ftlw forest cpnlUnin.
J. K. WENK,
EDITOR,
WEMESDA? MORMNG, KELT. !J, 12.
ItcpiitMicait Hlaic Ticket,
For Governor,
General JAM ES A. REAVER,
of Centre county.
For Licut.-Governor,
Senator WILLIAM T. DAVIES,
of Bradford county. "
For Judge of the Supremo Court,
WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE,
of Philadelphia.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Senator JOHN M. GREER,
of Butler county.
For Congresman-at-Largo,
MARIOTT BROSIUS,
of Lancaster county.
Republican Comity Ticket.
For Congress,
HARRY WHITE,
of Indiana counfy.
For Assembly,
E. L. DAVIS.
For District Attorney,
X. J. VA N GIESEN.
For Jury Commissioner,
H. O. DAVIS.
Republicans Bear in Mind.
That the last day for paying taxes
is Saturday, October 7.
That tbe last day for being natural
ized is Saturday, October 7.
Tbat the election, occurs Tuesday,
2iovembfcr7. .
GENERAL HARRY WHITE.
The Kittanuing iree Prtss, speak
ing of the nomination of Gen. White,
uses ihe following language which
cannot be successfully gainsaid by any
ot his opponents who have the least
disposition to be fair and just in thir
criticisms :
"So tbe Republican party starts out
under the most favorable auspices. In
General White they have a candidate
in whose whole public life there is
neither a spt Bor blemish. In the
midst of corruption that sometimes
will creep into the admiaistration of
the best government on earth, there is
no one who can lay their finger upon
a dishonest act in General White's
whole public career of nearly twenty
years. Ia this scorn of years some of
our brightest political men have been
8ccrrcied with that terrible blight of
political corruption. Many of thera
have fallen and are now slumbering in
oblivion. But General White's record
stands bright to day and will bear the
closest scrutiiy. He has not ia any
sense been any man's man. lis has
opposed Senator Cameron on many
occasions when he was in the State
Senate, and since he has been in the
National House of Representatives.
Ha has favored Senator Cameron
whea ne was right and opposed him
whon he was wrong. In this way he
has pursued a uniform course of ac
tion, which must commend him to all
thinking men.
What this Congressional district
wants in the nest Congress is a man
who has the ability and experience to
demand from the National Legislature
our just rights. The day has gone by
when this district must be nothiuc else
than "hewers of wood and drawers of
water. We want a bold and aggress
. ive leader. If General White is
elected he will be one of tbe leaders in
the next House of Representatives.
He is the superior of either Robeson,
of New Jersey; Iliscock, of New
York, or Kasson of Iowa. This being
the caso, why should not this Con
gressional district gain the promi
nence ? We see no other reason why it
Biioum not. When Ueneral White
takes his position on the floor of Coo
grees he will command the attention of
the whole House. He has great in
tellectual ability, a fine cultured
miad, strong reasoning powers and a
gift of oratory that is not excelled by
any public man in Pennsylvania
to-day. He haB the experience which
ii so important in national affairs.
When he debates a public question, he
arranges Lis points in logical order.
and thus reasons with great clearness
and power. It is important for tbe
people to kbow tins in order that thoy
may have a proper idea of the capa
bility of the man they are voting for
to represent them in the council cbam
bers ot this groat nation. la votmsr
for General White they vete for a man
who will take his position in argument
with any or the representatives ia
CoDgtess. Jt certainly ought to be a
source ot satisfaction to every citizen
of this district, irrespective of party,
ta kaow that they have a representa'
live who can present their cause in an
able and acceptable manner.
As matters look it seems certain
that General White wiH be elected by
a large majority. l'eople generally
admit tbat bis election is secure, liut
it will not do to bo inactive. Every
man must do his full duty, so that
when the ides of November come, be
will receive such a vote as will secure
a most triumphant victory.'
MAINE ! MAINE!!
3- v v. AJ'i'V
THAT SAME OLD COON
Icmocrntic ami Orceiibaek
Fusion Knocked higher
than CSilroy's Kite.
Republican Majority
8,000 to 10,000.
from
The first gun of the season was fired
in Maine on Monday. The victery is
complete. According to the latest
reports the Republicans have carried
the State against Greenback Fusion,
and Democratic Deception, by major
ities ranging from 8,000 to 10,00.
Robie, Republican, is elected Govern
or over riaisted, fusion, by at least
10,000 majority. The four Republican
Congressman-at-Large are elected by
handsome majorities over the fusion
ista. Beside? tli's both branches of
the State Legislature are overwhel
mingly Republican ; in fact the victory
is about as complete as it is possible to
make it. Greenback and Democratic
fusion has got a terrible backset in
this electien which will be followed
up all over tbe land, wherever the de
ception, is practiced. The Derrick
comments as follows upon tbe result:
"Maine has given another proof of her
faith in James G. Blaine in her elec
tion yesterday. As far as the returns
have been received they show largely
increased Republican gaius, and indi-
cote that Greenbackers of former Re
publican proclivity have leturned to
their original faith. The fusion and
straight Greenback tickets have' re
ceived but little support from tbe
latter class of voters."
The Free Trade League of New
York has given $500 toward the elec
tien of Pattison as a campaign 6tarter,
and $15,000 additional has been
promised. Maybe this has not de
lighted the eyes of Sara Josephs.
Philadelphia Record, Democratic.
The Republican Cooeressional Con
ferees of this (25th") district met in
Clarion Wednesday and nominated
the only Republican in the district
that knows enough to be a candidate
for CongressHarry White. Com
monwealth. Not exactly that, but the only man
now nominated in the district who has
the brains to represent us in Congress.
Harry White was formally nom
inated for Congress on Thursday by
the Republicans of the Twentyfifth
district. General White did not vote
for the river and harbor bill at the
last session, because be was not a
member of Congress. Phila. Times.
No, but he defended the steal at a
meeting of the Western Pennsylvania
River Improvement Association held
at Oil City, on the Monday following
ms nomination. Kepler's Democrat.
Where in thunder was your wooden
man Mosgrove about the time that
this bill was passed? Did he skujk as
usual ? Yes, he did.
During the past month the public
debt was reduced over sixteen million
dollars. These mouthly statements of
large reductions in the public burden
have become monotonous, and are not
properly appreciated, being looked
upon as a matter of course rather than
as the result of a grand system of
finance that has caused the financiers of
of the eld woild to look with aston
ishment, and wonder how such grand
results can be achieved, the work of
wiping out the national debt going on
silently but swiftly at a stupendous
pace. Taking a working-day at
twelve hours, the process of reduction
was carried out at the rate of a frac
tion over forty-three thousand and
ten dollars per hour, or nearly seven
... j . ...
ijuuujcu uuu bevenieen Dollars per
minute. It must be admitted that
this is not bad work for a people du
ring their vacation period. Brook
ville Republican.
The Franklin Independent Pn
speaks of Gen. White's nomination as
follows: "Gen. Harry White was
nominated as tha Republican candi
date for Congress from tho Twenty
fifth district, in the conference which
met at Clarion, on Wednesday. Tho
proceedings were transacted ' in open
convention, and the nomination was
unanimous. Gen. White was brought
in and made an excellent speech, sum
marising the issues of ihe day, which
was vigorously cheered. ' His oppo
nent will be J. D. Patton, nominated
by a fusion of Democrats and Green
backers. He will find himself "might
ily in the grnss" before the harvest is
pnthered in."
One of Aleck McClure's recent en
terprises discloses tbe dire distress of
the Democratic cause in this State, of
which ho is tho Lead champion,
prophet and whooper op. Some time
ago he publicly announced that cer
tain "Irish traders" had arranged to
sell the support of the Land League
and labor vote to the regular Republi
can ticket. This insulting roorback
called forth an indignant denial from
several promineut members of the
League, and a demand for the facts.
McClure promised that he would ex
pose the schome in ninety days. Ho
will ask an "extension" wheu that
time is up. The recent Labor Con
vention at Philadelphia knew what
they were doing when they passed res
olutions denouncing McClure as a liar
and a coward for publishing these false
statements about the workingraen.
His reflection upon them, in which
thirty thousand laboring men are
branded by implication as a lot of
purchasable cattle, only shows to what
extremes of effrontery and slander a
man may be driven in a bad cause.
Franklin Press.
STXONG
FACTS!
A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Brown's
Iron Bitters is good for.
It will cure Heart Disease, Paral
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880.
My health wn much shattered by
Rheumatism when I commenced
taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I
scarcely had strength enough to at
tend to niy daily household duties.
1 am now using the third bottle and I
am regaining strength daily, and I
cheerfully recommend it to alt
I cannot say too much in praise
of it. Mrs. Makv E. Bhasheak,
173 Frestmanst.
Kidney Disease Cured.
Christiansbunr. Va. . 18
hristiansburg,
Suffering from kidney disease.
ne tram kidney disease,
ich I could eel no relief, I
own's Iron bitters, which
irom wnicn 1
tried Lrown'l
cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did net seem to
be able to eat a t alt 1 gave him Iron
tillers with the happiest results.
J. kXLU MoNlAUUa.
Heart Disease.
Vine St., Harrlsburg, Pa.
Llec a, 1&81.
After trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation,
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, 1 was advised to try Brown's
Iron Bkters. I have used two bot
tles and never found anything that
gave me so much relief.
Mrs. Jiwnib Hass.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Brown's Iron
Bitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
Not Fail
to send for
our FALL
Price List
for 1882.
Free to any address upon
application. Con tains de
scriptions of everything
required for Personal or Family use,
with over 11,200 illustrations. We sell
all goods at wholesale prices, in
quantities to suit the purchaser. The
only institution ia America who make
this their special business. Address
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
3T nod Kt Wbah Avenue, tlikiifa, Hi.
SWEDISH INSECT POWDER KILLS
POTATO BUGS
Ami All Troublesome Vermin.
It will thoroughly exterminate Roaches.
Ants, Rod Rugs, fleas, Lice, Tobacco and
Cotton Worms, Moth, etc. It is a halo,
Rure, ciuaiuy ana cneap, 11 will not poi
son animals und fowls. Sample package
by mail :;o cents, pout-paid. Stamps
taken. Circulars free. A (rents wanted.
Address JAS. II. JOHNSTON, lGtJKmith-
uem si., rmsuurgn, ra. may ill St.
1882.
1MUNG
HOLEMAN & HOPKINS!
HAVE THEIR NEW STORE
TFJs3S CMP, .3C33tfSl
OF ALL KINDS, SUCH LINES AS WE CARRY AMRRACING EVERYTHING-
KErr IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE.
Call and soo our Stock. It will pay you. Wo havo tho Most
Coinpleto and Cheapest Stock of .
IN THE COUNTRY.
com; axi look at oitii nuitn at
XO 3.2. $ XCt10, & gO, DOM-AttOj
FII FDR HATS, WBOLIATS, STRAW BATS.
Zvy Goods in 22vcy Vtioty T
SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS.
WE HAVE A LARUE assortment of
BOOTS & SHOES for GENTS.
ALSO A LARUE LINE OF
LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES
CAKPETSa! WALL PAPER f5S!
EC .A. 3 ID
WIARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW !
THE 11 EST IN THE MARKET.
Groceries of all kinds, Flour, Feed, &c.
CALL AND SEE. NO TROURLE TO SHOW OOODS.
mri?TiTiow ii:iii:i
HOLEMAN
TIONESTA, Pa., or
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ or Fieri
Facias issued out of tho Court of
Common PIohs of Forest countv and to mo
directed, thero will bo exposed to salo by
public vendue or outcry, at tho Court
House, in tho borough of Tionesta, on
MONDAY, SEPTEM HER 2.-1, A. D. 1882,
at 10 o'clock, a. in., the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit:
B. W. ECHOLS, Treasurer, for use of
L. D. DAVIS now for use of J. 11. OS
MER, vs. I j. D. ROGERS, Fi. Fa., No.
3 Sept. Term, 1882. J. 11. Osmer, Att'y.
Tho dofondont's Interest in a certain piece
or parcel of land situate in Allegheny
Township, Venango county, now Harmo
ny Township, Forest countv, and Stato of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : llcsriiminp; at a yellow pine, the
northeast cornor of tract No. 217 j Thonce
alonK lino of same south 84 west 119
porches to a post ; thence north 88 west
lot! perches to a post; thonce north 2 east
11!) perches to a post in the north line of
said tract, ami thence alonir the same
south KS east 150 perches to tlu place of
beginning. Containing 110 acres
and 71 perches, strict measure,
be the same moro or loss, and
being so much out the northeastern corner
of tract No. 217 surveyed off as above by
Win. inlands fjr S. J. Myers on tho 31st
day of March, A. I . 1857. and numbered
two (2) on tho subdivision so made by
him.
ALSO Tho defendant's interest In one
other piece of land situato in tho Town
shin, County and State aforesaid, bounded
ana described as follows : Regaining at a
whitooak bush tho northeast cornor of
tract No. 210 : thonce south 2 west 150
porches to a chestnut bush ; thence north
88 west lt4 porches to a post and stones ;
thence north 2 east 150 porches to a post
and stones and thence south 88 east 104
perches to tho placo of beginning. Con
taining 153 acres 120 perches, more or less,
strict measure, being so much of tho
northeastern part of tract No. 210 surveyod
as above by Wm. Hilands for J. S. Mvers.
31st of March, A. 1). 1857, and numbered
six (fi) hi subdivision so mado.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
froperty of L D. Rogers, at the suit of
I. W. Echols, Treasurer, for use of L. D.
Davis, now for use of J. II. Osmer,
TERMS OF SALE. The following
must b strictly compHed with when the
property is stricken down :
1. When the plaintiff or other lien cred
itors becoire the purchaser, the costs on
tho writs must be paid, and a list of lions
including mortgage searches on the prop
erty sold, together with Hiich lien credit
or's receipt for the amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thoroof iu
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
8. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the
day of salo, at which time all property not
settled for will again lie put up and sold
at tho expense and risk of the person to
whom lirst tola.
Soo l'urdon't Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 410 and Smith's Forms, page 3S4.
C. W. CLARK. (Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Tiouesta, Ph., Aug. 28,
1SS2.
A., II. DALE,
(Succes sor to A. II. Partriimie,)
Keeps constantly on hand an
ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE,
which he sells
at a groat reduction from former prices.
A full lino of
tOFS'IXM A XI) CASUISTS
always in stock.
in all its Rranche.s promptly attontod to.
Chamber Suits, liureaus, Chairs of
ill kinds, Mattrasses, Spring Reds,
Lounges, Looking Glasses, Picture
Frames, and various articles too
numerous to bo mentioned. Oivo
him a call and bo convinced. Prices
reasonable. aug2-82tf.
OR WORK of every description cxecu
t ted at tho REPUBLICAN cllico.
1882.
W ARTD !
fiioji axy soiiut..
&PIOPKTTSTS.
PLEASANTVILLE. PA.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri
Facias, issued out of the Court
of Common i'lcas or Forest
County, la., nnd to me directed, there
will bo exposed to sale bv public venduo
or outcry, nt tho Court Houso In tho
Rorough of Tionesta. on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st. A. D. 1882,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., tho following de
scribed real ostato to-wit:
Isaac Colegrove vs. C. W. Hare, Fi. Fa.,
No. 10 September Term, 1882. Role it
Davis, AttomevH. All that certain tract of
land numbered Five Thousand one Hun
dred nnil '1'im f.MII-M l.
hundred and sixty-seven (1UI7) acres, and
mxiy jMTciius more or loss, fiiiuatoin Howe
Township (formerly Tionesta) Forest
comity, in the State of Pennsylvania, war
ranted in tho name of Jonathan Mifllin,
bounded on tho southwest by tract mini;
ber Five Thousand one hundred and thrf e
(51(13) warranted in the namo of Jonathan
Mifflin by the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, and on tho northwest by Tract
number Five TliouHiiml mm hum! An1 n...
ono (5101) warranted in the namo of Joi:a-
man lMiimn ami on the northeast and
southest by other lands owner or owners
unknown.
Taken in rxnciitfmi nn.1 tr. Iia 0.1 ,1 na
the property of C. W. Hare, at the suit or
.Lattm; iiicru vc,
TERMS OF SALE. Tho following
must bo strictly compliod with when tho
prupeny 13 siricaen uown :
1. Whon the plaintill'or other lein cred-
lfnia ttftf'ifiin tlm niii.iliiH llm .......... ..
....... ... ......... w.,i, ruiiiii,.ni, uiu (Tjan Kill
the writs must bo paid, and a lis$of liens
including mortgage searches on tho prop
el ty sold, together with such lien credit
or's rocoint for tho amount of tho pro
ceeds of tim Sul0OrRlli.il IWll'tirtn Oinfmif nu
ho may claim, must bo furnishod tho
OliL'l 111.
2. All bids must bo paid in full.
3. All sales not settled immediately will
bo continued until n'ctru-L- n ,r i.n
day of sale, at which timo all proportv not
niiiikou uii n iii nniu on put up anil SOIIJ
at the expense and risk of tho porson to
whom lirst sold.
See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition,
pago 410 and Smith's Forms, page 384.
C. W. CLARK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 15,
1882.
NOTICE The above Sale is adjourned
10 rnuay, sept, is, 188:2, at 10 o'clock a.m
C. V. CLARK. Sheriff.
Buckeye Force Pump
To meet tho increasing domand I have
made LARGE ADDITIONS to my stock,
and have now a full line of goods. In
cluding also
STOVES,
TINWARE.
LEATHER,
FARMING
IMPLEMENTS,
PISTOLS,
I respectfully ask the public generally to
EXAMINE MY STOCK before purchas
ing elsewhere.
HENRY HEBEIt JR.,
In the Einstein Ruilding,
may 10-82tf. TI ON EST A , PA.
F. F. WlIITTEKIN, II. C. WUITTKKIN,
Sheffield, Pa. Tionesta, Pa.
WHITTEKIN BROS.,
Civil Engineers and Surveyor.
T.aud and Railway Surveying a Specialty.
Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Rest of Instruments and work.
Terms ou application.
11 S M i
CO S3 5
I h
1 1 5g 0 it
l s m I'm
, W 5 3 S3
''lv;.V''-v...r'' vv-' .,,
TIM ETA RLE, IN EFFECT July 2,
A.M. P.M. (A. I'ttllrif Jtl.),V. M. A.M.
7 15 7 fn nr Pittsburgh Iv Jt 45 H( ill
1 50 4 H8 nr.... Parker ...lv 8 3112!.''!..,.
138 4 27 ar...Foxburg..lv 4't 1:: .,
1110 3 10 sr. Krnnkli11.lv 5 40 yt .i!.... ,
r. M. P.M. a7j. V M A. i.
8 55 2 20 ar... Oil Clty....lv 0 4'. :: ail 7 mi
Itockwood I '.' V
11 5i Oleopolis ; 1 ;; 'I ,
t8 27 1 5'.i ...Englo Rock 8,.'
H24 fl 40 President Mt (. I-
H8H 1 HI! Tionesta 7 21 A 1,4 .'50
t7 54 fl 18 Hickory f7 U7 14 ..-,! v ..'j
17 47 ft 11 .. Trntikovvlilei 4 2,': '.1 1
7K5 100 Tidin'utc 755 4,'t,Hr:i
17 Hi 12 40 ...Thompson 4 t'; 1 :
7 00 12 25 Irrlnotop H27 fir' 1
0 40 12 00 Warrim 8 45 5 10
0 15 U 4(1 lv...Kln,ua....ar It 15 OT'.tU . ;
v. m. aVm. (iVnf&Tcrie'lij) aTm. p."!.". .,
4 42 11 47lv.Cliii "iulon..iir 10 25 7 ..",) v:
4 28 1J 80 lv...Sh. lleld..ar 10 J5 1 ' -.
P.M. a."m. (li.N. V..C i'.fvi XTm. I'Tm !"
4 80 10 00 lv...Rrdford..ar 10 5O 7 1. I . .
2 40 HOOlv Olnan ... .ar 12 80 . !
AtiuiTlONAl. Thain Leaves I'. i.n. I
0:45 a. m Ki117.ua 8:40 a. m. Arrive ! ,r
Vinoton 0:25 a. ni.
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION.
Trains lenve Oil City for Pet. I'm!. . ''
tusvillo, Spartaiisbuig, Ceiitrnvitb .
Mayville, Rrocton at 7:O0aiu, iii- i
8:00pm, :20pm, 4:15pm, HjiiOpm, r i '
8:OOam, lt;45iim, i,:0(pm, .H:50,in, ',-. ., .,,,
Sunday Train leaves 7:!V,'uin : hi iisjm
0:00pm.
UNION it TITUS VI Li jR RI'AM'j;.-.
Train leaves Titusvillo Sjliripo-; ... ,Vh
Union City 7:20pni, Le-ives Vnion 'Ji;
6: Mtiim ; arrives Titusvillo H:40tm.
Trains run daily except Sunday. i
Stations.
Traibs are run on riiiladolpV.i ! 1.; .
Pullman Sleeping Cars botwtfji.
villo and Pittsburgh on tiiun . K.i, 1'
Rrocton 0:45pm mid rittsl.urglj 15h.i.'
r-Ticket sold and bi.ggao c' ;' !.(.;
to all principal poiins.
Get time tables giving full inf) niHlii,.;
from Compnny'n Agents.
O. WATSON, Jn., Gen'! t-ipt.
WM. S. RALDWIN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
41 cV.43 Exchange St., nuf.,vo, N. Y.
J. L. CRAK4 Airent, Tionesta 11.
i 11 Vi "J'"
1 (1 M lnn? Pff'"n '.'-" ,i;
1 li ( F 'l Da.KLiN alfiiicHr
' U LJ r IsJcnuu r .3-1 . -i
vm. ntiivt r:i
!) lirrai.LlBLI II tnlmn as olrerlra. j
i Hriuliif itur. Trellinlilrlti' tx'.ii
Kainilrnu.lhfr invylimeiiirca'-aK. f
io
E 3 I. O. anil riprrss adilrsas to ln ii II : iv
laJlAretiSu JTilUlVelpUla, 1'a. tkc principal u'rj,v:
i
SMEARBAUGM
& CO.,
lraTers In
gbocsbieg:
TOHACCO,
CIGARS, HARD-
WA R E, Q U E E N S
W A R E. G L ASS WW K E,
TOYS, STATIONARY, V,TA LL
PAPF.n, FOREIGN FRUI1S, VI i
ETAI!Li:s, RAKERS UREA 1 ', C VO TERS,
Ac.
Goods Always 'First-Class
JORENZO FULTON,
M'anufacturcr of and Douk r in
HARNESS, COLLARS, W.VJS.
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GGt;i;S
may4 81 IONESTA. PA.
Denier in
s t o v 12 s, t i jf w a r: r..
)And(
HOUSE FURNISHING GCHD )
ALL KIND3 OF JOR WORK PROV.I'T
LiY ATTENDED TO.
Tionesta, Pa., June 27, 1881.
Estray.
CAME to the Landers Farm in Har
mony Township, Forest countv, '. ,
on or about the 80th day of July, 'lSo'.',
small brindle eow vith lined ba. k, vcrv
crooked horns, and fat. The owucr is n...
tilled to come forward, prove propcitv,
pay costs and take the same awat, othe
wise she will bo disposed of ac.coYrt'iur t j
law. C. E. LANDERS.
Aug. 28. B2.
HOTOGRAPII OALLERY,
TIONESTA, PA.
M. CARPENTER, . . Propriotor. "
tmm-, urn
Picturestaken in all the latet t i,ty:, a of
the art. 2(3 u'
PATENTS Solicitor el' Ai:r ri
can and Foreign Patents, V. : 1 ; - 1 ,
D. C. All business coiuteot'.- I . .1,1 i
ents, whether before the Pah tit cibco or
the Court-s, promptly aitoi:.lid to. K.i"
charge made unless a" patent in secured.
Semi for circular. Bt-n-'-M-i !