Hit gmti gtpuMtara. WEDNESDAY MOltNINu'T. 1, 1879. nOHOUGH OFFICKHS. Tturfrx.itt. B. Konr.MAN. Vnunritmm.ljH. Hood, F. E. Mable, H. O. Davis, L. Agnow, -M. Einstein, J. A. Proper, ' Jnal.ie.ra of the. Peace 3. T. Urennan, l. H. Knox. f onalnhte W. A. ITIlnnds. S hnol, ri r trior ,r 1 1. II. May, IT. O. Da vis, I). W. Clark, W. 11. Dunn, A. . Kel ly, J. T. Urennan. , ' FOHKST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CVwrrrM IIahky Wiitth. Assembly N. P. tViiKKr.Kit. Prraidcvl Jirtlfr.lj, I). WKTMOJIK. vlsftri'nfrt Juilgea Jon. O. Dale, Ed (PAnn KKim, Treaanrer Wm. Lawppntk. I'rothonotari, firrjiatcr tC Ileeorder, 4c J turns Hiiawkkt. Sheriff-. O. A. Kanoat.t,. OiminiMi'imri'i-Hr.i JlKRLiy, Ihaao IONn, H. W. IvnKiirR. Obvwfy tiupennfendrnt II. R. 1R0CK W AY, JJiatriel ' Attorney H. P. Irwin. Jtrv Oommiaaionera C. II. Church. Pktkr Younok. Coun.li Surveyor T. T. Oot.MNH. Coroner W. C. Commit. Covvh A udiiora JS'tchot.ar TnoMP fon, 1). 1 CoPKi,ANn, F. C. Lacy. D90INESS DIRECTORY TIONESTA LODGE jVo. .!, i. o. of gCit1. MEETS every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, in "the Lodgo Koom In I'ur tridgo's J fall. T. J. VanGIESEN, N. O. a.W.SAWYKI!,Sv. 27-tf. E. J-. Davln, ATTOTtXKY AT LAW, Tioncsta, Pa. Collections mado in this and adjoin ing counties. 40-ly TATK As "VA-TS" 2 1 KMISIV, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Etta Street, TWXICA TA, PA. .T. Ji. -.VOJTVICAV, A TTOHXK Y - A T - L, A W , TIOSBSTA, PA. ATTKNTION HOI.DIKItM! 1 havo been admitted, to practice as an Attorney in Hie Pension Olllco nt Wash ington, ' I). C. All officers, soldiers, or nailers who were Injured in tlio lato war, enn obtain pensions' to winch they may bo entitled, by calling on or nddressing mo at Honesta, Pi. Also, claims lor arrearages of pay and bounty will receive prompt at tention. Ilnvinif been over fouryenrs a soldier in the lute war, and having lor a number of years eugagod in tho prosecution of sol diers' claims, iny experience will assure th collection of claims in the shortest pos sible, timo. J. 15. AUNEW. . 4Itr. F. W.Hnys, ATTOUNEY AT LAW, and Notary PliKl.ie, Kevnoldn 1 in kill A Co.' a Mock, Seneca St.', Oil City, Pa. 39-ly Lawrenco House, IHOXKSTA, PKNX'A, WM. LAW , L HENCE, PitoruiKTon. Thin house I centrally located. Everything new and well furniwlied Hiiperior accommoda tions and strict attention niven to puests. YeRctubies and Fruits of all kinds served In their season. Sample, room for Com mercial Agents. CKNTIAL HOUSE, BONNF.ll t AliNlV llliOCK. Ii. Aunkw, Proprietor. This is n new House, and has Just beeii, fittod up for tho pecoinmodiition of tlio public. A portion o tho patronage of tlio public is solicitod. 4rt-ly j. a:, bii-ai.m:, m. i., TIONKSTA, PA. Otkiuk IIoithm ; 7 to 9 a. m., 7 to 0 p. , Wednesdays "d Saturdays, from 11 m. to 3 r. m." II. MAY. A. D. KKI.I.Y. ' MA Y, PARK .0 CO., Corner of Kim A. Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank of Disoount and Deposit. Intorest allowed on Timo Deposits. Collections made on all tho Principal points of tho U.S. . Collections solicited,, 18-1 y. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. M. CARPENTER, Proprietor. m Pictures taken in all the latest styles V t heart. . 26- tf QIIAHLES IIAISKi, ' Pit A CTICA L 'CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of'lJlum's Blacksmith shop, KLM ST., - - TIONESTA, PA THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH, (W. C. WILSON) Tfpcrmanenlly located in tho.Hoberts J-shop, near Haslet's corners, where he is prepared to inoet all his old customers, and as many new ones as feel disposed to lavor him with their custom. His motto is: "Live and let live." W. C. WILSON. Tionesta, June 'J I, W.). SUlJSCKIISEfortbe Forest Republican Itwilliay. ',1 . .,... , LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Elliot will occupy tho pul pit of the Presbyterian Church next Sunday, morning and evening. , M. K. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m., and Presbyterian Sunday School at 3 o'clock, p. in. Iluskin' bees and pumpkin pies will soon bo in order. Puy your Stale and county 'taxes before next Saturday, Oct 4, or you will loso your vote. Mr. A. H. Hillings, formerly of tho Embnton Register, and son of Marcus Ilulings of Kiii7.ua fame, spent a day in town last week. . The Courtney-IIanlan race at Chautauqua has been postponed until October 16th. Both are at the Lake now, training for the race. "NVm. Steiner, of Tylersburg, got caught in the horse-power of a thresh ing machine, on Monday last, and had his right leg broken juat above tho ankle. Jas. Swailes has purchased tho house near tlr site of the old stave mill, below the Lawrence House, and will shortly begin fixing it up and rnovo in. Hon. N. P.Wheeler will please accept our thanks for a copy of the pamphlet laws passed at last winter' session of the legislature, also other valuable pub. docs. Mrs. Walters, who has had charge of the primary department of our school, ii suffering with a severe at tack of typhoid fever. Her school is being taught by Mrs. T. B. Cobb. Mr. Chas. M. Cott, who spent a week or ttn days here recently, writes an interesting letter to the Columbus, Ohio, Daily Dipatch,. giving an account of bis 6oj'ourn in the wilds of Forest county. Jimmy Davis ia rapidly recover ing from his severe injuries received. by falling from a chestnut tree last week, and is able lo be out. His left ear, however, is of no use to him now, except as an ornament. Hereafter, under a new law passed at the last session of the legis lature, sheriff's inquisitions will be composed of only six men, instead of twelve, and the same will be the case on writs of partition of real estate. The many friends of Rev. J. Burnliart, Free Methodist, will be glad to learn that ho has been reap pointed to this circuit, which comprises the charges of Tionesta, Hickory, Panthsr Rock and Red Brush. The eeason of couuty fairs U at its highest, and our neighboring coun ties are putting forth their greatest efforts to outrival oue another in pop ularity. We hope before many years to see Forest county have its annual Fair. ' "Quite a number of prominent lawyers were in town, last week. Among them were Hons. J. H. Ostner and S. C. T. Dodd, of Franklin ; Lieut Governor Stone ; Maj.Reid of Clarion ; S. T. Neill, of Titusville, and Judge Johnston, of Warren. m The deer and pheasant seasou opens to-day. The latter species, of game is not so plenty as in former years, owing to the severe winter and the'dostructive fires last spring, yet a reasonable number can be bagged by a reasonably good hunter in a reasonable length of time, we guesj. Free Methodist Quarterly meet ing will be held in this place com mencing Friday evening, 3d inst., and continuing over Sunday. Rev. Haw kins, assisted by other able ministers, will conduct the services, and nil are cordially invited to attend. Geo. Hunter's new well was finished on Saturday, but up to the present it has not been tested. We did not learn the exact depth, but think it is something like 400 feet. George thinks tho weliwill be a paying one. ( A subscription paper was circula ting in tovli last week to asbist the citizens of Whig Hill to build their new M. E. Churcb, to wbi:h our citi zens subscribed quite liberally. The work will be commenced immediately, and be finished in a short time. By posters printed at this office we notice that Mr. Jas. Gilfillen of Nebraska, this county, will 6elLhis household goods, etc., preparatory to leaving this county in a short time. Mr. G.'a many frieuds and neighbori will bo sorry to learn of his intended departure from their midst, and will wish him and his family happiness and prosperity wherever they may settle. 1 Sheriff Randall and Deputy Hi lands departed on tho 8:03 train, Mon day evening, in charge of Westen and Sanford bound for the penitentiary. They were in good spirits when they left, and rang several songs for the edification of the large crowd which had gathered at tho depot to see them off. We are indebted to many of our subscribers for the "substantial" man ner in which they interviewed us dui ing court week. Also for quite a num ber of new subscribers. We congrat ulate oursclf that we have as fine a lot of names on our list, when it comes to paying up, as any paper in the State. Accept our thanks, gentlerflen. Mr. J. R. Chadrick, who has been at work in tho Bradford oil fields for several months past, returned home for good on Saturday last. He reports work very scarce up there. He says if a man has a job of work to let out at living wages he gives it to a brother or cousin, and that second cousins stand no show whatever.' -Mr. J. W. Waful is here deliver ing the portra'ts for which he took or ders last month. We have examined some of his work, and from our knowl edge would say that the portraits are, if anything, much fiuer than the sam ples ho exhibited here while taking orders. That all will be suited we bavo not a particle of doubt. The second nine of this place went to Dutch Hill last Saturday and played that club a game of ball, de feating them by a score of 51 to 24. Our boys say if the Dutch Hill club bad understood the rules of the game thoroughly, it would have given them a pretty "tight hussle." A return game will be played here a week from next Saturday. The match hunt next Saturday will be a "go," the sides having already baen chosen, and all seem anxious for the time to come, each one expecting to bring in the largest count. We hear of several black squirrels having been seen lately, and the indications are that they are getting plentier. everyday. If the day is pleasant a good time may be expected. The Grand Jury was discharged last week before it had made the usual report of the public buildings &c. We understand, however, that the Fore man and several of the jurymen, ex pressed themselves well satisfied with the late improvements, such as the new roof, fence &c, and considered the money judiciously expended, and had they not been discharged so 6oon would have made a report accordingly. One duy last week while out spearing, Bruce Crawford saw a pike which he avers by all that's good and great, was five feet long if it was an inch. He threw his spear and hit the fish, but, fearful that it would escape, he plunged in after it, thinking to jab the spear in farther, but was too late ; the pike was loo badly frightened at the terrible bole which Bruce made in the water, and disengaged itself from the spear, thus making good its escape. Bruce was obliged to crawl out and return home with the usual "fisher man's luck." Mr. Aaron Elliott, will, in the course of ten days or two weeks, remove from Newtown Mills, this county, to Weston Mills, Cataraugus county, N. Y., where be has secured a situation with Messrs. S. II. Cotton & Son, large contractors and builders. Mr. Elliott has for ten years held the position of headsawyer on Wheeler. & Dusenbury's mill, and has aluays given the bost of satisfaction to his employers, and by his straightforward, honest, iudustrous aud gentlemanly habits has made hosts of friends throughout our county who will regret to hear of his departure. He has re peatedly been elected to several offices in his township, aud has discharged the duties thereof with fairness and the best of satisfaction to all parties. In his departure Forest county loses one her very best citizens, and the place in which he may locate will gain one of which it may well be proud. We hope Mr. Elliott will meet with that happiness and prosperity in his new home which'his many excellent traits of character deserves.- Twenty-eight persons graduated at the Normal School in June, all are now teaching nnd doing good work. For circulars of the school, address, J. A. Cooper, Bdinboro, Pa. 28 2t. It matters not the age of suffer ers from coldd, coughs, or croup,v"Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup is good for all alike. Price 25 cents. It. Last Saturday night about 10 o'clock, as Mr. John Mealy was starting for home, his horses, which he had left standing in front of the Law rence House for a minute, took fright and ran away. There being no one on the street to stop them, they con tinued their flight up the creek until they reached the boat scaffold, about three miles from this place, where they were caught in the middle of the creek. When Mr. Mealy arrived and found there was no damage done he returned horaa a much relieved man. The horses passed several narrow and dan gerous places on the road. The Republican meeting at the Court House last Wednesday evening was a success in every way. Chairman Davis called the meeting to order, and Mr. Peter Berry was elected President, and one or two gentlemen from each township elected vice presidents. Messrs. J. E. Hillard and F. F. Whit tekin were elected secretaries. Mr. Berry after thanking the audience for the honor conferred upon him, intro duced Hon. J. II. Osmer, who came forth amid rounds of applause and addressed the large audience which had assembled to hear him. He spoke over an hour and was listened to with profound iuterest by all present. While Mr. Osmer is uot one of those loud, blustering stump speakers, yet he hits the nail square on the head every time, which, with the thinking men, has much more weight than the ranting and howling of the average political demagogue. lie showed conclusively and to tho satisfaction of any fair thinking man that the Republican party is and always has been the friend of the poor man, and cited many acts passed in his behalf; among them the freo homestead law, whereby any citizen of the United Slates can provide himself with a farm of 160 acres of fine rich land, without jnoney and without price ; the pension act, and many others were named, which cannot be denied as being directly in the interest of the laboring classes. Altogether the meeting was an enthu siastic oue, and the Republicans can congratulate themselves that it was not without its, good effects. Court Proceedings. Following is the list of cases tried and disposed of at last week's terra of Court: L. L. Hackctt vs. J. M. Kepler ; plaintiff takes nonsuit.. Road Commissioners vs. Jenks Twp ; Judgment against Road Com'rs of $192.70. J. R. Jones vs. Frank Barr ; settled. Chas. Starrow vs. Eli Berlin ; con tinued. Edward Jones vs. John Peterson et al ; continued. G. B. Walters vs. Samuel Clark ; continued at cost of defendant for the term. Forest County vs. A. J. Siggins et al; Judgment for plaintiff for S686.T5. Winans Estate vs. Jos. Harrison ; Judgment for defendant for $15.99. J. E. Blaine vs. Henry Swaggart; continued. Wra. Wilson vs. Sanjuel Clark ; ruled out on Arbitration. . Julius Berkiman vs. D. W. Agnew; plaintiff takes nonsuit. David Gill vs. K. H. Darrah et al ; continued. A. Weller for use vs. S. II. Haslet et al ; continued at cost of plaintiff for the term. T. J. VanGiesen vs. J. M. Kepler ; Judgment for plaintiff for $17.50. Thos. Irvine vs. W. C. Coburn ; settled. . S. T. May vs. E. C. Dale ; eject ment ; verdict for plaintiff. Thos. Rutter & Co. vs. J. II. Der ickson ; Judgment for plaintiff for $98.43. Eli Berlin vs. John A. Stewart; settled. Commonwealth Cases. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Guiton ; not guilty. The watch which Guiton is alleged to have stolen, was returned to John Crellin, prosecutor in tho case, the Court believing it to be bis prop erty. Com. vs. Wm. Felton ; ssault and battery; on oath of Bernard Bush; sentenced to pay the enormous sum of six ond one-fourth ceuts, aud costs. Com. vs. G. W. Dithridge; lalso pretence ; nol. pros. Com. vs. 8. Metzgar ; rape ; nol. pros. Com. vs. J. Berlin; larceny;- de fendant held in his own recognizance to appear at next term of court. Com. vs. Wm. Westen and Rob't Stan ford ; larceny; true bill, but not tried ; Russell Brown prosecutor. Com. vs. Win. Westen and Rob't Stanford; burglarising tho Railrond Depot nt Hickory ; guilty, and sen tenced to pay a fine of $5, costs of prosecution, and undergo an imprison ment t in Western Penitentiary, at labor, for a. term of two years and eight months each. In the Hickory township school case, the Schoel District was ordered to pay the costs. Samuel Campbell was appointed Tipstaff of the Court, at a compensa tion of $2.00 per day. D. I. Ball Esq., of Warren, Pa., was admitted to practice in the several courts of this county. The Grantl Jury made returns of several roads throughout the county, but we were not furnished a report of their proceedings. Forty-five petit and seventeen grand jurors answered to their names. A swindle is being practiced on farmers in ceitain localities as follow?. A sleek fellow calls at a farm house for dinner, and on paying for it asks the bost to sign a receipt so he can show his employers what the expenses have been. The receipt is prepared in such a way that the signature is made on a paper underneath the thin paper oh which it is written, and the lower sheet of paper is a note far a hundred dollars or some such matter, which the swindler sells before he gets out of the neighborhood, and thus a piece of thin trausfer paper, and that principle of law which holds the inno cent purchaser harmless, are used to deceive very successfully. Farmers should sign nothing presented to them by a stranger. The time of year has arrived in which the sportsman most delights. A few more days will usher in the season for grouse and deer shootiug, and those fond of the sport look farward to tho coming day with the fondest anticipations of enjoyment. The gun and keen scented setter, long idle aud useless, will now be brought into req insition, the one to find and the other to slay the fleet-winged pheasant and the timid, deer. To the expert gunuer this season is of all seasons tho most glorious and charming, as it leads to the woods, the fields and the thicket, and gives opportunity for indulging the desires of his heart restrained during the non-hunting months. To him the woods arc a place of delight; he loves its rugged paths, its rippling brooks, its beautiful variegated foli age decked in antumnal grandeur. From early morn till sunset he will plod miles and miles with no compan ion but his trusty dog in pursuit of game. Take the fleeting pheasant in it winged flight and strike it dead in mid air, or with well-directed rifle ball stop the wild deer as it bounds, through the forest. No exercise is so exciting or gives so much health and pleasure as that indulged in by the hunter. No sluggard either is ever a success at the sport, as it takes a man of energy and perseverauce, possessing a fair knowl edge of the gentle science of woodcraft to find and bag game in any quantity Derrick. Coal! Coal! ! Coal! ! ! Richard Williams, of Washington Towuship, Clarion County, will sell coal at the George Mealy Coal Bank at six cents per bushel, from tho first of October. 3t. "Female complaints" are the result of impure blood. Use "Lind sey's Blood Searcher." For sale by Bovard. 28 2t. Those subject to costi veness should at once try "Sellers' Liver PilU." 25c. per box. Sold by all druggists. For sale by Bovard. 28 2t. A hacking cough, itching of tho nose, grinding of the teeth, starting or crying out when asleep, aro caused by worms. E. K. Thompson's Sweet Worm Powder is a cure and pleasant to take. For sale bv Bovard. 28 2t. G EOUOE IIENDEHSON. TONSOUIAL AKTIST. Tionesta, Ta. iShop liiHt door south of Lawrenco House, l-'or a iiiceHhavo, sham poon or hair-cut call on Mr. If. lie ia rirnt-clas in every respect. auti-tf. BANN Always tho Best. This fjlatiilanl American l'u.. (kr Is used' ami einlorsml tiy thousands of theveiy best fiiinlu- tiii'ui;!)oul Hie country. Kitcli can cunt.uus n biuall llu measure t )U- lin'i-u.l Ufa kKin-hfiiic mi si nk iK are it It rly i itiMssi !. 'i'lK!"ll.V.N l '.ii" ibbolil liy I iu.ee is iutiii.n lei", llalvis, Iliiii.Isiiii1 l' ivo IViiokI Tins--on' -" Notice 1h hereby Riven that bv order of the Committee I will, on TCi;sY, (c tober CM) Twenty-first, A. ). 7!', nt. 11 o'clock, expose Ui Mile and sell Rt piihlf; auction, nt tho Court House, in the City of I'ittsbuiK, nil of the rilit, title, intesesfc and claim of Alexander McCiurc nnd Win. II. ' Kwimr, bankrupts, in of, In to, and out of, all tlio following described proper ty, with all the rishls. powers and privil ctrcs thereto annexed, in nil those certain parcels of lanj sltdnm mainly in tho town.ship of Karniington, in tho countv of Clarion, and fStuto of Pennsvlvadia, anil pnrtly in Forest countv, in siifd ftte, sur veyed by .lames Caldwell, in November,' 1?70, and described as follows : liejrinninK on a line dividing Clarion and Forest counties, running thonco east into Forest county ninety-nino and a halt' (iliij) perches to a post; thence south seventy-seven and eiglit-fcnths (77 8-10V perches to a fallen hemlock ; thence HoutK thirty-fivo (r) de rrees west one hundred and seventeen (17) perches to a hemlock thence east sixteen and ix-teiiths(H30-10) perches to a maple, now post ; thence Bouth sixty-four and a half (611 jperehes to a post ; t'renco west thirty-eight nnd six tenths (:1S 0-J0) perches to a post ; thonco north thirty-four (.",4) perches to a wliito pine stump; thence north fiftv (,-0 degrees wst one hundred itnd six f 1 Or ; ) perches to a hemlock; thcuccf south liftv (Ml) degrees west seventy-threo (l.ij perches to a white oak stump; thence south one -hundred and twenty (120) perches to n wbito onk ; thonco west fifty-two perches- to- a wliito oak; thence south fifty-two (5'i) perel.es U a post ; thence west oho" hun dred and forty-four HI perches to a post; thenco south lifty-two (53; perclicH to a post ; tlieneo west ono Hun dred and twelve (112) perches to a white pino; thenco north one hundred and twenty-eight and a half (12SJ) perches to a post; thence east one hundred and twelvo U12) perches to a post ; thence north sixty one and eight-tenths (CI 8-10) perches to a beech stump; thenco north uevonty (70 deirrees east one hundred and sixty-seven 17) perches to a post; thence north fifteen lo) degress west one bundled and six-tenths (100 0-10 perches to a wliito oak, now post; thenco north seventy-two 72 degrees east two hundred and two (202 perches to a hemlock, to the place of beginning, containing rive hundred and thirty-eight and two-tenths 53S2-10 acres. Also another tract of Janrt situato in said township of Farmington, county of Clarion, described as follows : Beginning upon the said map at a white oak in tho northwest angle- and running theeco east two hundred and ninety-six and a half 200 perches to a wliito pine; thenco south four (4 degrees east ono hundred and ninety-six l(j perches to a servieo berry ; thence south one huhtlred aud thirty-nine (UW perches to a post; thenco west fifty-six f) perches to a white pino; thence south fourteen 14 degrees west one hundred and uinefy-tive perches to a post ; thence seventy-two 72J degrees west one hundred (100 perches to a white oak ; thence north sixteen 1) degrees west one hund) ed and ten Ho perches to a pitch pine, tlieneo. south seventy (70 degrees west ono hundred nnd ten 110J perches to a post ; thence north fifty-six. (MJ perches to post ; thence west ono hundred and twenty-six 120 perches to a post ; thenco north thirty-nine 3t) per;, ehes to a post ; thenco east seventy-four 74 perches to a niaplo ; thence north ono. hundred 10() perches to a xost; thenco south seventy-tlire 73 degrees wost ono hundred and thirty-live 130 perches to a wuito 4ak ; thenco north fifty 50 degrees west ono hundred and seventeen 117 perches to a wliito oak ; thence south forty (40 degrees west twenty-six 2tiJ perches to a maple; thenco north lilty 50J dcgrf.es west eighty-seven H7J perches to a white oak; thence north forty 40 de grees east ninety-two 02 porches to a wliito pino stump ; thence north ten loj deajfees east wxty-ono til porches to a wluto oalv ; thence south forty 40 degrees east ono hundred and seventy-seven and seven-tonths 177 7-10 perches to a post; thenco north sixty 00J degrees east ono hundred and livo and a half 105 perches to a white oak, now post ; thenco north eighty-eight l8 perches to a post ; tlieneo east ono hundred and two and onc-tentli 102 1-10 porches to a white pine ; tlieneo north eighty-four (4) perches to tho plaeo of beginning. Tlio above described tract of land contains one thousand tliroo hun dred nnd one and fourteen ono-hundretlis (1 301 14-100) acres. See deeds recorded in Clarion, vol. O. 20, pagos 230, 231 nnd 232, also vol. 1V22, pages 40, 4of, 438 and 430. Said interest being as por deeds on record as above, tho ono undivided half intorost. Terms of salo : One-th'rd 1-3) cash tho blihince in equal installments in ti, 12 and 18 months, with ti per.eent. interest to bo secured by 20 days tight mortgage. 1). liOtsTUTTEK, oet 1. Trustee. HO ! niBN ! ! I take pleasure in telling tlio Sporting Fiaternity that 1 liavo re-pureliaed T1II3 iSVN IirKIXKKK FROM HOKACE JONES, TO WHOM I SOLI) IT IN 1S71. T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old 1 stand, and I am prepared to attend to all my friends, and tho public generally, who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN LINE! I Hhall Keep a perfect stock of nil kinds of AMMUNITION! And ull kinds of FISHING TACKLE. " I shall also continuo to handlo tho 'vniilc, .Sewing 31aehlne, A nd tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come and say me. Yon will find mo ALWAYS AT HOME. M 117.7.I0 Loaders niado to order and war ranted. rfrTREPAIBING IN ALL ' IT8 V BRANCHES PROMPTLY AUD FAITH ULLY LUUE. I.. A. ItAlMMVIV. Tidiotite, la., Aug. 12, 1S79, lei x POWDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers