I ! She Rarest qraUiam. J. t:. WKNIC, EDITOR. UEit.USDU 3MRXI5G, ATItlL 8, JSSS. The Nation's Patient. General Grant is still nrnnng the living, but liia cfeatli is expected nt any hour. He 'has fought the grim monster Death bravely, but according tu bis own words he feeing to think further struggle is ussles?, and he is resigned tu go when the moment comes. It is hardly reasonable to ex- prct from t ho reports that the great hero will live out the bulauce of the week. May his end be peaceful. :WORK AT HARRISBURG. Special to Rktuiilican. IIaurtshuko, April 4, '85. Monday evening session opened as usual with the Eaoie quiet demeanor. Very little excitement prevailed dur ing the week owing to the gloom hov ering over the House caused by the illnes3 of General Grant ; much sym pathy is expressed here, and every bulletin is hurriedly perused with anxiety. The House succeeded in transcrib ing the following appropriation bills to third reading: $22,277 to provide fur a deficit iu the Department for tbe support of Children of deceased Sol diers; 813,800 for current expenses Board of Charities; $10,000 for Board of Agriculture, which caused a heated debate, but was finally tran scribed for third reading; 159,326 for Reform School at Morganza ; 3125,500 for the Western Tenn'a Hos pital at Pittsburgh ; $59,300 for the State Hospital at Warreu ; $450,000 for the Industrial Hospital at Hunt ingdon, to provide for the establish--vtpauf arjd maintainanca of a Soldiers Home; and $501,300 to other Hospi tals, &o. Most all of the above bills were opposed by Lowry of Indiana, who endeavored to reduce amouuts, hut did not succeed. We must give Mr. Lowry credit for his endeavors to save the State money, but he should not oppose all appropriation bills pre sented. "Reform" is a splendid word to do battle in a political concern, but it is difficult to find a fitting place for its realization after a victory has been won. It is with much regret that the seat ot Mr. Berry, of your County, has been vacant during the week; his smiling countenance has been missed. The following is copied from the Har risburgh Evening Independent, 'of Tuesday : "Hon. Feter Berry, Repre sentative of Forest County, was called to Buffalo, N. Y., on Saturday by the death of a favorite niece. It is tbe first time he has been absent from his seat since the meeting of the Legisla ture, and he is known in the House as one of the best Committee workers of that body." As the Independent has taken the liberty to speak of the good qualities of Mr. Berry, I shall do likewise; if it does uot meet with bis approval I humbly beg pardon; men tion should be made of the honorable member from Forest and I feel it my dutytoepcak. There are some men whoEe presence, like the Bun&hine, cheer and enliven all around them, such a man is Honorable Peter Berry. He came to Ilarrisburg in the early part of this winter, almost a total stranger, yet in the course of the ses sion his kindly manner, hi3 cordial greetings, bis genial humor, and his sterling good sense made him one of the best known and most esteemed members of that body. He has prov en himself a faithful, honest and hon ored public servant; conscientious and careful in the discharge of all his public duties, polite and obliging to all those who come in contact, and ever ready when opportunity offers, or when in his power, to serve a friend. Forest County should be and no doubt is proud of its Representative. Esyp. Tiiey say that Cerro Gordo Wil , liams, of Kentucky, who wanted to be minister to Mexico, was so mad when he heard tho place had been given to another man that he pulled off his wig and threw it out of the window, siu ui woouen leg into splinters, smashed his ear trumpet with a ball I bat, flung his spectacles into the fire- .place and swallowed his false teeth to give a proper dumoustration of his mgiv.lt is not expected that Wil limns wilf c sufficiently repaired to make tlm journey to Kentucky before y.i iime ior corn planting. WASHINGTON LETTER. r Vrom ourroguliir Corrowpoiuloiit.) Washington, DC, April 4, '85. The appointment of Mr. Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont, as Minister to England is duo chiefly, it is stated, to the fact that he has been a warm ad mirer of Secretary Bayard and nn ear neet ad vocato of his nomination for the Presidency. The next strongest influ ence in his favor was the fact that Senator Edmunds ncrces with Mr. Bayard about his talents and fitness for the post to which he has been ap pointed. The following gossip is in teresting in this connection: Mr. Cleveland met Edward J. Phelps some years ago r.nd liked him. When he asked Brad. Smalley about him, the latter acknowledged there was such a person living at Burling ton, but addod (enthusiastically, of course,) that he would not accept po litical office "I thought so," replied the administration, "ho is the kin ! of man I am looking for." Smalley's enthusiasm since the onnointment 11 knows no bounds. St. John's Church promises to be no less popular with the new administra tion than with the one just past. Tbe pew of the ex-PreBident will, at the expiration of the present quarter, on April 1. be occupied by Senator Ev arts. For some time it was thought that Vice President and Mrs. Hen dricks., who, sicce coming to Washing ton, havo attended the church as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Niles, would secure this pew. They have, however, almost decided upon identi fying themselves with the Church of the Ascension. Secretary and Mrs. Vilas for the present occupy seats in the pew of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter; at St. John's, Secretary and Mrs. Manning have the pew of Mrs. Frank Beach. Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Endicott have also attended St. John's Church several times in the past few weeks. The presence of "Brick" Pomeroy and ex Senator Pomeroy in the city just now recalls a story I heard some time ago. "Brick" was climbing his geneological tree somewhere out West, and wrote to Pomeroy, then in the Senate, asking to know which branch of the Pomeroy family the Senator be longed to. The answer was : "Tell me which branch you belong to, and I'll belong to the other." "Brick" was very mad, and said : "I'll get even with old pomme de terre yet." I won der if he has, or iutends to do it in tho paper he has just started here. If the toue of the United State3 Democrat is any evidence, I should say he could soon get r.ot only eveu with the other branch of the Pomeroy family, but considerably ahead. One of the employes of the White House was asked how he liked ih new President. "Well he has been a great help to us. When the crowds get so thick in the East Room that we can't do anything with them the Pres ident comes down and shakes hands for an hour or sa and thins them out. He said if he could help us in this way he would, ad that he didn't mind shaking out 500 now and then." was the answer of this appreciative door keeper. Among the employes retained at the White Iluuse is the cook. Before President Arthur retired he gave 6uch a good recommendation to his French cook, Chef Fortin, that President Cleveland at once retained him. Chef Fortin had a pieity busy time nnder President Arthur. He was li able to be called upon for a 6unper always an extensive one at any time of night, w hile there was no regulari ty about the daily meals. Breakfast was served to whomsoever was ready for it, at any time of the morning. Chef Fortin auticinates a little mnrp regularity, as President Cleveland expects everybody in his household to be ready for breukfost at exactly eight o'clock. Lt A dispatch received iu Washing ton Monday moruing from the home of ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen says that he is not expected to live through the day. . - Grace F. Cooliuge, a well known contributer to The Youth's Compan ion, Wide Awake and St. Nicholas, has begun iu The Philadelphia Week ly Press a department devoted to amusements for tho home, social clubs, church entertainments, etc. Tho fea ture is meeting with great favor. John R. M'Lean is of the opinion that the Ohio man h uo good with this administration. Jt'ST now the United Slates seems to be several ahead of the rest of the Nations of tho earth in tranquility, if the times are hard. England has her tribulations in dealing with the Mahdi and Russia, France quite as much as she can handle with her Tonquin troubles, Russia bothered a good deal with Afghanistan and England, Cen tral America woried by Barrios, Can ada being put to her wit's end what to do with tho Manitoba half breeds; while nothing troubles tho United States but tho necessity of every now and then sitting down on the Oklaho ma boomers, which is effectively though not very permanently done by a proclamation. Well, this is our time for enjoyment. We can smoke our pipes in quiet ami calculate the profit we shall reap when once nil the rest get busy at the work of knock ing each others heads off. Tin: Mugwumps have made a clean sweep in New York. Tho one office about which most interest has center ed h:n been handed over to them. The eyes of the party has been upon it nnt only for what it is, but for its possibilities, but the eyes have been blinded with tears in seeing it paps down tho vule of the future in the bauds gf a Republican. But what else could be expected ? If the prom ises of the party leaders, made during the campaign, are to he more than the clap trap of tho stump, Pearson, of New York, should be the one pub lic officer whose term of office undr a Democratic administration should be co-existent with Democratic power, lie is a Republican, it is true; but he has been sharply criticized for his want of interest in the success of his party, while for tho lack of interest the Democrats praised hirn and point. ed him out as a model public officer. Of course that was under a Republi can administration. Now, that it is Democratic, they would fain exchange him for another who would take some interest, some practical interest in the success of the Democratic parly. Cleveland in keeping the promise of me protuissors lias disappointed tbem. Cam, Scih'rz bus been recoguized at last. His brother-iii-law ha been giveu an office. Tiieijk is no f.xil like the April voted fool, except the spoilsman who for Cleveland. The failure of Oolom l James H. Hopkins, of Allegheny County, to "ct the Italian Mission is a matter of gen uine regret. Wo expect to hear Rome do soiiih tall howl ing over this slight to M'tnongahcla River diplo macy. What is the matter with Henri Watterson! His jaw has been in re pose much too long fur his personal comfort. PitusiDEXT Cleveland has re-appointed Pearson, Republican, Post master of New York City. Of course this pleases tho Democrats, iu a horn. J. T. Breniian has now for sale 136 ocre3 of warrant 5213 aud 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 ucres of warrant 518G, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same Uvp. (j,Di Teachers' Examinations. Neilltown, April 10. East Hickory, April 11. Tionestu, April 13. Nebraska. April It. Whig Hill, April 15. Marieuville, Claringtoo, April 24. Brookston, At 9 a.m. The above series of Ex animations will constitute the An nual Examination. All certificates issued during the year will date from the Annual Examination. Certifi cates will not be issued to persons un der 17 years of a-ie. A full attend ance is urged. Wa earnestly request Directors to bo present; us well as the patrons of our schools, ami all friends of education. Strangers rnuot bring testimonial as to character J. E. Hillaud, Co. Supt. Mattocks, Shovels, fcpades, Spad ing Foi ks, Steel Harrow Teeth, Clo ver and Timothy Peed, Landreth's Garden Seeds, and all Seasonable Goods at Rjbiusou & Hou tier's. 2t. Special Bargains. During the Spring mouths we will have soul e Soecial Bargains in goods. Call ou us at auy time sud see t hem. St. Wm. Smeaiiuavgh & Co. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land anil Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triani'Ulauon Survey ing. Bi-.t oi' Iiihii'uincnfH and work. Terms ou application. Tiiuiuiniiiiitj; 118851 If yon aro In need of ANYTHING In tliolimof CROTH IN, OVERCOATS, ROOTS. SHOES, DRY (lOODS, DRESS COOPS, or anything l'pt in a (ienoral Store, you can rind A HOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALT, REPRT MENTS nt IT. J. HOPKINS & CO'S, "eelnim tho REST ASSORTMENT, FINEST HOODS, and I-OWEST PRICES OK ANY IIOl'SE IN THIS COUNTRY. Step In and pet our Prices, uon our Stock, Riid yon will bo convinced that we mean what we uny. We nlm to keep our GROCERY, FLOUR AND full of FRESH COOPS AT HEAT. COM E AND S E E. S1IOWINU WOODS. II. J. HOPKINS & CO. $ lilllllillim 85 A Tinslnoss Education I the mrwt profltnb'.n, N-cwii-e It Is tho most nnofiil. Onr aim la to nrncUcnllT train young nion for tho acttml rciiircui'iit9 of this cnmmorclnl aj;o. Inrtlvldtml Inntrurtiun. No varntinii. Htudcnte can cnti-r at any time. For circulars, address 1 Ct'FF & SONS, l'lttsbiirs, Ta. SHERIFF'S GALE. i riY VIRTUK of a wilt of Levari Facias JJissund out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, lVnns.vlvaniu, and to mo directed, there will bo exposed to salo by pulilie vendun or outcry, nt tho Court House, in tho borough of TioneHla, on MONDAY, MAY IStli, A. I). 1S85, at 2 o'clock, P. M., tho followiiij; do scribed real estnie to-wit: THOMAS NUGKNT vs. C. R. 1IF.AS- I.KV, Levari Facias, No. 30 May Term, 1SS.. K. Ii. Davis, Att'y. Defendant's interest of in and to the undivided one-half of alt that certain piece or parcel of land, Rituafo in t!io Township of Jenki. in tho County of Forest and State of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, to-wit : On the South bv land formerly known as Dolibs; on tho Northwest by Warrant numbered fifty-ono hundred and Ih-ee. Containing lifty-nme acres and one hun dred and fifty-seven perches of land, strict incisure, and being the same land on which Thomas Nugent now resides. Willi about twelve acres under improve ment, on which is erected loir house nnd barn; also young orchard thereon grow ing. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of C. R. Ilcasley nt tho suit of Thomas Nugent. Terms Cash. 1.. AG NEW, Kheri.T. Sheriff's office, Tionestix, Pa., April 7th, In the Court of Common Pleas of For est County, No. :( December Term, 1SSI. Etta M. Rush, by her next friend A. (.'. Stevens, Libelant, vs. John W. Rush, Re spondent. Alais Subpu-na iu Divorce. Forest County, cs. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Slieritt of said County, (ireeting: Whereas, Ftta M. Rush, by her next friend A. C. Stevens, did on the 2'Mh day of October, 1 Ks I , prefer her petition to our said Judges of tho said Court of Common Pleas for said County, praying for the causes tliereia set forth, that sho miidit be divorced from tho bonds of matrimony entered into with you John W. Rush. We, therefore, command you, as wo l;avo before, the said John W. Rush, that set ting aside all other business und excuses whatsoever, you be and appear iu your prot-cr person before our Judge at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for tho County of Forest, on the third Monday of May, next, to answer the petition or libel of tho said l.tla M. Rush, und t; show cause, if any von havo, why tho said Etta M. Rush, "yur wife, should not lie divorced trom the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of As sembly in sui h case- inado and provided. Herein fail not. Witness tho J fop. Wm. D. Rrown, Pres ident of our said Court, at Tkmesia, tho lulii day of Juouarv, issj. C. M. S1IAWKEY, Prothonotary. To John W. Bush, Respondent: You aro hereby uotilied to enter an np pearanco in above staled case at tho next regular term of Court. boL'inning May 1. 1". L. AON EW, Slieiilf. ' Tionesta, Pa., March 2-1, PATENT S Caveats, Ro-issmo and Trade-Marks secur ed, and all other patents causes in the pat en t ( lllicc nnd boloio tlie Courts prompt! v and carefully intended to. Upon rece'ipt of model or sketch of in vention, 1 made careful examination, nnd advtse as to patentability Free of charge. Fees Moderate, and I'inake No Charge unless patent is secured. Information, ad vice and special rpferem es sent on ap plication. J. R. L1TTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent (Mike. HI. IMl. IDIO-IITOIN". HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular attention iy-cn to liRATN INU, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT ING. Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Order for frescoing, etc., by mail promptly attended to. Shop m Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pa. A PRI7FSoiul H,x l'e"ll!i for postage. H I MILL niid receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to wore money right away than anything else iu this world. Fortunes awiiit tho workers absolutely sure. At onco ad dress True iv Co,, Aii'iiKta, .Maine. Apr.'l 711111111111111117 FEED DEPARTMENT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE WE TAKE PLEASURE IN g llliillllilMl $ 118851 Buckeye force Pump Ml o ' 5" 05 tc- o u c 1 c s o c cVD g. $y m CALL AND GET PRICES, IE 3D. ZEE 2UIBEL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. II. M. HERMAN, si cric-wor. TO O.W.DIMICK FINK STATIONARY, S FORT! ft 2 A3D H0L103Y S3SDS, For.KIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS Ss O . Also Airent for Kstny. ,Sterlir, SIo ninuer, and Clough ft Win-run Oi-l-hiih. Decker Rm., J. V C. Fishor, C. D. Tease tV: Co., nnd Win. lvnahn Pianow. Rotloui cash prices unvpii. Cull und examine cata logues anil prices. Tionesta, Pa. Sept 17. P y MAGAZINE R.FLE. .i'hlf-J 43 Govt, anil 40-00 Cmln Cartridge. VtBY STRDH0. PWJFECTLV fiir. THF ttrCT Din r in th wui fa kro I rib DLOl nir L.U frame. Buv.-rior in aooii racy, rapidity, model nnd fluiiih to any otner. BA I I A t) ? Onllery, HprlinK and Tr.rr-rt n L L H ti U milea. Se-id for Cutu In Marliu Fire Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. E. K. THOBVSPGOri'S m m n trz p A PLEASANT, SAFE Q II prWcirtiiH fnchili1ru and atlultt. l-'amUicH w)n li'u-e n.-M'd Hun tvliuliln rt'inwiy once out hv wilttmir It. A Inn kinw cmli. fiurtii! in idnnp. t-ubih-tvviirn, nale aljout tho limiith, ntlwifivo bifiiili ami !'i-t'rifi!i, owiU-U t':u:m', it'liiiiir Mi,t I ickitiif ut tba !iMi, aro Biir iaiiiciitiniiii uf tli l-it-K-!ic of worms, ami uf tin m-pii uf Ki:di u finely iih s i;i T WOK U rowutit. iU'ud tho Ktiluwiutf tcjtuuuuialij : M My family !ian roived more bnpflt from 'Swtt't Wona Pniviler thwu nil other meilicmej ever ijmi in my limine, uml it my lttiijumy Ut Itri rcmcdi'il ?owirM would l0 of auy nn. 1 will UKWt flinerluUy true it." A'. Htynvld,Jmitcmof iho i iave, J'ttrlmum t'eiirq, JSi. ' I tuke ilMttr-um in cwtifylnjf that ' 8witW'orm rowdt-r linn vuu-k.-d woudem iu my fuuiUy." fc'o, M, Herring, Atrr Mil, i'a. Sample by mail, pnMid. Prttpmod only by E. L THOMPSON TfOW TO MAKE rOFJEV If To Successful Salesman I pay as hitfh as $100 per month and expemes. Steady employment KuftranU od. 60 more wanted. Kxpcrienee not necessary. Any live man cau succeed. 500 acres under cultivation. Tho most complete packing grounds in tho United Stale. Newest and choicest varieties of fruit a speciality. Send for terms stating a;;e. Ciiari.ks. II. Cuasi:, Nurseryman, Roch ester, N. Y. decl7;mOfi. 1 V33 o Q rsh c if A f 5 4 ? Yv mi cmj Kit.i ir' - j J lirrain JSIFiW WJfl : "J"M KTAIU.K IN V.Vl KCr Nov. 2S, 188 1. snvnid ! Piusliu! A.M. IP. M. H 4o 8 4.1 12 11 12 10 12 40112 1 'iltHtiurcth lv . I'arker l''o.l)urir Frank 11 .Oil City...ar 2 00 2 3(1 P, M 1 ni 2 0,1 A. M. lv. P. M. A. M. 10 7 (HI taai 7 20 ar... Oil City....lv Oleoolis ...Kniilo Rock... 1'rcsidont. Tlonesln Ilii-korv ..Trnnkevvlllo. Tidiinito ...Thompson ... Irvineton Warren 13 40;t7 2 l:i 42 t7 ill 4 00 7 4 8 (i:l 8 11 8 21 -8 44 fl 00 0 20 1) fiO A. M. A. M. il a.1 A. M. 10 (10 10( 4 lo f 1 22 4 Mi U 51 .1 10 5 :;u 6 oo iv...ivinzua....ar P. M. P. M. lv...Itrndford ..nr 8 no r p. M - ar...Mn7iin....lv tl lo SUL-iir llim . it l j Corydon II H2 10 22 ...Onovillo () ;w to no o'.t Run.... (14.') 10 87 (junker Rrldjrp. 0 SI 10 42 lied House.... 7 0r.10 ft7 Salnmanca.... 7 21 11 M .So. Carrollton.. 7 " 11 2l So andalia... 7 4nll 117 Alleiiiiny 8 02:11 5J lv Clean ....ar 8 10J2M M.I M AliiiiTKiNAl. Tu A I N Reaves Kill ft mi IR.Kinni, Warren l:2:tpm, Irvineton 2:1.1 pm, Tldioute Iko'ipm, Tionesta 5:JjMm, ar rives Oil City 7:10pm. AnniTiONAt. Tkain Reaves Oil Cin :ll am. Oleopolls 0:47 am, Kulo Rock ":0:iu!ii, Rresident 7.-(l7m, Tionesta 7:4Kini Hickory 8:4.-,am.Trunkevvil1e H:07nm,Tld onto l(l:2(liun, Thompson 11:1:1, arrives Thompson's ll:20nm, Irvineton 1 l:.r.1pm. Warren l;(),-pm, Kin.uo 2:IOpin, Klnzue 2:10, Sucar Run 2:20, Corvdon :10. ono villo . '1:2.1, Wolf Run 3:40, 'ijuaker Rridtro :i:.Vi, Red llonso 4:1.1, Salamanca fi:00, So. Carrollton .1::tll. So. Vandalia fn.10. Allo Kheny (i:18, arrives Olean (!:30pm. Trains run on Kastern Time. Thai vs leaving RittKliurah 8:4."am, nr rivini; l'lttslunvh 7:.r.Hpm. are Solid Train between Rutl'aloand l'ittslnirjrh. Tiiainm leaving l'Ktsliurjjh 8:4fipm, in--rlvinji l'iUsliurtrh 7;Mi!un, uro Solid Trains with Pullmnn's Sleeping Cars between Ruttalo and Pittsburgh. p;fi-Tickets sold hihI bnj;ga:;o rheeked to all principal points, Oct lime tallica pi vinp; full Information from Conipunv's Agents. (iKii. S. (lA'I Cili:LR, tien'l Sunt. J. A. FKRROWN, Cen'l I'.iss'r nnJ Ticket Aijoiit, J. I.. CRAK1, Auent, Tionesta, l'a.' IF YOU WANT TO' FILL YOUR GMIE BAG, AND MAKE BIG SCORES, HMnTniM -AND SHOT GUNS. All the Latest Improvements. i ..... FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. ADDRESS Lamberson, Furman&Co., SOLE ACENTS FOR E.Remington&Sons: Spoiiin Arm ind Ammunition, 281 & 233 Broadway, WESTERN OFFICE, NEW YORK D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., 73 Slaw 8lret, Chicago, HI. ARMORY, -.- ILION, N. Y. SHOVELS, SCOOPS, SPADE8. MABE IH THE BEST MANNER. BY SKILLED WORKMEN. RENEMBEfc THAT OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE, I On Piece of Solid Steel. ,j NO HOLESVOR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE. SIND FOR CIRCULARS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO.," ILION, N. Y. New York nice, 118 Clumber. Street.' WfYS. SfViEARBAUGH & CO., ! I leal o is In 1 CLOTHING, NOTIONS, QOTS&SHCES, HATS AKD CxPS. G-ROCKBIEf TORAt' CKiARS, llARD WARE, QUKENS V A It E. G L ASS WA RE, TOVS, STATIONERY, WAT.L-PAPBR, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BCUKD FWWILY BIBLES, ?2.r)(), g3.50, fl.50, $;.M).aid ujiMiirJH. STEAFV1 EKGINEteS0 anil Mui-liiniiry n Siwialtiv. Sui'oiul liuiul Enriin.M and Roili-rs on Viiiml. (Siud for Stork List. THOMAS I'ARLIN, Allo jrlit'liy City. uugO ly. V. M. A.M. 7 fid 7 fit) 4 4 4 2:i 4 la (M a lil 2 40 2 1". T.M.jA.M. P.M. P.M." P.M.. 2 Mill Il2(i 12.1, 12llitCS I2VI 12 o:t fs ri nui 1 45 1 8 2 I f I I 1 :!! H 12. '10 40 1 22ltSUll!J2 I Hi 7 MHO 10 )2r.o7'.'N :ti I2:!.') 7 Ki ii or, 12 1(1 (I 40 n 4o (i ir A. M.I'P. M. A.M. A. Ml'. M. ' 10 00; 420 A, M. I'. JlT A. M, 11 ;:o it in n :in 11 21 j 0 or;io All 1 1 o.'i, r .n1 lo r U fi."i 5 41 l 4"i 10 471 5 It.-) II :u 10 42! (r.o oi;i io2(i; f ir, K5(i 10 in r, mi s ir. ft fh't 4 4-- 7 4S 11 4 4 :i:t 7 27 II 27 4 JH 7 (10 1) 20 4 1(1 0 4.- A.M. P.M. A.M. IPS.' IMF LES J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers