WSDXKRDll MORNING, AtO. f, 188!. BOROUGH OFFICERS. ' nunjcssJ, I. Ilni.lNns. ' (Muncilinen North ward, W. A. Grove, T. H. Cobb, Patrick Joyco t Month Ward, GeO. W. Robinson, V". F, JJlmii, O. W. Proper, Justices of the rcace3. T. Bronnan, I). S. Knox. Constable Jamos Swailes. iVeAoni Directors S. ,1. Woleott, .1. U. Dingman, J. Orovo, A. J!. Kelly, ,G. W. Robinson, I). S. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Manner of Conijres -Jar. Mosohovk. Mrmher of Senate J. G. IIai.I,. Assembly K. L. Pa vim. President Judge V, I). IlROffN, Associate Judges John Heck, C. A.. II IU. Treasurer V. H. Foreman, lrothonotary. Register Jk Iteeordcr, die. Justin Shawkkv. .Sheriff. O. W. Cl.AiiK. Commissioners If. W. LEDEnoR, J. S. HkNPKHSOS, JI. A. ZttKNDKLL. Count Superintendent-! . E. IIlLl, Ann. District Attorney H. P. iRWirf. Jury JommissionerVf. Y. Siuoins. J. Ghkenawai.t. Count Surveyor F. F. Whittkkin. (Mroner C. H. Cntinrn. Counti A uditorsU. W. WARIKN, J. A. Scott, H. 11. Swam.ky. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE MEETS every Saturday evening, nt 7 o'clock. In tlio Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. . J. P. DAWSON, X. a. G. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tr. , EL. PAVIS. ATTORN F. Y-AT- LAW, Tionesta, Fa. Collections made in thin nnd adjoining counties. MILES W.TATF. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Streot, TloiiPKta, Fa. rp F. R1TCHEY. 1 ATTOIINEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Fortst County Fa. B. AG NEW, . ATTORNEY- T-LAW, ' TioneHla, Pa. ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! 1 have linen admitted to .practice as an Attorney In the Pension Onlco nt Wash ington, ' P. C. All ollleorn, soldiers, or nailors who were injured In llio lato war, can obtain pensions' to which they may be entitled, bv calling on or addressing rno at 1 ionesta. Pa. Also, claims fir arrearages of pay and bounty will receive prompt at tention. Having boon over four years a soldier in the lute war, nnd having for a number of oar entrained in the prosecution of sol diers' olainiN, my experience will assure the collection of claims in the shortest pos sible timo. J. B. AGNEW. 41tf. LAWHENCE HOUSE, Tionesia, Pa., Wm. Sinearhaugh, Proprietor. This liouso is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supciior Ac commodations and strict attention given to gupsr. Vegetables and Fruits nf all kindu served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. CENTUAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. Tld is a new house, and lias just been lilted up tor tho accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is (solic ited. 4if-ly. NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Pa., W. P. liuckbn, Proprietor. A firsl t'losH hotel in ulirespects, and tho plena nntust stopping place in town. Rat Am very reasonable. janS-S2. T W. MOB ROW. M. P., I . PHYSICIAN .t SURGEON, I .at of Armstronit county, having located in Tionesta is ureimred to attend all nro- foNsional calls promptly Bin! at all hours. Ollleo in Smearhniigli iv. Co.'s new build iiip, up stairs. - Odiee hours 7 to 8. a. M., nml 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 8 and (1 to 71 v. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. j 2 to 3 and Gi to 74 r. M, ltesideuco in Fisher JIoukc, on Walnut Street. Inay-lS 81. C. COB URN. M. P.. PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, Has had over flfloen years oxporlenee in the practice of his profession, having grad uated legally and honorably May in. 105. Ollco and Residence in Forest House, opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Aug. 25-18S0 DENTISTRY. PH. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased tho materials Ac., of Pr. Steadman, would respectfully an nounce that ho will carry on the Pcntfcl business in Tionesta, and having bad over six years successful experience, considers himself fully competent to (live entire sat isfaction, i shall always give my medi cal practice tho preference. iuar22-t2. R. A. FISHER. DENTIST. WARREN, PA. Having resumed his practice in Forest county he will inske bin accustomed visits to Tionesta on all regular court weeks. Ho will bo found at the Central House. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. tnarH-S2. ENITSTRY, WM. TATE, P. P. S., Has permanently Joeatod in Tionesta, and will be found at 'the Rural House. He has had over 23 years successful experience, and will guarantee- satisfaction in every instance. Prices reasonable. apr. 12-82. QHARLES RAISIO, ritACTJCAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, ELM ST.. - - TIONESTA, PA a. u. MAT. A. B. kULLT MA Y, 1'A Ji K C CO., BANKERS! Corner of Elm A, Walnut SU. Tionesta. Bank of Discount aud Peposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. ' ".ii-tions maileon all the Principal points of tho.li S. C. M. Slmwkoy, (Successor to Brennan A Shawkey,) Real Estate Agent & CoiiYeyanccr, (bfnee in Court Uoimo,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to Searches, Briefs, Payment of Taxes, Redemption of Lands, Purchase of Lands at Treasurer's Sale. Will draw deeds, mortgages, agreements, ve. All business entrusted to my rare will rccoivo prompt attention. Everything dono catislaetorily and at reasonable rales. 1 ljanH2 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. (nadi'iiicil Time Tnbln Tlonmla Hint Ion. NORTH. Train 15.... 7:24 am Train 18 H:.r.O am Train 9 4:04 pm SOUTH. Train 10 1:31 pin Train 18 H:08 pin Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry tho mail. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by llev. Ilickling. Iiev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Marcus lirownson Esq , of Titus ville, waa here on business Momlay. Mrs. L. II. Frseman, of Warren, is a guet of Hon. E. L. Davis' family. During the absence of Mr. Craig to Monongahchi City, during tha past week, A. II. Siggins, Esq., of Frank lin, had charge of the station. Mr. C. M. Cott, of Columbus, O , spent the past week in town with his wife and children, who are at present visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Roberts. Tho harvesting which bad been progressing so finely was brought to a sudden stand still yesterday by the heavy rain. The day waa chilly aud disugreeable. Basts fishing isn't 80 bad about here just now, quite a number having been caught lately. One man caught a five pouDd salmon below the dam lust Saturday. Mids Kate Ileber, sister of our enterprisiug hardware merchant, Heury Heber, has come to keep house for him, ho having fitted up a suite of rooms over the store. The construction train with a large gang of men is stationed at this place at present. They aro at work ou tho switches, leveling them up, aud putting them in good order geuerally. Mrs. J. S. Hood, whom we re ported in a critical condition last week, has been gaining iu health for the past two days, and her physician feels much encouraged at her improve raent. Wm. lioggs Esq , a prominent attorney of Bradford, was iu town Monday in the interest of some of the extousive operators of that region. He ia of tho firm belief that Forest will be the next big oil field. An exchange puts a solemn truth iu a novel and pungeant way when it says that "some men wear their best trousers out in the knees in winter, getting religion, and the seats of their panU out in summer, backsliding." One of Mr. Lawrence's hens, on bia farm across tho creek, laid au egg of the following immense dimensions ou Monday last, and then suspended busiaesa for the season : weight 3j ouuees ; size, 7x71 inches in circum ference. A son of Dr. Proper of Titusville, who is visiting the Judge's family here, had his collar bone broken while wrestling with bia cousin Floyd last Saturday. Dr. Morrow attended him, and ho ia ablo to walk about the streets. Mr. Heuderbou, our popular barber, has given hia shop a thorough overhauling, and with the application of some very tasty wall paper and the calsomine brush has made it look as neat as a new pin. Call and get a good shave or hair cut. Mr. lirockway, of James town, N. Y., and a very pleasant geu tleroau, is enjoying a weeka recteation among Forest county friends. Being a prominent member of the A. O. I'. W., hia Tionesta brethren are making hia visit a pleasant oue. Ou Monday last Mary, youngest daughter of C. F. Cropp, who lives ou the Tubba Run road about three miles from this place, fell from the upper to the lower barn floor, a distance of 1G feet, and sustained rather serious, though probably not fatal, injuries. Dr. Coburn attended her and thinks shu will recover without further A four-foot rattlesnake waa 6lain in Mr. Robinson's yard one day last week. This is getting uncomfortably close, but we suppose the snake made a mistake and discovered it when it was too lato. There ought to be a bounty on these reptiles. Tho catupmoeting season is almost upon us. The number throughout tho countiy will not fall anyways short f former jears, judging from newspaper reports. The Lickineville meeting will begin some time during the latter part of this month ; we have not leatned the exact date. The farm of Mrs. P. Danse, in Jenka twp., thia county, will be for rtnt on the first of September to a farmer tenant who can give satisfac tory reference. A house, suitable for a small family, on the place. Apply to or correspond with Mrs. P. Danse, 4 Eighth St., Pittsburgh, Ta. The Western Pennsylvania River Improvement Association will meet in Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Pitts burgh, Pa., at 2 p. m., sharp, Monday, August 7tb, 1882, to elect officers for the ensuing year, aa required by the Constitution, and to transact other businesa of great importance, but no set speeches. A full attendance ia requested. Martin Beck, of the Mansion House, Tylersbug, and James Rutter, of the Tylersburg and Clarion stage line, had a warm dispute oue day last week, during which, it ia alleged, Martin attempted to enforce his views by the persuasio of a revolver. The caso will come up for hearing at the August term of Court. Clarion Jack- soman. The Clarion Republican says of the little road now running through the eastern portion of this county "The extension of the Pittsburgh, Bradford & Buffalo Railway to Kane, ii being pushed forward to completion aa fast aa possible. A large force is working on both ends of the line, and it ia expected the same will be ready for the locomotive early in September." Grand preparation are being made for the re-union of the 83d reg iment, Pennsylvania volunteers, to be held here in September, says the War ren Ledger, and we hope the veterans of this gallant regiment, as well as all old soldiers in this section are making preparations to attend. An effort ia being made to secure excursion rates on tho B. P. & W. R. R for all who wish to attend. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 13 the date. Some persona do not know that the oleander, so much prized for its flowers, is a deadly poison. A very small quantity of the leaves have been knowu to kill a horse. The flowers have produced death in those persona who have carlessly picked and ate them. The branches, divested of their bark and used as skewers, have poi soned the meet roasted on them and killed eeveu out of twelve people who partook of it. Ex. The duties of the genuine dye-in-tbe-wool simon-pure editor are multi farious and multitudinous. Ilia work is not only to "do a little writin,'" cs ia sometimes supposed, but to cull, to glean, U select, to discriminate, to decide, to fursee, to observe, to grasp, to explain, to illucidate, to inflate, to boil down, "to bo, to do, and to sufTer," and several hundred other verbs, with a largo number of districts yet to hear from. Warren Ledger. J. N. Craft, cashier of the Ex change Bank of Franklin, is fcthort in his accounts some $G5,000. It ia the old story : He stood high in the people's estimation, was an exemplary, christian gentleman, but dabbled in oil aud lost. Kept ou dabbling, ex pecting to get eveu, but got iu still deeper. The stockholders are indi vidually liable und represent over $3,000,000 of capital, consequently the depositors will lose nothing. We tako pleasure in calling at tention to the new furniture "ad." of A. H. Dale, in this issue. Our young friend Alex, has succeeded the late Mr. Partridge in the furniture busi ness, aud branches out in the right way, by letting the publio know what he is doing aud what he will do. He has a splendid stock of furniture of the latest styles and designs, and has made a wouderful reduction iu' prices. We wish him deserved success and hope our citizens will see tha advant age of patronizing home industry by giving him their custom. Liver diseases, headache, aud constipation, caused by bad digestion, f !v ;!.'! I v Hwn'si Iron Hitter-:. Aa will he seen by a glance at M r. Heber's Hani ware "ad.," he has purchased the hardware stuck of Messrs. Haslet' & Sou?, and O. W. Bovard, who bespeak for him a con tinuance nf the patronage heretofore extended to them in that lino. Mr. Heber is daily adding to hia already large Btock, and there is nothing in the hardware line that he cannot fur nish at very reasonable prices. Give him a call. Mr. M. Manderville, formerly superintendent of the Pittsburgh, Bradford it Buffalo railway, is build ing an extensive bub and spoke fac tory at Marionville, Forest county. Mr. M. is also erecting a dozen or so dwelling houses aud intends to build up quite a colonly in that locality. Ho has secured sufficient timber land to keep the factory running on a large scale for twenty years, and with the abundant capital he has to put iato the business, can undoubtedly make it one of the representative industries of the couuty. Derrick. BIG BLAZE ON BEAVER. Brace's Saw Mill Burned Loss About $15,003. On Sunday morniug last about 6 o'clock the citizens of Biaceville, Hickory township, were aroused from their slumbers by an alarm of fire which proved to be the immense lum ber mill of Mr. Brace. Almost in a moment of time the entire populace were ou the ground doing all they could to stay the flames, which had already spread to nearly every portion of the structure, and had gained such headway that a glance waa sufficient to show that to attempt to save the mill or any of ita contents waa worse than useless. The only thing left for the people to do was to save aa much of the lumber piled about the premises as possible. Thia they succeeded in doing in a remarkable degree, as only about 15,000 feet were destroyed There are over 2,000,000 feet of lum ber piled on the grouud, a great deal of which ia very dry,. and if the fire had gotten a fair start in thia the loss would have been very great. At the the time our informant left the place the heat was still too great to ascertain to what extent the boilers and engine were damaged ; all the other machinery an immense amount of it ia sup posed to be totally ruiued. The origin of the fire is not known, and it ia strongly suspicioned that it ia the work of iuceudiarism. Work on the mill was shut dowu ou Saturday afternoon at five 'o'clock, aud it 3 firmly believed that all the fire in the arch was out before leu o'clock that night. The eight watch waa about the mill until after four o'clock Sunday morning, his usual time of leaving, and saw no sign of sparks from which a fire could ensue. Tha total loss ia estimated at $15, 000, with an insurance of only $5,000. Thia U a severe blow to Mr. Brace, who lately became the sole owner of the property ; but we learn that he will rebuild tbe mill forthwith, and that in less than six weeka the work of sawing lumber will bo resumed. There is yet a vast amount of timber on the tract which will amply repay the building of unother mill. Tho tem porary suspension will throw a num ber of meu out of omployment. Attention Soldiers. IlEAlXil-ARTEUS G. A. R.. ) Piiilaia, Pa., July 31, '82. J Orders will be issued for the muster of your Post ou Wednesday, Aug. U, when the Dep'y Comd'r returus aud makes a Selection. Delay in tbe mat ter was unavoidable. Tiios J. Stewart, A. A. Oen'l. To S. D. Irwin, Sec'y. Notice ia given to all Soldiera of the last war, in the vicinity, to be in attendance at said time to berausterod in, at Odd Fellows Hall, Tiouesta, Pa., Wednesday evening, Aug. 9, 1882. Soldiers will report accordingly. By Order of Chairman, Attest, S. D. Irwin, Sec'y. Democrat and Commonwealth copy. Not a drink, not sold iu bar rooms, but a reliable non alcoholic touio medicine, useful at all times, and in all seasons, ia Brown's Iron Bitters. When a person ia unwell there must be inaction of somo internal onrao. rtruua exit. Inaction of the stomach or lungs, 'erunacures. But wheu of the liver r ki lupy, Msn'alin doi-s. Oil News. Nothing new concerning the devel opemeiits in this county, noted last week, baa come to our notice. Han cock & Co., who are getting ready to put down the well on Whig Hill, have had sorao difficulty in getting a rig builder, but they will probably have their rig. up within the next week, when drilling will commence forth with. Grove, Hart & Co.'a well on Beaver was down over 800 feet last wetk, and drilling was suspended for a short time, that being the depth their first contract called for. Drilling was to commence again right away, and doubtless has ere thia. It will be put down 1600 to 1800 feet unless the saud is 8truck at a less depth. They will not be more than two weeks iu finishing the well if the present i ate of speed is kept up. The Tiouesta Oil Co.'a well on 5211, which waa kept a mystery so long, is dry and has been abandoned. The Derrick, in its July report has the following concerning Forest county developementa : "In the other districts of Warren county there ia nothing to call for special confment. The well ou tract 5211, Forest county, caused some little excitement iu July, on account of reports that it was flow ing. The well has since been aban doned. It was drilled to a depth of 1,800 feet with no encouraging show of oil. Last night there wa3 a report that the Blue Jay oil company's well, on the Cooper tract, was in the eand aad showing large, but up to the pres ent writing it has not been confirmed. This well is located on the west end of the Cooper tract, and directly west of the Blue Jay wells." HICKORY'S LOCAL INSTITUTE. A Most Successful Session that was Enjoyed by alf who Attended. THURSDAY MOUNtNO. Tho Hickory Local Instituto met at tho M. E. Church on tho 27th inst. OpenoJ at 10 o'clock a. in., by Prof. Hillard read ing a portion of tho scripture anil repeat ing the Lord's Prayer, tho teachers join ing. The Supt. thon stated tho object of tho nieotiiifr, requosting the teachers to organize and conduct tho Institute , ho wished to be considerd as a teacher, not in his official capacity, Mr. Sallado was then elocted to the chair. Miss Copeland led a class drill in plic netics. Prof Ilillanl proposed tho ques tion, "Should the School Day bo Length ened or Shortened ?" Opened by Miss Anna Hulinjjs. Mr. A. J. Sallaile was in favor of tho pro-sent custom of six hours, thinking "custom mado law." ' Prof, Hillai d gave the instruction of tho De partment to bo that tho school directors havo tho power to fix tho length of day. Ho was followed by Mr. Miller, Miss Ella Leech, Miss Kato Gueuther and E. E, Zucndal, who were quite satisfied with having tho day shortened for primary schools. Singing. Adjourned for dinner. Aftor dinner, singing, "Cool Silvan's Shady Rill." Discussion on tho phonetic drill. Mr. Fulton thought ho liked words pronounced as ho had been accustomed to hear thein The Supt. suiil, "wo were to bo guided in our pronunciation by stan dard works ;" proceeded to givo a very ti'rso and instructive thesis on phonics, letters, etc. j concluded by urging tho teachers to keep to tho subject under dis cussion, with au honest view of getting at tho truth. "Tho object of our meetings It to get at the natural way of each branch taught to our pupils." Prof. Sallaile, On Primary Keadiug. Word method. First presenting object or picture, then word, only teaching one now word at a time, till that word was thor oughly learned. Followed by Mr. Hill ard, Miss Painter, Miss Jennie Leech and Mr. Miller ; tho method as presented with buiue Luoililii.-ulionn. Mental Arithmetic, by Supt. Hillard ; Giving a very nice method of making roaiiy calculators. Plainly illustrating to tho teachers the advautago of proceeding carefully, btep by step. Discussion, Question: "How should Outline Maps bo used iu tho tichool room?" Opened by Mr. Miller, followed by Miss Copeland, Mr. Fulton, Prof. Hillard, Miss Mays and Mr. Zuendel. The question being misunderstood they did not arrive at a very satisfactory or harmonious method. Music, "Columbia, tho Gem of the Ocean." Class drill in Phonetics by Miss Cope land. Discussed by Prof. Hillard and Miss Copeland. Drawing, by IH-of. Hoag, of Tidioute. Tho Prof, lirst gave u talk on tho value of this branch, to ull industries, tho house keeper, tho farmer, tho carper.ter, the lawyer, the inventor, tho teacher, etc. Then his method of teaching which was much appreciated. Music, "Winter tlian Suow." Ad journed. lA'UNI.NU SKSSION. Opened by the young ladies singing, "Memories of Earth." Miss. Anna Gueuther read an essay on, "Special Preparation necessary Ij suc cessful Teaching," bhowing thought ou the subject. holo by Proi. Hillard, "My Father's old Hickory Cune." Prof. Hoag delivered his lecture on "Dots it pay to Educate?'" So plainly did bo present facts, and statistics wit'u ' for- eiblo illustrations that, tho citizpim and tenchfrs felt they hnd been Insfrnc' o l nnd filled with a new cnt :ju.-;ip ui for the ivitisr. Discussion, Question ; "Should wo havo Freo Text Hooks?" A. J. allude, Mr. Miller, Ella Lfu.-li, Mi-s Mays. W. O. Fulton, Miss Copeland and Pr:f. Hillard npko almost unanimously in favor of them. Music. Adjourned. Friday morning commenced at usual hour, tho Supt. reading P.iblo and repeat ing Lord's Prayer. Music Phonics taken up by Miss Copeland, Followed by Language by Miss Anna Guentlier. Music. Menial Arithmetic by Supt. Ilillaru, on method of Addition and Subtraction. Discussion of methods by Messrs. Sallado, Fulton, Hillard, Missel Gueuther, Ella Leech, Copeland, Tainter, and Mr. Miller. Industrial Drawing by Prof. Hoair. This exerciso was enjoyed by both teach ers and people. Music. Adjourned till half-past one. A FTERNOON SKSSIOX. Song by the teachers, Mr. A. J. Sallado gave his method of teaching writing, which is certainly an improvement on tho way it is usually taught. It is to bo hoped his enthusiasm may prove contagious. Followed by Prof. Hoag and Rev. Small : Prof. Hoag giving new term "A penner." Rev. Gil leland was then Introduced to speak on tho subject j ho declined, saying he was not a writer. Prof. Hoag instructed tho Institute in methods of teaching Geography, illustra ting tho use of school apparatus in tho hands of a skilfful teacher ; giving practi cal hints from Froobol's plan of play, and telling the interest ho had awakened with a class of little folks in the map of Fenn'a, by drawing and relating some in teresting story of each county. He speko plainly and earnestly upon tho right uso being mado of school property, refering sevorel times to tho grossly improper uso mado of Maps as window curtains, car pets, and "putting out of doors with cross dogs." Followed by Miss Ella Leech on Read ing j method of teaching discussed by Miss Painter, Mr. Miller, Prof. Hoag, Rev. Gilleland. Music, rocess, music. V. O. Fulton, on "Spelling," writing being his favorite method. Supt. Hillard on "Mental Arithmetic." Nothing short of a complete and logical solution, written neatly, using good lan guage should be considered satisfactory. Rev. Gilleland spoke at somo length ou teachers being careful in theirappearance, manners, especially in their language; asserting, "wo teach more by examplo than precept. After a few earnest words In regard to our work by Supt. Hillard wo adjournod. EVENING SESSION. Musi. Essay by Miss Ella Leech : "The Moment of Success." Music. Essay by Miss Ella Mays : "Politeness to Pu pils." Music. Rev, Gilleland lectured on "Something for Eveiybody and Everybody for Some thing.'' Everybody was delighted with something somebody found in the lecture ; making a very pleasant and instructive entertainment on many species of fault finding. 'J he teachers iu attendance were Messrs. II. L. Miller, O. Fulton, L. E. Zuen dal, A. J. Sadado. Misses Myra Hender son, Ella Mays, Arvilla Painter, Ida Jones, Anna Jones, Ina Miles, Anna IIu lings, Jennio Leech, Ella Leech. Emma Keister, Clara Jiurke, Kate Gueuther, Libbio Guentlier, Anna Gueuther, Lyde Copeland, May Shawkey. Musical Committee Misses Maggio Williams, Myra Henderson, Mary Green, Emma Allison, Emma Koister, Susio Allison, Vina Whitten, Messrs. 11. L. Miller and A. J. ballade. J. E. Corur.AKO, Secretary. Anna. Guenther, Ass't Soo'y. The purest, best and cheapest remedy ia that simple compound Pe ruua. No ono can be healthy with a torpid liver and constipation. Take Manuliu. Fok Sale. Two hard coal heating stoves for 6ala cheap. Apply to T. B. Cobh. 5 Cent Sheet Music. New and popular Vocal and Iostru meutal pieces for the l'iauo. Send for list of IGj pieces to Henry Lwald, 2t. Tidioute, Pa. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet & Sons. Feb. 1, '82. Wanted. fur cash Cherry, Ash, Poplar, Cucumber, aud White Oak Lumber. G. M. Kei-lek. April 2G-tf. MARRIED. HILL SWA 15. At tho M. E. jHiisonage, Scotch Hill, Pa., by Rev. Garnet, Thursday, July (Ith, 1SS2, Mr. Arnold Hill, son of Judge C. A. Hill, to Miss Mary E. Swab, of Dutch Hill. Thee are a good mauy "hills in tho abovo notice, but we hope that in their jouruey through lifo tho hills the youug couple niiike the acju iiut- ance of will bo such aa will biud their hearts closer together and l coiiju- C1V0 or uuuiloyed liappiuess la their wo'lded career. Vominonmulth. Them's our seut'unents too, Arnold. Dr. Kline's Gi eat Neive Restorer is ho marvel of the .V fur all Nerve Di s eases. A II tits hluppcd I roe. Send to ! ,U t nh St., PlnUid.i. M-i.'.'lslM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers