She artt $fpuMira. J. K. WENK, EDITOU. WEDNESDAY JlORMSrDEC. 8, 1880. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. We expected to present the Presi dent's MesPBge to our readers in sup plemental form, but were unable to obtain the sheets in time for this week. We shall endeavor to do so next week. Samuel E. IIartranft, father of Ex-Gov. IIartranft, died of pneurao nip, at Norristown, on the night of the 23d ult., aged seventy-five years. c Those Democrats who think Tilden would have been stronger than Han cock are getting more numerous every day. But will the fraud issue keep tili 1884. It 13 now announced that Mrs. Gar field will not change the usage estab lished at the White House, by Mrs. Hayes, in regard tu the use of wine at the "State dinners." This, however, harrowing as ii may be to the feelings or those foreign persons and native also, no doubt who have been hoping to see tho presont "tea and toast" regime overthrown, is very likely to be correct. The Republicans of Maine will not follow tbe bad precedent sit by Gar celon, Plaisted and others, a year ago, and eek to throw out ballots intended for Harris M. Plaisted because they were cast for Harris "N." Plaisted. He can take the office so far as mis spelled ballots are concerned. Neither is it proposed to raise the delicate question as to the effect of the plurali ty amendment to the constitution. All this is creditable to the Republicans, but it is no harm to suggest that Gen eral Plaisted should now revise bis judgment in regard to the matter tf misspelled ballots. Twelve months age he endorsed the action of Garcelon and his associates in throwing out votes cast for Moses B. Bragdon, when it was known to every citizen that they were intended for Moses "P." Bragdon. Circumstances do alter cases sometimes. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Special to the Republican. Washington, D. C, Dec. 2, '80 It is given out that early next week the Democratic members of the House will hold a caucus to settle upon programme of business for the coming session, and also to nominate a Post master for the House to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Colonel Stewart, of Alexandria, Virgiuia, who died iu October. The sentiment of those members now hsre is almost unanimous in favor of taking up and passing the regular appropriation bills promptly. Nearly 2,800.000, of quarterly in terest ou the 4i per cent, registersl bonds were due yesterday. On the 30th ult., Treasurer Gilfillan mailed the checks for payment of the interest The report of the Secretary of the Interior shows that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1880, 20,990 appli cations were filed in the Patent office. and that 12,584 patents were granted, that after paying all the expenses, the net revenue of the Patent Office was $191,621, which was paid into the Treasury. It is kuown that the President is a good deal troubled over the problem of forcibly retiring army officers who are past sixty two years of aga. The law gives him the power to retire them but he is a kind hearted man and does not like to exercise this power when tho ofheers themselves object. The retirements under consideration now are those of Ord, McDowell ant Quarter-Master-General Meigs. These officers oppose it bitterly, aud are bringing powerful influence to bear General Sherman says that if the Pres ident would make a sweeping retire ment of every officer over sixty two be would say nothiDg. McDowell older than Ord, and General Sherman idiuks mat u urn 3houId be retired and McDowell not, it would cause great dissatisfaction in army circles To-day the President called in a prom inent army officer and talked with h ira about these matters. The officer advised him to retire everv Genera officer over sixty four years of age, an then there could be no complaint. The President said that he had thought favorably of ih&t plan. It is probab that this will be done, which will silence clamor. It is certain that General Garfield will not in the slightest degree exert his influence in favor of either the Senatorial candidates in Ohio. They are both warm personal friends, and if he really has a preference, he will not make it known. The Senatorial contests are exciting a great deal of interest here,J where Senators become quasi residents for a longterm ofycars. Yesterday in talking of the contest in Michigan, one ofli.ial in high posi tion, whose home is ia the Wolverine Stato said that as Mr. Conger could in all probability be elected Speaker of the next Congress would be a graceful thing in him to withdraw his name from the triangular fight at home and eave Governor's Bagley and Baldwin to settle the election. He said further that Governor Bagley was the real choice of tbe people, that his four years service as Governor had endeared him self to the masses, aud that if the con test could be decided by tbe popular vote of tbe State, ho would receive an overwhelming majority, as a reward for the long faithful and distinguished services rendered his State and party. FniL. AN APPEAL FOR AID. SufTering'.Coidition of the People in Western Kansas, with the Causes which led to it. The exhibit of Kansas products made at the Centennial in 1876, together with tbe representation made of that State by several Railroad Corpora tions, has made such an impression upon the minds of tbe people as to lead to a great immigration to it of people from all the Northern States of the Union. This immigration was largely accelerated by the financial pressure originating in 1873, to which has been added the exodus of the colored peo pie of the South. Tho increase ef the population of the State since March 1, 878, is 276,000, tweuty-six thousand over one quarter of a million. A very arge proportion of these have settled on the Ilomstead lands, in Western Lvansas, on what is known as the "Buffalo Sod Lunds," which was once known as the "Great American Do ert. In Northwestern Kansas, on an area including twelve counties, now settled there were in 1870 just 49 per sons; iu 1878 there were 27,000, and on the first of June, 1880, the genera census returns show a population of 77,000, giving an increase of fifty thousand in two years. These people settled out on the prairie lands with out house or shed of any kind except the oover of their own wagons; fue to draw from one to twenty five, and otten thirty mues ; water to araw in narrels at various distances irom one to even eight miles, or be got by dig iug some times to a depth of 150 feet A very large proportion of the ca.nl grants when they reached the country found themselves, from various causes destitute of means, and hard times commencing with them at tbe begin niug, with no possibility of raising a crop on Buffalo Sod the first year,, undet the most favorable circumstan ces they would be on expense, without any return beyoud a few bushels of worm-eaten "sod corn with tbe addi tion of squashes or melons for at least fifteen months. Sod can be broken in the Spring and the ground sown to wheat in the fall, but manv of the settlers had not the means to buy the seed, aud the laud lay over to be planted in corn, which, at best, upon new western lands is but an indifferent crop. in 188 the fitly thousand people above referred to could raise nothing. Iu 1879 the crop wus very light, aud in 1880 crops of all kinds have been a failure. Very large quan tities of wheat whs sown in the fall of 1879, but the wioier following was positively destitute of either rain or snow for at least eight months, aad the wheat either died in the ground or came up in some cases as late as the last weeks of the following June. The result is almost universal suffering among the people. A State Aid Com mittee was organized at Topeka, tbe Capitol of the State, 88 early as June or July, and the western counties were cauvasfed undei its direction, and at that time there were f mod to be 25,000 people needing aid. Having no funds of their own beyond the voluutary contributions of the people the com mittee simply broke down and advised the people to leave the country. Many of them did so, but for a person who intends to make his' home iu tlist country is a terrible necessity, iuvolv mg tho loss of about all they have left, together with a journey in wagon of from threo to six hundred miles upon the mere chance of dropiug in some place where work may be needed. For rmmy of those that remain and there are a good many thousand of them, immediate relief is needed ; both food and clothing are required. To supply food money is the most con venient as food of all kinds is cheaper in Kansns than it is here, and can be obtained by all who have money to buy. Many families are Jiving upoo corn meal without either meat, milk or butter, and sometimes without salt; and T hsvo personal knowledge of cases where thev did not even have meal, whole families living ou squashes and melons, (of which there are a few) and worm-eaten green corn. Added to wy personal knowledge of the des titution of the people in respect to clothing, I have letters in my possess ion coming from widely seperated parts of the country which speak of cases of destitution which are heart- rendering: whole families without clothing except such as are worn to tatters; their feet lied up in rags, without sufhcient food or means to procure food to protoct them; against the cold, which, foj quite a while in that region is below zero, in a country where the wind blows without ceasiug. I am here by the request of the people I serve, to solicit aid for the sufleriug. My personal knowledge of the parts may have led to my being chosen for the work (for, as 1 residing Elder in the MethodUt Episcopal Church in the Kansas District, Kansas Conference, I have been mingling all the time with the people.) On behalf of tho destitute I ask the sympathy of the generous people. We need Money to buy food. We need clothing of everv description. Money may be handed to S. D. Irwin, Esq., or Rev. J. F. Hill of Tionesta. Clothing, such as you can spare, can be left at the Court House, iu care of Mr. Irwin or Mr. Shawkey, or at the Post Office, all of which will be immediately forwarded tthe persons' for whom intended It. A. UAUUTHEUS, For sufferers in North Western Kansas. w ia A Lost Man. Y imam iirocius lets his norae in Lawrence township, near Clearfield, Pa., at one o'clock p. m., on Saturday, Nov. 13th, 1880, since which time nothing is known of his whereabouts or bis late. At times he appeared somewhat strange in bis talk, and fears are entertained by his friends that he has, in a fit of mental derange' moot, wandered away from his home His personal description ia as follows : He is of German descent, and speaks somewhat broken English ; was 44 years old ; weighs abnut ICO pounds ; has hazel eyes, fair complexion, dak brown hair, cut short ; partly bald; sandy and slightly gray whiskers on sidd of face aud chin, closely trimmed ; high forehead ; when last sen he had on coat and vest of a salt and pepper mixture ; pants of a heavy steel mix ture, almost black; blach felt hat ploughman's shoes, two buckles; un bleached canton flannel uudershirt and drawers; and heavy gingham over shirt; brown maohiue knit woolen socks. His upper lip was shaved and has a wart ou it. Any information coitcerniu'r his whereabouts will be thankfully received by his wife, Mrs C. S. Erocius, at Clearfield, Pa. Ex changes please copy. There is no use in drugging your self to death, and buying all the vile medicines for internal use when you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb ague, billions disorder, jaundice, dys pepsia, as well as all disorders and ailments of the liver, blood aud stom ach, by wearing one of Piof. Guil melt's Freuch Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every time. It your drug gist dees not keep the pad, send $1 50 in a letter to French Kidney Pud Co., Toledo, O., and it will be seut you by mail. It is the only pad that is guar anteed to cure. Bewtre of counter- feita. It. T. F. rilTCIIKY, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County, Pa. Kotico to Jurors. All persons Hiimmoned to attend the Heveral courts on tho fourth Monday of December as jurors aro hereby notified not to attend as no jury coui t will be held at that time. liV OltDKK of CorRT. Attest, JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionenta, Ta. Nov. 80, 1880. Notice to Xnvfgators ! The Allegheny Valley Pail Itoad Com pany will commence to rebuild its three span bridge across the Alleuheny ltiver, at Oil City on t ho 1101 li inst. Tho river be neath the middle and west fpans wiil bo obstructed by trestle-work duringtlie lht part of the work, and tho river beneath the iniddio and eastttpans during the latter part of the work. DAVID McCAttOO, Pittsburgh, Aug. 12, '80. Gen'l Supt. QTKUHEN'VILLE, OHIO. FEMALE U SKI MINAHY jsoaro, room ami iigni pci year mo. Tuition, to ?;'.t5. One-fourth oil' for Ministers. Catalogues free. Address, ni2Ut. Hev. A. M. KEI1, Ph. D. Prin. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY V1UTUE nfu writ of T.evirl Facins. Issued out of tho Court, of Com mon Pleas of Forest conn v and to mo di rected, there will bo exposed to nnlo by public vendue or outcry, nt tho Court House. In tho borough of "'I'io-.iol it. on MONDAY, UF.OKMnr.lt. A. 1). 18R0 nt 10 o'clock, a. tu., tho following describ ed real estate, to-wjt: ( William Crossinyer vs. T. IT. Copcland nn.1 Alli'K II. I VmoliMiil. Irfvlrl l-'n.'i'is. ;l:I0 In tho following real estate, to-w!t : Tho ono undivided one-filth of tho Copcland Heirs farm, iu Harmony township, Forest county, la., bounded and described n follows, to-wltt lSeirinnlnja: at the South east corner of said farm, thenco West 132 perches to a post, thenco North 12(1 porch es to a post, thenco East l u perches to a post, thence South to tho plaoo of begin- mnir. containing loi acres morn or less. Tnken dn execution nnd sold tho property of J. H. Copoland and 'Alice II. Copeland at tho suit of William Cross- mver. THKMS OF SAEE. Tho following must he strictly compded with when tho property is stricken down : 1. When tho plninliir or other lien cred itors boeou o tho purehnser. tho costs on tho writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop crty sold, together wjn, su,ii lion credit or's receipt tor tho amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof a ho may claim, must bo furnished tli Sheriff. '2. All bills must be tin id in full. 3. All sales not settled Immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of tho day of sale, at which time all property not settled lor will airain bo put up and sold at tho expenso and risk of the person to whom first snid. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4 0 nnd Smith s 1- onus, page 3K4. C. A. UA.-N DAiiU isnnrni. Sheriff 's Office, Tlouesta, Pa., November 'ii, isso. Xolicc in HJIvoroe. TP. D. No. 17. Sept. Term, 1KK0.. TJ'OKEST CUUNTY, SS.-TI1U COM JL monwcftlth of Ponnsy' vatiU to tho seal Shorn! or said County, Hreotmg: Whereas, C ra V. Wilkins did on tho 20th day of July 1380, prefer her petition to oursaid Judges of the said Court of Com mon Pleas lor said county, praying lor me causes thorein set foith that she might bo divorced from tho bonds of matrimony entered into with you, Henry Wilkins. We, therefore command you, tho said Henry Wilk ins that setting aside all other business and excuses whatever, you be and appear in vour proper person be lore our Judges at Tionesta. at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for tho County of Forest, on the fourth Monday of December next, to answer the petition or libel of tho said Cora V Wilkins. and to show cause if anv vou have, why tho said Cora V. Wib kiiui, your wile, should not no divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such case mado and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. E. 1). Wetmore, Pres Ident of our said Court, at Tionesta, this 1st day oi sept., a. u., isso. J U SMS s n A K K 1 , rrour y. A true copy C. A. Handali., fllieriff. PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The lion. L. D. Wetmoro, President Judiro of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county otl-orest, lias issued his tire. cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions, At:., at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence on the iourth Monday ol December, being tbe 7th day of December ISHO. Notice is therefore given to tho Coroner, Justicesof tho Peace nnd Constables of said county, that they bo then and there in their proper perrons at ton o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their records, inquisitions examinations nnd other remembrances, to do those things which to their uI1ic.cn appertain to bedone, and to those whoaro bound in reccnizanco to prosecute against tho prisoners that aro or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they be then and there present to proseeuto against them as shall bo lust, (liven un der my hand nnd seal this 30th day of November A. D. 18S0. C. A. RANDALL., Sheriff. tUftulnrlr adtif-aiVi Had lMlly QHalilu-d. M l.iplom at rtfioa ahowi. haa ha lunaar enaaAud ia tha aneoial fitAblt&hmn. 303 T.nn StTMi T'ttaiurffh. Pa. treatinant of Chroulo, Bexual and Urinary diieaiea, Mi an any other phvitcian ia IMtahurgh. Tliui. daitrua uva disease, oajsnd bj srarat iiablu m jroatb, ar ai- spiic. ia later vettm. uauieiv: tiSEMATOHRHUJA, gEMINAXi WI1INIB8, Vigkt i,otu. Stunted Drprl.jimenf, Fttft f'impte, M'eoi atyaa. Poor Memory. Jrtltibiltty, lndiytitin, ThreattneA Consumption, UrtAid of t urwra, Avertum to Society. In tunacttti for Marrma or hui4. and riaufino in lm. cianeutly enrad. Also recent or Innc-Rt.tndina easel of ootencT. Bexual Exhaustion. &o.. DerfevtW and tar gonorrhoea. Gleet, Btriutuie A ByphiUit, (all formi WTeclinc Mouth, Tht oat. A(m, AAin. hlvml. Bouts, ami t-Jitcrnul mnti internal Orgnna, fere trefeUd OB Huiantina principles and with uDpfeiHUvUd feuccciB. A life-tir Bafpferienr tn inonifeDaii ot onei 01 feu itafiea. aTeir Jeur, oontributoa skill. CurfebU opei pornnUjed-Tf oubtexisu it ii frankly ataiod. DoecrlpUv Pavm phlet sunt Treatmeut an be ant aecurtly A private! to pturanm at diatfeuc. Connultavtlon fn ft. VS'undvrful pen-ptutura true U lii; va who ay marry; who not: why! n ho to marry; proper Me. Ac. Kfprodactioi. healthy, boaatifttl chifdru laicK oiacoveriea. luipedimeuu u marrie; e feoaaequeDca, cure. keliabU preacripiiuni. Hock (ot tht million. K very body should read it. 1'rioe. cent w iiuuu; iu uae aud abuse, as pages. cents. VY OMAN HOOD: uauiusof iu decs v. 36 lutein eevt II books fur Sd ou., sent tent -I. Address tr. WtUU ax. STOVES! COPPER AND Sheet Iron "Ware J Vt'OULD respect fully inform tho eiti X zens of Tionesta and vicinily that I am prepared to do all kinds of work in tho Tin, Conner aud Sheet Iron lin-. I also make a t-pecialty in manufacturing nsse:e:t ie:x stoves and equipment suitable for rafting pur- pores. Also all Kinds oi REPAIRING DORE ON SHORT NOTICE Tho Highest Markot Prico Paid for RAGS AR3D JUWSC AT ED.HEIBEL'S Opp. Iawrence IIouso, may2tf TIONESTA, PA. lOH WOHK of every (loscription oxeeu- J tut nt tho HKPt'HI.ICAN otlire. D. W. UHAIi ESTATE AG2IIT, AM) fkactzca?. hi: rj v :;yok, ' . TIONKHTA, Y.X., Has now for sale tho Following: 120 ACRES, Allegheny Township, Venango Co., Pa., Stewarts Hun, 3i miles from Tionostai 40 acres cleared j good larn ; frame house; small orchard fences good; splendid water. W .11 be sold at a bargain for cash. F.VUM OF 152 ACHES, Three nnd a half miles East.of Kittannlug, in Armstrong county, known ns the Uob Inson Farm. All under fence : solenoid farmhouse and-burn, nnd all necessary out-buildings. Well watered; well adapt ed for raising of crops or stock, nnd un derlaid with a 4-foot vein of coal. Also plenty of Llmestono. FORTY ACULS, Near Trunkevville. Forest eoutv. Part ot tho Daniel Jones placc.; Will "ell cheap. SIXTY ACRES One mile from Neilltown ; about 1.1 or 20 acres cleared, partly fenced. Sonio nood oak on tho bulanco. THIRTY A CUES, In .Tenks Township, Forest county; ten acres cleared: small orchard growing, comfortable house; well watered. Cheap. Also GOWO Acre . Of valuable timber hinds in Forest n;id Elk counties. The Timbor is worth the price. , " T.1 irtiner.riiT WINTER TIME TABLE, Nov.. 14, 1S80. K 7 . a.m. p.m. IM. r(7 i.'vOjr. M.'A.M. (j 3."j 00 ar Pittsburgh lv 8 4,"j it (if) J'ili.V 4 4o!a-.... Parker ...lv 2!W;12 0S U 40 4 :i Har.. .Fox burg. lv 'J45;i3i 10 (IS 3 (U ar . Franklm .dv f 00 14 7m. P.M.I A.M. 1'. M. 1'. M. 8 40 'i .War... Oil CitV....lv B 30 'ill,. 4 (M 831 2 17l....Koekwood.... l 40 2 17 111 8 17 2 0l Oleopolis 0 63 2 20 120 8 Oil 1 6il...Kag e Itock... 7 01 2 K7 4 10 8 (Ki 1 ,r3 President 7 04 i 40 1 44 7 41" 1 3.1 TiouesU 7 'ii 2 M r, 07 7 32 1 20 Hickory 7 3H 3 10 S 2ti 7 24 1 13 .. Trunkevvillo.. 7 4'i 3 17 5 3! 7 12112 58 Ti.lionte 8 02 3 3C (t 00 4" 12 37... Thompson ... 8 22 3 .12 (5 15 6 30 12 20 ly..Ii vinotou..ar 8 40 4 10 7 13 P.M. P.M. A.M. r. M.lr.M. rsM. inTn fi)7.47T'Tdi'...' a.m. p.m. 0 11 1 12 00 1 v. ..Warren ...ikv 8 53 4 r2 r. M. A.M.I (Xiit: Jiuilwayi A.M. l. M.j 3 .".0 6 'JO lv.. llradford ..ar 1 1 3,' jJJIO... .... p.m". IriVt'iTiFjCrie U.U) p.m. ft 00 'lv. .. Warren ...ar 7 38 4 4(! jlv..Stonehani..ar 7 Wi ADIUTIONAL TRAINS Leavk Parker f.;30am. Foxburc (3:40:1m, ! rank lin t:tnt:iiti Oil City l(J:(Ham. Arrive Tione.-ta n:4'J am, Tidi;nuo 12:f0pm, Irvineton 2:0(pm, Warren 2:3pm., Ntoneiiain z:48pm. Lkavk Stonchum 7:30ani, Warren 7:4 jam, Irvineton 8:40am. Arrive l idioute '.:. mm. Tionesta M:31am, Oil City ll:4".!iiii Cil AU TAUOUA LAKH IU V 1SK :. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti tusvillo, ISpai tunsbtinr, Centervillo, Corry, Miiyvdle. isrocton hi (jjdoihii, io: i;aiii, i:w pin, 4:.r)Opm, 8:.rupni. Arrive m .;,o.uu, 9:40uuk 2:15pm, M:4Cpm, 8:;;0pin. Sunday lay Tiuiu Uuvon 7;;Uam ; arriveH 7:'J0pm. UNION 'in usv nitA.M. ii.- Train leaves Titusville 6:40ni ; arrives I'nion City 7:Wpm. Leaves Luion t ity :00am ; arrive TiUisville t):00am. Trains run daily except Sunday. Trains are run in I'hii:hlo'.ph:a time. Pullman Meopinir Car run daily between Titusvlleand Pittsburgh on Wains leaving Drooton ailflpm a:fd Pittsburgh 8:43pm. jr-W-Tickets sold and bap-gage che ked to ll principal points. Out. lime labltH giving in.l lniorniauon from Company's Ai'nts. T. H. WIlON, O.n. Supt. W. P. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa. Oen'l I'a'-s. Agent. 42 KxchaugoSt., r.uffulo, N. Y. J. I,. Oil A Id, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. "ill c - a. l 9 "as s "I ll U Cm. W i if J 2a5 TO IKVENTQRS APIO MECHfcHlliS. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of f0 panes free, upon roeeiptof Ktampa for Postage. Address, (ill.MOKi:, SMITH X. t o., Solicitors of. Patents, Box 31, tf Washington. D. O. arusicAL.. Instrumental and vocl music taught by W. KrausH, on reasonable terms, 'i hose who want to prepare themselves for Organists should take R course in Through I!ss and Harmony. sep-'tt'. X 1 'Jl mi.aMiCi. Dealers In FAKCY & FAMILY GROCERIES! FOP.EIONJ DOMESTIC FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Goods Always First-Class. Tionesta, Pa., fccpt. 1, IR'H. HO ! SPOMIMIfJ 1 1 I take pleasure In telling the HiKirtinir Fiaternity lliat I havo rtt-purcha-ed FROM IIOltACK JONKS, TO WROM 1 SOLD IT IN 1871. I AM NICF.LY LOCATKD nt my oh htaud. and 1 mn prcpnred to uttvnd t all my friends, and tho public generally who need . -'ANYTHING lil THE 6UH LI?;E! I tdinll, koep a perfect stock of all kind ',.' - .. ' " ' And all ktmlH of FiSHIGTACia I shall rIso continue to handle th .A nd the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING. MAC' Come nnd seo me. You will fi' ALWAYS AT UOMK. Muzzle IiOadern made order s rantud. rraBr1PAiRiN(T nr J ESOOilES FEOMPTU FAITmULLY DONE. TiJIontn. Pa., Au. 1.2, a cum or. Cleanor ... ... .....t..., THIS r: "Ti in r'i - - rorOnA DolU'. rve Clfar.nr. rclch nnd fuil direct ory rnt tret of po; . la ur.rlu0 '. r....iv ol Smul U: j..r..- T. YARDLtV CRCWN, I- CHEAPEST AND P.E.ST. i-'otorson's Alaa:' FL'LL SIZE PAPER PATTEF A H.p)lcment w ill ba gl,ren in r imun.cr for Ixsi, eoniaming a ' hizo pattern ft.r a la ly's or chi! dress. Every sulscriler will ceive, during the yfar, twelw of these palterns, worth ruoci. alone, tiiuu the subscr p tion pi i'0. Peterson's M.iuiKiiie is the be?.; cheapest of the Es-dy's lto(ks. It more for the money-, and ..iiUiiii'-f (." merits than any oilier. In short it 1., Hst Steel , Enuravmirs, Host C' i Pasldoni", Pest Dress Tttorns, Must in ul H lories, A-e. ls immense c:reu!uiIon nnd lonu-1 lished reputation enablo its propri. ;. distant e rill competition. In dsS" feilure was introduced, winch ill improved on in lSSi-"being a teries oi Splendidly Illustrated Artie! The stojien, novlets, Ac, in "Pctoi' a-o .(.'.mined lo be thn best publthei. the nest popular I'. niale writers c.nii lite to it. 1 it 1 -., a out U'O ori;:ii.ui lies will be given, nnd in end:)!.. 11 ' Copyright NovleU, by Ann S. Slo. In . ! ruin U" J.ie xlelieibci, J.tnc (. A i.i Msr'Vf .iicucer, Si.i.'ity '1 r . r, i tt in.indub!e luini. Alh oS W if.'.'' r.s; , t.ui utith' 'i Th- Colored Scee! Fashio.i Flatt In "Pctcfsoa" are aucu i oi' all tjtitci These plates are enra cd on sled, twi ti.e usual size, nnd are uncjuuiled ! beauty. Tncy will bo Hiiperbiy color' Also, "household find other receipts : nri cles 011 art einbr idery 5 llower cult m hi short evcryi. ing interesting to la.l;r TEHMSi AlwuyH in advance,. A YEA ! VSl'A HAIJ.i:ii:il OFFKKS TO Cl.l'liS. Two copies lor S:l.5() Three copies ( jJl.Tid Who a costly srcol engravir.-.' Ijrun l-'utlier Tt lis 1.1'Yorla iwu," (:'4x.' or an illuslr.ttcd Album, quulo, giii, Ii, gettinii up tli.t c!".b. our copies for $(1.50 Six copies ! & '.(() Willi an extra copy o: tim Muyi 1. for ! I , as a picmiuiii, tu ti.e ptif gcttiiig up the club. Fi vc Copies lor .S.oO Seven copies t $10.50 With both 1111 extra copy ol M;v: zinc for lv-l, nd II. e jireiuioiit picture, all.mn, to the pi. rsou gctiing ii ihe 1 For 1,-rgor Clubs siill .iicter Indi incuts ! Address, post p:'id, t HAS. JPETKb'SO. 3iX Chestnut St., P11 1 ia iki.iii I a, 1 SperdniciiM sent triati., if written for i get up ( iubs with. AEEADVILLE Tho old and most reliable Actual P.u ness Col,et:e mid .Normal School. Yoin nu n and women prepared for the count!. 100m and every department of uusim hint tor teaching- Send lor circular :. specimen of penmanship. Enclose cents in stamp. Address, A. W. SMI 1 Mea.iVllie, Pa. Sup 1 : BROWN'S V 1 J
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