ii M 9 l I i I 'i - EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MURIUM, DEC. II. 1881. THE FREStDENTS' MESSAGE. Opinions of tha Press How it Was Received, &o. We issuts the first annual Message ot l'resment Arthur in Ibe lorm ot a supplement this week, and send it to each of our subscriber as ate not likely to get it in the daily papers. It ia a lengthy but solid and able docu ment, and will stand the test of criti cism. The message ia of. more than ordinary interest, being tbe first oi the new President, hence we publish it in full, knowing that our readers wonid not be satisfied with a synopsis. Below we give the opinions of a few of the ' leading papers of the country on this important document : The New York World, (Dem.) says : "Everybody will admit the President's message to be a business-like paper. That, hofc-cver, ' too faint praise which people are accustomed to bestow upoa messages which are entirely poiutlesp, and as President Arthur's message 3,y no means pointless, the stock phrase fails to do justice to it. In fact, its distinction is that it is pointed. It may almost be said to bristle with points, when contrasted with the smooth and arid imbecility of Mr. Hayes' messages." The New York Tribune remarks that "the message is strongest on for eign relations and finance ; but it is sot weak anywhere. It is an admir able business document, and deserres praise as well for its manner aud method as for the judicious recommen dations which it makes." The Herald. (Ind.) of the same city, joins In the general approval and sums up thu3 : "The message of President Arthur is admirably written, calm and dignified in style and tone and advises Congress, as it is his constitutional duty to-do, on so many important sub jects with a wisdom and sound judg ment which will win for him tbe public confidence and for bis recommenda tions the attentive consideration of both house?." The Times, Evening Post, and other New York papers, in cluding those of Democratic proclivi ties, speak in the same high terms of commendation. Turning to Philadelphia we find the general current of criticism the same. The Press says it is a "masterly mess , age," and will "stand with the best of the ninety-one which have been made by his predecessors." It particularly commends the President's treatment of the subject of our foreign relations, and declars that "in his recommenda tions he is nowhere common-place, and that he has public opinion with him on most of bis weightier recommenda tions. The North American sums up its estimate in these words : "It is a plain statement of a business year by a business man. It neglects nothing, and hence comprehends all." The Record (Ind.) declars it has no misgiv ings in laying the message before its readers. "Throughout, from begin ning to end, it is a plain straightfor ward and healthy state paper. It is a eausmog document, ana will at once advance its author to the confidence of his countrymen. The line of policy jam down by mm is so clearly conserv ative and so broadly patriotic .that it must find favorable consideration in every part of the Union. The Times (Ind.) says "it is a sensible document, and uncommonly free from political affectation .and clap-trap." Coming West we find tba Cincin nati Enquirer (Dem.) commending the message as a model free from poli tics and partisanship, and a purely businesa document. "We look upon Mr. Arthur's message as a proper doc ument a display of the affairs of the country, and not a political harangue." The Commercial (Ind.) says "it is con servative in tone, and contains noth ing to offend the sensibilities of any one. It is a business-like document, and will go far to confirm the opinion formed f the President as a cool, clear-headed and sensible man." The Cleveland Herald holds that no one can read the message "without being impressed with the fact that the Presi dent is a man of ability, sincerity and decision. He has positive views on public affairs and the courage to state them, whilst at the same time he raakes it plainly understood that he has no personal policy to carry out against the will of the people." Commendations from papers of lesj note and influence might be given from all parts of the country, but the abov is ample to show the strong cur rent of pepular favor which the peru sal of the message has set in motion. The discordant carping and fault-find-iug only serve to give emphasis and Hstiuetneas to the general chorus of r roval. J. R. WHN1C, Oenhuat. Kilpatmck, U. S. Min ister to Chili, diftd last week. The death of that veteran editor, Col. John W. Forney, occurred in Philadelphia on Friday morning last. His fame will live fur ages, TnE trial of the beast, Guitcau, still lingers along. We have about con cluded to make no more predictions as to when it will end. We had hoped to record a vernict of guilty by this time, but we'll have to await awhile yet. Tbe murderer is allowed to have his own way pretty much in court, and the country is beginning to think the trial a very great farce. Another of those horrible fires, the details of which are so appalling to read, occurred in Vienna, Austria, on the night of the 8th inst. Several hun dred people had assembled at the RiDg theatre, and just as the perform ance was about to begin a lamp fell on the Btage and exploded, and be fore the people had time to think, as it were, the entire inside of the build ing was enveloped in flames. Up to the present writing the telegrams state that over six hundred dead bodies have been found, and over nine hun dred are reported missing. The Senate committees continue to be Republican. David Davis voted yesterday to continue them as organ ized at the extra session. Before cast ing his vote he defined his position as being one in which he desires to co operate with the Administration when it is right and oppose it when it is wrong. He believes the best way to do this is to keep the Senate in polit ical accord with the House and the President, so that there can be no di vided responsibility and no factious opposition to the wishes of the major ity. The position is sound as well as fair, and David Davis advice to the Democratic Senators to acquiesce is not less renerous because thev ars w powerless to do anything else. The name of Frederick T. Freling- huysen, of New Jersey, was sent to the Senate on Monday, and that bodv confirmed without delay his nomina tion as Secretary of State. The ap pointment of Frelinghuysen gives very general satisfaction, since that great statesman, James G. Blaine, could not be induced to stay. Of him the Der rick says : "It will be a grateful change for the great statesman and will prove of lasting benefit to him. The ead circumstances of last summer sapped his life forces sadly, for few meu have been called upon to pass through the ordeal he was. To see the friend of many years shot down by his side. To watch the life of that dear friend, al most brother ebb away slowly but surely. To behold the giant intellect and courageous spirit fade into death, is a iriai wmcn very jew men are called upon to endure. In the short time in which Mr. Blaine has been at the head of state matters he has proven himself one of the best Secretaries of State which ever held the portfolio, has shown wisdom, prudence, fore thought, courage and a thorough knowledge of the needs and dignity of (Jio natiou. If Mr. Frelinghuysen does I f a . one-naii as well the nation will not complain but he follows one whom he cannot equal, as he belongs to another generation and is an entirely different type of man." WISCONSIN LETTER. Dallas, Barron Co., Wisconsin, December 29, 1881. j Ed. Republican : Thinking that i lew line from the new "northwest" would be of interest to your man readers I submit the following : mi . . a a k ine settlement or iiarron county, that is by actual farmers looking for prominent homes, was begun some twelve years ago, and under very great disadvantages, arising from the great distance intervening between any point in this county, and any reliable market town in the surrounding country, being all the way from forty to sixty and seventy miles. The county had, prior to this settlement, been the rendesvous of lumbermen, who transported their logs down tow 1- it - .... . .. rus me iuississippi in tue various streams that meander through the county, for be it known, that this is great lumbering county, as well as bei ng among the best for agricultural purposes. Some six years ago the first railroad was built in the county, or rather, through the Dorth western por tion of the county ; during tho present season another railroad has been gra ded right through the central portion of the county, ond by noxt June the rails will be laid and the cars running. A survey is also being made for the third railroad through the county, and the indications now are that it will be built inRide of eighteen months at the farthest. The county seat is located very nearly in ths geographical centre of the county, is named "Barron," and we have a good court house and jail, and in fact all tbe essentials that usually belong to a first-class county seat. All the various kinds of grain that is usu ally grown in Pennsylvania does well here, and the yield here is far more than in Pennsylvania, and the country seems to be naturally adapted to grow ing vegetables of all descriptions. The original settlers here, nearly all became owners of farms by homestead or pre-emption, but that day is past here, aud the man that expects to secure a home by homestead ing will have to journey uway beyond Barron county, in the direction of the setting sun. There are yet chances to pur chase laud iu the county very cheap and on very reasonable terms ; that is on all the way from three to five years' time, and at very reasonable rates of interest. Any person that wishes to work du ring the winter seasou can always se cure a job fru some of the various lumbering companies doing business in this and the adjoining counties. The wages rate all the way from eighteen to thirty dollars per month, or accord ing to the ability of the applicant to perform manual labor. There are some five large grist mills in the county aud several more in contem plation. Two of the mills already built cost nearly thirty thousand dol lars apiece, and are stocked with all the latest improvements in the milling business. It is very likely that when spring opens thnre will be lively times in the railroad building business here, and an extraordinary large demand for men and teams, for that was the casa du ring the past summer aud fall, and the opening of spring will start business more brisk than ever before known. Men were paid two dollars per day in cash for working on the railroad here this season, and a man and team re ceived four dollars per day in cash. The total assessed valuation of this county for the year 1881, was $1,209 56G.60, and during the coming year it will be very largely increased owing to the advent of large amounts of capi tal invested in enterprises of different kinds but all ter. Mng towards tho de velopment of this county. Yours, Peter S. Lindal. The largest and most varied assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS ever brought to Tionosta; Albums, Bibles, Picture Books, Toy Books, Toy Banks, Dolls, Tors, Jewelry, Fancy and Choice Confectionary; they have to bo seen to be fully realized and appreciated. Call early at Wm. Sraearbaugh & Co. 4t. TRIjAX LIST.' '" Prothonotary'r Office, ) Causes set down for trial in tho Court of toinmou rieas oi iorest county at De cember Term 1881 : No. Tr. Yr. 1. J. E. Blaine vs. Henry Swagpart 6 Feb. 79 2. J. A. Neill vs. Byron Lan ders io May 79 3. V. W. K!s worth et ux vs. 'rank Garvey 28 Deo. 79 4. Samuel Walker vs. Geo. J. Lacy 9 May 80 5. L. It. Freeman vs. J. C. Cornwell et nl 10 May 80 6. Admr'u of Winans Estate vs. Nancy Dawson 38 May 80 7. Nancy Dawson vs. Sarah Ann Dale 20 May 81 J. SIIAWKEV, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Deo. 0, 1-81. Notice to Bond-holders. Notice is hereby given that the principal Mid accrued interest, on all outstanding Forest County Bonds will be paid at the Treasurer's Offlce, Tionesta. Pa., on the 31st day of December, A. D., 1881, and the Interest on said Bonds will cease on that day. ELI BERLIN, ) ISAAC LONG, Co. Com'rs. II. W. LEDEBUIt. j Attest: J. T. Buknnan. Clerk. Tionesta, Pa., Dec. 7, 1881. THE GREAT STATE TRIAL! A complete and authentic record of tho evidence, speeches, addresses and studied insane sayinirs of GUITEAU THE ASSASSIN, The Crime Its Causes and Consequence Stalwartism as explainod on the Wit ness Stand by Hon. James G. Blaine Graphic Exciting Scenes in Court At tempts upon the Assassin's Lii'o Sketches of the Principal Characters engaged in this world-famo'is Criminal Trial 50,000,000 people await in anxiety the Evidence in this the most Remarkublo Trial In Amer ican History. AGENTS' WANTED in every town. TIIEKli AUK MILLIONS IN it. Send 50 cents for outfit, and secure toritory at once. Address UNION PUBLISHING CO., I'hiladelphia, V Surah A. Ford, 1 Court of ( 'onuu'm Firm vs. No. 1 of Alb-irhcny Co. Geo. S. f ,ncT nnrt I No. -05, Dec. Term. CnrnlinrvM l,!cv. I In Equity. TAKli NO 1 ICE. Tint upon motion of till TMnint.if? In flu. nlmrn ,.. 1 1 Ul ...., the Court has this day nnde an order for i.ne appointment ot a iteeeiver, to tnuo frltf) liiu nntianaiiAti nnrl ft I . 1 nil .i' ' " ' (Fimnvn.-'ll'll Hint uiiuui nu fl- fnctn. iTjErht and urmlitu of the Into firm of peril airninst interfering with, whether by Bftlo, purchase or otherwlso anv of the proporty of Bald firm, except a authorized by said Itecoivor. n AKAli A. FOUD. Dec. 7, 1881, PROCLAMATION. President .Ind Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions. Ac. at 'rirnti ivi the County of Forest, to commence on the j'tjumi iunmmy or Dec. being tlio liOth of Deo. 18S1. Notice is thcreforo KiVOn to tllfl CVirmmr .Tuxl Un tf Vin Pmuin and Constables of said county, that they bo mt-M miu mere in mcir proper perrons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said dav, with their records, inquisitions examinations and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olUccs appertain to bedono, and to those who are bound in recognizanco to prosecute nsrnlnst the prisoners that aro orshall bein thejail of Forest County, that they be then and there present to prosecuto against tliom ns sh.'ill be lust. Given un der my hand and seal 'this 29th day of .uvenu)cr, a. v. INM. A. KENDALL, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Faeir.8 issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest eountv and to mo di rected, there will be exposed to salo by publio vendue or onterv, at the Court House, in the borough of "Tionesta, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, A. I). 1881 at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following describ ed real estate, to-wit: J. D. Wolf vs. A. J. Hubbard. Fi. Fa. No. 6 Doc. Term, 1881. B. E. t Irwin. All that piece or pnrcel of land situated in Howe Towjiship, Forest County, Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a post, the southeant corner of tract No. iUSti, thence north 2 oast, by line of said tract, 108 rods to bcoch ; thence by Entei prise Transit Co. lot north 88 west 100 rods to post ; thence by land of Chambers A Fisher south 2 west 108 rods to post and stones ; thence south 88 east 100 perches to beginning. Containing 108 acres, be the name more or less ; being situatod in the south cast corner of tract No. 8180 aforesaid. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of . I. D. Wolf at tho suit of A. J. II ubbard. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must b strictly compiled with when tho property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred itors beoorre the purchaor, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgago searches on the prop erty sold, together with Riich lion credit or's roript for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof ns lie may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the day of sale, at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at tho expense and risk of the person to whom lirst sold. Sce Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4 :C and Smith's Forms, page 884. C. A. RANDALL. HherifT. Sheriff's Offlce, Tiouesta, Pa., November 20, 1881. is nature's groatoat reuiuuy. ir. liorlmau I I proscnuoa u io j,wu pnuonta, nil er wiiom I I recoVRmd or wr nmrn Inmmvnil. irTWr-HC-rfi I h'KHUNA cm lo taken by every oiHj-tfiein IToiinor. tiio mlddlB-nucd. tho nld. tlm ImhnSW Peuuna alwaya uH'rota wltu tiio .;ak nt. f-j tones tho stomach, regulates the litart, un locliHtlioBotTfHionsof the liver, strenrtnem Uie nerves and Invigorates the brain. tiaviK: PE1LUNA la tho Hrcativ.fc nnTtlypr. iblood, anil to tho woary ond tired from th tolls unl currs of tho dy It irlvcs rweetnnd rofros-'ilng hloep. iXlStamSSSa for each meal, when wotl, to provert sick ness; v.'nonsicic, to euro. s;ooo will Impivla lor ftcc.30 It will not euro or liolp. V'i'jV;ftir Piihuna Is coiupoica of all ve:i'tiftU lnt.ru nlnntai eaeh ono a errant nmwiv in iim.lf. See pamphlet;). fEQHffiJRTJTtO It 13 plonsant to lau lastu, ana wiilhelp the LS For book Whleh Will enahlr v.in l7i yourself, aiUlruhi U. . HAKT.VfAV A CO., I Uhuokn. Ohio. AlwajsrcjiiUui tho bowols S- iii jail v ifj fir'tunn wimi 3 O TART LI iil G DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A viotira of youthful imprndonce causing Prema ture Decay, iiervous Debility, Lest Manhood, i.e., having tried in vain every known remedy, hai (Un covered a Kimplo self cure, whieh ho ill send FRER to hi! fellow-sufferers, ad-lress J. II. RK'1, 43 Chatham At., . V. GUENTHEE'S LUNG IIEALES, ilMI'EOVE TUB BOCB.) FOB THE CCUlt Of CONSUMPTION Spitting of Blood, Br-n-chitis. Coughs, Io!(1m, Catarrh of Chest, ard a.l Diseases of tho l'uluioaary Organs. VmnrMABir Price, 50 cents anl f I Of). .TRADEMARK. -f- Ask your VTpuM f,,r iL Bt ESTUtK A to. titUturKb. WM. SMEARBAUGH &CO., Dcaloi'B in GROCERIES! TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WARE, QUEENS WAKE. Q L ASS WARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TKRS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. 1 S I lEiif, . 7N-t-uU"" Io! For Christmas is Comings HOLEMASM & HOPKINS' .. E m BF CHRISTMAS Mil 11 EMI This Week k Hex! ! lVc Nhnll look for EYKUYIlOttY ia Tloiir. Toivna, nu5 in the County of Forest ; Also a good many IVota the Count iM of Clarion, Yciinitgo ami Warrcu, to visit t!ii sa; s S3 w i AND SOTPLY T1IEMSELVE3 WITH ciHiBisiSTOti&rs; Wo i ftMgj IIST COIVEE FIRST SERVED. Again victorious at the ExDOsiti'n inn i iiiiirtKftui iiia juu iiaaii K.n I'tJiMM KKtK Havs:--"At Molbouriio thev lind an excellent opportunity oftestinK their powers beMo thoHo of everv oxhihito'r in tho world, and they cftino oil' coiKiuorors.over every other maker. Their hiirhewt uwivnl comes lo them from tt country whaso reimtntion for tills cuimh of troods lius for many years been abovo nil other." h They have been i tho hand of nhooters for the past sixteen vearn, and Htood tho severest test, and have won more InurcN than nnv other gun, when brou"bfc iu com. petition in tho tield or at tho trap. At Coney Inland thin vear, at the New York Slaio Convention, the PARKER won tho Pireee Diamond JJad"ro and the Forest and Stroum HaclKO for tho b(jt nvora-te, over nearly 'J(M) cimpcllt')rn. Ncn.l for Catalomio FOIL Ttrr tllirr i Tir mi i r t t t. . . . ' - - -' - ...... .......j.b.i, ..uiv 1 VL niiwn ItllOiU.-, 7 t liHrubcrs St., N. Y. J1IIV" ' ' Eormerly RilUjburgh.TiluivilU & EuHalo"fi5 FALL TI M E T A B L E, Septem ber 21), issi . I 1 1 KULU a.m. r.M. (A. Valley lly.) p.m. a.m. 6 20 8 00 ar PittMburKh Iv I) 45 0 (M Ill 27 4 42 nr.... Parker ...lv 3 1 12 Ofi 12 10 4 IW ar...Foxbnro;..lv a 110 1L ai t 4.'i 3 10 ar. Franklin ..lv 5 40 2 00 r.M. P.M. A.M. i. M. I'.M 8 3.r) 3 40 ar...Oil City....lv 5 15 2 20 3 50 t8 20 fX 27 ....Roekwood.... trJ M 4 Ofi t8 14 3 Ofi Oloopolin f'r f0 t2 44 25 tSOO 2 52 ...Ea-rlo Roek... tfl 03 f2 52 4 40 f 03 f2 4(1 President ti 18 f2 50 4 45 7 4( 2 21 Tionesta 0 30 3 12 t, 12 t7 311 17 Hickory t7 01 1 2N 5 38 f7 24 fl 45 .. Trnnkey villo.. 7 12 'A 30 5 50 7 10 I 27 Tidiouto 7 35 3 4!i 0 12 t 47112 55 ...Thompson s... 8 08 4 OS (i 47 0 30! 12 30 1 v.. Irviiielor..ar 8 35 4 25 7 20 IVM. I. M. A.M. P.M. P.M. r.yi no'n (l).A. V.&lKlw a7m. p.m. Ji 11 12 00 lv...WaiT2n...ar 8 53 4 45 P.M. a.m. Erie. Htiit way) a.m. p.m. 8 30 0 20 lv.. Bradford .)ar 11 35 II 00 p.m. p. M.fVi.C- Krieity) aTm. p.m. 5 00,12 00;iv. .. Warren ...ar 10 OS 7 :w 4 42;ll 47lv..CIir ndnn..ar 10 25 7 57 don 7:-'6 a. m., Warren 7:41 a. in., Irvine ton 8:35 a. in. Arrive at 'J idiouto 0:50 a. m., Tionesta 10;57 a. in., Oil City 12:30 p. m. Leave Oil City 7:40 a. m., Tionesta 9:2: a. in., Tidiouto 10:55 a. in., Irvinoton 12:10 p.m. CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains) leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti tiiKville, Spartansbury, Centrevillo. C-orry, Mayville, Brocton xt 7:00um', 10:40aiii, 2: 15pm, 4:30pm, 8:45pm, Arrive 8:(H)am, 0:45am, '.:0Opin, 3:35pm, 8:3lpm. Sundi'.v Train leaves 7:3tiani; arrives 7:05pn. UNION ATITUSVILLK BRANCH. Tralu leaves Tiiusvillo 5:30p:ii; arrives Union City 7:20p?n. Leaves Union I'ity 0:40am ; arrives Titusville 8: !0am. Trains run daily except Sundey, Flair Stations. Trains are run on Philadelphia time. Through coaches between Oil City and Bradford on trains leaving OiT City 7:00am., Corry 0;:iOpm. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Oil City and Pittsburgh on train leaving Brocton 3:30pm and Pittsburgh il:45pm. Jstf-Tirkcts sold and bagyase ehockod to all principal points. Get time tables giving full inforniation from Company's Audits. O. WATSON, Jr.. Snpt. W.M. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa. Gen'l 1'asH. Agent, 41 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIU, Agent, Tionosta. Pa. A GREAT CAUSE CF HUMAN MISERY Is The Loss Of A LftnrA rn tliA uturu T..zi.. and Radical euro of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, induced by self abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Iinpotency, Ner vous Debility, and Impediments to mar riage generally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Phvsicul Incapacity. rfc-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELl, M. D.. author of the "(Jreen Book," Ac: The world-renownod author, In this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequen ces of Self-Abuse may be effectually re moved without dangerous surgical opera tions, bougies, instruments, rings or cor dials ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, oy which every suf ferer, no matter what his condition may be, may euro himself cheaply, privately and radically. J ft. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two potitugn stamps. Address the Publishers. THE CULVEEWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., N. Y., N. , p. o. liox 4,0. S2 Wulvhei. Stem wiuiten 13. GIL Whit t. lluiUtloBKol.no, bMl.UKol.lllX CWuc-.l ...J k,.( fnr y.urowu u. or T"v..i.lin .,wt V.IulIc c.f .lo,,!.r.. 1IUSll.N('tt., IMWuKt. 5.ork. TUB PARKER GUN '1 at Melbournft. Ans. . ........ i. uuiin.uii ii 1 V 1 v 1 II I. A1 , PARKER BROS., Meridsn, Conn. II ! SPB8TI&1II ! I I tako pleasure In telllntr tli Nponluj Fiatornity that I have re-pureha-ed THE WUS KVMHKM FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM I SOLD IT IN 1871. I AM NICELY LOCATED at inv old ? - 'n j'iirn iw urir.i nil my frituul.M, and tho jmblic trcnorH!lv who nctJ ASYTHII.G IN THE GUfj I I I shall keep a perfect stock of .V. tiivU ot ACVSEVIUNITEON!. And all kinds of FISHING TACKLE. I ahail a! .o continue to handle tha And the CHICAGO SINGER S3SWING KAC3 im Come and see me. You will find nio ALWAYS AT HOME. Muzzle Loaders made to order and er ranted. rcKE P A I P. I IT 0 IU ALL TIZ l-u B3AR0HES PE0MPTLY AliD PAITIir ULL Y U0NE. Tldionte. Pa., Aug. 12, feiotliiiigforMcriorB , . x .7T ft: if iuar, no not tan to 4Bftsencl for our GvlaWue f, (TSTOFPED m EE 43b U Tio V NERVE REETQHr,? i . w " i Mtputieuu.theyiMuliiK cuprous. f-erU na- -ArcliSul-hllotltilijliiB, i'a. niue tuUm. T ORENO FULTOl7 -A. A Manufucturer of and IeuIor in HARNESS, COLLARS, ' BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mav4 81 inl'STA ta We continue to net an Solicitors forlVpuN Caveats, Tradu Marku, topyrltflita. flu., tw 11 (ji,itd bluu n, (aimda, Uiha, KiiKlmid, France, (innimuv, ''o. Wa havBliaii thirty-live year' eiurlcu.e, Uiiti.lap.l.t.,1 1 ..V. i .... .. ,D.,.,miii,-u lumuyu U8 Or lillll.'t .1 I't! SCT VVTIklll luvuir.. n'l..t. ....i . jii.... - .v.n. i ma laitj urill npiriii.ii 11,11a tratBdwetklypar,$3.iOayLar,hliiivBtlK proKrev 111 8t'ltMK. in VHt V Ililt.rMHliriO' ...l hi : Mil 11. irittim . t'irculattnn. Aitdreas MUN.'l i).. l'ule 't 6,,iW Um, J'ub's. of SciKNTimi amkhican, S; I'arit itow. Nt)W y. rk. Hand Ux.k atxiut Patents frru. Innii-- I' fc'l i V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers