WlHlixW MflllSlSB, SEPT. sn, wi. f, UOUOUGIIOKFICKHS. .'i? ;;t..ix .T. P. TlrilNQ:. ";ni-i7.'ii.-i. -North Ward, YvT. A. Grove, T,.li. (-,! l. I'alrli-k Jovcn; South Ward, i'". "V. Kwhinsoii, TV. 1'. Blum, O. lYo.ir, .fustic of th l'nacc3, T. Rronnan, i.. a. Knoj, f tt-ihhi James Swallos. Wiv, lfirnrtnm, J. Wolnott, .1. It. TiiiiafiTwn, J. Groro, A. B. Kelly, Q. W. J!obinsuii, 1). S. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Jk'rinhrr of Omrrrei -3 AH. Mosn M.-Thrr o,Srnntc-J. fl. llAl.I,. OHO ROVE. fixfyiilt (jj 15. Ij. IMVJS. Yew, Is-ni Jndxie V. D. Brown! isiotiaie' Jutigen Jonw Heck, C. A. Urn. 'Vf.it.j'fr- N. R. Foreman. irnt Iwnotart, Jlegislcr & Uecorder, &c JllHTTS Nhawke. fHii-ri.tr.V,. W.Vxkvv;, ifoni m.isioniyr- . VV. I,nF.nuB, J. 8. IIkjim'.iimon, II. A. ZnsmiKi.L. Cttunty Hupfrintmtfent J. E. IIill Ani. JVHrM. A (.orncyS. 1. Irwin. Jury Cnmmininner W. Y. SluoiKS. J. GltKrNAWAI.T. ViHintij 41 rraini F. F. WllITTEKIN. (limner V. II, CritTRrir. ("oww'v A Uililorn-0, W. Warden, J. A. fsi-.yi-T. K. B. SWAT.t.KY. I! SJI TJ ESS DIRECTORY. , x TIOKESTA LODGE '.' .iVI. O.'DfO. F. M"WlT every Fntnulay evening, at 7 oYloek, iii tho Lodge Room in Par UW.'x HavL J. 1), DAWSON, N. O. . Vv'. lJAMTTER, Rflc'y. 27-tf. 7 J Ij. DAT 18, ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, Tionesta, I 'a. Cull Vou niu'l. lu (Mb and adjoining MILES W. TATE, ATTC TOUNEY-AT-LAW, Him Strtt, Tionesta, Pa. . i , p F. HITCJlf V, .1 ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tiooes'a, Forost County l'a. J. agnew, ATTORN 13 Y- A.T-LAW, Tionesta, Fa. ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! I TiiU'o lfon ul in tt toil to practice as an Attorney in !l;o Pension Otuco at Wash Jstuu, O. All Hinr9, nohlitrn, or tailors who wen injured In th late war, obtain pensions t which they may bo 'i'.UUi'!, bv calling on or addressing me at '', jom-nu, l'a. Also, claims for arrearages i'fpay uiul bounty will receive prompt at tention. , Hnvinrr brun over ft.nr vp;"s a soldier In (!i j lit wur, uiul hrwini for a numlxir of yvir rnaijt'd in th provocation of aol dirn' rlninib, my oxporfni'B will aspiiro colclinii of claim?! in tho uliortont pos nbt limo. J. 1$. AOXEW. ' J! If. Y AWitKNll! HOUSE. Tionostu, Fa., I.J S'm. SitiParlf.iiiKh, Vropriotor. TliiH l.ciific i ;cntr:illy located. F-verythin i ix- and well furntahod. Supoiior Ac-i-oiiiinixin'.ioim nud strlot attention piven to jTiihU. Vr'Htftblns hikI n'ruiw of nil k'ndu served i' tlinir pnon. Sample iHitn for t,iitn;irt'tal Agents. f NTK AIi HOUSE. Tionesta, l'a., 'J'. ('. Jaokfton, I'roprietor. Tliis is a :t iv lirtii, i!d lias jmt beon fitted up tr t tio ftivOiiuirodHtion of tho pulilie. A por ti'ni ot t!ln pdtiouago ol'thc public in sollc ."..'d. 4ti-ly. T7 A'flON AL HOTEL, Tidioute, l'a., 1 W. H. H.ivkMn, Vropriotor. A first r.)Ti hotel in u!l rospoeti, and tho pleas i.trfnt utin.ping pla. o in town. Hates very r'u.m.ll)e. jan8-82. F ,,Y. Mi'.'.tllOW, M. D., . I'll YSICIAN t SUROEOX, Lt? ot Armstrong county, having located '.n Tiotosjti ia prepared to attend nil pro l;'S"ional eslis promptly and at all hours. Ollioa in Hmearbu,;li A Co.'s new build in sr. up Rta Irs. Office hour 7 to H a. m., ud:itol2N. ; 2 to 3 and CV to 7i r. m. 8 UNdaya, to 10 a. U to 3 and 61 to 74 v. v. Koitidence in FiHhor House, on Walnut Street, ' may-18 61. C. COTHTRN, M. IK V . JrIIYbIClAN Jt SUROEOX, K. had over fifteen years experience in tho practice of hi profusion, fiavinprad-oat-'d ItfuUi and lKinorably May 10, 1865. Cf-fiee and Retiidenco in Forent llouso, (.prosit1"! tli Omrt House, Tionehta, Fa. Aug. &-lf)'J DK3T1STHY. DR. J. W. MORROW. irv!et puruluwsd the materials Ac, of I r. tjUMdman, would respe;ttullv an " '.usw tht ha will carry on tho iDoiital . r.inpi in Tioneiotn, and having had over sir "inoee-wful experience, considers ;: lalt' luily conipoteiit to filve entire sat- ".lion. 1 ahali always give my tnndi ' ! rr'".ifln the preforenoe. m:i-22-82. jyt. A. FU5UER, L' DENTIST, WARREN, TA. lii' rrfimod his practice in Forest tf"isit" .o will mnkehiri aceiiHtomnd visits to 't n't on a'l regular court weeks, . -! ba found at the Central House. IV.-iui-t aiuls'.f;iction guaranteed. umrS-82. DEN riSTKY, WM. TATE, D. D. S., Hi purnuuionUy located in Tionesta, and ill bo found at the Rural House. Ho has Vdoyarl!3 years successful experience, will ifHaranloe satiwl'action in overy ji:iik.'j). Prices reasonable apr. 12-8J. QiTARIJES KALSIU, rit ACTIO AL CluRIAQF. AND WAGON MAKER. In rmr of TUuia's Blacksmith shop, Tf.-M ST., - - TIONESTA, FA A. B. HUT HA Y, J'AIiK C CO., B Ji. 1ST 1ZL El IR, S ! Caruur cf Elm A Walnut SU.Tioneata. P mV of Diooint and Deposit. Iutci out allowed on Time Deposits. Collee'lons Liadeouall Die Principal points of the U.S. Collections soiioited. 13-1 v. C. M. Slmwkoy, ' (Siici osHor to Urennau A Nliawkey,) . Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer, (Office in Court House,) TJONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, FA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION (riven to Searches, Uriel's. Payment of Taxes, Kodmiiption of Lands, Purchase of Lands at Treasurer' Salo. Will draw deeds, mortgages, agroemonts, Ac. All business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention. Everything done cutisfactoriiy and at reasonable rates. Hjan82 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. t'nmlrnsi'it Time TnMc Tlnnraln Htntlnn. NOUTir. Train 15.... 7:24 am Train 18 8:.M am Traif 0 4:0i pm SOUTH. Train 10 1:33 pin Train 10 8:08 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry tho mail. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of tlie M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Fresbytcrian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Buckwheat cakea and frceh pork will goon figure largely in the morning diet. That was a refreshing shower yes terday afternoon. It didn't rain, but poured. --Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Warden retyf ned from their wedding tour on Thursday of last week, and are now pleasantly gottlod in their new home at East Hickory. Mrs. V. R. Dunn of Crookston, Minn., is visiting her parents in Alle gheny City, and we presume will pay Tionesta friends a visit before she re turns to her western homo. Although tho oyster has been in soasou fur nearly a month, nary an oyster has seen this market. It's probably as well, for they'd hardly keep long enough to get "swallowed." A large delegation of Tionesta folks, old and young, attended tho grove ineoiing at Whig Hill last Sun day, and the day being a very pleas ant one, all report au enjoyable occa sion. The beechnut crop will be larger this year in Forest county than since the fall of 78, according to all reports. Then look out for pigeons, unles, as was tho case last fall, they are plenty in other sections. We learn from the Clarion Demo crat that Judge Cook of this county, ofl'crs to furnish free tbe lumber foT a Du Uois dam in the Clarion river, if the Government or the river improvement association will put one in. Mrs. J. S. Hood, who has beon a sufferer for so long, is now in a very critical condition, her physicians hav ing pronounced her past ' recovery. This news will be recoived with pro found sorrow by her many friends. Mr. S. II. Haslet is taking in Bodft of the western country at pres ent. He will etop a few days with his brother-in-law, Alex. Gordon Esq., at Elkhart, Ind., and then procoed to Minnes60ta,-where he will be for some time. Our Democratic friend across tbe way didn't hear that there was an election held in Maine last week judg ing from his last issue. Our Green back friend across the run found it out in time to make a six or eight line mention of the fact. Charlie IIintondid some good work in mowing down the unsightly weeds along the gutters of our princi pal Btreets. In two weeks more it would have been dangerous Lr a stranger to traverse the streets alone for foar of getting lost in the w eeds. Tho oil market is booming once more. 85 cent oil is not to be sneezed at when we consider that less than ten days ago it was in the fifties. "Oh!" say the fellows who didn't have the sand to buy when it was down, "if we'd only knowed it." Jes so. Mr. Jas. K. Clark, who occupies a position in the Pension Office at Washington, has sent for his family to come ou, and they accordingly depart for there this week. We are glad to state that the removal is only tempor ary, and that Mr. Clark expects to make Tionesta his home some day. George Klump, who met with a painful accident while at work on a timber job in Harmony township, last Wednesday, is able to hobble around a little on crutches. His right hip was dislocated by a tree falling on him, and it is only a piece of good luck that he was not destroyed entirely. It will be some time before ho is able to work much. Mr. Geo. M. Kepler entertained a goodly number of his Brother Workmen, with their families, at his Salmon Creek homo last Saturday. They speak verv liitrhlv of Mr. K.'a . b O -d ' 'pleasant and affable manner of enter tainment, and will doubtless not be slow to accopt another such invitation next summer. Raid win's Railway Guide for Sep tember has reached us, and as usual is replete with railroad matters of the moBt authentic character; its time tables are strictly accurate and very comprehensive. It should be in the hands of all travelers and tourists. Sold on tho trains at tho nominal sum of 10 cents per copy. In stating last week that Messrs. Reck & Matba had taken a contract of cutting and delivering a large number of logs at the Salmon Creek mills, we should have Baid the contract was obtained from I'rothonotary Shawkey, who has now the contract of making all the lumber at that place, which is a guarantee that there will be a big run from Salmon Creek next spring. Chairman Rrockway has notified tho members of tho Republican County Committee by letter that a meeting will be held in this place next Mon day evening. It is hoped that there will be a good turnout as tho meeting will be a very important one. The campaign will soon be opened all along the lines, and the Republicans of Forest county want to be prepared to fall into line when the battle opens. Tbe meeting will be held in the office of Hon. E. L. Davis. Miss Maudo Davis departed for Boston on Monday, where she expects to complete her musical course begun last winter. Her stay will be of sev eral months' duration, and will doubt less become very tedious, but her many young friends will wish her a pleasant and profitable time. Carl, youngest son of Dr. Coburn, accom panied Miss Davis, and will receive musical training at the same Conserv atory. He is already quite an adept in music for a little fellow, and doubt less will succeed well. Ex-Sheriff Brace was in town a few hours on business last Thursday. We are pleased to lcrn that ho has become a permanent citizen of our county, having moved his family to Braceville, where he will give his en tire attention to his extensive lumber ing interests. His new mill is up and as soon as all the machinery arrives and can be put in position the buzz of the saws will again make music for the industrious citizens of Beaver Valley. Mr. Brace ia highly esteemed by his employe, who are glad to have him among them as permanent citizen. Mr. Cook, a wealthy citizen of Ptiladelphia, who died in 1864, be queathed some six thousand acres of wild land lying in Kingsley township, near Balltown, Forest county, to the Pennsylvania Hospital and to the Pennsylvania Institution for the In struction of the Blind. A recent strike of a good oil well on the land has awakened attention to tbe gift, and it is thought that the wild land will be a mine of wealth to the two institutions. Heretofore it has yielded barely sufficient to pay tho taxes. Clarion Democrat. It has been suggested that ia case the fire engine project proves success ful and by all means it should the county should place a reservoir in the Court House yard for the protection of the county buildings. This would certainly bo a step in the right direc tion, because under existing circum stances there would be no possibility of saving either the magnificent court house nor the jail if a fire should get any headway whatever. Tho matter will probably be brought before the grand jury next week, and if so, we hope that body will give tho matter caroful consideration. The Bradford SundaiJ Keics, the leading family paper in the Pennsyl vania Oil Regions, is now being of fered at club rates at a great reduction ia price. Send name on postal card for circular, giving full information. Address Bradford Sunday News, Brad ford, Pa. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. bavejust received Peaches, Pairs, Cooking and Eeatiug Apples of superior quality. It Robinson ft Bonner have just re ceived a fresh stock ot men's, boys' and youths' clothing, which they are offering at greatly reduced prices. An examination is requested. 2t. Mr. Joe Zuver, a former resident here, and Mr. Loo Culbertson, are fixjng up tho billiard tables at the Lawrenco Ilouao in first class shape and will have them in running order by the last of next week. ' The town has long felt the need of a good billiard room, especially for the ac commodation of the traveling public. Strangers coming to town to Btay a day or two often find that time hangs heavy on their hands, and thoy natur ally inquire for a pleasant billiard room where they can while away a pleasant hour. Tho game of billiards is as harmless as croquot, and if this wasn't the case one would not find it in the homos of many of the first fam ilies of the country. No game fur nishes a pleasanter or healthier pass time. We have the pleasure this week of noting the happy event of the mar riage of Mr. S. R. Cogan to Miss Anna Hulings, both ot our town, which took place at the bride's home last Satur day, only the Bear relatives being present. The printers were not forgot ten on this occasion, but received a very liberal supply of the delicious cake, and if the wedded life of the happy couple is always as sweet as the cake, and we have every reason to believe it will be, their lot will be a joyous one indeed. Mr. Cogan de parted for Chieago on Monday, where he has accepted a position in an ex tensive wholesale furniture establish ment, and if the place suits him he will send for his bride and they will make that their former home. May their pathway always be smooth and full of sunshine. Nicholas Gilfert, of Lickingville, Clarion county, whose safe was blown open last fall and bonds and money stolen to the amount of over $5,000, was knocked down one night last week and terribly beaten by a high wayman, only a few Bteps from his house, right in the town of Licking ville. The robber took Gilfert'a pocketbook containing about $50 and fled, eluding pursuit. This happened the night before he was to go to Clarion to appear against two of the thieves that robbed his safe, who were recently captured near Bradford. He has not been able to be out since, but is grow ing better. A night or two ago a man was seen prowling around the premises, and was driven away by Mr. Gilfert 's eon, who fired a shot at the prowler. It would seem from this that the gang are bent on putting Mr. Gilfert out of the way. The plan spoken of in this paper a week or two ago, to distribute a number of Borough lots, is still under way, and the enterprise which is a laudable one, is meeting with consid erable favor from many of our best citizens. When everything is in readiness, and the tickets are placed on sale, a plot of the lots, which hav been surveyed and laid out in regular order, will be securely sealed and placed on deposit in May, Park & Co.'s bank ; then the tickets are numbered and placed in envelopes, these num bers to correspond with the numbered lots on the plot, and then you pays your money and takes your choice. As soon as there are 205 tickets sold at $100 each the sealed plot will be opened, and warranty deeds of the lots made out to tbe owners. The plan is fair, as any one will sea who will take the trouble 1o examine into it, and you are liable to get a lot for $100 that you could not buy for one cent less than $400 from Mr. Sickles, the present owner. Plots of this property may be seen by calling at May, Park & Co.'s Bank, at the Republican office, or on D. S. Knox. Those visiting Tionesta during Court Week will do well to call at Robinson & Bouuer's where they will find a complete line of Dry Goods, Clothing, &c, purchased for the fall trade and at prices that defy compe tition. It. GLASSWARE Beautiful styles of Lamps, Lanterns, Setts, Castors, Pickle Castors, &c, just received at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Robinson & Bonner handle the famous Remington and South Bend Plows, as well as all other agricultural implements. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call and examine above named plows before purchasing elsewhere. 2t. A full line of gold plated chains, Charms, Rings &c., ic, just received at Wm. Smearbaugh it Co. 2t Oil News. The Shannon well on the Cooper tract is no longer a mystery, but a good producer. The last reports put the production at from 100 to 125 barrels, which is by no means an or dinary well, although it may seem so since we have been in the habit of reading about 2000 and 3000 barrel gushers almost daily. These, strikes, however, are no longer heard of, and we must now come back to 100 barrel wells and be satisfied with them. This well is supposed to be in the Sheffield sand, and a rather extensive field of average producors will probably be opened np in that vicinity. Jt is rumored that tlie Balltown or Brush Camp well will bo opened to tho public next week some time, but whether this is the case or not seems to be 'a mystery. We have reason to believe, however, that it will not be kept a Becret much longer. A shot was put into the old No. 3, on tbe Balltown property, last week, and the indications are that she will make a small producer. We haven't heard a word from the Cornwell venture, at Root & Watson's mills, for nearly two weeks, but pre sume it must be nearly down, as they have had no bad luck that we have learned of in that time. Wolcott & Co. are pegging away at the well ou Peters Run, a mile up the creek from here, and are down about 800 feet or more. They will finish in ten days or two weeks no preventing providence. Brookston Briefs. As the song goes : "The railroad cars are coming, humming, through," not exactly here; but nearly every day tho cars are heard on the"Marien' ville Railroad," as it is called here. Willie C. C. Smith's deaf boy left last Tuesday morning for the Deaf and Dumb institution at Phila delphia. Some of our hunters went out the other morning, and after a short time one of them come in and said they had a bear up a tree, and wanted tome one to go and shoot him as ihey had only one revolver in the crowd. The expert hunter, Joe, made ready and got out and made for tbe tree tbatcontained the bear, and shot 1 what? a hedgehog 1 Large Btories about their drawing their jackknives, etc., are in circulation. Charles Bergason has removed to Westfield, Tioga Co. Pa. We are informed that Mr. Nugent, of Foxburg, has lost a little child. Tbe Swedes held church services at the school house yesterday. The Sabbath school recently organ ized is gaining strength. Sept. 18, '82. Akesram. Peterson's Mcgazine for October is unusually brilliant, if we can say that of a magazine that is always ex ceptionally good. It has two colored patterns, a specialty with it, no other lady's book giving them at 'all; a very fine steel-engraving, "The Wood land Bath;" a beautifully colored steel fashion-plate, with the latest styles, among others, of wedding dresses. It is but two dollars a year, much less than is asked for any other of equal merit. Now is tho time to begin getting up clubs for 1883. Ad dress, Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ballou's Monthly Magazine is publishing a thrilling series of pri vateering sketches of the war 1812, by Captain George II. Coomer. The Oo. tober number of Ballou's has a spirited story of the exploits of tbe celobratod scooner Macdonough, which inflicted so much injury on English commerce. These historical sketches are original and intensely thrilling. Published by Thoraes & Talbo 23 Hawley Street, Boston, Mass., at only $1.50 per annum. Not an experiment or cheap pat ent medicine is Brown's Iron Bitters. It is prepared by one of the oldest and most reliable chemical firms, and will do all that is claimed for it. We will handle a large amount of Choice Concord Grapes at low prices after Set. 10th. St. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet & Sons. Feb. 1, '82. Ladies and Misses Gossamer Rubber Circulars, and Men's and Boy's coats, and a full line of Dry Goods and notions just received. 4t. Wm. Smeakuai;gu & Co. The only preparation that docs not color the teeth, and wilfnot cause headache or constipation, as other iron preparations will, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is a perfect Veg etable Hair Restorer. It will imme diately free the head from all dan druff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and ' produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It docs not in any manner affect the health, which Sulpher, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrite of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in 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. CR1TTENTON, New York. july!4-82. MARRIED. COGAN HULINGS. At tho residence of the bride's parents, Sept. 1G, 1882, by Rov. J. Hickling, Mr. Simeon R. Cogan and Miss Anna M. Ilulinga, both of Tionesta, Pa. Few Advertisements. NOTICE. Sarah A. Ford's! No. 205 December Term 1881. In Court of Common Pleas No. 1 of Alle gheny County. Executors, vs. George S. Lacy, Caroline M. La cy and George J. Lacy. And now, August 12, 1882, tho court appoints J. II. Miller Esq., Master, to take testimony and pass upon exceptions nr t hA W . lion of which is now pending in this court to make distribution of tho lund in said Receiver's hands as appearing by Raid account, to and among the parties legally entitled thereto. And now, August llith, 1882, ou presentation of the within peti tion and consideration thereof, it ia hereby ordorod and directed that the Master heretofore appointed to distribute monies in the hands of Samuel Lewis Esq., Re ceiver, cause notice of his appointmont and time and place of hearing to bo pub lished in a public newspaper in the conn- ties of orest and Clarion, once a weok for three weeks. By ihe court, From the Record. J. O. BROWN, Prothonotary. TAKE NOTICE : All persons having claims against the late tirm of Ford. & Lacy will please take notice of the above appointment and Orders of Court and I will meet any and all such persons at my. oluce in tho city of Pittsburgh at No. lii) Filth Avenue, on tho 12th day'of October, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. in., there to hear and pass upon all claims presented for pay ment. J. H. MILLER, Master. TRIAL LIST. PROTHO NOTARY' OFFICE, Forest Co., Pa. J Causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County at Sopt. Term 1882, commencing on the fourth Monday of said month : Xo. Tr. Tr. 1. David Gill vs E. LT. Dar- rah et al 40 Sopt 78 2. L. R. Freeman vs. John C. Cornwell et al 10 May 80 3. W. M. McKim vs. Tho Buffalo, Pittsburgh A Western R. R. Co. 19 Dec. 81 4. The Woodland Oil Com nanv Limited, vs. iohn Shoup 33 Feb. 81 5. Tha Woodland Oil Com pany, Limited vs Edward J. Moore et al 15 May 82 6. John W. Tyrrel ct al vs George M. Keplor 11 May 82 7. N. Myers, Cashier vs Jus- tis Shawkey 7 Fob 82 8. D. V. Grey vs Aaron Brockway et al 14 May 82 0. Wm. F. Whooler et al vs Joseph Adamson et al 15 Feb 82 10, L. Burgamin vs The Buf falo, Pittsburgh fc Wes tern Railroad Company 30 May 82 11. Jacob M. Kepler, vs Wm. F. Whooler et al 2 Mar 82 J. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. 22, 1882. Allegeny College, Meadville, Pa. The 6ith year opens Sept. 20th. Addi tional new buildiugs and many improve ments. CabinoLs and Libraries equal to the very best. Gentleman and Ladies Four College courses. Preparatory School , Military Department. Expensoa losa than any other College of equal grade. Don't fail to send to Geo. W. Haskins, Soc'y, for cataloguo. aug lt)-tit. "J for all Bai & In rcureur J-its, Epxi 0 F.inlf uru ami An A tftZiiimM. if iurti NF4LLIBLI It taken m directed. AY Ju afur Vit patieiiU.they MpT-vs-. Htmd nipi. ArcliSt.PliUjklDbl,!'. bxprtuUpaldruMUU. exnn ELV D A L E, (Successor to A. II. Parthiimie,) TIONESTA, Kocps constantly on hand au ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE, which ho sells at a great roduction lrom former prices. A full liuo of COVFIXN AN1 CASUETN always in stock. in all its Branches promptly attunted to. ( hainbor Suits, Bureaus, Choirs of Ml kinds, MattrasHcs, Spring Bods, lounges, Looking Miasm's, I'lcturo PramcH. and various articles ton numerous to bo mentioned. Mivo him a call and bucuuvinood. Prices I J W Insane Pr?iu Restored M ru) D&.KL1NE 86REAT w I V r M w K neniimrn TK DlrfltAHItM. Out -:Txf fy m t mm -M i ' r reasonable. aiiL''2-bUlf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers