lit .forest ?fit$Mm.
J. E. WENIC,
EDITOR.
WEDMiSDAl MORMNG, MAY 20, 158S.
Announcements.
Announcements will bo published at
the following, strictly cnh in nlrncc,
rates: Associate J ildire. 810 ; District At
torney, $3; Representative Delegate, ?2.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
AVe are authorized to announeo ED'
WAKD KKKK, of Harnett township as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
itepuuiiean usages.
We are authorized to announeo JOTIN
A. PROPER, of Tionesta, as a candidate
for Associate Judge, subject to Republi
can usages.
W are authorised to announce JOHN
THOMSuN", of Harmony township, as a
candidate lor Associate J uilgo, subject to
Republican usages.
County Committee Meeting.
The Republican County Committee
net at the Court House last evening,
Chairman Ilandall presiding. A full
attendance was had, every precinct in
the county being represented. The
first business of importance nas the
fixing of a day for holding the Prima
ry Election. The general sentiment
seemed to favor a late date, but as the
State Convention meets on the second
Wednesday in July, and as there is a
delegate to that convention to be
elected, the last Saturday in June
was deemed the most suitable time
for holding the Primaries and that
day was selected.
It was also decided that the voting
places remain the same as at last
Spring's Primaries. A list of these
places will be published hereafter.
After some pleasant speeches by the
iffetentmembers, the meeting ad
journed. Senator Logan Re-elected.
The long contest over the United
States Senatorship in Illinois came to
a gloriou3 close yesterday, when Gen
eral John A. Logan was re-elected,
receiving 103 votes. This news will
be received with great joy by gallant
old Black Jack's millions of friend
throughout the country, many of
whom were kept on the anxious seat
lest through some treachery he might
be defeated.
History will have to leviso her
former estimate of Thomas F. Bay
ard's greatness. His status, as com
pared with that of the men who have
preceded him as secretary of state, is
relatively the same that Delaware, in
& territorial sense, bears to Texas.
General Bragg, of Wisconsin,
the fiery orator who in the Chicago
convention declared that "he loved
him (Cleveland) because of the ene
mies he had made," has lost his love.
It is said that he is now ranting about
the hotel lobbies alternately swearing
and jeering at the President, and be
coming an enemy himself; leaving
Cleveland to be loved by other fellows
for the same reason that he gave for
loving hiia before. There are plenty
to take Mr. Bragg's place, the more
that in the policy which makes an en
emy of Bragg, the President has given
them real cause to love him. Bragg
--should restrain his wild and errant
impulses, and not make more of a
fool of himself than comes natural.
' Ox Tuesday of last week the House
at Ilarrisburg administered a severe
rebuke to Governor Pattison by pas
sing over his head by a vote of 159 to
16, the soldier)' burial and tombstone
bill. Some, eloquent and touching
speeches were made against the veto,
among them was one from Stewart of
Montgomery. No matter what the
old soldier might have done, he said,
the fact that he had fought for his
country should entitle him to an hon
orable burial and should keep him
irom a paupers grave. At present
the Grand Army posts throughout the
State, in rocognition of this principle,
bear cheerfully the burden of giving
deceased soldiers a soldier's burial
but in many cases the burden, though
never avoided, was heavy, and in
many cases that burden belonged just
ly lo the county in which the death
occurred. The bill, he further said
merely put the expense where it justly
belonged, and at the same time taught
tuo young tnat patriotism is more
than a name, and that a gratefu
State would rjever allow those who
had fought for her to sink into name
less graves. The Governor had as
eerted that soldiers from other states
djiog in Pennsylvania must be buried
by the county under tLii bill. Did
Pennsylvania aek that only Pennsyl
vania troops should defend her soil at
Gettysburg? Robinson, of Delaware,
presented a telegram from the conven
tion of Pittsburgh soldiers, and de
clared that the arguments of the veto
were "trivial, puerile and unpatriotic."
lie caused a sensation by declaring
that he "would rather sink as an indi
gent soldier into the most obscure
pauper grave than occupy the execu
tive chair and pen such a message as
this."
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regulnr Correspondent.)
Wasitinuton, D. C, May 1G, '85.
It has transpired in the last day or
so that the Hon. Bayliss W. Hanna,
of Indiana, will not go to Persia, a
at first intended but will be sent to
the Argentine Republic, to succeed
the present incumbent, Thomas O.
Osborne. The delicate health of Mrs.
Hanna is given out as the cause of
the change.
The present Administration has
been particularly fecund in surprises,
and in its brief existence it has shown
some rather startling tendencies in
divers directions; but its crowning
success was achieved in the appoint
ment to Persia. Glaukopis Athene on
the Capitol's dome, relaxed her eter
nal vigilance, and her severely clas
sic features softenod in to a grim
smile, as fifty-odd million Americans
with appreciative humor broke into
simultaneous guffaws when our Chief
Magistrate nominated and appointed
the Hon. Bayliss W. Hanna, of the
Wabash Valley, in Indiana, to be
Minister and Consul General to Per
sia, a position the enumeration of
which is the munificent sum of $5,000
per annum. Mr. Hanna is a distin
guished member of the Indiana bar.
As an orator on the stump, in the
ength and bredth of Hoosierdom he
is simply without a peer. Though
somewhat stricken in years, like old
Moses, "his eye has not grown dim,
nor his natural strength abated."
He bethought him that it would be a
fitting finale to a life strewn thick
with honors if he could round out his
political career as the representative
to some foreign court, of his country
and party, that might well honor in
the highest 0D6 who had honored and
serves it 60 long. He gently sizni-
w u er o
fied his desire to the leading Repre
sentative from his State of the party
in power. "Anything will do," said
Mr. Hanna, with that modesty that so
adorns his many virtues, "so long as
the climate is not too blanked cold
and good liquor is not too high
priced." And, as an after thought,
he said something about educating his
children abroad. The Vice President
promptly seconded Mr. Hanna's mod
est application, and then serenely
awaited results.
kjdq morning suoruy alter, Mr.
i .
Hanna took up the city journal he
most affects and began to read. He
saw without emotion that the post
master at Bald Knob, in his Slate,
had been relieved from further public
service. Pretty soon he read some
thing which puzzled him. He rubbed
his eyes, and read again. There it
was, "Bayliss W. Hanna goes to Per
sia. 1 trust the recording angel
dropped a ready sympathetic tear
over Mr. Hanna's next remark. I
am glad, however, to be able to cor
rect a wicked statement which went
the round of the press, for Mr. Han
na, I am credibly informed, did not
. tittr li Tin it
say, -wen, in oe damned! nor
"Where the" final place of the wick
ed "is Persia?" In plaintive lan
guage, plentifully garnished with
wicked adjectives, and adverbs, he
called on sympathizing friends to
know "how in h , at this time of
life, he was going to ride a camel?'
that being the favorite, and, indeed
aoouc me oniy means or travel in
and about Teheran. And when he
learned that beverages which cheer
the heart of man, such as Bourbon
whisky, and its milder congener dis
tilled from Pennsylvania rye, were
positively unknown in benighted Per
sia, then indeed did black despair
seize and mark him as her own. Bu
the gods were good, and he can now
educate his children iu South America.
This is the time of year when one
appreciates the delightful environs
Washington. It seems as if no city
coma be more "eligibly located, as
they say of lodging houses. There is
such a variety of pretty places acces
sible by land and water, such a quan
tity ot cnarmiDg spots lor picnics
such a thoiiie of wood and river re
sorts, the iVeateBt diverbity of out
door tastes can bo accommodated
within a few miles of our city.
There is space and opportunity for
rowing, sailing, fishing bicycling,
driving, and walking amid most
agreeble and picturesque surround
ings, and within the city limits room
can be found for archery, tennis, cro
quet, and such open-air amusements
as lend themselves kindly to city life,
e e -
J. T. Brennan has now for sale
136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214,
Kingsley Twp., probably on tho now
oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant
5186, and 70 acres of warrant 5187,
in same twp. Cm.
TKIAI I.I NT.
Causes net down for trial in the Court of
Common Pleas of Purest County Pa., cm
the Third Monday ot Juno, A. D. 1885,
Special Term :
1. William Dauprhertv vs. J. C. Corn
well rt al, No. 21 Dec. term, 1882. Sci. Fa.
Stir. Mechanics Loin.
2. John S. Davis and Michael Murphy
vs. Peter Perry. J. M. Claim. W. T.
Scheldt, .1. L. Grandiu and E. ft. Gran-
din, o. 51 September term, 1883. Sum
mons in eiortmont.
3. D. L. Heaver vs. If. If. Shoemaker.
No. 8 Felruarv term, 1884. Replevin.
4. David Ii. Reaver vs. II. H. Shoemak
er, No. 21 February term, 1884. Replev
in. Win. F. Wheeler, N. V. Wheeler. W.
E. W hoe I or, Wm. A. Dusenliury, Jno. E.
lnisenburv and r.. O. JJusonbtirv vs. Ja
cob M. Kepler, No. 8 May term, 1884.
Summons in ejectment.
6. David L. Ueavor vs. Garson Sham
burg and II. II. Shoemaker, No. 18 May
term, 1884. Capais in Trespass.
David L. Heaver vs. Garson Shani-
burgand 11. II. Shoemakor, No. 19 May
term. 1884. Capais in Trespass.
8. Marv E. Wareham vs. liutfalo, New
York aud Philadelphia liailroad Compa
ny, io. 14 tseptember term, JSS4. sum
mons in trespass.
0. O. W. Propor vs. Geo. J. I,acv et nl.
No. 30 Feb. term, 1885. Summons in tres
pass. Attest, C. iu. Sill A WKE V ,
Prothonotarv.
Tionesta, Pa., May 19, 1SS5.
SMEARBAUGH
& CO.,
Dealers in
CLOTHING-,
NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
GROCERIES!
TOISACCO,
CIGARS, IIARD
WA R E, Q U E E N S
W A R E. G L ASS WARE,
TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPKR,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac.
Goods Always First-Class.
ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES,
$2.50, $3.50, $1.50, $6.50 ai'.d upwards.
THE
BJGGEST
will always showi
HUMBUG OUT
fraud on ita Terjr face. If yon doubi our basiueeeor uur
goods, we will send sample free, We hare an article
tliateTurjr nun, woman and child needs aad appreci
ate. Kfery housekeeper and everybody else will huy
II. Itpavsageuuiimiuenseprofitsaiid gives immense
aatiifactioii. We want 1 AUENT In each county.
Bate or female, aleution this patter and you will gut
circulars and full information I'KEE. Samples sett
If requested. Addrrse
. i ei 8WHEI5H vra. co., r.tutareh. n.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
lOOColumns lOOEngravings in each issue
43rd YEAR. $1.50'AYear.
Send three 2c. sUimns for Sainnl v Conv
(English or German) of the Oldest and
liest Agricultural Journal In the world.
ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID W,
JUDD, Pre. 751 Broadway, New York.
I take pleasure in tolling tho Sporting
riaierniiy mat i nave re-purcnased
THE CSUX IllTSIXESS
FROM HORACE JONES, TO WHOM.
SOLD IT IN 1871.
T AM NICELY LOCATED at my old
X stand, and I am prepared to attend lo
all my irienus, una the public generally
who nood
ANYTHING IN THE GUN MNE!
I shall keep a perfect stock of a,'l kinds of
AfwIMUNITIOft!!
And alljiinds of
FISHING TACKLE.
I shall also continue to handle the
"White" Sewing Machine,
And the
CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Come and soe mo. You will tind :
ALWAYS AT HOME.
Muzzle Loaders made to order aud war
ranted.
npffREP AIRING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES PROMPTLY AND
l AIXiU ULi. VVNL.
E. A. It A I.I1VI.
Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12,
luii WUKK of every description execu
J ten at tim u.ruUHCAN olhce.
rruniuiiiiiun'?
18851
a. 5,55FN5t555. ;555 jo
CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING!
If you aro in need of ANYTHING in the. lin-jof CLOTH
ING, OVERCOATS, ROOTS, SHOES, DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, or anything kept in a General Store, you
can find A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALL DEPART
MENTS at
PI. J. HOPKINS & CO'S,
We elaim the REST ASSORTMENT, FINEST GOODS, and
LOWEST l'RICES OF ANY" HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY.
Stop in and get our Prices, boo our Stock, and you will lo
convinced that wo moan what we Ray. We nlmto keep our
GROCERY, FLOUR AND
full of FRESH COODS AT
BEAT. COME AND SEE.
SHOWING GOODS..
H. J. HOPKINS & CO.
11111111111111
11885
3o 5o65j55fi55fl555 2c
qnn u"uijruarLnjuvunjuuuiJxn
J. H. BORLAND,
Wholesale Auctionee:?
-AND-
MANUFACTURERS. AGENT
OF-
BOOTS, SHOPS, RUBBERS,
CARPETS AND OIL- CLOTH,
723 and 7S5 Liberty Street,
(HEADTOF WOOD.)
PITTSBUEG-H,
HKfiVi.AK AlTTrON SAI.F-S.
Every WtltX KSIA V al 11 a. iu.
BSTMail Orders receive Trompt nnd Careful attention."
I sell goods 20 to 25 percent, lower than the Jobbing T rado.and deliver
either direct from the Factory, or from my Warehouse in Pittsburgh, and
can assure Merchants handling goods in my line, that it will pay them to
call on me before making their purchases. I have a vorj full line of Spring
and Summer Boots and Shoes, as well as some very handsome and desirable
patterns in Oarpcts and Oil Cloths.
Sole Agent for
John Mundell & Go's Celebrated Solar Tip 8hocs.
Buckeye force Pump
O
it
e
CALL AND GET PRICES,
ED. HHJIBBL,
TIONESTA, PENN'A.
H. JL. IDIO-HITOlNr.
HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE,
AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
Particular attfntiou ,'iven to GRAIN
ING, FRESCOING, an.l SCENE PAINT
ING. HatUl'ai'tioii KiinranUioU in every
particular. Orders lor frescoing, eU;., by
inail promptly attendod to. Shop i'a
Roberta building, Elm St., Tioneisla, Pa.
PATENTS,
Caveats, Re-isHiie and Trade-Mui4i8 secur
ed, and all other paUuiU causes in the pat
en t Otlice and before the Courts promptly
and carefully uttendud to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of in
vention, I umde careful examination, and
advtse as to patentability Free of charge.
Fees Moderate, aud I make No Charge
unless patent is secured. Intomation,
advice and special references scut on ap
plication. J. R. L1TTELL, Washington,
D. C. Near U. 8. Patent Otlice.
I &
m S
m co i m
P i ef
ii B i w
J-4 r CO r
I -I 1
friiniiiiiiumij;
4 A -iV jiV t i;
1685
5555555555555555 ii
FEED DEPARTMENT
TRICES THAT CAN'T BE
WE TAKE 1'LEASURE IN
S? IlllllllllUH"
"J M -kk e
5
1. W WW &
iruuv,
GOODS AT FACTORY DUCKS,
AT 1-1(1 Y A1C NAI.fc.
K. M. HERMAN,
.srcCLHSOR TO
O.W.DIMIOK,
l'lXE STATION TRY,
SPOPiTINS A?D HOLIDAY S8CDS,
FOKKKJN AND DOM HMTIO
FRTJITS as C .
Also A'M'iil. fur iniav Stcrliatr sL.,
ninper, in id rioiigii V; Warren Oi'khdh.
I v .. i i.i: i , h.
iV Co., anil Win. Knalio 1'i.iiKw. ltottom
crmIi pricos ffiven. Call and exaRiiiuM-ntn-
logues and prici.
TionestJi, Pa. Rojit 17.
IjfcSUa MAGAZINE RIFLE
45 Oiivt. unU 40-00
iiruln CartrlJci-'"'
!SY STHOMB. FlUftCTLY frt
THC PFCT PI CI V worid forlarro
llliM ULJI III r Lb paiiiu. uprtorlnao..
mcy, riiairy, mndol and Hnlnh to any oti'er.
BA I I jRn Gillory, fporUriK' and Tit-.
Murliu 1'iro Arms Co., New IlaTea, Coun.
PLEASANT, SAFE fl irT
AND CERTAIN -TjL.rL.H
For Womii in rhilclnm and adults. VVamini
f l unt to coiitniii Cal.iiHi'l. 'Jlny NKVKIl
h AIL where the direi'lluiia areiuretully car
ried out. Tni'jr lire cuantmefri to be j'l-rfoctly
"It 1 a pimrle stntitiput of fsct vhou I way
thut Hweei Vtonu fowilrr liau savett liiunanly
fl k,Iv ifi-x. M'veritl liven, ino of whioti wan Uml f a
valunl'le native piwu-ht-r." itv. J. It. cloykt Mts.
Sample by mail, 25c. prepaid. Prepared only liy
sKs InUialritUiQ ihuuuHi'a:
NATIONAL HOTEL, Tidioute, Ph.,
W. D. liucklin, Proprietor. A first
class hotel in all respwuU, and the pleas
antost stopping place in town. Rates very
leusoiiahle, jan8-hi
1 1 ii i.
.i.. .-Tv
tijlifFALO
Ufa
TIME TARLE IN EFFECT Nov. 23, 1884.
WestwuidJ Pi'ttHburgh Division Eiistwarii
r. M,
A.M.
7 50
4 22
4 Rl
2 hi
2 15
A, M.
P. M.
II 20
tS 58
tS 50
t47
8 2
8 12
18 (CI
7 50
A.M.
P.M.
45
12 II)
12 U
1 !W
2 05
A.M.
A.M.
7 00
7 20
7 2S
f7 8l
7 4H
8 on
7 M
arriKsburgh lv
8 45
211
41
4 2:i
11 (Ml
,.. rarkor
. loxlinrg
,. Franklin
12 40
2 00
2 40
lv...Oil City...ar
2 80
P. M.
P.M.
a hi 1
12 11
fl 0:1
lM
P. M
P.M.
12 45
ar...OiI City....lv
a 10
12 0.1
11 40
... Oloopolis
.Engle Rock..
... Presldont....
....Tionesta
....Hickory
81
t3 40
j3 42
fz (in
il"l4
1 4r)
4 00
4 15
Hill
fl 21"
1 Id
10 40
10 a
.. Trunkovvillo.
t4 22l8 11
10 10
...Tidioute
Thompson ...
..Irvlnoto n....
... Warren
4 :io
8 24
11! .W f7 2N
vx, 7 in
VI l(l ft 411
11 40 (i l.r
A.M.; P.M.
ft 154
9 05
14 54
a 10
5 H0
6 00
P. M.
pTm.
8 00
P.M.
6 10
6 14
.12
18 44
P 0(1
0 20
II 50
A. M.
A. M.
liar.
A. M.
10 00
10 OH
10 22
lv...Klnzua....ar
A. M.
IfMHI
A.M.
1 1 no
11 24
11 05
10 5.")
10 17
10 12
10 20
P. M.
4 20
lv...Rrndfonl ,.nr
P. M .
(1 10
0 05
A. M
1 1 :to
10 50
ar...Kliizun....lv
... Sugar Run ...
...... Corvdon
Onovillo
....Wolf Run....
fl 40
5 41
6 H5
h no
5 15
10 0;
11 45
6 HH
10 .10
(l 1)1
0 21
6 45 10 7
6 51 10 42
7 05 10 67
721111 12
7 35ill 2rt
7 4llll37
8 02; 11 52
8 10 12(H)
Quaker Rrldgo.
8 50
...Ked Jlouse....
... Sulnninnca....
..So. Carrollton.
...So Vnndulia...
Allegany
10 10
6 00
H 15
7 4S
(I 55
0 44
0 27
4 45
4 :n
4 JH
4 10
P. M.
7
7 (K)
9 20
6 45
A.M.
lv Olean ... .ar
A.M.
P.M.I M.
1
AlUHTlOSAL TllA
n Leavea Kinr.ua
11:50am, Warren l:23ni
in, Irvlnrton 2:1ft
pin, Tidionto 3:50pin, 'i ioiiosta 5:45pm, ar
rives 011 i;ny 7;iopm.
AmiirioNAi. TrtAiN Leaves Oil Citv
fi:(Hl am. Oloopolis t:4: am, Eiigle Rm-k
7:00ain, Prosident 7:05nm, Tionesta 7:4KHm
Hickory 0:00ani,Trtinkoyvillel):15am,Tld
outo 10:10am, Thompson 11:20, arrives
Irvineton 11:55am, Warron 1:05pm, Kln
isua 2:10pni, Sugar Run 2:20, Corvdon 3:10,
Ouovillo :t:2.5, Wolf Run 8:40 Ciuaker
Rrtdge :t:50, Rod House 4:15, Salamanca
5:00, South Carrollton 5:30, South Vanda
lia 5:50, Allegheny 6:1S, arrives Clean
t!:30pm.
Trains run on Eastern Time.
Thains leaving Pitt.sburKh 8:45am, ar
riving Pittsburgh ":5(in, aro Solid Trains
between liulValo ami Pittsburgh.
Thains leaving PitlslmrgU S;45pm, iir
riving Pittsburgh 7:50:ini, ure Solid Trains
with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between
Rutlalo and PitUburgh.
jO?Tickels sold and bnggago cheeked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full Information
from Company's Agpnls.
GEO. S."GATC11ELL, Gen'l Sunt.
J. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l PiiHs'r an1 Ticket Agent,
No. 41 Exchange St., Rulfalo, N. y.
J. L. CRADJ, Aent, Tionesta, Pa.
IP VOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR CAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BSC SCORES, .
USE
QEMINSTOM
IllFLES-AHP
SHOT GUNS.
All Iho Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRtPTIVE CIRCULARS.
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman'&Co.,-N
SOLE ACENTii FOR
E.REFrllNGTON&SONS'
S port ii 3 A-rri unit AmmuA'don,
EG I &. 233 Broadway,
VV VOUK.
P'ESTEUS' ornc"
D. H. LAM
OERSQN
& CO..
ti Sum M.'t.. tiii aii, lil.
ARMORY,
ILlOl, N. Y.
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADER
mi 1.1 THE BEIT MAKkER, BY W.ILLEO WQRKHw
BEMEIS8ES THAT 0UH E30B3 tRE ALWAYS RELIABLE.
On PIgco of CcXMd Ctccl.
NO HCLC3 CR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADE.
BEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REHiKSTGH AGHICULTURAL CO.,
11.1HS, N. Y.
Kw York Ottiif, 1 IN ( lminlicre htrrri.
Administrators' Notice.
All ju'isons having eliiinm apaliiHt tho
estjite of Hitmuel Chirk, deceased; lato of
Tionesta Township, and all peinons In
debted to the said estiiU, will please ju o
sent tluir claims lor Kettlemont, and pay
their said indebtedness ut oneo to thii un
dersigned Adininistiators or their Attor
ney, T. F. lUtchev, at Tionesta, Pa.
NOLOMAN 11EPLEH.
It. II. MEALY.
Administrators.
Attest, 1. F. linen ky, AU'v.
Tionesta, Pa., Ajuil Ii5, 18s5.
fl
OW TO MAKE HONE
EY
as J
10 successful Salesman I nav
lugn aa iou per month and expen-tea.
Steady eniployiiient guarantood. 60 more
wanted. Experience not necessary. Any
live man can succeed. 600 acres under
cultivation. The most complete packine;
groundsill the United States. Newest
and choicest varieties of fruit a speciality.
Send for terms stating age.
Charles. II. Chask, Nurseryman, Koch
eater, N. Y. decl73mo.
ESTATE NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JACOH MYERS, tlo
ceasad, late of Green Townsliip, Forest
county, Pa. All poisons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment. And those having lei;al claim
against Iho same, will present thorn with
out delay in proper order for settlement to
1MVID J. MOIINEY,
. . . Executor,
or bis Attorney, MILES W. TATE.
Tionesta, Pa., April lbio.
ST F A M F N R N F "y J ore pns
w . a.iiuiiiuj0itig Engines
nun i.jucuiiierv a neciaiiv. Second lianc
r.ngiiies huu Jionei s on hand. Send for
otocK j.isi. THOMAS CAHLIN, Alle4
REM1N6TQN