vdksdai ionise, oct. ii, mi. '. nonoubn officers. IlK lyrr'v .1. "V. II It l.l Nfis. f"irii .7iffi N'ortli ward, W. A. Grove, T, H. (Jnl,!,, UMrink Joyce; South Ward, )ii. W. Jtobiii.ion, W. F. Blum, O. V. I'roppr., JunHr'nt ttf the Pfitcr J. T. P.rontinn, 1). H. Kni.. 1?4Jitallf .1 t Aies Swuiles. AVAoot JhrenrnH. J. Woleott, .T. IT. J'lnjrman, J. tjrovr, A. 1;. Kelly, O. V. itolminnri, 1), 8. Kim. FOHKST COUNTY OFFICERS, y Mrmher of OnnftrrM-3 Mo-jjj uoVk. ' Mrmher itf Rcnntr 3. G. II Al.l.. y it numbly K. I. PA vis. J'rtniilrnt Jiul'irW . I). Bhow.n. 4tt')ottj Juiirs-John Kkck, C. A. in ,t,. Trt.'txvrrr'N. S. VonKMAN. Irothnniar)i, lie.gialcr iv llccm'tltr, tCc JtTSTIS SlI AWKKV.' A'AcrwT. W. Ci.ark. (Jii!Hjifm'M-H. V. Liinfcntm, J. H. II RNVKnsON, II. A. ZVKMPKLL. County tiitpfirinttntlent J. K. IIili..- A RD. Jintrict Attorney H. T. Tmviif. Vhtv Chtnmtxnwncril W. Y. Hiuoms. .T. Gh'kkn awaic (Timntfi SnrvrtinrY. Y. WiHTTKlfiw. dnrnrirr r H. Ciunu'lT. f Chuntv J vilitornU.. WahdhW, .T. A. FU'OTT, It. B. HwAI.t.KY. . dusincss directory. TTrwrsTA lodge . &KSI.O;ofO.F. MEETS wry Saturday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in the Lodgl Room In Tar t 'idgo's Hall. j. n. dawson, n. o. 1. W. SAWYER, See'.y.1 27-tf. E. L. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT-TiAW, , Tlonestn, Ta. Co!ioetinnsmado in thin find adjoining COUIlticM. MILES W. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, TinnesU, Pa. rp Y. RITCHEY. 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tloncwla, Forest Co)nty l'u. . . , Jit. AGNEW. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . ' Tionesta, Pa. ATTENTION HOLMERS! . ILavo been admitted to praetien ns an Attorney in tho Pension Ollico nt Wash ington, ' I. C. AU officers, soldiers, or willnr.i who were Injured In tho late war, can obtain pensions tn winch they may be rntltlod, hv railing on'or addrosninu tun at TlonnaUi, Pa. AUkV, claims for arrearages of pv and bounty will roooivo prompt at tention. S Having boon over four years a soldier in thn Into war, and having for a number of yrarn engaged in thn pro-eoution of nol illors' rlainiH, my pxpcritmi'o will assure MiP oollortlon of clainiH in the Hhortput poa Hibletimo. J. It. AtiNEW. 41tf. T AWKENCE HOUSE. Tioncsta, l'a., I J Win. Kmimrliiii"h. l'ronrlpfur. This lioiiHe Im ('(intrally locatod. Everything new and well furnixhod. Supoiior Ao 'oinmodntioriK and xtrict nttntion fri i'ii In vitiutti VftilnliliM mill lrnitM til' till kinds nerved in tlicir foanon. Siiin)lo room for Comm"ri'i:il Agents. CENTR A T, HOUSE, Tioncti. IV, T. V. .Ineknn, I'mpriotor. Thin is a new liousn, and ban jut bocn tilled up lor 1 ho ai'conimodaUon of lli pnl'lir. A por tion ol'llio patromiijo oftliu pnhlie is Holie it.d. -Hl-ly. NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidiouio, l'a., W. I). r.ueUiiit, I'loprict-T. A lirst--Jusa lioU"! in all respects, and tho pleas smtiis! slopping plaeo in town. Rales very reasonable. jan8-8-'. T W-MORROW. M. !.. .1. 7 RliySU'lAN V SURCSEOX, Iju( of Armstrong county, liavlnir located Sn TionoHta is pntparml to attend alt pro Hioual ealU promptly and nt all hours. Ollioo in Snieftrhanjrh A Co.'s new biiild injr, up nt;ilr. Ollico hotim 7 to H A. M., mid II to 12 M. ; 'i to 3 and !) to TJ p. M. Hundaya, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 t 3 mid 0i to 7 r. m. Reaidenco in Eihlior Honso, on Walnut Street. inay-18 1. WO. CORUKN. M. I)., . PHYSICIAN - SUROEON, Haa bad over fitXoon years experieneo in the prae.tiee of hiw profession, having jrrad nated lerjathi aud honorably May 111, 1S(!5. Ollliw and Iteaiduneo in Forest House., oppositn the Court Houso, Tionosta, l'a. Aup. 25-181-H) DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having; purchased tlm muterials Ac., of Dr. BteHdnian, would repeetlully an iiounoo that ho will erry on the Dontul 1 intiuesa in Tioncsta, and having had nvor ix years miocewsful experience, eonwidera imsell fully eoinpetont to lve entire nat- fiuilion. I shall ul ways Kivo my medi ulIiraetiee the proforeiice. mai'22-W. "J U. A. FISHER. J DENTIST, WAKREN, IA. Having resumed bis priictico In Foreat county ho will make his aceusUtmod visits o Tionesta on all regular court weeks, il 1 3 will bo found at tho Central House. Vnrfoct BaUsl'aotion KlaranteeiL niar8-H2. IENT1STRY, " .1 ' WM. TATE, D. D. S., It-' lwinanontly located in Tionesta, and vl'l oe found at tho Rural House. He has lia I over 23 years auweHsful experience), sn t will guarantee satiwthction in every instance. Irica reasonable. upr. 12-82. t IIARLES KAISIG, PRACTICAL CARRIAGF. AND WAGON MAKER. rear of Blum's Itlaekamitli shop, KIM ST., - - TIONESTA. I'A ti. u aiy. A. S. kKLLY MA 1', 1'AJIK & CO., B A H K: E H S ! Corner of Klin A WalnutSts. Tionesta. Rank oi Discount and Deposit. lutercst allowed on Time Deposits. "Ai' loctlonsnia leonall the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. C. M. Sliawkoy, (Sncecaaor to lirennan A Shawkey,) Real Estate Agent & Couvcyancer, (OfHfjp In Court nouao,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to 1 Searches, RrielH, Payment of Taxes, Redemption of Lands, Purchase of Lands at Treasurer's Sale. Will draw deeds, li)ortaips, nrooirionts, ive. All business outriiBlod to my rare will receive prompt attention. Kvervthinn dono catiFfactorily and at reasonable rates. J 1janK'2 FOR SALE lOfK) Acres Tionesta Twp. K50 Acres Klngslpy Twjs 1 lfM) Ac-( s Howe Twp. KKI Acres (Farm) Harmony Twp. fill Acres Harnett Twp. ALSO, 20S Acres Hickory Twp. Acres (Fann)'Tionesta Twp. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ( oiiilcnnril Time Table Tluiirnla Million. KORTII. Traill I5... 7:4S am Train IS :2.r, am Train V 3:,r.! tui SOUTH. Train f:i 11:0", am Train 10 1:4" pm Train 1(1 8:20 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry tho mail. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morniDg aud evening, by llev. lliekling. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Presbyterian Sabbath School nt 3 p. m.; M. R Sabbath School at 10 a. m. LOST! A pair of gold spectaclen, some where on the road leading up Dutch Hill, ou Saturday last. The Hpecta elea wero peculiarly suited to the eyea f the owner, ho is lost without them, and will feel under lasting obligations to and pay tho finder a liberal reward for their return. Leave them at the lti:rvi:ucAN ollico. Mr. F. II. Lansou departed Mon day for a few days at the Pittsburgh Exposition. Sullivau, t lio shoulder-hitter, passed down thn river on the 1:45 p. id., train lal Thursday. Nobody was hurt. Charlie Raiaig is rushing his uew carriage fhop along rapidly, and will doubtless have it ready to occupy in two weeks. Mr. P. II. Ludlow, of N. Y.City, is paying our county a visit, and look ing up his laud iuterests iu Jenks township. Mr. L. J. Hopkins returned home on Monday from a pleasant visit to his old home in Indiana county. Du ring his absence he took in the Pitts burgh Exposition. Z'Jt-h Sh river was unusually lavi.sh iu 'Vetting up" the smokers to the boys on Monday inorniog. It is another boy and looks for all the world liko his pap. Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Stone, of Cliulonville, Venango county, paid Tionesta friends a visit during the past week. On Sunday morning Rev. Stone occupied the M. E. pulpit. One of our attorney's calls our attention to tho fact that (he minutes of court published last week failed to state that the divorce of Elizabeth A. Decker from her husband, Jason. Decker, was decreed. Wtu. Fogle has engaged to run tho train on the new train railroad up MeGee run, near Tidiouts, where he expects to put in G.OOO.OOO feet of logs this wiuter, at$1.00 per 1000. Wm. has a good job and will doubtless make some money. I. V. Hong Jr., U. S. Engineer, is in this section at present looking up tho resources of our county. He will start at Sheffield and come down the creek for the purpose of collecting some data as to its lumber industry, navigation, &c for the usa of the Government. Jas. Swaverly cut an ugly 3-inch gash in his left shin yesterday, while hewing down a fence post. Dr. Mor row took a piece of the bone out that had been slivered off, otitched up the wound aud Jim felt better, but will perhaps be laid up for a couple of weeks. Big sunflower. T. J. VanGieson, Esq., of this place raised the leading sunflower in this section: it measures 17 inches across tho disc, which makes it about 51 inches iu circumference, in other words, 4 feet and 3 inches. This particular llower would be tho delight of Osear Wilde, who calls it the leonine flower. This heliotrope is of that variety kuowu u the mammoth African, which is characterized by largo black seeds. In its tlory it looks like a muck sun iu a picture. Bruce Crawford came down town last Friday morning and tried to rent the best cigar stand in town for the balance of tho day. It was a girl and Bruce felt so happy about it that he wanted to make a wholesale busi ness of the cigar trade. Rev. G. W. Scott, of the U. P. Church, and a native of Ilindostan, preached two sermons in the Presbyte rian Church, this place, which wore highly spoken of. He is but 23 years of age yet a more logical and iorcible expounder of the gospel is Dot easily found among older heads. Misses Marie and Annie Jackson gave their friends, to the number of forty or moro, a very pleasant party at the Central House last Friday eve ning. Good musio was in attendance, Bplendid refreshments were served, and all agree that they never enjoyed a more pleasant occasion in Tionesta. The sidewalk in front of the Dem ocrat office is undergoing repairs, and this just reminds U3 that there is one or two others in town that might not be ruined by a little improvement, as it were ; and if our memory serves us right we have mentioned something in connection with the matter on a pre vious occasion. The Dew comet now visible in the northeastern heavens is said to be one of immonse proportions, with a fan tail apparently 200 feet long. It is visible from about 3 a. in., until dimmed by daylight, and is worth getting up early to see. Parties living along the river must, get out of the fog in order to get a view of the celestial visitor. Charlie Brooks, aged 10 years, left his home in Greenville, September 5th. He was dressed in brown coat aud blue pants, is small of his age, and has light hair and light blue eyes. Any information leading to his return will be thankfully received. Address "Postmaster, Greenville, Mercer Co., Pa." Exchanges please copy. Mr. Benj. May and grand-daughter, Miss Edna Baily, of Norristown, Pa., returned home on Monday after a very pleasant visit of two weeks. Mr. May gained six pounds in weight du ring his short stay, and left feeling much better than when he came, while Miss Baily bad the pleasure of meeting many of tbo old friends of her par ents. The young folks of Stewart's Run indulged in a "potato digging" on the farm of W. Y. Siggins last Saturday afternoou! The young ladies of the vicinity picked up the potatoes, while the gents dug them ; rotten potatoes counted the same as a red ear at "a huskin." One of the boys who was there but didn't take in the frolic, says it was fun to see the young gent who wasluckey enough to find a de cayed potato racing his best girl over the patch for a kiss. The party dis persed late in the evening, having had a splendid time. By reference to our marriages the many frienda of Mr. Peter Berry will see that he has left the state of single cussedness and entered the state of double blessedness. We always knew that Peter was in no ways selfish, and when he struck it 63 rich at Balltown we bad an idea he'd soon ask some fair damsel to share his fortune. Well, may you continue to strike it rich, aud may this last strike be the richest one of your life, as we believe it will. May your bark flow as smoothly down life's highway, as the oil from the Balltown wells through the United Pipe line. We have just received from the publisher copies of the new Bi Centen nial music, "William Penn March" and "Two Hundred Years Have Rolled Away," both composed by Prof. J. R. Sweney, the composer of the popular Sunday School books. "Quiver," "Garner," "Ark of Praise," &q. The great toteem in which this excellent composer is held by the masses, makes it unnecessary for com ments from us, and we hope that our readers will supply themselves by or dering from the publisher, John P. Dougherty, 22 West Ihird street, Chester, Penua. Price 40 cents each. For sale by all musio dealers. Sweet Potatoes 3 cents per pound at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. It When you feel out of sorts, baye the blues, melancholy, etc., it must be indigestion that ails you. Brown's Iron Bitters cures it. For good fresh Goods cheap go to HASLiiC & Sodis, Feb. 1, '82. Oil Notes. There was a rumor rife last Thurs day that the Cornwell well at Root & Watson's had come in and was a gusher, in consequence of which the market dropped three cents. The re port, however, had no foundation in fact. On that day Mr. Keeler, who has charge of the well was in town and informed the Republican that the well was not down by 600 feet. It !b now about 1,400 feet as near as we can ascertain, and with good luck will be finished by tho middle of next week. It would not surprise us then, nor grieve us either, to hear that she was a good one. Grove, Hart & Co., on the southeast corner of tract 5211, Beaver Valley, commenced spudding on Saturday last. The wells on Whig Hill have got fairly under way at last, and will be put down without further delay unless some accidents occur. Hancock A Kennedy, Watson farm are down about 400 feet, and the odo on the Widpw Berlin farm had just com menced last Saturday, and as they have a first-class rig it will probably reach the required depth in two or three weeks. We understand that a new rig is building on Brush Camp about half a mile from the late gusher struck there, by the same parties. Drilling on the Tionesta well, by Wolcott & Co., was resumed yester day, and it will be put down 200 or 300 feet deeper. Saturday's Grand Hunt. The hunt billed for last Saturday came off according to program, and was, perhaps, the mst successful one that has yet taken place here. It was a lovely autumn day, not too warm but just warm enough, and the festive game, was in its element, and so was the sportsmau. From the gray dawn to dewey eve the sound of musket ry could be heard on every side, in the valley and on the hilltop. Eighteen men were chosen on a side, and all but three hunted, which is a much better precentage than usually turns out. In the evening the hunters were all on hand in good season, mostly loaded down with game principally black and gray squirrels, which, ac cording to the number brought in, were quite plenty, and some very fine strings were secured. After the game was counted aud the result announced the supper bell rang, and the hungry crowd lost no time iu getting seated and squared around in shape to devour the steaming oysters and other victuals of which there was an abundance. Everybody seemed to be in a happy aud hungry mood and accordingly did jussice to his share of the supper. Following is the score : J E Wouk Capt...llO W Smearbaugh. ..185 II A Adams ;." Z T Khriver 80 T F KiU-hey 130 J H Hillings 105 Jake Siggiua 110 Abe Welter 120 II Shoemaker Do T J VauUiesen 5 Win Illume 6 (f C lirowu 45 H Foreman Capt. 05 W A Hilands 10 Dr Coburn 115 Ueo Albaugh 65- J U liulings 50 Will ilulings H5 J Smearbaugh 75 W 11 Heath 105 Wm Cropp 40 Goo Wallers 50 Jim Carson (5 Ueo Klumph 25 J It Clark. 80 Cully Thompson.. 85 (ieo Shaduian 100 H C Whittwkin... ?L (, W Robinson 25 Jim Davis 10 Ueo Weant 110 J A Long 80 Wm Lawrence 60 1025 1282 1 counted The game as follows : Black squirrels 10 eray lo, red O coon 15, crow 10, hawks and owls 15 each, kingfisher 7, groundhog 10, woodcock 10, shitepoke 10, deer 50, fox 25, eagle 25, pigeon 5, pheasant 15, porcupine 10. School Report. Following is a report of the Tionesta Schools for the first school month : Room No. 1, Joseph II. Bell, Prin cipal. Total number enrolled 24 ; average attendance 18; per cent, of attendance, males 91 ; females 69. The names of those who have uot missed one day are : William G. Morrow, lla and Jessie Knox. Nannie Mor row, Clara Young, Theodora Adams, Room No. 2, H. M. L. Dilhridge, Teacher. Enrolled 48 ; average at tendance, males 13 ; females 25. Those not absent were : Flora aud Efiie Vralteis. Mav Knox. Minnie Shawkev. Lizzie and Viunie Randall, Delilah Huddleson. L. May JJithridge, Mabel Clark, Nellie Walters, Luella Saul, Kate Knox, llartman Lawrence, John Clark, Charles Muenzenbergor. Room No. 3, Aggie Kerr, Teacher. Number enrolled 41 ; average attend ance 34. Those present every day were: Bruce Clark, Harry Saul, Benoie Kelly, Edward Dilhridge, Minnie Landers, Matilda Morrow, Grace Hassey, Berdie Chadwick, Hilda Grubbs, Delva Randall, Dora Huddleson. Lineville Locals. After making improvements in tho way of two churches and several store buildings, our town so beautifully sit uated in a good farming country is anxious to be heard from through the columns of tho R sr. "Jumbo" is all the go now. The potato rot is doing coniderable damage ia this vicinity. Apples and peaches are scarce, but of other productions of the soil, there is an abundance in general. The hum of the busy threashers is constant and has been for several weeks. Mrs. A. Dolby, who has been quite sick, is again able to be around. Mrs. J. M. Rickenbrode, who1 has been troubled with cancer, is again growing worse. One of the "Hoy boys" is going to teach the Lineville school, and Mr. David Ebinger, Jr., of this place, will hold forth in the Amsler. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Irwin are visiting with friends in Tidioute and other portions of Warren county. Mr. Irwin is one of Lineville's newcomers, and a solid Republican. Engineer Whittekin gave our town a short call the other day. He was full of business and has again departed for Sheffield. Although this community is largely Democratic, there are a great ma jority of them White men, and are not willing to be called fusionists. Work has commenced on the Thompson Farm, where Kahl Bros., soon expect to bounce the drill. Oct. 7, '82. Louis. Star Twinklings. Don't think because you have not heard from us for so long that we are all dead, because we are about as lively as ever, only two busy to tell about it. Harry Lovell cut his foot one eve ning last week while splitting fire wood. Mr. J. II. Zuendell has got a new team and ia correspondingly hoppy. The farmers of this vicinity have their corn about all cut, likewise their potatoes dug, which are a very fair crop. The next thing iu order will be buckwheat cakes, fresh pork and honey, and then we'll all be happy. October 9, '82. R. For Sale ! About 100 acres of Timer on Stump in Jenks Township. Addiess F. II. L. Care Fokkst Republican. Nervousness, pevishnes?, and fretting, so often connected with over worked females' lives, is rapidly re lieved by Brown's Iron Bitters. Grapes ! Grapes ! ! Fresh Groceries, New Canned Peaches, Lumbermen and Teamster's Wool and Buck Mita and Gloves, and Gents Underwear, a speciality at pres ent, at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 3t MARRIED. BERRY MAIDENS. At tho resideneo of Mr. Hawks, in Fagundus, Sept. 27th, 1882. by Itev. L. M. Uilloland. Mr. Peter Borry and Miss Anna J,. Maidens, both of Fagundas, l'a. KINCH HASLET. At Nebraska, For est county, Pa., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1882, by H. W. Ledcbur, J. P., Samuol H. Kineh and Miss Jennie llaslot, both of Forest couiy, Pa. BLAUSER MORE. At Nebraska, For est county, Pa., Thursday, Sopt. 28, 1882( by II. W. Lodebur, J. P., Enos Blauser and Miss Sadie More of Clarion Co., Pa. SALLADE WALTON. At the resi dence of thu bride's jwirents, Saturday, Soptembor 10, 1882, by Rov. Spangler, Mr. W. C. Sallade aud Miss Emma Wal ton, botli of Marienville, Forest Co., Pa. WAUNElt HUMMEL. At Shippon ville, Clarion county, Pa., on Tuesday, Sept. 2tt, 1882, by Rev. Sliilner, Mr. Louis Wagner, of Tionesta Township, Forest county, Pa., and Miss Sarah Hummel, of Jefferson county, Pa. KEIFER KELLOU October 8, 1882, at tho Lutheran parsonago, by tho Rov. J. M. Wonders, Mr. James Keil'or aud Miss Pcsrcnioniu Kcllog, both of Forest county, Pa. DIED. HOOD In Ti'tnesta, Pa., on Thursday morning, Oet. 5, 1882, Caroline Dale, wife of J aeob S. Hood, in the 57th year of her ago. The deceased had been a severe sufferer for several years, and for some weeks before her death her sufferings seemed unendurable, yet Bheborothem bravely, and without iutirmering. She ws tho daughter of Jcsee Dale, who resided, at the time of her birth on his farm about three miles above Tio- Desta, on the banks of the Allegheny river. She has resided in this vicinity almost continually since her childhood, and has always borne tho esteem of her neighbors aud acquaintances. She- leaves a husband, two daughters aud a son, besides a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her departure. The funeral services took place last Friday afternoon, when her remains were followed to their last resting place in the new cemetery, by a large concourse of sympathizing friends. -A.. K. D.LJ3, (Successor to A. it. pABTKmOE,) Keeps constantly on hand an ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE, which ho sella at a great reduction lrom former prices. A full line of COFFIXS AND CASKETS always in stock. in all its Branches promptly attented to. Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Chairs of nil kinds, Mattrasses, Spring Beds, Lounges, Lookinjr Ulasses, Pieturo Frames, and various articles too numerous to be mentioned. Give him a call nnd be convinced. Prices reasonable. aug2-82tf. sun- How I.nfct I Ilniv ICunrrI ? Just published, a new edition of lr. Culverwell's Colebratcd Essay on the rad ical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotoncv. Menial and Physical Incapac ity, Impediments to Marriage, etc j also. Consumption, Epilepsv and Fits induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance &c. Tho celebratod author, in this admiral Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice that tho alarm ing consequences of self-abuse mav be radically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be may cure himself eheaoly, privately, and rad ically. 9. This lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Address the Publishers. THE 0ULVEEWELL MEDICAL 00., 41 Ann St., N. Y., N. Y., P. O. Box 400. WM. SMEARBAUGH CO., Dealers in G-BOOEBIBS! TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WA K E, QUEEN S W A R E. G L ASS WARE, TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER, FOREIGN FRUITS, VEG ETABLES, BAKERS BREAI, OYS TERS, Ac- Goods Always First-Class. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, TIONESTA, PA. M. CARPENTER, Proprietor. Plcturestaken in all the latest styles of the art. 20-f Allegeny College, Meadville, Pa. The Mth vear opens Sent. 201 h. Addi tional new buildings and many improve ments. Cabinets and Libraries equal to the very bit. Geulloman and Ladies Four College courses. 1'repiiratory hehool, Military leiartinent. Expenses lesa than any other College of equal grade. Don't fail lo send lo lieo. W. llaskins, Soc'y, for oataloguo. aug lti-tit. 1 l 1 1jL 1 O. Molicitor of Ameri can and Foreign Futoi:ts, Washington, ll. C. All business connected W illi i'al- ents, whether before the Patent Ollico or the Courts, promptly attended lo. No charge made unless a" patent is secured. Send for circular. sci-2K-h)-f SWEDISH INSECT POWDER KILLS TOIl WOillC ol'i vcrv description execu J ted id the REPUBLICAN ollice. i.I-.i'ii ',7 . '-t'-tit ii I r. in i '-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers