forest girpuMicwi.
J. E. WEXK,
- - - KDITOR.
WEDNESDAY .1I0RX1XG, NOV. 15, ISSJ.
Otiidh than Republican hearts have
been tourhedl by tin ingratitude of
those who wielJed the ballot on the
7th. The Iibor Tribune pathetically
remarks:
"For more than twenty rears Thomas
A. Armstrong has obeyed the behest
of labor, lie bows to its will now.
When it asked assistance at his hands
he gave it ; when he a?ke assistance
id return it was denied. That is all
the difference."
Dor't take it so much to heart, Tom
my. Think of General Beaver what
he did and what he got in return. He
gave a leg to his country, has been go
ing on crutches for twenty years, and
now has had even the crutches knock
ed from under him. Commercial Ga
zette. The United States Senate, after the
fourth of March, 1883, will stand as
follows: Republicans, 38 ; Democrats,
36; Independents (Mahone and Hid
dleberger), 2. This is on the supposi
tion that Colorado has electod a Re
publican and Tennessee a Democratic
Legislature, whieh seems probable.
The Illinois Legislature may return
David Davis instead of a Republican.
In any event the Senate will be close.
The lower House of Congress will be
largely Democratic and will stand as
follows: Republicans, 132; Demo
crats, 193. The political status of the
Pennsylvania Legislature will be as
follows this winter: Senate Republi
cans 29, Democrats 21 ; House Re
publicans 91, Democrats 110.
In the general rush last week we
neglected to speak of the efficient ser
vices of Chairman Brockway in the
campaign which culminated on the
seventh inst. It was up hill work this
fall to get out the vote, there being
few county officials to elect, yet Mr.
Brockway, by persistent effort, suc
ceeded admirably, we think, and the
result shows a largely increased ma
jority for the Republicans, which is
largely due to Mr. B.'s efforts and
close attention to the canvass. lie
did his duty well, in fact we don't be
lieve any one could have done better
and few as well, and on behalf of
the party in Forest connty we extend
to him a hearty vote of thanks.
Pattison's plurality in this State
will be about 38.000. Stewarts vote
will not be much over 45,000 if it
reaches that figure. His vote will fall
five or six thousand short of that
polled for Wolfe last year. Thous
ands of professed independents voted
direct for Pattison, fearing that Beaver
would pull through aod rob them of
the revenge they were bound to have,
thus making the Democratic plurality
much greater than it would have other
wise been. The resultshows clearly that
with a united vote Pennsylvania would
have given 25,000 to 30,000 Republi
can majority.
Governor Hoyt in his letter to
Wharton Barker said he knew the"bru
tal revenges that would be practiced,"
was the first example of his own predic
tion last night when the howling mob of
Democrats beaded by a band of music
called at the Executive mansion to
congratulate him on the defeat of the
Republican party that elevated him to
power. What high feather the Gov
ernor must have been in as the recip
ient of the congratulations of the
poker room keeper of Wilkes-Barre,
and the unwashed Democracy of liar
ri8burg. Telegraph.
Gex. White was defeated by about
1,100 majority in the district. The
vote shows that he ran ahead of bis
ticket in all the counties, and in bis
own county he had the largest vote of
any candidate in the field. This gives
the lie to the reports circulated before
the election that he was unpopular at
home. Meanwhile our district, as in
the last Congress, will be practically
without a Representative.
Tue Democracy got such a tasto for
battle on the 7tii iust. that it cau't get
over it. Its leaders are already begin
ning to fight amoug themselves over
the Speakership and the tariff issue.
Tina winter would be a good time to
pass just such a civil service bill as
the Democrats and kiekerg have seemed
so much to desire during the campaign.
Mike it good and 6trong.
The Result.
The llarrisburg Telegraph sums up
the result, as follows: "After nearly a
quarter of a century of Republican
rule, during which timo the people of
this Commonwealth have enjoyed a
flood of prosperity never equaled be
fore in tho history of the country, the
Democratic party has been called to
assume tho administration of the State,
not by a majority of the voters but by
a meager plurality in view of the di
visions and disseusions in the Republi
can ranks. There is a responsibility
for this result, anit does not lie at
doors of the out and out Republicans,
but rather in the apathy of the people
to tho vital interests of Republicanism.
In Ohio the differences there upon lo
cal issues delivered the State to the
Democracy. In Penuyslvania the
jealousies ot Ifte assumed reformers has
allowed the Democracy to gain power.
In New York the same thing prevails
to a greater extent. In Massachusetts
those who assumed to administer poli
tics on high moral issues have given way
to Gen Butler and his followers; and
elsewhere throughout the countiy the
spirit of dissatisfaction, not with the
Republican party, but amongst Re
publicans with each other, has brought
on a disastrous defeat of the party. In
none of the States have the Republi
cans stood up to the party better than
in Pennsylvania.
The Indpendeut vote in Forest
county, fell off one-third this year.
Last year the party polled 3 votes and
this year 2.
The proposition to contest the elec
tion of Cleveland, Governor elect of N.
Y., has been abandoned.
Press Comments.
Norristown Herald: Youjg roan,
if another rebellion breaks out, and
you have aspirations for a high office,
don't go to war aod lose a leg in the
defense of your country. Stay at
home and sympathize with the trait
ors, and sorehead Republicans will
help you into office.
Williamsport Bulletin: What a
rush and a scramble there will be for
places on "the hill," at llarrisburg,
when Pattison is inaugurated. But.
come to think of it, the Democrts and
their assistants are opposed to the
spoils system. Of course they are !
New York Ilerald: Republican
faction fights may this year give the
Democrats a Majority in Congress and
a number of Governors; but -unless
this faction fighting continues for two
years longer the result of Tuesday will
guarantee nothing for 1884.
Philadelphia 2fews: The temper
ance people tied to the Independents,
and they went over to the Democrats.
Now let the application for a resolu
tion favoring a constitutional amend
ment be submitted to a Democratic
House. We will carefully watch the
result.
llarrisburg Telenraph: St. John.
of Kansas, weut for prohibition, and
the Kansas people went for his Bcalp,
aud got it, by 10,000 majority.
Tionesta Schools, 2nd Month.
Room No. 1, J. H. Bell, Principal.
Enrolled, 27; average attendance,
males 6, females 14; percentage of at
tendance, miles 80, females 85; names
of those who have not been absent oue
day: Willie G. Morrow, Dora Adams,
Florence Beemao, Eda Kjox, Jessie
Knox, Nannie Monow, Kate Pease,
Clara Young.
Room No. 2, Mrs. Rachel Dithridge,
Teacher. Eurolled, boys 18, girls 29;
average attendance, boys 14, girls 25;
percent of attendance, boys 82, girl
90. Those not absent during the
month are, Hartraan Lawrence, John
Clark, Forest Bovard? Charles Muen
zenderger, Charles Bovard.'Flora Wal
ters, Effie Walters, Blanche Pease,
Kate Hood, Mary Dit'uidge, Vinnie
Randall, Mabel Clark, Nellie Walters.
Nellie Hunter, Luella Sau!, Maude
Adams.
Room No. 3, Aggie Kerr, Teacher.
Enrolled during month 42; average
attendance 37; percent. 86. Names of
those present every day : Minnie Lan
ders, Matilda Morrow, Ella Albaugh,
RilJa Grubbs, Lvlva Randall, Adda
and May Iluliug, Maud Brenuau,
Dora Iluddleson, Birdie Chadwick,
Bruce Clark, Wilber Tate, Alfie Dun
kle, Harry Canfield, Clyde Shriver,
Percy Shoemaker, Freddie Partridge
Louis Moon, Beuoie Davis, Beuuie
Kelly, Edward Dithridge.
FOKEST OFFICIAL VOTE 1SS2.'
S 2 3 o : S'S S 5
H
O
H
: :
.1
r ff; ce &s k. y:
: ' , '-Z i i h. . . .
ti '
-' wic c tc c:
V T" " x - J' '
(t noniH.l'S
tv
) )uo.imn.iy
J-LSLISS
f : U M 5 S g $ ; a Vl0
3: i'sS-wSSElsl !)"i"0
svs $ftggj u f
. -- - '
Zjlj ag2j?SggR3; II
. j 1 a
1L" ? s.tf stss; niij I
,
if.
g ? s - ?, w is j 1 0 "'l"Dl,e:
t . it - Ci 4- 4- 5t il c I
I : $ !i k l ii S g ! l "ii.'i
IiikH'ii(U!iits Stewart "J. 1 u It IS, iler
nck H. .McMtchnl 4,
Groeubaok Fur Svnntur. Hamilton 7.
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, want of
Appetite,lossof Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS never foils to cure
all these diseases.
Boston, November 96, 18S1,
Brown Chemical Co.
Gentlemen : For yean I have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which wat recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefitted by
Urown'j Ikon Bittehs, I tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking Brown's Ikon
BiTTiRS, everything I ate distressed
me, and I suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tak
ing Brown's Iron Bitters, all my
troubles are at an eud. Can eat any
lime without any disagreeable re
sults. 1 am practically another
person. Mrs. V J. Flynk,
30 Maverick St., , Boston.
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggist.
Brown Chemical Co,
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark oa wrapper.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
FOREST AND STREAM
AND
ROD AND GUN.
The American Sportsman's Journal.
A twenty-four pago weekly journal devo
ted to tho interests of
Gentlemen Sportsmen and their Families
Treats of
Natural History, Shooting,
Yachting and Canoeing,
Fishculture, The Ken
nel, Fishing, The Rifle,
and all gentlouianly out-door ttports. It U
without a rival.
PRICE $4.00 A YEAR.
THY IT. A SPKCI M KS COPY WILL
isu sent post-paid l'on six cts.
Eor sale by all newsdealers everywhere.
FOKEST A STItEAM PUBLISHING Co.,
New York City, N. Y.
PATKMT V. A. Lehmann,
tun and Foreign Patents, Watihinton,
L). C. All l)U8ines connected with Tal
ent, whether before tho Patent Otlieo or
the t'ourtM, promptly attended to. No
churL'O uiado iiiiIihs a t.nt. nr. iu
Send lor eireular. tw-n-W-M-lf
SWEDISH INSECT POWUEit KILLS
UVUliC
) pii'AVojij
J J.M.I;) &
a '!' j v
P
A U T
H0LEMAN
HAVE TIIEIU
1882.
OF ALL KIN1)S, .SUCII LINES AS WE CAREY AMHRACINU EVERY
THING KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS STORE.
Call and soo our Stock." -It will pay you. Wo havo tho Most
Comploto and Cheapest Stock of Vv .
IN THE
C O.lli: AXI I,OI AT OL i: MIITN AT
ao z is. 10. to, c 20, i&os-wvBSj
FINE FBI HmrwII'lfS, STRAW HATS.
Xvy Ooodo in 3Svoary V&vioiyl
SILKS, MERVELIEUX, BLACK STRIPE MOREYS.
we have a large assortment of
BOOTS & SI-IOISS for GENTS.
A l.SO A LA R( i E LINE OF
LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN ALL GRADES.
CAR PETS ;3 ! WALL PAPER !
Wl ARD CHILLED MALLEABLE IRON BEAM PLOW !
THE Li EST IN THE MARKET.
Groceries of all kinds, flour, Feed, &c.
CALL AND SEE. XO TROURLE TO SHOW GOODS
comi?TiTiox i)i:ni; fijoji asy so'iikci:.
JrlOL'JEMA.asr & HOPKINS.
TIONESTA, Pa., or PLEAS ANT VILLR A.
A.. I-I. ID A. L E,
(SueeesHor to A. H. PAnrnnxu:,)
TIOUESTA, J?j&..
ICcops constantly on hand an
ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE,
which he sells
at n great reduction Iroin former prices.
A full line of
COFft'IXM A!VI) CAMUKTS
always in stock,
in all its Rranclies promptly at tented to.
Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Chaira of
ill kinds, Mattrassos, Siriujr Reds,
Lounjres, Looking (ilasses, I'ieturo
Fraines. and various nrticles too
uunierous to bo mentioned, Give
him a call and bo convinced. Prices
reasonable. auli-tf.
SMEARBAUGH
CO.,
Dealers in
TORACCO,
CIGARS, HARD
WA R E, QUEENS-
W A 11 E. G L ASS vV A R E,
TOYS, STATIONARY, WALL
PAPER, FOREIGN' FRUITS, VEG
ETABLES, RAKERS RREAR, OYS
TERS, Ae.
Goods Always First-Class.
Buckeye Eorce Pinup
2
m I 2.1 1.1
Jfi$ o . . $ vF
rijf-" !r. ?
la 3 21"
CALL AND GET PRICES,
E ID. HEIBEL,
TIONESTA, PENN'A.
1882.
& HOPKINS!
XEW STdUE
COUNTRY.
How JLost! How ICcstorcri !
lust MiMisIio!
Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on t lie rad
ical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
f . .
t ciirviio. iiivoiiiiiuirv seminal Ijosses,
Impotenev. Memal and Physical Incapac-
ii.v, Jiii'i'iimiciiit 10 xwarrinne, etc; also
Consumntton. Inlloi.sv mi l 1,'itu in, ,,
by self-indulgence or sexual cxtravaganeo
The celebrated nutliiir in tliiu n Imlml
Essay, clearly diuuoiiKtrati n, from a thirty
years' successful practice that tho alarm
ing consequences of self-nbuso miiv be
radically cured ; pointing out a motlo of
eure at once simple, certain and etleetual,
by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may bo mnv
eure hims-lf eheauly, privately, and riven-ally.
i.Tliis lecture should be in tho hands
of every youth and every man in tho
land. .
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
n.v uuuresH, post pa:u, 011 receipt ol six
tuiii.i ir m o postage sunups
THE CULVEEWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., N. V., N. V., i-. I). Uox 4.)fl
LIVE ACENTS WANTED.
To sell Dr. Chase's Receipts : or infor
niatton for Everybody, in every connty
111 the L lilted States and Canadas. En
larged Dy the publisher to IU8 paes. It
contains over WMIO household receines nml
is suited to all classes and conditions of
society. A wonderful book and a house
hold necessity. It Rolls at siLht. (ireat
inducements ever ottered to book nuents.
Sample copies sent by mail, Postpaid, for
&JOt. Exclusive territory pi von. Agents
more than double their money. Address
l)r. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. oetlS-3in,
KT3vr-4Z P f?,' continue to
t3 l&foVtVA actoBsolicitorafor
a 11 rffuiMthiMiaJ Mtcts. cavcntH.
trada-markfi, oopyrlfvUta, etc., for
the United Ktated, n'ad to obtnin pat
en!:! lu Lr.r.EiU, i.i;:;ir.na, ir.mco,
Ciermnnv, and si! otlu r coiiiiti ws.
Tlili t v-a:i vi al nrautice. No
chargn for cxaraiaation of nioucla or draw
inrs. Advice bv 1'iuil free.
Patent elitnined throuirlnis nro noticed in
the SClEVrii.li; AMKKICAK, which has
the largest circulation, find is the most influ
ential newspaper oiitskim! pubiittnea in ma
world. Tho nd vantagosof guch notice cyery
patentee understands.
Thislarge and splendidly illustrated nows
paperispublitdied WEEKLY atti3.20ayear,
and is admittod to bo tho best paper dovotou
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, aud other departments of industrial
progress, published 111 any country. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Bold by all news
dealers. Address, Munn & Co., pnblishors of Scion
tifio Aroorican. 2CI Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
y3J?T?v KotPnil
to send fur
Ki our FALL
' Fnc to any address 11 ion
application. Contu inn de
scriptions of cvervtliinij
requiivd fur IVisoiiul or Family r.ne,
with ever iJ.ilOO illnst rnticus. V.'oseil
lH p-iuds ut vls:)icllo prices, ia
ciianiities to niit the purchaser. The
only institution in Ameiira wlio nia'.'.e
t!ii-i ih'ir (ipeiial hiisiern. Atltlress
isio?!jaOl!tRY WARD h CO.,
ici. u.irf V:.l,a-h Avmuf. (! ;.iio, 1U.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may! 81 1 ON EST A. PA.
F. F. AViUTTEKIN, H. C. WlIITTEKIN,
Sheflield, Pa. Tionebta, l'a.
WHITTEKIN DROS.,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Land and Kailway Surveying a Specialty.
Magnetic?, So!ar or Triangula! ion Survey
ing. Hest of InMtrui
U M N-
ii
Mi
ll
KnWTSBURGHUitS?;.
TIME TARLE, IN EFFECT t t. i:o,
S'inth, Salamanca 1i vision.NiuIIi
A. M.
. M .
H 0l .
r. m,
n 4.1
A.M.
II (III
nr Pittsbiirch Iv
m. i m. r. m. I'luiii. Time.
A. M.iC. M.
7 tiol :i 10
t7L'n!l:t;tt
17 ax, 1.1 ;
t7 Ml 1.141
7 4xi ,1 r
8 :ii 4 14
fx 1 1 -f-
k at. 4
l 4:'.1 54
0 01. .-, 1.-,
It 'JO) ft ;;u
II fidj fl (HI
A. M.;l M.
ll iv 7 oil
1 10;
r. M.ji-. m.
p.radforil
Arrives.
( 10 2S.vr.tHii ar... Oil Citv,...lv
t 4s!12 Hill Ml ulcnpofis
tS4l'1(i:.
II 40 ...Eajflc Rock...
II !M PicRidi'iit
II (!"i Tionesta
S Utl 1 -Li
torl J :ilo:ji; lll.korv
17 (..S;tl Jj;i(l !!"!.. TniP.kev ville..
7 45! 1 10 ur,;j Tidioule
17 ? V1 fiO -H.riiotupSdn h...
7 to I2:ir,
! UOj Ir-.-inel.op
) Wai l en
; 1 v Kiii7.ua. ...ar
0 Ml lu' 14
Ii U0.lt 40
1'. M.. A. M.
".'I All 10 Oil
t.M); Dili
A.
.!
...1 V...llnid1iiii ,.r
.... lv Olenn ... .ar
PrM.lA, M.l I
AnniTloDAi, TuaIN -L-eaveM
7:10 a. 111., Klimia (l-.OO a. m,
Wurren 10:13 a. ni.
Al)lirtONAL Tiiain Leaven Oil Citv
1:10 am. Olenpnlis ii:")4 (tm, Eairle P.ock
7:10iiin, President 7: Iflam, Tinneil.i 8:loim
Hickory 11:00am. Tninkyvillo 0:JOain, '1 1 1
onte iO:( (him, Thoinnsoi'i 10:5:1, Jrvinetoii
l'J:5."im, Vnrren l:'.7 pm. Arrive. Kln
7.11a :i:iitpm, Itradlbnl 4:4.'ipi 1. ojenn fi::!:!,.!!!
Svnuay Thaiss Lchvo Wnrrcn POnin,
4:0iun; Kinuu I0:2"mm, f):OOpm; nrrivu
lliuiirord li:05noon, (i:4(.un. Loavnllrad
ford S;.'.onm, 11:00pm, nrm-o Kin.na 10:10
am. 4:4(ipni; Whitcil lo:.Muni, fiH.'Mmi.
liri'Ai,r Division Traiim leavo
City 7:00. 1(1:40 11. m., 2:4.., 4:l.', f):ir p.
Oil
in..
arrive Oil City H:(iO, 0:45 a.m., i:.10, 3:5.i,
n:.'o . 111. -.
SiiMMY TfiAtXd-r-Leave Oil Citv 7:00aiiv
TitiiHvillo 7:4'iam, Corry S:.Vtani. 'liocton
10.40am, Brrivo-lluilnlo l2:AUpm. Lenviv
Hutlalo 2:20pni, Hroeton 4:2.ipm, Corry
fi::vpin, Titu8villo7:4.'i)in, nrrivo t'l City
8::i0m. - .
t ''he.; (itions, stop oi.lv on nignnl.
Tn.ins are run on Philadelphia time.
Pullman bleeping Cars between Oil City
and !'itrsliurp;h on traina anlvlnir Piltii
liurph !;aipm., and leaving PittsburyU
(hl'ipui.
Parlor Cars between Oil Citv Rnd Itutf.i
lo 011 tn.ins leavinrr Oil Citv 2:4.pni, Huf
liilo :20atii, and betwrn'ti oil Citv and Kin
r.u on trains leavius Oil City :i:10im, Kin
zno (1:20 pm.
0'i'ii l;els Mcdil and bnK" checked
to it 1 1 principal points.
Wet litno tables riving full information
from Coinpanv's A genu.
o. Vi'AT.suN, Jk., Oen'l Supt.
H'M. S. TIALDW1N,
ien'l Push. Agent,
41 .t 41 ExcliungoKt., Untrnlo, N. V.
J. L. I'ltAKi Agent Tionesta Pa.
0! SPUME-MS! ! !.
I take pleRKuro in telling tho Sperling;
Eitttornity that I havo re-purclmed
-1
bHiOM IIOIt ACE JON lis, TO WHOM
SOLD IT IN 1871,
T AM NICELY LOCATED nt inv 'obi
i- hbiud. and 1 am prepared to nlieiid t
all my friends, and the public generally,
who need
ANYTHING IN THE GUN t!KE!
I hhall keep u perfect stock of a1'. .;inds ot
ArarjiuwiTiow!
And all kinds of
FISHINCTACKI.E.
' I Hhall nbo cotilinuo to hnndlo thi
'.WliiIc KpwIii laileiiic,
' And tho
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
(,'miin nml kpo me. You will find mo
ALWAYS AT II OM E.
' Muzzle Loaders made to order and wur
inntod. H"?EP A IKING IN ALL ITS
uiJ BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND
FAITHPULLY DONE. UJUrAiJi u
K. A. ISALDWIX.
Tidiouto, l'a., Aug. 12.
l-orU!:N. UiJDiIVa L1.u1' i..w lw! -c-i-i-.'.J
Thirtfj-Tki'CG
Years Am on a
m wum mm i
A tiw ivmr.! ,f th.) Aulln.- , r'y.r Av-J rt,w,r
EtpcriMc umm9 uuf jMlum. Wili uu ilia luUwlutUua
By Gen. Sherman.
Thl. nrw n-k vt r( ,BUiiW ..r y 1 rri.lt
Aurnin .ml.,,,,,.- ,.,.,.. ,, .v,- ,.,.
ttr.mi,i:n. ... 1 ;-... ..H...u;.,i j:,;
lurnl M.n. Ci.s.tiKAr ntn ( .. ,., (.,..., 14. M
..l.l Lijt ,r,r tr,,l.,. J)M,(1. V. iiLr i.M !)
tr"Auw.4'!r'tMMr -.." It i. lUi-o-,'-. , fn
Ho coouut of our J.imIjii. vivr uMinl:r., ft.il '.
luf lliiir "Inner Ufu,- urjti ,.i, ,'.,
"VieU yr.th tl,.i:!j .-.r;, ,,., . l lc tli , , , (l
niou. Sreiiti, T;.-r, t -Ik.... ?J!i.. 1:. Hllt, .,
tc, Tivl.ll, ,.!,., j.,-,. ,., .,. v, XM v , , h'
43d Minw iu,.n. V,'.;h : ,! -r:.v;u r :
Cliromu-Uiliira;.h flal.. In I i c..:.,r-. Sum 1 l?r.
rncdn by iko U. b. Iliivirtnui ntr.- ; ; .;n-
AUKM'M TI.U nui4 U 11 .- ,.t".il::y
cth.rilOUil. Hucv., t;i. .ts 1:1, tt.vra-c JO tot!(
ordcmUay. Wivonl IOII.1 nMu rl'su.t J,
r..i r-erjrMM .,, J, (ir hr -. clrt..
Inr. with lull imrticulan , ;, . A .,. tc,H..;i-o l'lai
MUt tuaMUmi ..r B 3rriit l.lu-.. u..r. tl.c.i-l- P'lbV
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PHOTOaitAPH GALLERY,
TIONKSTA. PA.
M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor.
Plcturestaken in all the latest styles of
the art. i-tr
Dr. Klino'u Great Norve ltebtorer is
he marvel of tho aj;e for all N'ervo Dis
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Torms on application.
-arch St., Pbilada. nep21-Mtf