woxiisoay mormng, dec. 6, issz. nonouGH officers. Timpein-S. P. Hci'.iXo. ' f .Iminailtwn North ward, W. A. Grove, T. II. Cobb.-Patrick Joyce $ Smith Ward, .r.. W. Hl.lnon, W. F. Blum, O. V. Proper. . jutticr of the Peace J, T. Brennan, 1). H. Knox. (nrrth Jnnici Swailo. AVAooi JiVWi;'5 S. J. Woleotl, ,T. TT. Dingmun, J. GroL A. B. Jvolly, l. W. Robinson, i. "Sj'Kfiox. FOREST COtJnTY OFFICERS. Mnnherof Confjrem-JAS. MosgroVB. Member oiSrntite3. i. Halu Assembly K. 1. Pavjs. President JuiliHW. I). IiROf si.ttrciat6 Judges Jons Re A. Treasurer H. Foreman. Ih-othnnntnry. Jirnistcr it Recorder. &.e.- JrPTR SlIAWKKY, - . , Xlirrir.C. W. Cr,AT?ir. . Cfii'iinn.v'oJK'rA H. W. LKDKBOR, J. 8. IlKM)r.KSOS, II. A. ZUENCEIA. County Superintendent J. E. II'ILL Aurt. District Attorney S. D. Irwin. Jury Commissioners V. Y. HIOQ1N3. J. URKENA WALT. County HurveiorT. F. WniTTKKlif. CnronrrC. II. Cnvnm. Crvvff A vrlitorsU. W. WAKDEX, J. A. EOOTT, R. B. HwAlXEY. DUSINCSS DIRECTORY. TIOITESTA LODGE 4. I. O.ofO.B1. MEETS every Saturday 'evening, at 7 o'clock, in tho Lodge Hoom in Par trldgo'sirall. . . '' Q. JAMILSON, N. O. O. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27 -tf. CAPT. GtfOROE STOW TOST, No. 274, O. A, K. v ' MoU on the flrot Wednesday in each irantb, iu Odd Follows lliill, Tionesfa, Pa. I). S. KNOX, Commander. I? pa via. li. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections mado in tula and adjoining counties. MILKS W, TAT tf, ... ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tionesta, Ta. rr . F. KITCHKY. , 1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, ' Tlonosta, Forest County Pa, B. AUNEW, ' ' ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Tionesta, Pa, ATTENTION SOLDIERS t ' I have been admitted to practice as an Attorney In the Pension Olllce at Wash ington, "l. O. All oflcers, soldiers, or Bailors who were iniured in the late war. cat obtain pensions to which they may be entitled, bv calling on or addressing mo at Tionesta, Pa. A Inn, claims for arr aragew of pay and bounty will reooivo prompt at tention. llnvlnu hnnn over four vears a soldier in tf Vt,e war, and having for a number of engBgou in me prosecution oi sui diOix. Slaiins, my experience will assure the collection ot claims in tno Hiioriesi pos tibia time. J. B. AGNEW. 41tf. I' AW HENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., U Win. Sinearbaiu:h. Proprietor. This houno iK central I v located. Everything nmr and well furnished. hupeuor Ae coinniodatloiia and strict attention given to L'Mi sis. Vegetables and Fruits of all lviiiil-i served In their aeasou. Samplo room for Commercial Agents. rlENTRAL ITOt'SE. Tionesta, Ta., now house, and liuajut boen littod up tor the necommouarioii oi inn puoirc. j. ni' tion of the patrouugo of Uie public is soli itod. 4(l-ly 1T A'f ION AJj HOTEL. Tidioutfl, Pa.. IN W. I). Ilucklin. I'roorieUir. A flrst- -lass hotel in all rosiocts. and the pleas- untebt stoppiug place in town. lUtes very reasonable. jaun-ei, T W. MORROW, M. D., .1 . PHYSICIAN A SUROEON, Ite of Armstrong county, having located in Tidiest Is preparod to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. "Olllce in Smcarbaugh fc Oo.'s new build lni, up stiirs. Oftico honra 7 to 8 a. m., nnd 1 1 to 12M.t 3 to 8 and OJ to 74 P. m Sundays, 9 to 10 A. m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 p. m. Residence in Fisher House, on Walnut Street. may-18 81, WC. COT5IIRN, M. P.. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has had over fifteen yeam experience in the practice of hit profession, having grad uated legaiti and honorably May 10, 1865. Olllce and Residence in Forest House, opposite the Court House, 'iionesta, I'a, Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac,., of l)r. fctealman, wouia respeciiuny an bounee that he will carry on the Dental tiusiness in Tionesta, and having had over six years sdccossful experience, considers himself fully comnetent to irlve entire sat isfaction. 1 shall always give iny medi cal practice tho preference. mar-8. 1 R. A. FISHER. I ) . DENTIST, WARREN, PA Having resumed his practice in Forest county lie wilftnake his accustomed visUs to Tionesta oiv all regular court weeics. lie will be found at. the. Central House, Perfect tuilislaoUon guaranteed. tnar8-82, 1) ENTISTRY, ' WM. TATE, P. TL S., Has permanently located 1 irlionesta, a el wIM be found at the Rural Htfuse. He h; had over 23 vears successful exnerienc nnd will guarantee satisfaction in every iimtance. irioes reasonable. apr. iz-bz, H. H. HAY. A. B. kKl.LT ma y, rAKK e co., 3 A. IsT II El IR, S Vomer of Elm A Walnut Sta. Tionesta. Bank oi Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeonall the Principal pointi of the U. S. Collecliona soiicitod. 18-ly Ofl WOUKjr ivery description execu t ; 1 111 tbe UBLICAN otli. e. C. M. Shawkoy, (Suecopsor to Brennan A Hhawkey,) Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer, (Ofllce in Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to Searches. Briefs. Payment of Taxes. Redemption of Lands, Purchase of Lands at Treasurer's Hnle. Will draw deeds, ninrtgages, agreements, to. All business entrusted to my raro will receive prompt attention. Everything donevatif faetorily and at reasonable rates. lfanK2 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Comlensnd Tim Table Tionesta Hislfon. Nonut. Train ir... 7:48 am Train 18 8:10 am SOU TIT. Train 03 11:0 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 10 8:20 pm Train t..... 3:5!) pui Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry the mail. Proacliing in tho Presbytorian Church next Sunday morning and eyeniDg, by Ilev. Itickling. -Ilev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of tho M. E. Church next Sunday eDiug. Presbyterian Sabbath School at S p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. ru. The sausage season is at its height. See Won. Smearbaugh & Co.'s Ioliday card in another column to day. Oil market closed last night at $1,043, and, opened this morning at $1,05 Geo. Albaugh killed a fino doe near the mouth of Tubbs Kun last Wednesday. Have you seen the lot of new Silverware for the Holidays at Hole- man & Hopkins'? Some worthless cur killed a calf on A. B. Kelly's Oldtown farm, one day last week. Fred. Morgan is paying Tionesta a visit. He has been stopping at Uish burg, N. Y. for some time past. Our merchants are receiving their holiday goods, and from present indi cations the supply will be greater than ever. -J. B. Muse, of Franklin, has been manipulating the lever at the Com monwealth office since Luther Vought's departure. -The Bleigbiog is getting a little thin in spots, end we need about six inches more snow to make first-class slipping. A new arrival at Geo. Holeman's domicile, over which Geo. i3 very proud. He will vote the Republican ticket, if he is spared, iu 1903. -Len. and Dan. Agnew took ad vantage of the floe sleighing and drove over from Union City last Sunday, remaining in town a few days. James Burkett has moved his famil) into the Hawthorne house at the upper end of town, and Wm. Gui ton occupies the place just vacated by Jim. Our Sunday school children are preparing to present the Cantata of Kris Kingle on Chiistmaseve. Some thing nice may be looked for by our citizens. -Venison has been plenty in this market during the past week, and hardly a day parses but we see from one to three deer passing our office, dead ones of coureo. -Thanksgiving passed quietly in town as usual. Interesting services were held in the Presbyterian church, and doubtless the usual number of turkeys were devoured by those who were able to afford the outlay. ' The triennial assessment of all property subject to county and State tax will be made this year. The as sessors have received their commissions and their reports must be returned by the first of Januaiy next. Charley Raisig has got down to business in his new establishment The building, although not finished, is a floe one, and reflects credit upon the Architect, Mr. Louis KaiBig, wbo has st&wn himself to be a good me chanic. Our friend Sim. Cogan returned from Chicago last week, where he has been in th employ of a large furni ture establishment. He expects to re turn in a few days unless the love he entertain for his native county be comes too strong. An application will be made for the pardon of Jackson, llarrop and Ott. Tho three men sentenced for participating in the Catfish robbery with Bhoebox Miller. Miller always claimed these others had nothing to do with it. Let justice be done. Clarion Democrat. Ln8t week one day Miss Maggie IuddlcBon, a young lady living in j'oncsta township, killed a buck which when dressed weighed two hun dred pounds. It was brought to town Monday, and many of the boys who lave been out nearly every day since the snow fell looked longing on the fine fat deer. Last Saturday evening Mrs. A. mcrt, of Dutch Hill, sustained se- vefd injuries from a fall as she was passing out of the back door of the house, her head coming in contact with the stone steps. There being no others about at the time, she lay in an unconscious state for nearly au hour, when assistance arrived. She was slowly recovering at last accouuts. The transit of Venus occurs to day, but it seems that in order to see it one must be provided with a tele scope worth any where from $100 to $200. If that is the case the astrono mers who have madeso much fuss about this wonderful event can just go to thunder with their old transit; we don't propose to bo humbugged in that way. Reports from the big woods are to the effect that they are full of hunters, and the like of it was nevet known before. Neatly all of the hunters are foreigners, mostly from Ohio, and there is one consolation, they will soon have to leave as the season expires in a short time, and woe be to him who continues to slaughter deer after that We hope the citizens of the different localities will rigidly enforce the law Supt. Ilillard is busily preparing for the Teachers' Institute, which will convene in this place one week from next Monday, 18th inst. He assures us that if the coming institute does not eclipse all former efforts the fault will not be his. He has engaged some of the finest talent to be had in the country, and those who attend will certainly have a rare treat. It is to be hoped that the weather may be propitious and that all the teachers in the county will be present and come prepared to participate in the exer cises. -The following item, clipped from Monday's Derrick, will be interesting to many of our readers: "Horace Fox, of Foxburg, Forest county, was married on lhanksgiving to Miss Ad die E. Partridge, of Jamestown.' Likewise the following: "Invitations are out for the marriage of Mrs. Ssrib net of Cottage bill this city, and a gentleman named Kepler of Tionesta The happy event will take place in the Baptist church on Thursday Ls cember 14." The above means our friend Geo. M. Kepler, who has our congratulations. In several localities in this county a fatal disease has been making sad in roads into the hog crop, soma of the farmers losing nearly all of their stock from its effects. The result of this condition of things has been a demor alization of tho market for dressed pork up to this time, and the indica tions are that many will beslow to make purchases during the season, through fearof getting a diseased article. As far as we have been able to learn no reme dy for the trouble has been discovered and the disease in nearly every in stance proves fatal. Brookville Eepub lican. It was rumored on Monday that one of the numerous hunters near Marienville had been shot and killed by his pnrtner while hunting bear lai Thursday or Friday. We were unable to trace tho report to a reliable source and as we have talked with parties wn.o came from there on Saturday.who had heard nothing of it, we judge it to be a false alarm. It will not be sur prising, however, to hear that such an accident has actually occurred, when we consider the number of hunters now engaged in that section, and many of them green at the business and lia ble to shoot at the first moving ob ject they see in the woods. There aro almanacs and alma nacs. One of the best for farmers is before us. It is published by Hiram Sibley & Co., the great seed growers of Rochester, N. Y. All it costs is 10 cents, and it is worth ten times that to any gardener or farmer. Send for a copy. "Golden Days," with its bright and profusely illustrated pages, fo December is at band. No magazine now published in this country afford a better selection of literature for the children than this. James Elverson Pub., Phildelphie, Pa. It may not be generally known that within a short time a new rail road has boon built and put in run ing order in Forest county, but such is the case, however. It wen built by Mr. J. W. Polen, and runs fiom his mill at Stowtown to a timber job called Rono, a distance of about three and a half miles, n Beaver creek. It has a complete locomotive and 8 or 10 cars, and is used for transporting logs and timber to Polen's and Wheeler & Dusenbury'e mills. The train makes the run in about 20 minutes and does the work of 15'or 20 horses. It is said to work like a charm and is the pride of its projector, Mr. Polen. The ocornotive is named "N. P. Wheeler," and those who have seen it say it is a ittle beauty. Mr. Polen has confined himself exclusively to manufacturing umber for other parties since he came to this county, and has been univer Bally successful. It is quite common to hear people say that when he takes hold of a job it will be "cracked through a-whoop:ng". -The Buffalo Exprest says that while the Buffalo, Pittsburgh & West ern railroad is reaching out with the new Toledo line the report comes that it contemplates branching out in still another direction. An important scheme is on foot to develope the coal, iron and lumber fields of Clarion county, Pa., by the building of a road on the Allegheny river near Eagle Rock to New Bethlehem, Clarion Co., a distance of sixty miles. A compa ny under the name of the Tionesta & Clarion Railroad Company has been organized, of which President Jones of the Buffalo, Pittsburgh & Western is President. This road would reach the famous fields of the Fairmount coal company at a distance of fifty five miles from Eagle Rock, while the distance via the Allegheny Valley Ry, is ninety miles. On the morning of October 30th 1882, John Harries left his home in Revnoldsville. Since that time no tidings of him have been received by family or friends. No motive can be ascribed for his absence. Mr. Harris is a man 42 years of age, dark com plexion, dark eyes, dark hair sprin kled with gray, and about 5 feet 8 in ches in height. When laBt seen had on black coat and vest, brown over alls and broad brimmed black hat; is a stone mason by occupation. Any information concerning him will be gratefully received by his sorrowing wife, Mrs. Ann Harries, Reynolds ville, Pa. Exchanges please copy. Neil I town and Vicinity. Major Woodcock is back again. David Landers will have to put a new leaf into his extension table now aud buy two high chairs pretty soon Tbey are both girls. No wonder Da vid feels gallant. R. O. Carson's man, our friend June Hill, is away in Crawford county, at Carson & Dunlap's mill. R. O. goes up there himself tbia week. It is reported that the Squire Neil property has been bought by some parties from Mercer county. We are unable to state positively. Since Fred, the blacksmith, left ns we all have to go smooth-sho speak ing from a Darwinian stand point, Our young men are all gone ; Sunday school and preaching are things of the past; Griffin is away to stay awhile and we have no musio lessons or sing ing schools ; there is no good place to ride down hill unless you go ever-so far; uo magio lantern man comes this way ; and there isn't much eyort viai ting the school. This isn't much of a place for fun. Mr. Demunn is quite well again. School .is going oa nicely with a no very large attendance. We notice that the directors of Alle gheny Twp., Venango Co., have just completed a very nice school house on the road between here and Pleasant ville, on the hill on this side of Mr. Dinsmore's. We see only one fault with it : it is too small. Squire Ilotchkiss has not crossed the Rubicon in his "b'ar" count yet He still lingers at ninety-nine. He expects to file a six-pronged notch for the hundreth one. Deo. 5, '82. Quillib Just received, White and Grey Blankets, Comfortables, Wool Shawls, and a full line of Dry Goods, at Wm Smearbaugh & Co.'e. 2t L. Weitzel, Wrightsville, Pa., says, "Brown's Iron Bitters is giving relief to many Buffering invalids in this part of the country." Forest Oi! Operations. From a reliable gentleman who has beer, in that section for sometime, and knows whereof he speaks, we get the following itemd of interest concerning developments on and near the Cooper tract : Fertig & Co. have commenced to drill on the north end of the Enter prise Transit Co.'s land, south of the Cooper tract, and ara building another rig in the extreme northeast corner of the same tract. The Ash well, on the Stewart tract is liable to become a mystery. It was supposed to be dry and had apparent ly been abandoned, but last week the drillers approached. the well from sev eral different d'uections in order to throw off suspicion, and now the drill is again bouncing. Vensel & Co. are drilling on subdi vision 54 of warrant 3179, Jenks twp. This well is near the gas 'wells that Dr. Towler drilled last year. The Gailey Bros, are putting up a rig on 3133, and J. Welch is putting up one on 5235. The Grace well on 3193 is still drill ing, bo is the ohultz well on Liot 7 ot the Cooper tract. The Reno well is being watched anxiously by the scouts. It will be in this week, that is, if they want it to be. The riots and ructions on the Cooper tract between the Anchor Oil Co. and Shultz, Dimmick & Co. are at present all quiot. 'Squire Cole has his office at Foxes, ready for business at a mo ment's notice. We learn, also, that the Tionesta Oil Co.'s well, o'u 5211, Beaver Val ley, is being closely watched by the company itself. It will be down this week, if no bad luck overtakes it. All is quiet on Whig Hill, and the indications are that operations have been abandoned there, at least until spring opens. In addition to the above tho Derrick of Monday contained the following from tho Cooper tract : ' The difficulties of operating in the Cooper tract can only be realized by those who vist tho place. It is remote from the railroad, being ten miles from Garfield and about the same distance from Sheflicld. The roads lead over steep hills, and the little teaming th-.t has been done has cut them up unti less than half a load can be hauled by a single team. One operator who lo cated a rig last week said it would re quire until January to get the drill started, and he did not think very much could or would be done in there, even with good roads, before next spring, except to get rig stuff on the ground. The probabilities are that five wells will be completed near and on the Cooper tract this month. The number may be less, but it cannot be greater. Those which stand a chance of being completed are : Shnltz A Co's, on the Cooper; Reno oil company's, Patterson & Leedom's aud It. A. Breineman's on tract 2,735; Murphy & Co's and Anchor oil company's on 3,193. Clark & Foster are drilling on the Cooper, but it is scarcely probable they will reach the sand this month, and some of the others may ba delayed by bad luck. Star Twinklings. Star, Pa., Deo. 1, '82. Our school is well conducted by Miss M. E. Kiser, and good is the at tendance. Burhenn Bros, killed a fine deer. Our P. M. starts for Salmon creek with a load of beef to-day. He does a good business. Geo. Zuendel is taking out some fine ties and bolts these days. Our oil men have all left ui, and there will be preaching to-night in the Evangelical church. A gentleman from Brookville will officiate. Who is next? D. K. See Blum's cross cuts. 2t Choice Marrow Beans, Hominy, Greeu Peas, Mince Meat, &c, just in. at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t One dozen Diston's cross-cut saws, thin back, for sale at Wm. Blum's blacksmith shop. Price 38 cents per foot. 2t I Will Pay Cash for Cross-Ties, Chestnut or Oak, any where on the line of the Buffalo, Pitts burgh & Western Railway. Oct. 25, '82. tf T. B. CoITb. rnTTTQ T a ttt may b fotini onflletoxx A Jt Ai X.1V k ftowell ft Co' i.rw.pup, r Advurllitlotf burrmn ( lu Si-JHt-e bt A whi-rp nil v-ri ifl'ig eoiiuoa tuaj u nuU ivi it IN HUW lultk. Walnut Leaf Ilair Restorer. It is entirely different :from all others. It is as clear as waier, nnd, 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 lallen oil. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulpher, Sugar of Load, and Nitrste of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful gloesy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottlo warranted. SMITH, KLINE Ai CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and HALL & RUCKEL New York. julyl4-82. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, RY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour harrel choico - - 4.003.75 Flour Back, - - 1.101.70 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - 1.90. Chop feed, puro grain - - 1.65 Corn, Shelled - 1.00 Beans $ bushel ... 1.50Q3.00 Ham, sugar cured 16 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 10 Shoulders ..... 13 Whitedsh, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrola - - 6.50 Sugar - flU Syrup ...... 75 N. O. Molasses new ... 709O Roast Rio Coffee ... 1623 Rio Coffeo, .... 1520 Java Coffee .... 2830 Tea ...... 2090 Butter 2830 Rice - 810 Eggs, fresh .... - 25 Salt best lake .... 1.50 Lard - 16 Iron, common bar .... 3,75 Kails, lOd, $ keg .... 4.00 Potatoes .... 6075 Limebbl. ..... 1.50 Dried Apples per lb - 810 Dried Beef - - 18 Dried Peaches per ft - - 10ll Dried Peaches pared per - - 25 PROCLAMATION. Whereas, Tho Hon. W. D. Brown, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions, &c at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to Commence on the Fourth Monday of Dec'r; being the 25th day of Dec'r, 18S2. ' Notice is therefore given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace Bnd Constables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper perrons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their records, inquisitions examinations and UtIJOl . U I VJ U ,1',,,',) which to their ofllces appertain to be done, and totlyiHe who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that they bo then and there present to prosocute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and aeal this 28th day of November, A. D. .1882. C. W. CLARK. Sheriff. TRIAL LIST. Causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County on tho Fourth Monday oi December, A. D. 1882; 1. J. E. Blaine vs. Henry Swaggrt, No. 6 February term, 1879. 2. Nanoy Dawson vs; Sarah Ann Dale, No. 20 May lenn, 1881. 3. L. It. Freeman vs. John C, Cornwell et al, No. 10 May term, 1880. 4. Jacob F. Single et al vs. Petor Berry et al, No, 16 February term, 1882. 5. Thomas Nugent vs. C. J. Harris et al, No. 25 February term, 1882. 6. Woodland Oil Co., Limited vs. Ed ward J. More et al, No.'15 May term, 1882. 7. D. V. Gray vs. Aaron Brock way etal, No. 14 May term, 1882. 8. Wm, F. Wheeler et al vs. Joseph Adamson et al, No. 15 February torm.lHKJ. 9. Ii. Bergainin vs. The Buffalo, Pitts burgh t Western R. R. Co., No. 30,, May term, 1882. 10. C. A. Randall, late Sheriff, for use vs. D. R. Walter et al No. 10 February term, 1882. 11. Jacob M. Kepler vs. Wm. F. Wheeler et al. No. 2 May term, 1SS2. 12. Henry W. Ledehur vs. Henry P. Ford et al, 'Exoeutors, No. 25 September term. 1882. J. SnAWKEY, Prothonotury. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 25, 1882. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the First and J'arlial account of 13. J. Reid, Execu tor, of tho Last Will aud Testament of P. D. Thomas, deceased, has been tiled in my office aud will he presented at next term of Court for Confirmation. Juhtis Shawket, Register. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 24 1882. A.. H. DALE, (Successor to A. II. Partridge,) TIONESTA, ZP.A-. Keeps constantly on hand an ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE, which he uolln at a grout reduction Irom former prices. XV 1UU Ul COFPIXN AXI CASKETS always In stock. ins i) imTAiax a? in all its Branches promptly uttentcd to. Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Chairs of U kmds, Maitrnsses, Spring lieds, lounges, Looking Glumes, Picture Frames, and various articles too numerous U bo im'itti, "! Give him a call aud herouviucod. Pricea rmsoiiallif Mltl!j-82tt. i if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers