he forest tpwWww WEDXEXDAY MORMSU, JINS 17, 18ES. BOROUGH OFFICERS. ffurgc. Ei.i Hor.KMAN. Couiwilmen North ward. It. M. Voro ninn, J. It. Clark, W. L. Klinostiver. Mouth wanl, J. II. Fono V. A. Eagles, Clin. Bonner. Ju.itirr.il of the react J, T. Brcnnan, D. N. Knox. Countable Prltnor Agnnw. .Veioot Director li, W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, J. II. Dlngmnn, 1). S. Knox, J. "W. Morrow, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CongreAi.v.xitKH C. W II IT 13. Member of Senate 3. G. HAM.. A ssembtyVKTKH Bkhiiy. J'rem'denl Jurirre'W. 1). Brown. Aufsoc.iaU Judge C. A. lln.i., Lewis AllNKK. Trraxurei Wh, S.MKAUnAtTon. Prnttwnntary, llegUter t fceorrfer, . Ccm-is M. SHAWKKY. Sheriff". liKONAUD Abnrw. Cmm.tioner Ol.lVKU UVERLY, Wm. SHIELDS, J. H. OnADWKIK. County Superintendent J. E. IIlLL Aitn. Diitriet Attorney T. J. VaxGikssn. Jury Vommixttioncr II. O. Davis, Da mo Walters. County Purveyor II. C. WntrruiUN. (kroner Dr. J. W. Monnow. County Auditor J. A. Scott, Tlios. Corah, Oko. 7.u itNiiv.t.. U S I N E S S D I RE CTO R Y . TIOUESTA LODGE Xo. 309, fiSrI. O. of O.F". MEETS ovorv Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock. In' the Lodgo Boom in Par tridge's Hall. R. L. ITASLET, N. G. 1. W. SAW YF.B, Scc'y. 27-lf. TREST LODGE, No. 14, A. O. U. W I Meets ovorv Friday Eveninn In Odd Follows' llallTionesta. r W. O. CO BURN, M. W. J. E. WENK", Rocorder. C1APT. GEORGE STOW POST, V No. 274. G. A. It. Meets on Mm first Wednesday In onch month, In Odd Fallow Hall, Tionesta, Pa. D. S. KNOX, Coinnmndor. . 11. AON KW. P. M. f'LAHK. AC.3NEW A, CI.AUK, ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, Elm St. Tionesta, Pennn. T. VAN IKS EX. ATTORNEY AT LAW. AiiiLDMrlct Attorney of 'rest County. prince m c-uHkj'j' , .v. ...-..... - ... K. Li. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, TionoHta, ra. Collections made In this and adjoining comities. Ml LES W. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, El in Street, Tionesta. Pa. T. ItlTCIIEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, TIonel, ForeKt County Pn, 1 A WHENCE HOUSE. Tiouenta, Pa.. j T t' .Tuck-son. Proprietor. This house In centrally located. Everything now and well furnished. MineUor Ac- oowinwdationa and strict attention given t euots. Veiretablos and Fruits of all , Kinds nerved in their season. Sample loom for Commercial Assents, BNTTIAL HOUSE, Tionoxta, Pa., t O. O. Brownell. Pronrietor. Thi is a .untp house, and has jn t lieen liltod up tor the accommodation ortlie punlie. A por Hdii of the tiatrouiuro o!" the publio is solie it.e.1. ' My. 1?AST HICKORY HOTEL. Vj EAST HICKORY. Pa.. J. W. Baix, Proprietor. This houso Is new and has heen furninhed witli new lurr.ttiiro throuirliout. It is -ontralley lo ntd, and has a first class barn in connect ion with It. 'J'hn traveling publin will find it a jileasunt Btoppinp; place, urst class Uverv in oonncction with the Hotel, CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. 4 W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor, " The largest, Best Located and Furnished lloiwo in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORUOW, M. D., .1 . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, late of Armstrong county, having located in Tionenta m prepared to attend ail pro fessional calls Dromntly and at all hours OlUoo in Bmeurbaunh t Co.'s new build- in (f, up stairs. Omce lionra 7 to H a. m. mid 11 to 12 m.: 2 to 8 and 04 to 74 P. m NnndavH. to 10 a. M. : 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. m. Residence in Clark House, near PoKt Oiliee. may-18-bl ' 7' C. COBURN. M. D., VV . r 1IYS1CIAN A SURGIOON, ' . . . v .. ,v . i .. J las nail ovtr luieen years tixpurientw m the practice ? hiw protession, navinegrad tinted lenallv and honorably May 10, 1WS!, Ofllce and Residenco in Judge Reek's liouse, opposite the M. E. Church, Tionos ta. Pa. Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials tc, of Dr. Pteadinan, would respecuujiy an nounce that ho will carry on the Dental business in Tionesta. and having had over six vears successful experience, considers liimseli fully con)etont to give entire ant isfactlou. t shall always give my medi cal practioe tho preference. maivj-w. B.B. U1Y. A. B. KKLLV MA r, rAItK S CO., B 1a. InT IC E R S Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Tiino Deposits. Col lections made on all the Pri nci pal pointa of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly jymiCNZO FULTON, Mauufivcturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLURS. BRIDLES r . And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS ma.y4 8l TONESTA. PA. OCTJSRIBE for the Iix i-um.it-an, only AMES T. BR EN NAN. COUNTY COMMISHIONKns CLEItlt. Roal Estate Agent & Conveyancer. TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condnnnrd Time Tnl.ln Tloncnta Htntion. NORTH. I ROUTir. rain 2H 7::V7 nm Train (M lOi.Vi Bin Train 01! 7:4S ainiTrain W 1:18 pm Train 30 4:01 pmlTrain 31.... 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 2'J South car ry the mail. Preaching iu the M. K. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Frcsbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. ra. Preaching in the Pretbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. Ilickling. From all reports tho Whig Hill oil well is good for nix. -See notice of the old school house and lot for salo in another column. Geo. Weant is building a fino barn on bis farm on tho Tylersburg road, Tionesta township. Assessor Keck has been around for a few days past prying into the affairs of our taxable inhabitants. -Representative Berry is in town this week. He looks fine after his winter sojourn (it the State Capital. Harley W. Fisher Esq., one of Oil City's rising young lawyers, wa hakiug hands with old friends on our streets yesterday. II. M. Dightou has moved his paint shop into Bluru' wagon shop, where be is prepared to do ull work coming iu his line. -Wonder if the present boom in matrimony is caused by tho fact that oti and after the first of October it will bo necessary to take out a license? -II. J. Hopkins, the wide awake head of the firm bearing his name in this -place is now in the eastern cities purchasing goods. Look out for something fino. The euit of Davis vs. Berry, test ing the tjtle of a piece of valuable Balllown oil laud is occupying tho at tention of the court as we go to press. It is a long wiuded affair. -But oue week from, next Satur- lay aud the Republican Primaries take place. Let us have a rrnod turn out and success is ours in the fall Don't neglect it, Republicans. "Monk Davis incubator was luo last Monday with one hundred eggs, or young chickens, rather, nut they failed to "iocuhato," and now Moiik'a got an overstock of stale heu fruit. -Any of our farmers looking for a rare bargain in a Mowing Machine should not tail to call on Clias. Rai iir. He has on of John P. Manny's make which he oilers for $8 00 less thau it cost him, bran new. One of the cutest of A B C books is the "Household Primer." Each Urge letter has au amusing picture and a pretty verse. The whole is daintily printed in brown; and, best of all, is mailed free by D. Lothrop & Co., Boston, on receipt of a 2-cent stamp. This is court week special terra but oue would hardly kuow it by the appearance of our streets. Soma heavy suits are on tho calendar, but Ihey are dry oues, aud calculated to briug ouly those who are obliged to be here. Dr. Jas. B. Siggins of Tidiouto, and Miss Jennie Hall of Steubenville, Ohio, were married on the 10th inst., at the bride's home. Tho bride is a sister of Mrs. Orion Siggins. Doctor, we join your large circle of friends down here in extending cougratula tions and best wishes. The Democrats and Greenback era hold their primaries next Satur day. We are 'not informed whether this is merely a coincident or whether it "just happened bo." Rev. Henry Rhodes will bo tho candidate of the Greeobackers and Mr. Geo. Rose of Jenks, the Democratic candidate for Associate Judge. We are pleased to note that Mr. F. M. Morgan is having a splendid run of custom at his green grocery iu Oil City. This all comes about by being a first class fellow in tha first place, and the keeping of nothing but the choicest and freshest of fruits, vegetables, confectioneries, &c., al ways in stock. We don't advocate going out of town for anything you can get here, but when you- do, call on Fred. The meeting at Whig Hill still Continues. Hickory Twp. will add another to her number of schools this year. -The F. M. brethren are holding tent services' at the month of Ross Run. Tho schools in Barnett with the exceptiou of the one at Cooksburg are open for a two months Summer term. Jenks Twp. will build a house near the Gault Farm and consolidate the school at Reek's and Mercilliott'c Howe Twp. has built a school- house and established a school at Watson's and will probably estab lish another at Dunham's Mill. Delegates from a part of the school-boards of the county met iu the Superintendent's oflica yesterday. The result of their deliberations will appear next week. JoBcph Knapp of Fox Creek, died yesterday at four o'clock after a lingering illness from cancer, aged about 40 years. Funeral to-morrow at about 11 o'clock, at the Newman villa graveyard. A now potato bug has made its appearance, says the Lancaster New Era. It is smaller in size than the original vino destroyer, but seems to have equal, if not more power, as im mediately after attacking the vine the plant becomes as if frozen. The color of the insect is red, and it would be well for vegetable growers to look for it. Mr. George Henderson, one of our barbers, departed on Monday of this week with bis family for Mead ville, where he will make his future abode. For over six years Mr. Hen derson has been a resident of our town during which time he made many friends by his uprightness in all things, and all will wish him God speed in his new quarters. Quite a number xf our citizens showed their appreciation for him by contributing to quite a respectable purse raised for him before leaving. The school board held a meeting last Friday. Among other transac tions a levy of 11 mills for school and 7 mills building purposes was made, which with 5 mills, previously levied as a bond tax, makes a total of 23 mills. The school term was fixed at eight months, and teachers' wages at same figure as last year. Schools to open first Monday in September. The election of teachers will take place on the secoad Friday in July. The old Bchool lot tnd buildings are to be offered ut public sale during Septem ber court if not previously disposed of. The Supreme Lodge of the Unit ed Workmen at its meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, June 5, elected the fol lowing officers : Past Supreme Master Workman, Leroy Andros, New York ; Supreme Master Workman, Rev. Jno. A. Brooks, Missouri; i oreman, W. G. Rodgeron, Ontario; Overseer, W. II. Jordan, California ; Recorder, M. W. Sackett, Peunsylvania ; Receiver, J. II. Leohart, Pennsylvania; Guide, J. R. Kellar, Georgia; Watchman, W. R. Graham, Iowa; Trustee, S. B. Berry, .Kansas; Medical Examiner, Hugh Doherty, Massachusetts. Min neapolis was selected as the place for the next meeting, aud the thiid Tues day in June as the date. Nebraska Notes. Nebraska will not celebrato the 4th as before stated. We believe the vox populi is iu favor of tho picnic, but the dissenting voice of one man will cause the eagle here to subdue his screams, and independence will go at half-mast on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman made a pleasant visit to relatives here last week. The slab bridge is finished end fills its hill of usefulness. The saw mill is being repaired, thereby giving a few men a chance for recreation. The late flood in Big Coon creek damaged the plank road to such an extent that hauling has been stopped the past week ; nevertheless the compa ny are ready to resume business again Our school began last Monday with full attendance. Mrs. Paup, teacher, needs no putting as her ability la well known. Mr. T. D. Collins was somewhat in disposed for a fow days, but is again ablo to attend to his extensive busi ness which gives him little chance to rest. Lyman Coo and J. B. llaggerty are attending court this week. Another barge will be ready for market this week. Their length, is 130 feet; we stand corrected. Juuel5, 1885. Moue Anon. Death of W. P. Mercilliott. Warren P. Mercilliott Esq., died at his borne in Edenburg, Pa., ou Satur day last, 13th inst., after a short ill ness, of typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Mercilliott was a native of this coun ty, in which he at one time held the position of Prothonotary, aud after wards was admitted as an attorney. He moved to Clarion county several years ago where he established quite a good practice. He was possessed of great deal of natural ability, in fact was a self-made man. lie was genial and pleasant, making friends wherever he went. He was about 40 years of age, and leaves a wife and several children, besides many other relatives and friends to mourn his death. His remains were buried at his native home in Marienville, this county, on Monday of this week. Fagundus Fancies. Mr. John Hogtie is lying very low at present, and is not expected to live through the week. Fleming Hill school is closed for the present on account of sickness in the family of the teacher, Mr. Mc- Michael, who is now absent. He is expected back to resume his duties soon. Mr. R. W. Pimm has given up car penter work this season and embarked in the manufacture of a superior ar ticle of ground rollers. Miss Joeie Fleming who has been very low with diphtheria, is recover ing slowly. Mr. Luke Harvey has purchased Mr. deary's interest in the Fagundus Bed Spring factory, and is now doing a business that nets $100 per month. Glad of it. Harvey Lynch bas moved to East Hickory and there occupies Geo. Sig gins' house, the latter gentleman hav ing moved to Tidioute. The Fagundus musical academy is well attended this season. Eben Curtis is about to occupy the Beity farm. George Harry. Juno 15, 1885. Pigeon Notes. Mr. Byrom has his railroad in oper ation. His engine plies between his sawmill and planing mill. He con templates building a mile ant a half of road soon ou which he will haul logs to the mill using his engino as motive power. liowu-an & Co., are putting up a large sawmill on Spring Creek, east of Pigeon one and one-half miles. Frank Nash has rebuilt his shingle mill, aud the same is now running. D. S. Drury has about completed his sawing at Pigeon and will proba bly move his mill over to near Wat son s. Barnes & Kilter are putting up a sawmilf on Blue Jay, about two miles north from Pigeon. They will ship their lumber from llorlon's siding, s tram road about a mile in length run ning from there to the sawmill. William Wallace who lives be tween Clarington and Sigel will erect a large and handsome dwelling house for himself this summer. Some of the young folks of Claring ton "have gone' and got married. Peace and prosperity attend them. Los Angeles, California. We have arrived at the above named place and are delighted with the lovely climate we have found, a real Flower Garden, in fact. The town contains about 35,000 inhabi tants, mostly natives of tho state, lies inland about 16 miles from the coast, The chief iudustry of the country consists in fruit culture, wool growing and pork raising. My brother Las 900 head of hogs ; they fatten on a peculiar grass known as "alfalfa," which bears some resemblance to the clover of the east. Just before kil ling time about two weeks they are fed on corn to harden tho meat. The horses here are nothing like the hors es back east, and what is considered a pair of plugs there would pass for a first class team here. The society here is all that a man could desire We have all kinds of churches here tho Free Methodists hold meetings hero, aud will shortly build a church The laboring class of this country is largely composed of Spaniards and Chinamen. As scon as we get settled I wil write you a more extended letter and try to give you a better idea of the couutry. In the meantime soud us your paper, and give our regards to all inquirers. Yours truly, John Gkkk p. List of Patents. List of Patents granted to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending, Tuesday, June 9lh, 1885, com piled from the Official Records of the United States" Patent Office, expressly for the Forest Republican, by Ship- ey Brashears, Patent Attorney, Solic tor and Expert, No. 637 F. Street, N. W., Washington, of Whom copies, and information may be bad : G. W. Altland, Mount Top, grain drill; O. 11. Bennett, Blossburg, pump ; W. A. Bole, Pitlsbnrgh, tube expander; H. B. Chess, Pittsburgh, atcher and drag out for rolling mills ; W. Garrett, Pittsburgh, rolling mill plant (2 patents) ; G. W. Ilodesty, Diiftou, weather strip; J. Harder, jock Havea, breech loading fire arm ; P. Ilogue, Sandy Lake, inspirator; W. II. Kline, Watsontown, step lad der ; J. A. Kneedler, Grant, turn ta ble; L. Lazarus, Allegheny, spectacle frame; II. Mankel, McKean, shifting rail for carriages ; J. E. Marshall, Saegertown, plow; E. Muse, Pitts burgh, iosole for shoes; W. II. Mid- ey, Pittsburgh, starch; W. F. Never- gold, Bristol, rail fastening; W. O. Nightingale, McKeesport, device for handling metal; J. Riddell and C. C. Trout, Sharon, reamer ; W. G. Robb, Scott, pipe coupling; J. K. Sax, Pitts- ton, car wheel ; II. Schulze-Berge, Rochester, gearing ; II. Shank, Prov- dence, bag fastener; S. J, Shimre, Milton, gage for cutter heads ; same, cutter head ; W. Smith, Sharon Hill, machine table ; J. Sullivan, DuBois, motor ; S. Weaver, Pottstown, door check ; Geo. Westingbouse jr., Pitts' burgh, etop valve box for pipe lines; J. Wood, Coushohoken, adjusting de vice for rolling mills ; W. B. Zerr, Reading, car coupling. Funeral of the Rev. O. B. Clark. The Jamestown Evening Journal gives the following particulars of the funeral of the late Chaplain Clark : At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon a very- large number of friends aud relatives of the late Chaplain O. 15. Clark had path ered at the family residence on East Fifth street, to attend the funeral. A choir composed of Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. George, B. A. Barlow and Georgo It. Butts ; Miss Barlow, organist, sang Nearer My God To Thee, following which the Rev. W. L. Hyde read from tho scriptures. The fu neral address was delivered by the Rev, J. Peate, and was tho appreciative and juRt offering of a friend, lellow Christian and fellow chaplain, fter this touching address, the Rev. Mr. Chaso, of Sherman, offered prayer, and the services at tho houso wore concluded by the choir sing' ing Asleep in Jesus. The pleasant weather induced many to walk to the cemetery to witness the Grand Army of the Republic ceremonies. Tho casket with its covering of flowers was al most hidden by an American flag from the timo it was removed from the houso until it was lowered Into the grave. The procession that proceeded to Lake View cemetery was a long one. The ministers rodo in a carriage at the head, following them being a guard of honor of eight comrades of Post Brown, undor com mand of Oflicer of the Day John Conway, all uniformed and carrying rides. The bearers walked on either side' of tho hearse and were as follows: Comrades Con. Moynihan, James Young, E. B. Jones, II. Smithed, E. L. Homer, B. F, Harkness, O. M. Davis and B. F. Town- ley. About eighty veterans inarched next, in two lines, under command of W. T. Bradshaw, commander of Post Brown ; of the numbor eighteen being from Post Sturdevant, C. B. Sturdevant, command er, Konnedy, and tho remainder being from Post Brown. Each veteran wore a badge of crapo, and the colors wcro tied with tho same material. A long line of carriages containing relatives and family friends formed the rear section of the procession. Aftor the evergreen-trimmed grave had been surrounded by the mourners and tho veterans, Commander Bradshaw oponod the G. A. R. ceremony by reading from tho ritual and calling upon Chaplain Hyde to offor prayor, after which the choir chanted, Rest Weary Head. A piece of evergreen, symbol of undying love and remembrance j a rose, symbol of purity ; a sprig of laurel, symbol of victory were next laid upon tho casket by comrades, each of whom recited an ap propriate selection from the ritual.' Chap lain Hyde next mado a brief and fitting address and the ceremony was closed by the benediction pronounced by Chaplaiu Peate. The unusually large number in attend ance at the funeral signified the aflection and esteem in which Chaplain Clark was held by this community while living. There was a numerous representation of Mt Moduli Masonic lodge at the funeral as a mark of respect to the deceased, though he was not a member of that lodge. During the time tho funeral was progressing the ting of Post Brown hung at half-mast on tho pole over G. A. It. hall. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon, or undortake to use the loading platform at Dawaon switch from this date, without making arrangements therefor with the un dersigned. T. B. Couk. June 10, 1SS5. MArtniED. SNYDER DANIELS.June 2. 1SV,, at tho residence of the bride's parents, by' Rev. W. J. Barton, assisted by Rev. W. L. Gearhart, Mr. J. W. Snyder and Miffr Mary Daniels, lxith of Clarington, For est county, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE The School Directors of Tionesta Boro. will sell at vendue or outcry on Tuesdays September 22d, at I o'clock p. m., tho School Building and lot, size 5x10 perches, located to the South of the Court House and east of tho law ofllce of E. L. Davis. TERMS One third in hand, balance in ono and two vears. A '-brief of title" by B. J. Kind Esq., which is believed to be umiuestionatile, can bo seen at tho office of May, Park Co. Salo will be made upon the gronnds unless the property is' previously disposed of. Tho Directors re sorvo the right to rcect anv and all bids o. vv. KOUINSO.N, I'rosuiont. J. V. MORROW, Secretary. Administrators Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate. of Dr. C. A. Thrush, deceased, late of Clarington, Forest County, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, notice' is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having legal claims against the siimo will present them duly authenticat ed for settlement;. . ABNER SPYKER,- Admlnlstr'atof. Brookvilie, Jeflorson Co;, Ta. May 2.1, 1885. ESTATE NOTICE. ESTATE OF GEORGE S. HUNTER.- deceased, late of Tionesta Township, For est county, Pa. All persons indebted M said estate are requested to make imme diate payment. And those having legal claims against tho same, will present them without delay In proper order for settlement, to CHARLES IJ. IIUIHTUK, Administrator' or MILES W. TATE, Attorney. Tionesta, l'a., April i, was. CORK SHAVINGS FOR MATTRESSES- Now is the time to change the filling in mattresses, and we would recommend CORK SHAVINGS as being the cheapest and most durable article that can be used. 40 lbs. will fill a large bed. For Sale by AKJlSniUHU, lirlUTH rK x l)u, Cor. 24th and Railroad Sts., PITTSBURGH, PA. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 100 Columns 100 Engravings in each issue. 43rd YE AR. $1.50 A Year". Send three 2c. stamps for Samply Copy (English or German) of the Oldest and Best Agricultural Journal in the world. ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID W. JUDD, Pre. 751 Broadway, New York. PATENTS, Caveats, Re-issue and Trade-Marks secur ed, and all other patents causes in the pat-' en t Office nnd before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of in-, vention, I made careful examination, and advtse as to patentability Free of charge. Fees Moderate, and I make No Chargo unless patent is secured. Information,' advice and special references sent on ap plication. J. R. LITTELL, Washington, D. C. Near U. S. Patent Office. WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in onoTHiiisra-, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. GBG.OBBIBSI TOBACCO, CIGARS, HARD WARE, QUEENS- , WARE, a LASS WARE, V TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAI'-R, COUNTRY PRODUCE, &o. Goods Always First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, $2.50, $3.50, t-1.50, $0.50 and upwards. H. HDIO-HTOIsr. HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular attention given to GRAIN ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT ING. Satisfaction guaranteed In every particular. Orders for frescoing, etc., by mail promptly attended to. Shop iu Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pa. AnpiTF Send six cents for postage. n ILL. and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money right away than anything' else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely ure. At once ad-' dresa True & Co,,- Augusta, Maine. Apr.'J 8(1 YKAHS OK ( ON;ltKSS II V J AMKS it. Itl.AlNE. ONE MILLION copies will soon be sold. Strictly nonpartisan. "i'a- vnsxiumtte, entertuitunji mu rtltuute. IN. Y. Herald. ".4 cla.ssic in American. Ai--torp." N. Y. Tribune. "A work of which nny American hintoritin inxyM feel proud." N. Y. Suu. li.OOO agenU already employed and more wanted. f-HO per month paid. No work ever wold like it. Apply at once to TlIK 1IKNRY 111 LI. Fl'ULlSiUNU CO.,- Norwich. Ct. JOB WORK ofeverv description cxeciv-" ted at the REPIU;LH'AN olllce. y.O Jl.JO per annum.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers