WEDNKSDW JIORNING, MAR. 8, 1884. BOROUGH OFFICERS. CoKneiVmfm North ward, H, M. Poro maii, C. M. Hhiiwkfl.y, A. M. Doutt; South ward, W, A. Eagles', J. If. Fonofc, A. It. Halo. jHnlien of the Peace 3 . T. Bronnan, D. N. Kunrt. Cvnttablo It. II. Shoontnkor. School J)irectnr.i (1. W. UobmHOli, A. B. KpIIv. .1. If. Dlnvrinnn. P. . Knox, J. W. Morrow, II. H. R nick way. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Jttemhrrot Confrrr -3 n. MosOROVK. Member of Semite 3. G. HAIX. AHHcmhhi E. L. Davis. rrMiitent JittjeV. I. Bno(VN. TMuciace Judge 3oX Heck, C. A. II I Trenmirer Wm. SMKAnnAran. Prothonotarv, Register it fceortr,(c JlTftTIH Shawkky. ; hcri'T.V.. W. Ci.ak. ' V)iiniMfofrj-If. W. Lkhkhitr, J. S. 1. H. A. ZrnsoRLt, County 8tt)crintenlcvt J. K. Hiltc ai. JHstrirt Attorney 't. 3. VanGieskn. .rv Comm 'sioner II. ' I'AVl.l, J. GHr.KNAWAt.T. County Surveyor H. C Whittkkin. " Cormier Dr." J. W. Monnow. Co-mv y uttitor (1. W. WAHDBH, J . A. S(!OTT, 11. n. BwAI.LKT. ""business directory. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. Sd'J, I. O. of O. F". MK UTS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in"tho Lodgo Room in Par tridge's Hall. It. ,. GILLESPIE, N. O. 1 1 . W. SaWY E It. Sec'y. 27-tf. C" mFK" OKOUUK STOW POST, No. '-7, U. A. K. Moot on tho first Wednosday I" each month, in Odd Fellow Hall, Tionosta, Pa. 1). S. KNOX. Commander. J, H. AdSFW. 1 M. CI.ARK. ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, tUtn (St. Tioncrta, Pcnna, rp J. VAN" HIES EN. i . ATTOHNEY ATLAW. . And District Attorney of Forekt County, OtlK-e In Coih Ho iho, TinunnU, I'tt. L. HAV1M. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionedta, Ta, I'HilUvrtiona wado in tiii uul ndjoininu oouutie. H 1 1LES W. TATE. 1 I ATVOIIN E Y-AT- LAW, Elm Strrmt. Tin( ta, Va. p r. 'ritchey. .1 . A TTOUNEY-AT-LvW, Tiouoa'O. Eoivnt County l'a. 2 A WHENCE HOUSE, Tiombta, V., M s. Itrop.kwav. I'ronrlotor. Thi" Iioiks Ih .fPiitoullv loraU-d. Everythiiifr iu - and Mil furnishi'd. Sunt'iior Ac it Hnio(Vtttina and Ktrlct altnntion Kivon Vi.ydtiiblt's and Fruits of all kind Hi'rvod in their fcfttison. Hamplo l.ortin f.r Coinmi'ivU: AentK. OENTHaL HOl-KE, TioiK'flu. Pa y V. (. JHi-fcinn. Proiir'K.r. Tliis 1 iii'W lmi:. and has jnsl lieon fitted tip (or ih ai'coiiuiio.lalion ..rtiio piniK-. a r .;,.n .riti. iiii'rii.-.niro of t'.io tuiblic. is nolle I ?AST UICKi Ht V HOTEL, V EAST IWKOUY, Vk.. .1. W. lUf-U I'roprictor. TIiih Iiuumo ih und 1aA bocn finnished with new iniM-ituro tlironchout. It is i-ontrulley lo rated, tn ul lias aii.fl iOhsu burn in e(nne;t- i..n witti it. I uii irnveuit,! puiuii- win I'uid it a 1caH:iiit stop.iinu placo. first rlrus Liverv In foiincrtioii witli tho Ilotnl tt AilitN AI, HOTEL. TidlouU'. Ph. JN W. 1). l'.iu-kliii, Proprietor. A nrwt- 1-tii hotel Sn all renpeola. and the pli'iis. .Liit...t Htonnintr nlai o in town. Kates very l oAMniiablu. jun8-H2, M 11. COOK. M. 1.. (i-iiWui an Kim SL . mnr tho School IlMti, Tionestn, Pa. All profcsMonnl alia jtromptly nttoitued to. 1 W.URHOW. M. 1).. .1 . P II YSK'I AN A SURG EON, Lat .tf Arinatronsr!oinity, having located in ViotHisia is jtreparoil to atteml all pio fosvionat calls promptly and at all hours, OUico in Siiioai tiniih Co."m new build intr, up nbtir. Oftice hours 7 to a. m. .md li tn l' m. : 2 to S and 01 to 71 P. m Hitnduv. to 10 a. M. ; 2 to-3 and 6i to 71 tv m ' ItoKidctiLHS in Fisher House, on Walnut Street. may-18 Rl w. C. COHUUN. M. P.. PHYSICIAN Jt SURGEON, 1 Iiim liitil over tiftcen rears experience in the pnictica of hi profession, having grad' - 1 1 1 ....1.1.. K...r ui tilUi'o'aiKi HoNUlnco in Judtro Reck' ioiiko. onnosite the M. E. Church, Tiones til, Pa. Aug. 25-l.ssO f DENTISTRY. " U UK. J. W. MORROW. HVviinr nurehasod the materials A'C, of ii.v Ki.nLilmiiii. would respoctlollv an .imtifP that ha will trrv on tho Pontal tiiwiness in Tloncata, and liaviug had over kit vbmi s NtiuresMltil ex I iiirience. considers tituMiill fullv coin potent to glv on tire Kat isfnclioi. i simil Uwav ifive my niedi vsl practice the prufcreni'e. jnar2li-2, H . li. Ill v. A. B. KELLY MA Y, rAJIK CO., 13 A TNT TT "PI T?, R ! i 'in ner of Elm A WaJtiut.Hts.Tionobta. Bank o Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections inadoonall ths Principal poiuta of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. i; ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. liiayRl lONESTA.PA. SUBSCKIIJE for tho lUrvnnwK, only $1.50 per annum. T. BKKN A?f. C. M. StlAWKEY. BRENNMUSHAWKEY,- Real Estate Agents & CoiiveyaTiccrs. Dealers in ANTHRACITE iC BITUMINOUS COAL (Odium in Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. FOR SALE. 1000 acre, Warrant No. 2nM, TionesU OW'tlSllip. Il'.K) acres Warrant No. BlfO. KingHley Towmdilp. U.I ncri-M, known ns "Lillio Farm," Alle gheny Twp., Venango Co. 70aere near Enterprise, wnrren uo. At.NO. Houses and lots, and building lota in Tionosta Borough for ttrtlo on easy terms. Wo liuVo Nome good bargains on liana. HllKNilAN iV SHAWKKY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. . CnitdciiMMt Time Tnble Tloiicma Htnllon. SOUTH. SOUTH. Train n:i 11:17 am Train 15..... 7:4 am Train 18 7:4H Bin Train 10 1:4." pm Train 0 4:00 mnTrain 18 K:28 Pi Train 13 North, and Train 10 South carry tho lll-Ml. Preaching in tho F. M. Church next Sunday evening at 7 o clock, lev. J. D. Rhodes official tic. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 2;30 p. in.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Tho new town ofiiciala were in augurated on Monday nccoriiiug to aw. Oil Market closed last eight at $1.02. Opened this moruiug at .03J . Mr. J.Schrefler' houieholJ.Whig Ii!l, rejoieen over the arrival of a ten pouud giil recently. Palm Sunday wil1 full on April 6lh, Good Friday on April 11th, and Easter Sunday on April 13th. "Grandpap" Zahuiser informs us that Mr. J. II. Bromley of Stewarts R in, is the happy father of a bouoc iug girl. Mr. W. C. Crouiler of Stewarts tun, is this week announced us a can didato for County Commissioner, sub juct to Republican usages. Mr. S. S. Ilolbrook.of Ciocionati, arrived iu town yesterday and will remaiu a few davs to look, a Tier his business interests in this county. Alex Dala returned from Brad ford last week, for a short visit with his folks and will returu next Mon- lav. He is accoiuudiiieii by Master Harry Southern. Our young friend C. I). Baker win ou our etrcots yesterday, looking & healthy and pleasant as of old. Ho is traveling for Messrs. Whitney & Ceiger, fruit packers, of Corry, Pa. Of all the ruHgaziues for the your.g olka uoue is so popular aa ''Golden Days." the March number of which la before us. It takes I lie lead of all Published by James Elvereou, Phila delphia, Pa. Lafayetto College, at Easlou, Pa. has just issued its fifty second annual catalogue, from whu-ii we learn of its iasiug prosperity. It is nue of the oldest and best institutions of leurniug in the State. Our school board has lately, ob tained some standard works on school house architecture, and is now pick ing out a plan for the new builditig to be erected this summer, work upon which will begin us soon as spring opens. Instead of the usual preachirg iu the M. E. Church next Sabbath even ing, owiug to the obsence of the paster. praise servico will be held, to which all are cordiully invited and requested to bring with them their bibles and singing books. Mr. William Kelly, father of our esteemed townsmau, A. B. Kelly, died at his home in Pittsburgh on Suuday last. Members of the family have gone thither to attend the obsequies We ere without particulars of the sa: event at this writing. We learnthat Capt. James Zahn iser aud bis soo-in law, Aaron Fouts of Mercer county, will move to this county iu the fpring aud occupy the farm now occupied by Geo. Tanner, uear Neilltowu, which Mr. F. pur chased some time ago. Another val uable acquisition to our population. Beiug very much crowded with extra work last week, and especially when our paper was put to press we unintentionally omitted to mention the election of our friend Samuel D. Irwiu Eq., as Representative Dele gate from Forest county to tha State Convention, at the late primaries. Mr. Irwin received the handsome compliment of 1G2 voles, 'Alien was uuusually Urge considering that there wai no contest to bring out tbo voters. Clarion county, eeoms to be a healthy climate. Wm. Martin, Rob ert Mills, Catharine Wentling anil Susan Timblin, all of that county, and whose deaths are recorded the same week, were aged respectively 73, C3, 72, and 70 years. Mr. U. 8. Zahuiser of Mercer county has purchased t'uoChas. Wright farm at Stewarts Run, and will bring bit family on about April first. We cheerfully welcomo all such to our county, as Mr. Z. comes among us highly epokeu of as an excellent citi zen. Hon. II. J. Nicholson, Jefferson county's member of Assembly, died suddenly of apoplexy at Newtown, N. C, on the 22J tilt. He bad gone there ou business. Mr. li. was one of the leading Democrats in the last Legislature and was highly esteemed by his fellow men. -March, thus far, has been a roar t r i er ana no mistake. jHomiay was nearly as cold and fully us blustering any day wo've had this winter. But no one will complain seriously if the old adage of the "liou and the amb'' should be verified. Truly this has not been an open winter. A Wheatland woman has a uovel way of preserving eggs. Duriug the summer, she breaks the eggs, pours the coutents into bottles, which are tight- y corked and sealed, when they are placed in the cellar neck down She claims the contents of the bottle come out as fresh as when' put iu. Bvizzard -Emma C. Johnson, teacher of Jamiesou school, makes the following report for the mouth ending Feb. 13, 1884: No. enrolled males 6, females 7; average attendance males 5, fe lualesG. Pupils who havo been best in attendauco duriug month are War ner Eckberg, Adolph Lawson. Willie Johnson, Annie and Selma Eckberg, Gussie and Hannah Johnson. The Oil City opera house burned down on Friday night last jtst after the performance of a theatre compa ny had closed, aud the audience had dispersed. J bo blizzard ohice was burued out, but enough material was saved In allow the sprightly and en terprising sheet to appear nest day as usual, the loss to tne owners oi the a pent bouse was about $20000 with $6,000 insurance. Mr. Chadwick is making splendid headway in his canvass for Blaine's great historical book, "Twenty Years of Congress," having taken some fifteen orders the first day he started out. He has now nearly forty subbcibers, and has hardly got squarely down to busi uess. Every one who can aift rd it sbuuld have the work. There is noth iug partisan about it; on the contrary it is a particularly impartial history ofNational Legislation during the most trying and critical period of our existence as a great nation. Palliser, Palliser, & Co. of Bridg port, Conn., ura doing valuable ser vice in Us frequent publication of copiously illustrated works ou build ing and architecture, wbich are not only moderate in price but iu accor dauce with a cuustautly improviug, popular, artist'o taste, und the new aud original work on eveiy descrip tion of tooderu Architectural Detail eutitled "Palliser.s Useful Details,' published at $3, perhaps meets the most exteusivo and actual demand for practical designs, thau any work ever issued ou the subject of buildiug Thsy consist of Forty plates size of each 20x20 iuches. No builder who wishes to make money bv makiuz the buildings he erects look beautifu can afford to do without this valuable work. Seme Wild Cats. Earnest Kerr, a six yeai old son of Judge Kerr, of Forest county, treod a wild cut a couple of weeks ago, aud watched it for about two hours, until some men were sent for, who came and killed it. The animal seemed to be uuusually ferocious, but did not attack the boy. Lraokville Democrat. Last week, Etury Davis, bookkeep er for W. II. Shortt at BraceviDe, shot aud killed the largest wild cat we ever saw. The animal weighed thirty four and a half pounds, and. measur ed three feet four inches from tip t'6 tip. On Tuesday W. S; Thorn ntton, 3. Tipton aud W. Kinnearkgo't a cat weighing twenty-three pounds, .out toward Faguudus. Billy: Kemble mounts both the pets. liiluttfe jyu Acker'a dyspeysia. tablf tn uojcr tail. Sold by Ci, W. liovarvL - ': ' . OIL NOTES. No new wells are reported from the II. Al . t a I. liaiitowu ucld within tno past weep,, although there are several nearly ready to come in. At Henry's mills McKinney No. 7 struck the sand Monday afternoon. It made fifty barrels the first hour and is estimated at five hundred barrels the first day. Shank eleven is on top of the sand and spraying oil. It inado twenty-five barrels the first hour. McKinney Nos. 4 and 7 are flowing in one tank and making uineteen bar rels an hour together. The estimated production at Henry's Mills was sixteen hundred barrels Monday uight. Shank & Emery twelve was drilled deeper Saturday and improved. The owners are inclined to think they got a better streak of eand lower in the rock. Tho Shannon well near Russell's mill, Kingsdey towuship, is reported below the Balltown suud level and will be drilled to tbo Cooper eland level. We ask one of the 'boys' yesterday if the well was dry and be said, "No I" 6o that's as much as we know about it at this stage of tho game. The ownors of the Sickles property are preparing to give it another test forthwith, and rig timber is beiug tak en out and put ou tli9 place now. The location is ou Council Bun, about "two sees and a whoop" from its mouth, or on the side bill opposite the first bend iu Dutch Hill road. Should a flow ing well be struck there it would near about flood the town. But we will not grumble if it does. A Journey Through Part of Central Kansas. Tuesday Jan. 22, at about 6 a. m. Mrs. J. Y. Parker, formerly of Stew arts Run, Forest Co., and myself set out with the intention of visiting an uncle residing in Osborn Co., Kansas, the same being Mr. Peter Range, one of Tionesta'u earliest settlers, also a brother of J. I. Range, of Stewarts Run. We arrived at Brookville, in Saline Co., a small town on the U. P. R. R., at 8:30, and from thence we journeyed northward for about 7 miles through a rough and but thinly settled country, fit only for stock range. Here we arrived at and crossed Mul berry Creek, a stream of considera ble size, bordered on both sides by a narrow valley. The people here teem ed to be quite prosperous ; so we judg ed from their comfortable surround ings. Passiug on wo came to the Sa line River. It being then about 11 o'clock we stopped for dinner at a small country inn, we having traveled about 30 miles. The people here bad but recently arrived . from Iowa. Tbey said they thought they should bo satisfied with Kausas if they could regain their health and make plenty of money. We fiod this to be the incentive that leads roost people to this state. After partaking of a boun tiful repast we crossed the Saline, on the banks of which we beheld a por table sawmill, the first we have seen siuee we lelt Purest Co.. and we thought that this one might have beeu if more profit to its owners, as well as to the dwellers along the Saliuo, had it been taken where limber could bet ter have been spared for the manufac ture of lumber than it can be in Kan sas. The timber is chiefly cotton- wood, the lumber of which, in our estimation, is of but little use for any purpose, for wheu exposed to the wind, suu and rain, it becomes so crooked aud shapeless as to be impossible to find nails large enough to fasten and keep it in proper place. After ciossiug the river we pro ceeded up the valley, passing through the most beautiful part of Kansas that our eyes have yet gazed upon. The country here seemed best adapted to the production of wheat. During the greater part of our afternoon's travel we were passing almost one continuous field .of wheat. We were told that the corn, in that neighborhood bad not been good . the past year. We traveled for. a short time iu Ottawa County when we crossed iuto Liucoln Co., still following up the beautiful valley of the Salioe, uutil we reached Liocolu Ceuter, the county seat of the'eouuty- This is iudeed a beanti- ful iowu ; . it seemed all life and activi ty. '. It contains' many large aud baud tome buildings, many of which are f constructed of Msguesia Limestone, a buildiog stone common to this part of the country. It is 60 soft that it may bo sawed into any shape or size and then planed till it Is quite sraoothe. We were told that it was. best to be taken out and dressed ready for use, then allowed to dry and harden oce season before laying up. We noticed a few iustanceR where it was need for fence posts, the wire being fastened into them by means of staples being driven into tbetn, the same as when wooden posts are used. lo building stone, the counties of Lincoln, Mitch ell and Osborne far surpass Mcpher son. One great drawback to Lincoln Cen ter is tbe absence of a Railroad, there being none nearer than 30 miles. They confidently expect to have a Road there before this time next year, asouo has been surveyed there. After stopping to inquire the way here, aud the sun still being quite high, and we being desirous of getting as far on our journey as possible before stopping for tbe night, ws proceeded up Spillman Creek, we having bceu informed tbat a Post Office by the name of Denmark lay on our way about 10 miles distant, we determined if possible to reach it before stopping. Had we but availed ourselves of our better judgement, we might have guessed by the name that the settlement would be foreigners, but we did not until we arrived at the P. O., which was kept byayoung American, who iu formed us that we were in a settlement of Danes, but that some of them could understani and talk some English and ho thought we could find a lodging place among them. He lelt certain we could it be could go with us to the nearest house to inter cede in our behalf, as he was acquaint ed and piobably understood their lan guage, but unfortunately for us he was too busy to leave the office just then, so we were obliged to go alone. Our entreaties failing to procure us a lodg ing place here, we were directed from oue place to another until we began to fear we might be obliged to lodge up ou the prairie, as it was now quite dark aod we were unacquainted with the road and felt that we could travel no farther. We resolved then and there tbat we would never turn a.iy one away from cur door. Though our accommodations might not be very good, if a traveler was willing to ac cept them, hejrhould be made welcome. After becoming almost desperate we made one mora effort to find a lodging place. T Mrs. P.'s most pleading tones : "Will you kindly grant two ladies a nights lodging and a place of shelter for their team," (I fancy even now. I hear the tones of tbe host in astouishment sayiug), "Two ladies Two ladies and no man 1" He finally consented to let us stay, and as he proceeded to put away the team he said. "How does it come that one of your men couldn't have come along!" We afterward learned that tbe Dane ladies never went from borne without being atteuded with their other halves, and we learned for once that ''It .was not good for woman to be alone" when passing through Denmark if she ex pected to find a lodgiog place. Tbe people trea ted us very kind after . wi had explained to them from whence we came and whither we were going, and why we were traveliug alone, and when we bade them farewell on tbe following morning they kindly invi ted us to stop with them on our returu home. This Wednesday morning proved to be unlike the day before, very cold, about 17 below zero. We were oblig ed to face a ulrong northwest wind all day, tbe weather moderating but very little. We were obliged to keep the top of tbo buggy raised and our faces closely veiled, so that we did not ob tain much knowledge of tbe surround ing couutry through which we passed, save that it was quite rough and thin ly settled, scarcely any good build ing's. After traveling about 25 miles wa stopped for dinner at an unpre teudiug little town coulaiuing two store.s one hotel, two school houses, a Protestant and Catholic church' and several dwelling houses, bearing tbe name of Pittsburg. We had hoped lo find Peunsylvauiaus here but wtre dis appointed in this, as we learned that the population of the village as well as the surrounding conntry was most ly Germans from roauy different States. There seemed to be quite an extended scope of good farming laud around this place. After leaving here - 'l we traveled over about as rough a - ' country as our eyes have ever rested upon, foi nearly 20 miles, but as we neared Osbornt City the couutry be came more level. We crossed tbe South Fork of tbe Solomen River uear the City and passed through .he town. It is quite a pralty and prosperous town, has one R. R.' passing through it, but we were rather more favorably impressed with Lincoln Center, Bnd think with the same advantages it would soon far surpass Osborne. The valley of tbe south fork of the Solo men is a beautiful and . fertile valley, but in our very limited knowledge of it we decided that the Saline valley far excelled it in beauty, We travel ed about 3 miles beyond the City where we were more fortunate in ob taining a night's lodging than we had been the night previous. As nearly as we could determine we had travel- tt'juui. uu ujiica. s.iu& to luq unjr being so cold we were obliged to stop to worm saveral, times and consequent ly did not travel as many miles es we bad the day previous. On. Thursday morning: we resumed our jouruey. r traveling's few miles we came to the quiet little, village of Bloom ington. We were told Ibat tbe peo' '"' pie bad failed to comply with tbe con tract made between them' and the R. R. company, consequently their switch . was removed and tbe town, instead of increasing in size, bad diminished, many of the buildings having been re moved elsewhere. We arriverd at Mr, Range's about 11 a. nx, feeling none the worse for our trip." We found the family of Mr. R. in the enjoyment of good health and prosperity. Mr. R., though nearing 70, is still able to at tend to mt of the duties r-f the farm, h is companion as active as most women at 25. We found them very well pleased with their home in' Kan sas, they laving moved from Pa. to Iowa many years ago, and from thence to where they now reside about . six rpnri Rin.'P 1 hpir rhi!trpn with Inn exception of one daughter who is in Missouri, are living near them. They made many inquiries regarding their old acquaintances in Tionesta, and recited many instances iu their early lives connected with the early settle ment of that place. We attended a protracted meeting held in tlifit neighborhood while there. It was held iu a sod school house with dirt roof and floor. We said "Truly ' G.'id fltiiu-nri t.iidivpll in hiimhln iditppft '' o - - -- -I . .l:, i ii,i u cn;.; r .t, .V.... -V.. U. ,MU r .1. t I 1- houses are taking the place of those temporary ones. We visited Bull City during our stay.' We were told that no good thing throve there it was noted for many things tbat were evil, aud but few things that were .1- i-. . i goou, oue i mug ueiug iiuiib a .guou church building but it lacked mem bers, having less than half a dozen. It is the terminus of a R. R. and seemed to be quite a busy place. Ou ' Jan. 30, after a short but very pleas ant visit, wa started for home feeling1 that home duties would not permit us to prolong our visit, biwever pleasant, as it might be. Our jouruey homeward " was through a somewhat differeut.' route than that on which we came, but we passed over pretty much the . same kind of country with the ex ception of from Lincoln Center to Brookville, where wo pussed over the ridgo almost the entire way, it being uearer than by following the valley of Saline. The last night of our stay on the way we chauced to stop with pen pie from Clarion, Clarion Co., Pa. It ' seemed almost like getting back home. The people were two widow ladies, sisters, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Nancy J. Jamieson. The htsbaud Of the former haviug beeu related to some of tbe promineut people of Clarion ; tbe latter btviag resided there when a young lady as Miss Nancy J. Clay ton, married aud came to Kausas ia its earliest history, had her home burued at the lime of the burning of Lawrence by . Quantrell's men. We listeued with much interest to the his toiy of her early life in Kausas. She had known it iu its adversity and felt that those who fouod fault with it in its day of prosperity were very un grateful. The Mitchell family togeth er with seveial others , came to this State but four yoars since. Wo arrived at home safely on tbe eve of Ftb. 1, feeling tbat we had eujoyed a pleasaut and profitable 'vis it, but iet liog after all tbat tbore was no place like home. E.W.S. Just received A full lUie of Ladies', Misses, Children's aud In fant's Shoes, in fioe and cotnmou good?. Ilouesl reliable gocds at low prices. Wm. Siuearbaugh & Co. 4t Acker's celebrated English icmody for (toughs, colds, and consumption. Sold by UHou a guarantee, U, W. Bovai d.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers