlio shortest pos Kilih? ti J. I'. AUNKW. 4 t r. r. w. ir.iyp, AT'I'OUNKV AT TiAW, And Xotaiiy I'fiti.TC, Rovnolds lli'kill A Co.'k I'.locl;, Soikm.1 St.', Oil Citv, I'ii. ild-lv Lawrfnco Housr, proNV'STA, I'F.NN-A, WW. TiA'.V I It l-'N ( MC, Prioi'itt i:tou. This honsn Is oontrnlly locntod. lOvorvtliin:? nnwiind well til ii!is',ii.l Superior iiccoinniod.i Jioti :in:l strict nttonlioii (iiven to puoNts. Vo'.:otulilos uml Fruits of all kinds sevvod iii.tiicii' soason. Sample room lor Com mercial A 'rents. CENTRAL HOUSE, f)uNi:it A' a'sn r.w r.r.ocK. t i Aiinkw, I'rcipi ictor. This !''. a ne'' iionse, and has (Hst tiet 11 fitted up tor the pccoininodatioii of the public. A portion of (he piitron.i'o of tiio pr.liiic is solicited. 4C-I v .3. 5':. IUjAEIVK, m. s., . tionksta, pa. Ori'toK IlotMis t 7 to ) a. m., 7 to 0 p. . Wednesdays t:t Saturdays from 11 M. to ;f i m.' A. !1. K1.I.I.Y. MA Y, VA11K .0 CO., B A IT IC B B S Corner of Kim .t Walnut Sts. Tioncta. Ibmk of Iiseount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Colloctions ma.loon'all thePrineipal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. IS-ly. FIIOTOGItAPIl GALLERY. II. CARPENTER, . . - Proprietor. ft r ci Pictures taken in all the latest styles thouit. 2a-g" Q1IAULKS HAlSItJ, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Uhun's Blacksmith shop, KI.MNT., - - TIONKSTA, l'A THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH, (W. V. WILSON) IS permanently located in tho Uoherts sliop, near Haslet's corners, where he is prepared to meet ull his old customers, and as many new ones us feel disposed lo lavor him w it h their custom. His motto i-j : ".Lis u and lullivu." W. C. WILSOX. t:. loon i i w-o UUlSSl Itl IHC for thu Forest Uepublici.ll Oil wiij pay. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Itev. A. O. Slone will preach it) tlio M. JO. Church next Sunday eve ning. M. . Sunday School nt 10 o'clock tv. rn.,nnd Prcshyterian Sunday School nt 3 o'clock p. in. A young man named Charles M. Fox was drowned at Fair Point, Chau tauqua Laka, yesterday. Mr. Kelly is inclosing hfi prop erty with a new picket fence, adding much to tho beauty of tho same. Judging from the Flamed hands and mouths of soma of the street urchin?, butternuts must bo "giltin' good.", Thero will bo Freo Methodist preaching, by Rov. Garrison, in tlio Univcrsulisf Church this (Wednesday) evening. Mr. Ceo. Morgan is engaged fencing tho side-hill common, near the school house, and will put in n crop of pome sort or other there this fall. Freo. Methodist camp meeting commences at Fore.stville, N. Y., to day and will continue one week. Several frmn this county will attend. Miss Georgia Stow and Miss Clara Roberts, of Cincinnati, are enjoying a short season of recreation in Tionesla. They arc tho guests of Mr. May's fani ily. --The list of criminal causes set down for trial at the next session of our courts is iintisutilly large for this county. Some imporlatlt cases will bo tried. The annual reunion of the 83d Ilcg., r. V., will bo held at Greenville, Sept. 10. Veterans of other regiments in this vicinity will bo invited to par ticipate. The new tramp law takes effect uext Friday, 15th . inst. Our citizens are nearly all acquainted with it and can, if they wish, lid themselves of these nuisauces. Bass fishing is said to be good at tlio rocks below tho Dithridgo dam. We noticed sumo gentlemen carry a fine string one day last week, which had been taken from thore. Tho Messrs. Grove & Hart are home fur a short time. They report business dull in tho Bradford region, and whnta rivers of oil runuing to wasto for want of tankaga. We hear rumors of a slight frost on the hills last Friday night, but can learn nothing definite, from which we judgi? there, is nothing of it. 'Twas a pretty close shave however. -Mrs. M. W. Tate and Mrs. T. J. Vun Gicsen are spending it few days at Chautauqua Luke. Wo believe they are the only representatives Tio ucsta has at the lake at.present. Have you a talent for teaching? Improve by study at the Stale Normal School. The State aids teachers. Opens Aug. 19. Address, for circular.--, J. A. Coper, Edinboro, Pa. Tho danco at Partridge's Hall last Friday evening, gotten up by the young men, was well attend and a complete social success. All who were present expressed themselves highly plased with the evening's enjoyment. For Boots and Shoes go to Rob inson tt Bonner's. Men's strong shoes at $1.25 to $1.75 ; Men's good boots from $2.25 to $4.00. Ladies, Misses and Children's proportionately low. ol. Pat. Joyce, having recently dag a cellar under his house, is now en gaged walling the same up, and put ting his house upon a solid foundation, so that "the winds may beat upon it" with very little or no effect. Zip. Guitou and some moro of tho boys, on Monday night, near tho river bridge, speared a spoon sturgeon which measured iivo feet in length, and weighed 25 pounds. The largest fish that has been caught hero for teveral years. The Auditors of Harmony town ship publish their Report in this issue. In doing so they not only comply with tho law, but give nou-re3ident laud owners and taxpayers a chanco to see how the financial affairs of the township stand. An act which is commended and appreciated by all good citizens. From the Titusvillo Herald wo learn that our formei townsman, Mr. A. II. Steele, sailed for London Eng land, last.week. He goes to see James Mcllenry, on businet-s connected with the Atlantic & Great Western Road. He is accompanied by Col. Roberts, of Titusville, who expects to introduce into Europe his new invention, the duublu-cxhauiit engim. Wo have nothing new to report regarding tho Balltown well, except that they have erected a tank on this aido of the creek, and are piping tho oil across. The well is situated just below the breast of the old Balltown dam, and is less than 200 feet deep. It is not known to a certainty how much sand thero is, as they didn't go through it, but stopped after drilling into it ten feet. It is of a very porous nature. The oil has been tried on the machinery at tho well and found to go ahead of anything' ever used by tho parties in tho way of a lubricator. Mr. D. W. Clark, who camo from there on Monday evening, brought n sample of the oil with him, which can be eeen at Mr. Davis' office. Al;o some of the gaud. This oil will no doubt bring from six to eight dollars per barrel in market. Our readers will bo furnished with additional facts as we learn them. In 'these- days of tramps, vaga bonds and outlaws one hears of some very low thefts and crimes, but the lowest, most contemptiblo and das tardl piece of felony that we have heard of for many a day comes from the vicinity of Kewmansville. Last Saturdny night seme party or parties, who woud disgrace the name cf vill ain, lore away this corner stone of the Lutheran Church, situated about a milo beyond Ne A'mansville, and stole the contents! . They get a bible, some old manuscupts, perhaps a dollar or two iu old coin, and a bottle of wine. These articles were placed there nearly thirty six years ago, according to the recollections of some of tho older in habitants. Tho good people of lhat neighborhoed feel justly indignant, and are doing all in their power to bring .the perpetrators to justice, and it is fervently hoped they will succeed. It is with pleasure that we direct tho attention of our readers to the new advertisement in this issue of E. A. Baldwiu, Esq., manufacturer of rifles, and dealer in sportsmen's goods of all descriptions. "If there was ever a man whom we could conscientiously recommend to thes. public as one of strict integrity and fair dealing that man is Papa Baldwin, of Tidioute. He has lately re-purchascd the busi ness of that veteran gunsmith, Horace Jones, and will take pleasure in serv ing his friends in his usual urbane manner. He keeps everything that a first-class sportsman wants, and you can't go amiss if you call for anything in that line. Give him a call when in Tidioute, if for nothing else than to get acquainted and enjoy au hour's ploasant chat. Last Friday a slight accident oc curred at Kuoxes mill which uiipdit lyive been much more serious in its results. Geo. McManigal was stand ing near the "cdgCr," an 1 not knowing that it was running, he leaued back againit tho carriage, nnd his right arm came in contact with tho saw, in flicting a gash about 3 inches long iu the fleshy part of th,e fore arm. Dr. Blaine dressed-tho wound, and George is nearly ready to go to work again; Shaking hands with a buzz-saw while in motion has never been successfully accomplished, and is always attended with damaging result, more or less. Don't try it again, George. The following 5n regard to our Presbyterian minister wo find in an Irvinctou correspondence to the War ren Ledger: "Rev. Elliot preached a very good discourse last Sabbath at the Sulpher Spring. His text was iu Acts; 2G chap., and 1G verse. He handled the subject with eminence aud profoundness." If the writer could hear Rev. Elliot every Sabbath he would find that whatever subject he chooses is handled in a like manner. In a conversation with Conductor Evans who had been talkingofgettiug up an excursion from Oil City and intermediate points to Niagara, ho said ho had been unable to make sat isfactory terms with tho R. R. Co., they wanting moro for the cars than he would bo ablo to pay am give the people such rates as would insuro a suflieient number of excursionists to make him safe. The company may be induced to come down some on their rates, and in such case the ex cursion may be expected to take pi ace. From a Dutch Hill letter wo cull tho following: "It would please some of tho folks at Star P. O., just as well if those nieu in Tiontsta would dis continue the sendiug of greenback pa pers, aa wo only burn them. ,We haven't becomo 60 poor yet that we can't afford a good, sound Republican paper, aud if you have any of these to spare send them ulong. O. G. Base Ball. Last Saturday, as wo intimated in our lat issue, tho Tvlersburc bos came in to play tho bovs of this placo the last, of tho scries of games. The clay was cool and delightful, just right for playing base ball. Tho boys had an early dinner, and the game was called about one o'clock, with Tionesta at the bats. After three runs were mado the side went out, and the Tylcrsburg boys went to the bats and scored fivo runs. The next inning was a white-wash for Tionesta, and four runs for Tylcrsburg. Tho third inn'ug resulted in another goose egg for Tionesta, and nine tallies for Tyl crsburg, leaving them eighteen to three. The nspect was very gloomy for our boys at this stage, yet they didn't seem in the least disheartened, but played all tho harder, and with better cfldct. The game took a turn at the beginning of the fourth inning, and our boys gained rapidly on their opponents from this on, but were too much behind to make up the loss. The last inning was wound up with a fine Iripple play by Tionesta : D. E. Rey ner knocked a liner to third base, which was nicely taken by Dick Davis, who touched his base and threw the ball to second in mistake; it was taken and thrown to first, however, in time to put out tho third man, and the game was ended. This play received deserved applause. On account of the absence of two of their principal man our home club we're obliged to substi tute two other., who had had very little practice ; in fact, nono of the club were in good trim, having had little or no practice since the last game with Tylersburg, which-fhet, in a great measure, caused their defeat. Mr. P. M. Clark acted as umpire, and while he made one or two mistakes, his decisions were fair and gavo general satisfaction. The Tylersburg boys left iu excellent spirits, and thanked our boys heartily for tho hospitable manner in which they were treated while here. Quite a number of ladies and gentleman were down to witness the game Following is tho scohe : TIONESTA. o. Hulinjis l.f 4 Davis 3b 4 Grove Mb il Klinestiver c 0 A 11 Dale lb 0 Adams p 0 Haslet, h. s 3 J T Dale c. f. 4 Noble r. t'. :i I TYLEUSnCKG. n. o. ij. 3Kerrc 'i 0 3iS H Heyncr p. ..a 3 8'Torrili '3b 1 4 0 W V Keynor lb..3 5 5 Rhodes 1. 1. 2 5 2 Alio r. f.. 3 1 2 1) K Ivevner2b...5 1 0 Stanley c. 1". 1 1 2 Anderson 8. s 5 1 27 20 27 2(3 Innings I 2 "8 450789 Tionesta 3004044 t) 520 Tylersburg... 64000430 1 20 School Report3. Report of Beaver Valley School for the month ending Aug. 6, 1879: No. of pupils curolled, males 17; females 21, total 38. Average attend ance 33 ; percentage of attendance 8G ; Guy Hunter, James Jones, Wallace Smith, Murdoch McDonald, Robert Hannah, John Shira, Erie Spencer, Josina and Vernie Byerly, Ada Jones, Emma Brecht, Blanch McDonald, Ada, Delia, Deetta and Elsie Smith were neither absent nor tardy during tho month. Severhl others attended well, while, with a few, it was merely nominal. A majority of the pupils have made laudable progress, and others, for reasons heretofore stated, have not done so well. W. O. Fulton, Ttacher. Report of Jamieson School for month ending Aug. 8, 1S79: Average standing in studies : Maggie Mack S4, Mary Mack 85, Mary Hughos 75, James Mack 7, Kate Jamieson l2, James Davis 88, Charles Davis 88. Maggie, Kate and Willio Mack were neither absent nor tardy during mouth. Kate E. Conn, Teacher, "Hickory Buds." East Hickory, Pa., Aug. 7, '79. News items with us are a scarcity, but perhaps a lew words from this sectiou will not come amis to some of the numerous readers of youi much esteemed sheet. We, along with others, had, during the past two weeks, our share- of rain, which has somewhat delayed harvest ing. We also uote with pleasure that Mrs. Lewis Kcister who was severely injured somo timo since, by being thrown from a buggy while en route for camp meeting in your twn, is again enjoying her usual health. Daniel Brecht, Andy and Adam Emert, aro busily engaged clearing their new farms purchased recently from 1. D. Collins. They aro good farm sites, which, with the u-.::-.! ex penditure of time and money, can bo converted into pleasant and desirable homes teads. You havo done, and are doing well buys. We hope there are yet others who will, in tho near futuro, go and do likewise. Rev. Jerry Barnhart and Rev. O. A. Stone preach for us on alternate sab baths ; so that we have services every Sabbath. Yon rco our ppiritual wants aro well supplied. Rev. McMichacl will occupy the pulpit during Rev. Stonc9 absence, li having gone to Chautauqua to attend the Sunday School Assembly. Since tho consolidation of the Church Hill and Alabaugh schools has become a fixed fact, the directors havo resolved lo build a new house. It being a most lamentabla fact that we have generally very poor buildings poorly finished, and badly ventila ted I would respectfully advance to directors and patrons, a proposition that we build a house so furnished and equipped that it will bo an honor to us , furnish it with patent seats, wall 4iiaps, books of reference, etc. Friends, the increase of comfort, and the pleas ure your children will take in going to school will repay you doubly in a years time. I realize the fact through experience. Wo hear some one, who probably ha3 never been inside one of our school bouses, say, preseut accom modation are good enough. Kind friend, plc::a step into the stocks and there remain au hour and a half; if at the end thereof you do not chango your miud I am no Judge of horseflesh. Cameo. Doctor Coburn, I have jus'l read your article in tho National with satisfaction. Last fall I was a Grecnbackcr, but seeing the fallacy of their principles I extricated myself aud returned to the Republican party. I did write to Mr. Davis, and as a Republican, I havo a right to support Mr. Cook, a former student of mine, and a very efficient surveyor. The promiucnt democrat is safe to wager money on my supporting him; as he is a very warm friend of mine and one whom I promised years ago to support if he ever becamo a candi date for any political ofiicc, and I will. I ask you to give your proof of my promising to attend the Greenback primary. You also say in the article that I talked of running on the Greenback ticket for County Surveyor, which you know is a lie; for I told you iu your own office, when asked to becomo a candidate for nomination fur that office that I would not run lor any office this year on any ticket. I told Mr. II. A. Zuendtl and others the very same thing. I am not so hungry for offico as you havo showu yourself to bo. Nov, Dr., last fall you told Mr, Elias Alba ugh, Mr. Fulton and myself at Mr. Albaugh's that you would not be a candidate for nomina tion for any office to be filled on the Greenback ticket last fall. The very next day you got one of your friends to proposa you as a candidate for Pro thonotary Ac, aud got him to do his level best to have tho Boro., andTwp., instruct for you then tried to bull doze the delegates to support you in convention, for being one of the dele gates myself, 1 have a legitimate right to know this. You did not lie at Albaugh's did you? At tho last Greenback convention "ye editor" proposed that tho party pay him for publishing Greenback speeches and when they refused he proposed to turn tho National into a Democratic organ. Now, which of us is tho political Benedict Arnold, who individually leave tho party1, or you who try to cell their fortresses f You call mo au "educated fool," which you can not boast of; you arc tho fool trim enough, but ccrtaiuly lack the education. If I am too smart to Iivo long, there is a hope of my dying ; but the eatth will bo forever cursed with you insessubly lieiug, idiotic vagabond, if your assertion is true that smart people dio youug. The gentlemanly editor makes a very modcrato comparison between us, by saying that it would require 999 years in the bottomless pit, to cleanse ine, along sido of tho 15 eternities, were 1 Always tho Best. 1 1lls .Stan. lai'.l Aiai-rloim I'.i . di r Is u U' mnl en, ti.se. t t. I -. .tis'in.M of tb,1 very l est Miinii. -i 1 'iiini-clioiu. inc cnin.l -v. K.icli c-ui cotih.jiiKHMiMil tu measure to Hsu liikUotU U:ii.... - I.. Ill C IUe...l.l .:! l! 1 1! C I ! V 1 I 11 I M IS Mill'. .' 1 ..."J !. NM',1 "iiMiMny ohm 1 1 u i.i.a n.i., t nl i a, I'ouii'.t.-i ..i. I t n 1 Vuiul Tins - o-'"" lhat possible, fully exposed to all of tlio powers of Darkness combined, which wotdd bo required to singo tho bristles off this animal suflieient to bo seen with other nuimals of tho same species. You say I wiiii to become popular by shooting a hole through iny hat. If lhat would make a man popular, you would liava long sinco riddled your hat with bullets from top to bot tom, advertised the samo in 20 news papers, and blowed it around among all the otters in tho State. You also say that you will deal gently with me ; I would advise you to "go in" and you will find me atyojr elbow. It is not a very pleasant afair for me to unearth your misdeeds aud rob you of tho litllo bit of jackass rep utation that you have left. Yet if it becomes necessary, I cau iu a short timo obtain from certain parties your history from tho time they know of your first hen rood affair to theprcseut time. F. F. Whittekix. Whig Hill, Pa., Aug. 9, '79. -It is giving excellent satisfaction. Our doctors prescribe it. Send three dozen Bui osma by express. Hurry 1 hurry I hurry 1 Wo sold our Ian bottle this morning arid havo orders for six more. I have also sold several bottles to a physician living several miles from here. He gives it a good recommend. This is a sample of orders wo aro getting from druggists every day throughout the country. Barosma, of Buchtt, Backache, Liver and Kidney Cure is prepared by E. K. Thompson, Titusville, Pa. Sold by G. W. Bovard, Tionesta, Pa. 21 2t. CORRECTKD EVERY TUESDAY, !Y RELIABLE DEALERS Flour barrel - - $.'.75G.75 Flour pX sack, best - l.(,r Corn Meal, 100 ft.s ... 1.40eU.5O Chop food, pure grain - - 1.25 (if; 1,35 Ryo "j bushel (it) Deans bushel ... 2.00(ji3.C() Breakfast Bacon, nugnr cured - 10 Shoulders ..... 7s WhUefish, half-barrels ... 5.75 LaliO horriiii; half-barrels - - 3.75 Siiu- - - - - . - og, u Syrup , - 7.r)0(j!lO N. O. Molasses new ... 50(W;75 Roust Rio Coffee 2'J Rio Colled, 20 JavaCoileo ..... 20 Tea ...... .t()(ii(t() Cutler 10(Vjili Rico OSWin" KtfSs, fresh 12i Salt best la', o .... j.75 Lard 11 Iron, common bar .... 3,00 Nails, 10d, V keg .... 3.00 Potatoes .... 75.1(() Limo bbl. .... LOOfel.OO Dried Apples per Ih ... c Dried Beef - 17( LS Dried reaches per lb OS Dried Readies pared per - - 15 STATE HOR Ml SCHOOL, INDIANA, PA. Building, tho best kind ia the United States. Accommodations, for 400 Boarder. School, lirst-class in all respects. Departments, Normal, Classical, Com lnercial, Musienl. Tho Fall Term of 15 weeks will open on MONDAY, SKI'TKMBKR 8, 17!. Expensed as low as any other school nf fording eijiiul advantages and accom modations. For Catalogue, address John II. FnnNCJi, LL. D., Principal. M HAD villi: A thorough eoiirso in Book-keepimr, Penmanship, Telegraph inir, I 'rawing, Kntrlish Branches, iVc. Send for circular tue I spcei mens of 1'lain and Ornamental l'enmanslii i. Km lose six cents in stamps. Address, A. W. SMITH, airj;(i-lni. Miadviile, Fa. Pennsylvania Female College, LAST i:!, 1'ITTSHI IMiH. A first-class colleen for women. Kduca tloita! .!mi; V.i'd hi-. -Ii. Advantages com plete. Most (lelii.litt'ul situation in tho whole country. Tonus ouite moderate. Opens Sepl. lii. Address MISS 11KLKX F. PKLLF.TKKAU, iuiL(;-lm. Aoiin; President. IfioiTiL iiVimr OkTI MT STUi:ir;', m u- llii.n.twav, 3Nw "Yoi'lc. HOTOIIKISS A POM), Proprietois. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Tho restaurant, cufo and lunch room at tached, aro uiisni passed for cheapness and excellence nl 'sor ice. Rooms 5ii els. to J'J per day, 5s"! to frill per week. Convenient to all ferries and cii v railroads, 11 1 y 'BAKING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers