EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AIG. td,IS82. Republican Slate Ticket. For Governor, General JAMES A. BKAVER, of Contrc county. For Lieut.-Governor, Senator WILLIAM T. I) A VIES, of Bradford county. For Judge of the Siipreme Court, WILLIAM HENRY RAWLF., of Philadelphia, For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Sonator JOHN M. GREEK, of Butler county. For Con press man -at -Large, MARIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county. IlcpubIIoa.ii County Ticket. For Congress, ANDREW COOK, Subject to the District Conference. For Assembly, E. L. DAVIS. For District Attorney, T. J. VA N GIESEN. For Jury Commissioner, It. O. DAVIS. M'Kee'b Democracy has been un masked. II is chairman of the In dependent State Committe onlj in same, Alex. M'Clore, editor of the Times, ia the actual chairman from whom M'Kee receives his orders, and the orders are to play into the hands of the Democrats while pretending to be Independent Republicans. It is said, by friends and enemies alike, that the Hon. Rev. De La Matyr, of Indiana, "is a much better preacher than politician." Sincerely, and with all love for Mr. De La Ma tyr, we do hope so. If his preaching isn't better than bis politics, fifty cents a year would be big money for any church to pay him. Beaver Fall GUbe. Armstrong thinks the fight is be tween Beaver and himfcelf. It is sin gular, but Pattison is of the opinion that the struggle will be between him self and Beaver ; while Stewart enter tains the idea that the two candidates who are goiog to head the poll are Beaver and himself. These political prognosticate rs can agreeftipon but one point, and that is that Beaver is the leading candidate. Pittsburgh Com mercial. The choice against tho field, an it were. The people should remember that a Republican House of Representatives passed a bill reducing internal taxa tion to the amount of $45,000,000 an nually, and the Republican members of the Senate tried for two weeks to pass the same act through the Senate, but the Democratic members succeed ed In preventing its passage this sess ion by filibustering tactics. If the Republicans had a clear majority in the Senate the people would have been relieved nf taxation to the amount of $45,000,000 annually. Keep it before the people. Franklin Citizen. One by one the Newspapers that favored the Independent movement are falling into line and keeping step to the music of the united Republican party. The Philadelphia Press, which was fully two-thirds Independent and the other third doubtful, is gradually swinging around to safe' moorings. The Inquirer, which was out-and-out Inde pendent, ia following in the wake of theiVeaa. Both of them will heartily support the Beaver ticket before the campaign is over. The old North American, although one of the M'Mi chael family is on the Independent ticket for Congre3sman-at-Large, is not supporting the Independent move ment and there is no apparent likeli hood of its doing so. Throughout the btate tbe country papers some ofi which, having put up the Stewart ticket, have taken it down are show ing more teal in behalf of the Repub lican ticket, as the campaign pro greases, tbe indications are that all the reliable Republican papers will be supporting General Beaver and the entire State ticket with old-fashioned enthusiasm. This is as it should be. All thinking men must realize that it will be Beaver or Pattison, and no loyal Republican should for 6 moment kesiUte between voting for a brave, loyal, crippled soldier like General Beaver, or an inexperieoced Democrat like Pattison, for Governor of Pennsylvania. J. E, WEN K, The Democratic newspapers throughout the Statd, in order to allay the opposition of would -b Democratic candidates for President and their friends to Pattison, are beginning to explain that he has no Presidential aspirations for 1884, because he is now only 32, while th Constitution of the United States prescribes 35 years as the age qualification. Pattisoa's age need give the Democrats no con cern, as that wiH not be the qualifi cation that will prevent him from being an aspirant for President iu 1884. He will be to badly defeated as a candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania this fall that he won't be in anybody's way for Prcsidont in 1884, or any other year. Jubt now the Democratic press all over the State is encouraging, flatter ing and coaxing the Independents to stand firm, and not to dicker, recon cile or coalesce with the Repablicana. They are advised to maintain their manhood, stand up for principle, re buke bossism, and never to surrender ; no, never. If the Independents could reflect that all this obseqoeous atten tion on the part of the Democrats, this fawning flattery, is newly put on, in order that the Democrats may use tbe Independents directly er indirectly in the election of Pattison, they perhaps would recognize that true manhood would not allow tharu to be made tools of for Democratic as.es. True manhood naturally suspects flat tery of covert enemies, and Inde pendent Republicans who succumb to Democratic flattery will be ashamed of the uses the Democrats will have maue of them before the next Govern or is inaugurated. When the Independent campaign opened the pretense was made that it was a movement "of the people, by the people, and for the people." But this claim was soon abandoned, because as the facts in connection with the "se lection" of delegates to the Philadel phia convention became known it was found that few had any constituents to represent. At the time it was sug gested that data showing the different method adopted by the different po litical parties of the State in selecting delegates to their State conventions be secured and published for the infor mation of all. This baa been done,' and it appears as follows : Ren. Dem. Ind. Elected bv conventions of popular vote M 27 7 By County Committees... 31 40 0 By Private Caucus 0 0 51 So from this it appears that the In dependents had seven conventions, and that "private caucus" selected the bal ance. A pretty people's convention, was it not ? Nine counties had no rep resentation of any sort. School Directors' Convention. The Delegates elected by' the school boards of Tionesta Twp., Tiouesta Borq,, Harmony Twp., Kingsley Twp., Green Ind., met in convention at Tio nesta, Saturday, August 12. Barnett Twp. was represented by letter. Hick m it ory iwp. naa previously called a meeting to appoint a delegate, but not enough directors being present to transact business no delegate was ap poiuicd. Green Twp. was not repre sented for the same cause. The busi nees of the convention was te decide upon a series of text books, with view of bringing about a uniformity of text books in the county. The follow ing were the delegates present : Tionesta Twp. Jas. Cat son. Boro. A. B. Kelly. Harmony Twp. John Peterson. Kingsley " Belle Lewis. Barnett " By letter. Green, Ind. " Rob't Brumbaugh. A report of the delegates being called far it was found that the in structisus the delegates had received from their respective boards differed very nine. inese ainerenoes were reconciled in a very few minutes, and the convention reported as its choice of text books, which on motion of A. B. Kelly, they recommend to the several school boards of the county for adoption when any chaBge of text books is made : Readers Osgood's New American Spellers " " " Arithmetics GoDTs. Geographies Guyots. Language and Crammer Hadley's .Language Lessons I and II Book, and Lee and Hadley's Grammar. History Anderson's. Penmanship Payson, Dunton, and bcrioner s. Algebra. Ray's. Book keeping Bryant and Strat ton's. On motion of John Peterson, of Iarmony Twp., it is recommended to the boards of all the school districts of orest County that at the Annual Meeting in June of eaoh year they each appoint a delegate ; these dele gates to convene at the Court House, in the Sheriff's Office, on Monday eve ning of Court Week in September of each year, to consult together as to schools, school Work, school buildings, and the educational interests of Forest county gererally ; and that -the Co. Supt. be requested to be present at this convention. Tbe convention ad journed sine die. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Iaslet & Sons. Feb. 1, '82. m For Sale. Two hard coal heating stoves for sale cheap. Apply to T. B. Coon. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is a perfoct Veg etable Hair Restorer. It will imme diately free the head from all dan druff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and prodnce a new growth where it has fallea off. It docs not in any manner affect the health, which Sulpher, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or taded hair m a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO., Wholesale -Agents, Philadelphia, and- C. N. CRITTENTON, New York. julv!4-82. A. H. DALE, (Successor to A. II. Partridok,) TIOnSTEST-A., PA. Keeps constantly on hand an ELEGANT STOCK OF FURNITURE, which he sells at a great reduction Irom former prices. A full line of COFFINS AXD CASKETS always in stock. in all Its Branches promptly attented to. Chamber Suit, Bureaus, Chairs of all kinds, Mattrasses, Spring Beds, Lounges, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, and various, article too numerous to be mentioned. Give him a call and be convinced. Prices reasonable. ang2-82t!. Uo Whiskey Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every cas, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and othar intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin.,0.,Nov. 16, 1881. Gents : The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. "Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatjsm, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is he marvel of the age for all Nerve Dis eases. All fits stopped free. Send to C3i Arch St., Fhilada. sep21-Pltf Jfcl RT1 1882. S PRING- HOLEMAN & HOPKINS! HAVE TIIEIU NEW STORE . OF ALL KINDS, StTCII LTNES AS WE CARRY AM BRACING EVERY THING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORK. Call and soo our Stock. It will pay you. We have tho Most Complete and Cheapest Stock of 4'3 IN Til li COUNTRY. COSII3 ANI LOOK AT OUIt SUITS AT to n toto & ao x oxaaxi o FII FI Hm, jiylTS, STRAW HATS. 3y Cooda in :Gvoy "Variety I SILKS, MERVELIETJX, BLACK. STRIPE MOREYS. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS & SHOES for GENTS. ALSO A LARGE LINE OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES. CARPETS rmca ! WALL PAPER IEE .A. IR ID WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW ! TH F BEST IN THE MARKET. Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c. CALL AND SEE. NO TROUBLE TO SIIOW GOODS. COMPETITION UUFIKO HOLEMAJST TIONESTA, Pa., or SHERIFF'S SALE. VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Byf, aclas issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Forest count v and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by pnuiio venriue or outcry, at the Court Houso, in the borough of Tionesta, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following doscrib ed real estate, to-wit i MARCUS BROWNSOX vs. FREE MAN II. ELLSWORTH, Fi. Fa., No. 8 Sept. Term, 1882. Miles W. Tate, Att'y. All that certain piece of land situate la the Township of Kingsley, county of For est, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : Decli ning at the northeasterly corner ot Tract No. 61212. as the sanie is laid out and des ignated on a map of said county made by S. D. Irwin adjoining the line of Hickory Township, and running thencu southerly along tho dividing line of subs. No. 6212 and 6217, and adjoining lots to the south east corner of lot No. 5213 ; thonce along tho divining line between 6213 and 6214, two-thirds ;j) of a mile; Thence north westerly and parallel with said line of lot No. 521 1 to a point in the Township line of Hickory Township aforesaid, distant two thirns (4) of a mile from the place of be ginning ; and thence northeasterly along said Township lino two-thirds (i) of a mile to the placo of beginning. Excepting and rcsorving out of the same a certain Tract of land heretofore conveyed to George and Edward Ellsworth, consisting of fifty acres situate in the noith-ealt corner of Lot No. 5213. Containing about 8(W acres, and being a part of tho same premises conveyed to the . by J. B. Aguew, Sheritr of Forest county, aforo said. Also, all that equal undivided ono-half part of a certain piece or parcel of land, situate in Kingsly Township, knnwn, laid down and designated on said Irwin's map as lot No. 6217, bounded northwest erly by lot No. 6218, northeasterly by lot IMo. 6JJ4, southeasterly Py lot iso and southwesterly by lot No. 6212. ISO. sunt, Con taining 110(1 acres more or less, with all and singular the appurtenances. Also, excepting and reserving th fol lowing from the above described land to- wit : Beginning at tbe northeast corner of tract No. ozvi ; thence in a southeasterly direction along tho line dividing Tracts 5212 and 5217, to the southeast corner of Tqust 6212 ; thence In a southwesterly di rection along the line dividing Tracts 5212 and 6213, two-thirds or a mile to a point in said line ; thence iu a northwesterly dl- rectlon along a line parallel with a line di viding Tracts ft212 and 5217 to a point in the northerly linn of Tract 6212x distant from the northeast corner of siud Tract 6212, two-thirds of a mile ; Thence along said northerly lino to the placo of begin ning. Containing four hundrod and twenty-seven (427) acres, bo the same more or less, with tho usual allowance of six per cent, liclnir tho easterly iiortion of Tract 5212, and lieing that part of said Tract formerly owned by J. C. Schooley A Co. Taken in execution and to be sold as tho nronertv of Fremnan II. Ellsworth at the suit of Marcus Urownson. TERMS OF SALE. The following must bs strictly complied with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred itors becoire the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of lions including mortgage searches on the prop- . .i ..:.L i. u ir. erty soiu, lugum wiui such nun cruuit or's receipt for the amount of tJie pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as he 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. in., of the duy of sale, at which timo all property not settled tor win airnin lie put up ana sola at the expense and risk of the person to whom nrst sola. See PunKm' Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4 16 and Smith's Forms, page 34. C. W. CLARK. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tiouesta, Pa., Aug. 1, 1882. - EDD. HIEJIBIIJIj, Dealer in STOVKS, T I X W A K K, )And( HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ALL KINDS OF JOB'WORK PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Tionosta, Pa., June 27, 181. F. F. Whittekin, H. C. Whittekiw, Sheffield, Pa. Tionesta, Ta. WHITTEKIN BROS., Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Holur or Triaugulation Survey ing. Best f Instruments and work Terms on application. 1 J 882, m vm "W .A. IR IB I FIIOM AXY S(HR1I,. c HOPKTTsTS. PLEAS ANT VILLE. PA. SHERIFF'S SALE. ij viutuk or a writ of Klurl J Fi 'aeias. issued out of thu t'mirt or Common Pleas of Forest Uouiity, Pa., and to mo directed, there will be exposed to sale by pnblic vendue or outcry, at the Court House iu tho uorougn ot Tiouesta. on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. A. D. 188: at 10 o clock, A. M., tho following do- -.-..ii i i sctiubu roai esutio to-wii: Isaac Cologrove vs. C. W. Haro, FI. Fa., No. 10 September Term. 1882. Bole .t Davis, Attorneys. All that certain tract nf lana nuintiered Five Thousand one Hun drod and Two (5102) conta'ninir eleven nunurea auu sixty-seven (11U7) acres, and sixty perches more or less, situatein Howe Township (formerly Tionesta) Forest couuty, in the State of Pennsylvania, war ranted in the name of Jonathan Milllin. )ounded on the southwest bv tract num ber Five Thousand one hundred and three (blO.i) warranted In the name of Jonathan Miftlin by the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, and on the northwest bv Tract number rive Thousand one hundred aim one (olOl) warranted in the name of Joua than .Mull i n and on tho northeast and southest by other lands owner or ownora unknown. uaKen in execution and to be sold as tho property of C. W. Hare, at the suit of Isaac uoiegrovo. TtSHMS VI'' SALE. The follow hid must be strictly complied with when the property is stricken down ; I. lien the plaintill or other e n cred ltors become tho purchaser, tho costs on tho writs must bo paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop eily sold, together with sugh lien credit or s receipt-nr mo amount or the pro ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as tie may cianu, must he rurniMiud the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales notsnttled immediately will be continued until 2'o'cloek p. m.. of the day of sale, at which time all property no st'iiiim iui win unui iiu put up aiiu soul 1 1 . . ...in .. : . - l . . ... i . . at tho expense and risk ot the person to whom nrst sold. Seo Purunn'H Digest, Ninh Edition page 440 and Smith s Forms, page 1184. C. W. CLARK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofilco, Tionosta, Pa., Aug. 15, J8H2. Estray. PAME to tho premises of the under V signed, in 1 Iarmony Township, Forest county, Pa., on or alxiut tha 5lh of August 1882. A largo red and whilo cow, having ono inppra imrn ana being ahout 7 years old. The ownur is notified to como l'or ward, provo property, pay costs and take tne suine away oinerw lso she will Uo dis posed of according to law. A. A. COPELANI). August 15, 1882. Allegeny Cortege, Meadville, Pa. The Oflth year opens Sept. 20! h. Addl unnai new punuiiigs and many improve ments. Cabinets and Libraries equal to tho very best. Gentleman and l.adiea Y our College, courses. Preparatory School Military Department. Kxpeuses less than any other College of eoual grade Don't fail to sond to Geo. W. iliiskiiis Soc'y, tor cataloguo. aug lti-6t. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealors in G-BOCEEIES . TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WA R E, Q U E E N 8 W A R E. G L ASS WARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAD, OYS TERS, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. w'v?- Jr-"'- .- ." ' v ' i -v TIMETABLE, IN EFFECT July 2, lHSji A.M. P.M. HA. IWf-y ,'!.) 7 5n iirPillNburah Iv I". M. 4ft :t ;u It 40 5 40 A. M. (1 40 A.M. 7 111 1 60 1 HS I! t'lH 4 !Wiar....P,irkcr ...Iv 4 27lar...l'ixliurir..v 12 13 li-P 2 on P. M. II in 8 inkr. Franklin ..iv '. M. r.M. 2 20 A.M. 7 w 7 7 17 8 0ft K 12 8 nf 0 21 0 41 10 :u 8 6ft ar...Oil Cilv....lv 1 20 ....Roekwood.... ( lleopiilis ...Eagle Rock... 'resident Tionesta I i ickorv .. Trimkcy villi.. Tidiouto.... . .. .Thompson s... 1 rvineton Warren...... Iv... Klii7.ua.. ..ar 1 1 50 1 6S 1 1 4'.i l :; 11 is 13 :!, ;t 40 12 61 18 27 fX 24 8 8(1 7 24 17 u: "7 66 4 m 14 is 1 4 2ft 17 64 17 47 11 11 7 X. 7 Hi l oo 4 87 12 40 4 6.1 II 31 7 (HI 8 27 8 4ft 9 1ft a lft'n r,o 6 :i0: 0 OOiA.M. It 40 (1 1ft 12(Ki 11 40 . M . 4 42 4 28 A.M. (ViiM- -.Vie A'i) A.M. I. M. f. l7 11 47 lv.l'lnrrntlon..ar 10 2ft 7 67 2 : II iW lv...Nlierlicld. 10 4 8 1ft 3 f .M.I 4 :to 2 40 A. M. 10 00 8 00 A. M r. m. lv...ilrnllord ..al 10 fto 12 :n 7 60!. ly Olcan ... .an Adpitionai. TitAi.t Leave Bradford 0:45 11. 111., K iii7.ua 8: 10 a. m. Arrives Ir- vineton 1i:2.i a. 111. CllAUTAl'QUA LAKE DIVISION. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti tusvl'le, Spnrta!iHliurg, Centrovllln, Orrr, Mnvvillo, Hrochm ne 7:00am, 10:l.miu. 3:00pm, 3:20pm, 4:lftpm, 0:0iipiii, Arrive 8:00am, IMftam, :00pm, !!:.'0piii, lO-.l'ipm. Sunday I rain leaves 7:o0aui : arrives !:0Ppm. UNION .V. TITUSVILLK Hit A.N CM. Train leaves Tltusvillo 6:30pm; anives Union City. 7i20pm. Leaves Union City 0: loam ; arrives Titusville S: lOam. Trains run daily except Sunday, t r la-.r Stations. Trains Bre run on Philadelphia time. Pullman Sleeping; Cars belwien Mnv villo and PlU'iimrgh on trains leaving jiroetou n:4ftpm and Pittsburgh ti:4.ipui. td 1 IcKets sold and buiritHiio chocked to all principal points. tiel time tables civlng full lurul'uintion from Company's Agents. o. WATSON. Jr.. 1 Jen I Sunt. WM. S. BALDWIN, npii I Pikxs. Agent, 41 fc 43 KxehumrnSt.. Buffalo. N. Y. J. L. CRA1U Agent, Tionesta Pa. imi-aovi thu, aout.4 r.a raa ecus or ssfv5 coNsuiMii;n: Pr"nt O'-xsl. r rnut. cni.'l. -' '. OUrrh of I livU "l h.t piiww of tho rututou-ai y TD.rfcffiVL.ADV jjfllf. erfy-ftl 'ITS. ,i m,-vrN. r f Di.uj)b1 f(ir 1U ULENIUKH .W. 1'ltUUurb. (Trial bottle 25 ocnts.) STOPPED FREE MarvHutu Hum's. In?in Psrjoni Rttr4 DB. KJ.INE'8 GREAT Nfduf RFHTnPFn "J'iiruW IliAl curear t Ocurear t',U, Hnlrpiy and Ai APMimit. lHrii.Liii.1 1( Ukn m dlwil. A" Alt afur firttdav'itut. TrrollM tml fi trlM toUluftrAts Kiti)tleut,thT.vlnueprr!iM. Siyf nuiin, P. O. nil snrc Kl.lmi.a to i'K. K1.rNK.VUl ArcUBuniUhol 'Uil' prittcttiidrtiuiuu. "Kn. twiln In Ilmli. h.rl. . . . .. 1 hreast, aliln or shuulilpr 'lla-l-v t?k 11 -ip. . P .......I . ., ..... a ttitHA. OT VOlultJll. LilIla I'piii.va -fcrTE..mr , - ..M-r 'xirnmnn, unuimn, nifllt FTi-nrn. fl.nr' nessof UroaUi.tuliol'KHUNA. SC4"'Uai7!t1;ir "FVirchronlocatarrh, lmni-hiti-i.plrm-J ndsortliroiaot any klutl rMiu.NA." li lriITW. tm . . . . IA IA me 1 . ........ , wln i.lr---i, iiit-ii yr-TT'T i'T emclcutlnwUclno knuk u touia.i. ' KiilUKS ! W J IA i KIicv A U Pis lrt !'P'?lcr, tonic, Unwt lnl-iT.i..r or Urn r. Vy ,uv 'If VOU rr-n't filrin .!;. I'iai.pl-. . t A mm " '-i .-w niu ni tun i-;irb IMi-mri IV or 11 mluoral ttixt liny iwfuuua lu l'tut ... JUJ B. 11. 11 A II I'M lJ 1 vi.. llinWAli. tj.ki, IUUI!ki A aiul....n.lM..ti.h i. .J.. N , : - H.-..V.H1.MI v.n. uun Ul Willi HEADQUARTERS FOR To meet the increasinp; demand I liave made LARQK ADDITIONS to my stok, and havo now a fall line of good lu oludiii also STOVF.S, TINWARE, LKATIIER, FARMING IMPLEMKNTS, PITOLS, I ronpoetfully ask the public (toncrally to EXAMINE MY STOCK before purchas ing elsewhere. HENRY IIEBER JR., In the Eliibfein lluilding, may 10-S2tf. TIONESTA, TA. -A- GJTD. . HAVING sold our stock f Hardware to Henry Mober Jr., (The New Lard ware Store) we would rospoctfully ask for him tho patronage heretofore extended to us in that line. S. H. Haslet A Sons. G. W. Bovakd. August 1, 18S2. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may4 81 TON EST A. PA. OB WORK of every inscription eKcu ' ted at the REPUBLICAN oltke. rani
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers