V
f
i'
V
IRS.
IV. A. Grovn.
South Ward.
jlilum, O. V
T. Brentian,
Jtotnnrh, .
ptcrnnl Yn'.rx, -'
lili-8 of Aimnr'jriCEIS.
Btfc
f Cm
t tun
, f pivln' MosOROVS!.
in or Gr JIaLI,.
lit. 1
-r "ft ecu, C. A.
,ln!u.
Of .urttt: ' - ,
si. 4 , r '
J',, -Oi i.fHy'ir(ltr,a e.
tv iii r.".. .
4 .1, ii . JVAiEBrit, J. 8.
u7;.,yl,.';;:-sift.w
tV it"',H Jl' E Hxll-
co whi.-l Jn
In jiiililit.iBWW
1C furt'!?
Y. Sluoisg.
, I J .'vVhittekin.
t.
Jo, Jt:lv
HI., llllHWI
It
i limn
Wctory.
'Twf.JTESTA LODGE
i JSC 39,
K n p. Of O. F1.
iutby4j.iv evening, at 7
" " io Room in Par
tin kMIESON, N. O.
v i'h. 27-tr.
to.j"t f
K,r,sW POST, -
' jvi-tdnesdny In each
Hl'Wlall, Tionest. Pa,
( I v. Commander.
f f "
'Wky-at-law,
ifSt Tloiiesta," Fa.
Uis ami adjoining
1 W-PCI
fr-sCXEY-AT-LAW,
1!
1 ' F
j Tionesta, PlU
INEY-AT-LaW,
Forest Counlr I'a.
it- :
frS?5NEY vr-T,AW,
Tionesta, Fa.
Sri sot di Ens j ' '
i'ed'to prnctieo- as an
? v, Ollico at Wash
f" W ,.orSl soldiers, or
T1- Ted I" tlio lato war,
o which tliey may bo
, on or addressing me at
, J claim for ttrriwnKOS
t?1" 11 i-offive prompt at-
nC,'''-" i 'our yraM a aolUer In
piTiifi, iiiKfor a number of
MiI ','f,ii propou(ion. of aoii
A U ,''"!'?J P'Tionfn will assure
C. M. Shawkoy,
(Snweaior to Iirennau A Shawkey,)
Real Estate Agent & Couveyancor,
(OTioe In Court Uouno,)
T10NESTA, FOHEST COUNTY, FA.
PAKTICULAH ATTENTION frlvon to
Sorclio, Hriefn, Payment of Tftros,
KolMnpMon of Lancia, Purchaneof Iatids
at Trpanurpr'8 Halfl. Will draw donda,
mort(raiOR, apreementa, c. All buHineaa
entniHtod to my rare will reeolve prompt
attention. Kvervtlilug done catlf fiwtorlly
and at reaaonable ratn. 1 lJanH2
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Comleoned Tim Tnbl Tlaaeata Htntlon.
Train ti...A 7:4S am
Train 18 8:10 "
Train , 8:59 tun
-ROUTlt.
Train 63 11:05 am
Train 10 l:4.r)pm
Train 18 8:20 pin
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carrv
the mail. '
Rpv. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the,M. E. Church next Sunday
eveuinp;.
IV iibylerian Sabbath School at
3 p. tn.: M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. ru.
Nc , ? the time to begiu practic
ing on i
O. V Proper la coofioed to his
bed with z billioua attack.
Mr. I S. Wakcuight, has been
stopping ! own for a few days past.
-Mr. sn i M". F. M. Keck, paid a
brief viaii. ; Tionesta friendi lust
week. t
Oil mar' et closed last night at
84c, bd!. opened th'ia moruing at
8Uc.
far
"TJOtJSR. Tiom-stii, Pa,,
r"Wn;h, Propriotor. Thin
?' l'l-'d. Everything
numishod. Rupi-iior An
yt rlrt ttttplittdll frivnn
kmi-ltH mill Fruit) of all
HciiHun. Humplo
fS"'t!i'lr
ji,ttMlll Al'lltM.
?,m"Tl'. Tlonostn. Pa.,
Pioprirtor. This Is a
S!ii'H lit'ud up tor
in of the pulilip. A por
Pl'iU of tlio public 1h olic
X' ' 4-ly.
a,!OT)".I.. Tidioute,
.ro4". ','Pltnr.
i'iiilaco in to' V fvatea verj
Mr. Jis. W. Ward, of Jenks
toweflhip, spent a day or two in town
last week. ' y
Mr. Orioti Siggins paid our sanc
tum one his brief but pleasant visits
Monday eveoifig.
Wm. R. Heck and son Johoie, of
Strattanville, ipent last Sunday with
Mr. Il.'s parents
Mrs. Clara Fuller, who has been
seriously ill for the past ten days, is
again able to bo urtj
Mrs. James, -"life Miss Lilly
llilauds, of Fredoui.a, N, Y., is pay
ing lioneeta frien! j a visit.
ilrv lda Cuoli, of Sand Lake,
Mich , is paying her sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Holeman and Miss Birna Heath, a
.....
emit.
The Legislature meets on the
2d of .Jauuary, and Governor-elect
Patllaon will be inaugurated on the
pry
JhiiS-82.
53V. M. D..
iVSICIAN A RUHOKON,
;ronr county, having bn-ated
1 preparpjl to attend all pro
f promptly and at nil hour.
Virlmnitli A Co.'a nevr build
u Oflice honm 7 to K a. m .,
t. ; a to 3 ami 31 to 7 r. m.
1 10 a.m.; 2 to Sand 61 to 71
dence lu KMier House, on
it. raay-18 81.
UnN, M J., "
HYSICIA1 " SUUGEON,
I eon year 'experience in
profeaiih..,, havliifr prad
1 honorably May 10, 1865.
klenee in Foreit Ilouae,
rt House, Tionesta, Pa.
3
ft'. W. MORROW.
pHod the materials Ac, of
w would respoctlullv an
li.ill enrrv on the llmitul
' Sjmta, ami liaving had over
Curul exporionee, conwluers
out to plve en tiro sat
rays 'give my medi-
nce. inarJ-p-.
ifcuful exp
Snipe tout
l i niway
Vietorcr
f i iVeni
l
;tist,
WARREN, PA. .
Jed hia practice in Forest
iRke IiIh areiiHtoiiied vlmU
lill regular court weeks.
,1 at the Central Houho.
I dii cuuranteed. niarS-82,
S- ,r.VTE, D. It s.,
' ,i' located in Tionesta, and
' iho Rural lloimo. He has
V hi auoietful experience,
AfO satisfaction in every
" . Kreaaonabto. apr. 12-82.
i. B. KKU.T
j if v . r n
1 - " - v . t
Ti Hi S !
Jfc WalnntSU. Tionesta.
f
(aeon nt and Deposit,
red on Time Deposits.
;on all the Principal points
.f tiie U. H.
ttions solicited. 18-.ly.
1
'everv description cxecii'
IFim'Mt'AN i rti.-e.
16th.
The prudent citizen will now
adjust his foresight and lay ):i nis
uest summers supply of ice. It's just
ripe now, ' J
Maj. John Cornwell wtp(u'p at
Root & Watson's and took a look at
his well this week. It's a deep. hole
over 2100 feet.
This is lovely weather for the
lovelj teachers' institute, which is well
Attended by the lovely school-marm,
and so everything is lovery, don't you
see. ( . -
The large hotel of J. B. Watson,
at Mariepville, is about ready for
business, and this week his family left
for their uew home. Clarion Demo
crat, "
An Exchange makes the follow
ing very sensible suggestion: Every
man who visits a printing office should
bring with him an item of news if
possible.
Miss Martha Morrow, who has
boent 'attending the Slate Normal
School at Indiana, Pa., arrived home
Friday to spttid the holidays with her
parents.
The Huntingdon county teachers'
institute, in session recently, was so
much crowded for room that i charged
all outsiders ten cents admission to its
daylight sessions.
Mrs. D. W. Agnew, of Union
City, is payibg Tionesta friends a visit.
Khe was quite sick at the residence of
her brother, Mr. Craig, but is now
able to go out again.
Supt. Hillard'a annual report to
the State depastment of publio in
struction, which we publish this week,
will prove entertaining reading matter
to all our citizens. Read it.
Mr. J. L. Craig had the pleasure
last week of a visit from bis uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peters of
Cincinnati, Ohio. It was their first
meeting in fifteen years, and therefore
a happy one.
The Cantata of Kris Iv ingle will
be rendered by Sunday school scbolais
on Saturday eveoing next at the Court
House. . The final rehearsal will be
h$ld at the same place on Friday eve
pniDg, at 7 o'clock. All scholars should
be there promptly. No admission fee
- - r - -
No Paper Next Weekj.
Next week we shall take our ac
customed holiday and will issue no
paper. This announcement will
doubtless be bailed with joy by oor
afflicted readers, who are perhaps as
anxious for a rest as we are; however,
to us it will not be much of a rest, as
we expect to have plenty to do la the
way of taking in mooey on - subscrip
tions, Ac, besides we will be prepared
as usual to Jo all kio'li of job work
in oor accustomed ariistio style. Our
oflice will be open during business
hours as heretofore, so that any one
having funds to leave with the. needy
will find us "at home." Our next is
sue will appear on January 3, 1883;
and now we wish all our readers and
friends a Merry, Merry Christmas,
and a Happy New Year.
Prof. 8. F. Hoge, of the Tidioate
normal and high schools, paid our
office s visit yesterday. This gentle
man has done much toward, the ad
vancement of the schools at that place.
Messrs. It. W. Pimm, Chas. Grif
fin and D- Downey, of Fairundus.
were in town yesterday, being called
hither to give testimony in a school
matter which comes before the courts
next week.
Marshal, a bright little boy aged
nearly three years, son of Henry
Matha, who lives on Tubbs Run, died
of congestion on Monday morning,
and will be buried in the German
Hill cemetery to-day.
Our old hiend and patron, Mr.
P. C. Blocher, of Fagundus, has been
under the doctor's care for the past
three weeks with a serious attack of
bilious fever, but we are pleased to
learn is now improving.
A fifteen-year-old son of Rev.
Henry Rhodes, who lives near Old-
town, died on Thursday evening last.
We are without particulars. The re
mains were iuterred at Lickingville,
the former home of the family.
We learn that "Quill." McClin
tock met with au accident a few days
ago which came near proving fatal.
He was cutting timber at a place
called McGraw, Warren county, when
a tree fell upon him nearly killing
him. At last accounts he was getting
better.
Yesterday afternoon. Johnny, son
otD. W.Clark, and aged about 10
years, met with a very painful acci
dent. He was standiog by the road
side when a team passed hauling a
bob-sled, ana as we learn, the boy at
tempted to "jump on," when he
slipded and fell, the hind bob passing
over him iu such a manner as to in
jure one of his legs very severely. Dr.
Morrow was called, but could not
find that any bones were broken. He
will doubtless be laid up for several
weeks. No other injuries were sustain
ed, we believe.
Hickory Chips.
Messrs. Rob't Anderson and Archie
Da vies returned home to day with sev
en fine deer. These consisted of three
four-pronged bucks, one two-pronged,
one spike bock and two large does.
Rob. killed one more than Archie.
These gentlemen boarded with Henry
Kifler, at Stowtown, and did their
hunting on the hills of Hickory, Otter
and Beavei creeks.
Joaeph Hannah is the oldest man in
in Hickoiy township, being 80 years
of age. He rode from Braceville on
a stick of square timber to Wheeler's
store, a distance of eight miles, to-day;
and trottod up the hill to II. KifTeVs,
with the agility of a boy of 18
If the sleighiug remains good for a
couple of months there will be a great
er amount of boards and square tim
ber at the mouth of Hickory than was
ever known before.
A protracted meeting is now in pro
gress at the Free Methodist church.
If another boy jumps onto the next
skunk that friend Warden drives out of
his cellar, that boy will have to quit
school till be gets better.
East Hickory, Dec. 18, R. E. B.
Those desiring' an education
would do well to examine the work of
the Tidinute Normal and High schools.
Special attention will be given to the
Business Course during the next term ;
which begins Jan. 2, 1883. For fur
ther information address, S. F. Hoge,
Tidioute, Pa. 2t
Go to Robinson & Bonner's for
your Clothing. They have a full line of
winter suits which they are ofl'eriog at
extremely low prices. Over-coats at
reduced pricei itt order to close out.
Don't fail to take advautage of this
reduction. - It
TKIRjIY-SIX HUNDRED BARRELS
That's -what the Reno well Is Throw
ing out Now.
Reports came in yesterday that the
Reno well, Cooper tract, Forest coun
ty, mention of which we have made
several times within the past month,
had struck the sand and was flowing
150 barrels per hour, or 3,600 barrels
a day. These reports were confirmed
later in the day, and late last right
the wires were busy carrying, news
about this latest Jumbo. The Mur
phy, in the same district, is also flow
ing big.
THE BALLTOWN GUSHER.
Last Wednesday morning, just
after we bad gone to press news was
received here that the Balltown well,
or rather the Brush Camp well, owned
by Grandin, Berry & Kelly, and
drilled some time last August,) had
been sunk several inches . deeper into
the sand and had started to flowing at
the rate of one thousand barrels daily,
it has been flowing ever since, but as
roightp expected, has fallen off some
from that figure. It is now producing
about 500 barrels, with the tools still
in the hole, and is less than two feet in
the sand. The trade had virtually
forgotten about thie well, or had
ceased to fear it, and it proved a great
surprise to every body. But while it
is a stuoner to the market, we can't
help rejoice to know that at last the
boom has struck Forest county, and
that the theory so long advanced by
operators that there is oil in our
county, and lots of it, has proven
correct, and that our territory has not
been tested time and again to be con
demned at last. The sand found at
this well is supposed to be what is
known as the Sheffield sand, which has
good staying qualities. Monday's
Derrick has the following concerning
this well : "The latest news received
from the Grandin well at this office,
was on Saturday afternoon. A gauge
which bad taken of the wellin tho
forenoon showed that it was then pro
ducing at the rate of twenty barrels
an hour. At this rate it would pro
duce 480 barrels for twenty four hours
The well was struck Tuesday after
noon and in sixteen hours made 672
barrels, or an average for the first
twenty-four hours of 1,005 barrels. On
Tuesday a guage fur sixteen hou
showed its production to be at the
rate of twenty eight barrels an hour,
or 672 bamls for twenty-four hours,
inis guage was up to inursday noon,
when it was one ajd three quarter
days old. The last guage of 480 bar
rels a day was taken Saturday fore
noon, when it was a little more than
three and a half days old."
Aside from the above there is noth
ing particularly new in the oil matters
in the county. We learn that the
Cornwell veuture, at Root & Watson's
mill, is down something over 2100
feet, and has shut down on account of
the giviDg out of the rope. Mr. C. is
undecided whether to drill the hole
still deeper or not, but since be is
down so far will probably go a little
farther just to see what there is down
about China. This is jloubtless the
deepest well ever sunk iu tho comp
. James Y'ck.-From the appearance
of "Vick'a Floral Guide," which is on
our desk, we should judge that the
young Vicks are "chips of the old
block," as the Floral Guide with its
lithographed cover U handsome enough
for the parlor table. It is printed on
the best of paper, has "three colored
plates of Flowers' and Vegetables, and
full of uaful information. Those who
send 10 ceuts for it cannot be disap
pointed, as the paltes alone are worth
the amount. Address, as in past years
James Vick, Rochester, N. Y.
Holeman & Hopkins are bead
quarters for all kinds of Clothing, and
have just received the Third Lot of
Over-coats. Selling very cheap. It
Oysters on Thursday, and we will
have a full supply for Christmas
and New Years. Wm. Smearbaugh &
Co. It
What is it that we have millions
of at low prices? Oil in Pennsylva
nia and Holiday Goods at Holeman &
Hopkins, Tionesta, Pa. It
Go to Robinson & Bonner's for
your Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Over
coats, Winter Suits, Yarns, Flannels,
Blankets, Lumbermen's Felt Boots
and Horse Blankets. They have just
received a full line of above goods,
which they are selling very cheap. 2t
For good fresh Goods cheap go to
Haslet & Sons. Fb. 1, '82.
Matrimonial.
On Thursday last, 14th inst., the
marriage ceremonies of Mr. Geo. M.
Kepler, of Tionesta, and Mrs. E. M.
Scribnsr of Oil City, were performed
at the latter place. Maoy of Mr. K.'s
Tionesta friends were invited to the
ceremonies. The Oil City Blizzard
gives the following account of the hap
py event. -
At the Baptist church, at seven
o'clock last evening, Mr. O. M. Kep
ler, of Tionesta, and Mrs. E. M. Scrib-
ner, of this city, were united in mar-
riags. The church was well filled with
friends ard acquaintances. Promptly
at 7 o'clock the members of the fami
ly entered and teok seats in front of
the pulpit. Tbey were followed a mo
ment later by the bride and groom,
who were precsded by Rev. C. T.Mor
gan, the officiating clergyman. .Taking
their places in front of the alter, the
minister, in a most impressive manner,
pronounced the words which made
them man anfifc. The party vthen
proceeded down the aisle, the organ
in the meantime pealing forth ".Kep
ler's Grand Wedding March," com
posed for the occasion and rendered
in an excellent' manner by Master
Frank P. Sherrelt. Proceeding to the
church parlors, the happy couple re
ceived the congratulations of "their
many friends, which ' were ehowered
upon them boTTotiulfy. Later in the
evening the members of tho family
proceeded to the residence, on Cottage
hill, where a sumptuous repast was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Kepler had
contemplated making a tour of the
eastern cities, but in consequence of
the serious illness of Mr. Kepler's
daughter, MrsTC. C. Fuller, tbey de
cided to defer it.
The Blizzard gives a long list of
bridal presents, but our limited space
forbids a reproduction thereof. .
Discussions by teachers. Devotioral
exercises conducted by Rev. Hicks.
Music drill, Frof. Excel!. Instruc
tion in Reading, Prof. Grumbiue. Re
cess of 20 minutes. Discussion, "Why
Should Teachers read an Educational
Journal?" Recitation by Prof. Grum
biue. Relative Mathematics, , F. F.
Whittekin. Geography, Prof. Hoge.
Adjourned to meet at 1:30 p. m.
Afternoon Upon reassembling the
Institute was regaled with a choice
musical selection by Frof. Excell. Dis
cussing the time-honored question of
"Whispering." Musical drill by Prof.
Excell completed. Relative Arith
metic, Whittekin. Introduction of
Supt. S. H. Pratber, of Venango Co.
Music, llecess. Music. Prof. Tra-
thrr being asked by some members of
the Institute to illustrate the "Groat
est Common Divisor and Interest," he
did so very ably. Exercises and in
struction in Elocution by Prof. Grum-
bine. Continuation of talk on Geog
raphy, by Prof. Hoge. Adjourned to
meet at 7: JO p. ru.
LIST OF TEACHERS. LADIES.
to,
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE,
(he proceedings of the County In
stiSite, up to the closing of our forms,
aras follows :
galled to order at 2; 35 & m., Dec.
18, "1882.
OFFICERS OF INSTITUTE,'
Presid,ent-rJ. E. Hillard, ex officio,
Vice PreMenf J. H. Bell.
Secretary Alwilda Adams. '
- Assist. Secretary Anna Guenther.
Treasurer Belle Mv Lewis.
Enrolling Committe Jennie Leech,
Everett Hess.
Editor J. E. Hillard, J. II. Bell
Committeejon Resolutions Mrs. II
M. L. Dilhridge, Cora Fisk, Amy
Jones,
Committee on Gradation J. H.
Bell. Chairman : Emma Dawson. Sec
retary ; J. E. Hillard, Aggie Kerr, Lj!
M. Cox, Jennie Evrhart, A.wilda
Adams.
OFFICERS OF TEACHERS CONFERENCE,
Tuesday and Wednesday Aggie
Kerr, Prest.; Flora Kelly, V. Prest.;
Kate Guenther, Seo'y. .
Thursday and Friday Miss Burke,
Prest.; Mary E. Kise, V. Prest; M.
Jennie Hogue, Sec'y.
Supt. Hillard intorduced Profs.
Hoge, of Tidioutej. L. Giumbine,
of Fredericksburg, Prof. E. O.
Excell was also iotrocniced and ren
dered some very excellent music.
The membership fee was set at 50c.
Adjourned to meet again at 7:30 p. m.
The evening session opened at 7:50,
the large court room being comforta
bly filled when called, to order. It was
notable the number of teachers who
were present and in the front seats,
showing a commendable zeal.
Prof. E. O. Excell then sang that
soul inspiring hymn, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name."
Prof. Grumbioe then rendered a
recitation which, to Bay the least of it,
was particularly grand and appropri
ate. Musio by Prof. Excel: "Keep
in de Middle ob de Road."
Address of Welcome by Miles W.
Tate Esq. The ability of this gentle
man is sufficient to warrant us iu say
ing that it could nut be excelled, if
equaled, by any one; and the many"
good things in it will be long remem
bered by our teachers.
Respouse to address of welcome by
Miss Flora Kelly, which showed care
ful thought iu preparation and was
very highly appreciated.
Musio, Prof. Excell, "While the
Years are Rolling oo," was a graud
effort.
Supt. Hillard read an address to the
Institute, subject: "Man." After an
other choice selection of musio by
Prof. Excel), the Institute adjourned.
Tuesday's sessions.
MorniDg Teachers' Cocfereoce.
Tottie 13 Irwin
Belle M Lewis
Anna K Jones
R M Hillard
Clara K Burke
EllaC Hillard
Nora Hillard
Magpie E Sutton
Nannie L Zahnisor
Kate Guenther
Lizzie Guenther
Flora Kelly
Sadie Weikal
Etta E Howe
Lillian Miles
Cora Fisk
Mary E Kiser
Jennie Hogue
Mary J Everhart
Asriile Kerr
Clara E Hunter
H M L Dithridgo
Alwilda Adams
Anna Guenther
Jennie Leech
Rebrie Braden
Jennie Williams
Emma Dawson
GENTLEMEN.
C L Myers M E Hess
E E Znendel F B Winana
R M Zuendel- O O Calhoun
J H Bell
We have just received from the
Publishers a copy of a humorous work
entitled "The Diary of a Village Gos
sip." Every one living in this village
will no doubt be interested in reading
it as it contains lots of fun and good
humor. It will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of ten cents, by J. S.
Ogilvie & Co, Publishers, No. 31
Rose Street, New York.
Only a few days more before
Christmas to buy your Hoilday Goods
and for the same go to Holeman &
Hopkins. It
is the
ptiich
'SIS
I, TO
1R71.
TED at
i rod to
iu!j!ic
m i
fock of all
1 itil x in '!. 'a
Robinson & Bonner handle the
Iwell known Graff & Frith Coopers-
town and Niagara Yarns. They also
have a full line of Germautown, Sax
ony and other yarns. Graff & Frith's
Flannels are as good as any in the mar
ket to-day, and they defy competition
The January number of Ballou's
Magazine contains the opening chap
ters of the long-promised story "The
Belle of Australia," by William H.
Thoraes, author of "The Gold Hunters
of Australia," 'The Bushrangers,"
and other noted novels. The openings. "?
chapters of this new novel promise to r n- 1
he the most brilliant that ever appear
ed from the pen of the author, and we
hope our readers will not neglect to
obtain a copy of Ballou's, and read
the commencement of the story, each
part being illustrated. Published by
Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley Street,
Boston, Mass., at ouly $1.50 per an
Dum, postpaid.
Holeman & Hopkins are on deck
again with a large line of Holiday
Goods. Come quick; they are going
fast. - It
na ma
a will t
) ordf r a:
' Iff AL
SIIPTLY
IQIVI
on
prices.
2f
If you want nice and useful
Christmas Goods go to Holeman &
Hopkins. It
LOSTI
On Friday evening, near the TiontMa
House, two acceptances of D. S. Knox
Esq., dated Oct. 25tn, 1882; one for
one hundred dollars, payable 4 mos.
afterdate; and one for one hundred
and five dollars payable 6 mos. from
date. All persona are warned from
negotiating the above, and the finder
is requested to leave them at my store,
Acomb Building, Tionesta, Pa.
Geo. W. Ditiikidoe.
ARK'f
fi
ll Ol
fl'I'l,
i--;kIi
hiiUii,
riniti.
f hem
Priest ( '
ru so IlT
niiniriiM.
slLy proclniii
3 im use u
over :x(l
morig '
y prep
On
1)
N. R. Husyl, 8hamokin, Pa., Bay;
"I have taken Browu's Iron Biiu-rs
for dyspepsia and heartburn and it I a
done me good."
I Will Pay Cash
for Cross-Ties, Chestnut or Oak, any
where ou the line of the Buffalo, Pitts
burgh & Western Railway.
Oct. 25, '82. tf T. B. Cobb.
Thomaa Slautou, Wrijihts'-ilic.
Pa., says: "Browu's In,n Bitters i
stantly relieved me of an alaruuir
flultoring of the heart."
Farmers and others cfcrs-ring a
genteel, lucrative agoncy husiuefo, ly
which $ J to 20 a day tan be earneo.
send address at ouet;, on psiMal, iu H.
C. Wiikiiiii.u & Co., l'J,3 aud 11)7 Ful
tou Street, New York.