WEDNESDAY MORMJIC, SEPT. 1881 BOriOUGH OFFICKRS. TiHrge.. EM IIomcMAn. Joitn.rUnen. North ward, II. M. Foro rrtMi. J. R. Clark, W. L. Klincstiver. Houth ward, J. If. Fones, V. A. Eaijles, Chns. JJonner. Jiwtieea of the Peace J. T. Ilronnan, D. .S. Knox. Constable Pritnnr Agnew. School Director G. W. Robinson, A. Tt. Knlly, J. II. Dlngman, D. K. Knox, J. W. Morrow, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Ai.kxandeu C. WllITK. Member of Senate J. (1. ITai.I,, A nacmbly Pkthh Hkimiy. 1'reMdent Judge W. 1). Brown. At.nnc.iale Judge -V. A. HtM., Lewis Ahnkr. Trcnxurer Ww. SMRARnAt'on. lrothonotary, Register & Recorder, c. ClTllTIH M. SnAWKKV. Sheriff. Lkon An Anjirw, Commissioner Oliver Byeri.y, Wh. SntBLDS, J. H. CUADWICR. f.'ounty Superintendent 3 . E. ItiLL Attn. District. Attorney T, ,T. VanGikskn. Jury OommliuiioneraiX. O. I'AVIS, Patuo Wai.tkhm. County Surveyor II. C. WrtlTTEKIt. Coroner Dr.". I. W. Mokrow. County A nditort3. A. Scorr, Tuos. Co r a it, Ovo. Znr.NnKt,. TIONESTA LODGE jvo. :ic9, 1 T O. of O. TP. MEETS every Tiicsibiy evening, nt 7 o'clock, hi tho Lodgo Koom in Far fridgo'sHalt. IT. L. HASLET, N. O. U . V. S A W Y E II, So.;' y. 27-tf. 1 xmEST LODGE, No. 1H, A. O. U. W., Moots ovitv Vriilmr Kvpnlnur ill Odd w. c. coiiurn, m. w. J. F. WENK, Reorder. ATT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 271, O. A. R. Mvtx on Mm first Wodiiomlny In enrh mollis, In Odd Follow Hall, Tionnstn, Pa. 1). K. KNOX, Commander. J. 11. AflNKW. T. M. CI.AHK. ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, Elm St. Tionesta, Ponna. ry j. vanoiemrv. .1 . ATTORNEY-AT LAW, And Plxtrict Attorney of Forest Nunty. OINco In Court Ho-ino, Tlont'sta, Pa. I." L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Colloi-tlons inado In this and adjoining (oillHlll'H. Ml LES W. TATE. ATTORN EY-.VT-LAW, Elm St mot, Tionests. Pa. F. RITCMFY, 1 . ATTORNKY-AT-IiAW, TlotifUn, Forest County Pa. "I AWtiKN'l'E HOUSE. TioncHta, Ta., IJ1 V. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin liiitno N 'eiitmlly lmmlcd. Everything iK'iv and '.veil furnlsrixd. Supclior Ac roiu limitations and xtrlct ail''ntion (civon loifiii't. Yop'tiildt'a and FruiU of all kinds wTvn.l in their wcawon. Samnlo ii'ini for Comiiifivirtl AjriMiIs. CENTltAL HOUSE, Tloncxta, Pa., J .(!. Prownoll. Proprietor. Tliw is a lirw limisu, and lias jnxt lpcn litted up tor ili nivomnio.l ition f tho pnlilii-. A por tion ol'llio imlrouago of tho nnhtio in olic-iii-d. W-ly. 17 AST HICkoJlY HiiTEL. V F.ASP HKMvOKY, Pa., .1. W. R w.l., PropviolM-. This Iiouha Is no A' and li lioon fiirnlshod w'th new liifl itnip tliroiiLdtont. It U i rntriiUey lo-t-alcd, mid lias a firKt-rlaftstmrn in eomieet hul with It. The travfdinj: ruhli will tltid It a pleasant Htoppinit plaee. First elawH Livorv in eotmeelton with tho HoUU. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, Host Located and Furnished Hot in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 V. MOHItOW, M. P., . PHYSICIAN A SUHtiEONj or Artnstrona county, liavlnu located in 'I'ionesta Is prepared to attend all pro IrtsKiniiai culls promptly and at all hours. Ollico In fSnicarhatiirli i Co.'a new huilvl iu:r, np stairs. Otllce hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 11 to 12 K.; 'J toll and h to 71 r. m. fSNiulays, to in a, M. J i: to 3 and 6i to 7! p. m . itesidewo in Clark House, near PoKtOlrico. moy-lH-81. WC. COIlURN. M. D.. . PHYSICIAN A RUnOEON, Has had over fiftoen years experiences in the i)tactico of his profession, having jrrad itated legally and honorably May 10, isflo, Olllce and Residence in Jud).'e Reek's house, opposite tho M. F.. Church. Tlones ta, Pa. Atiir. 25-1880 I ENTISTRY. . J DR. .1. W. M ORROAV. Having purc-hiised tho materials Ac, of Dr. iStcadinan, would lespoctlully an iiininre flint, lie will cari-v on the Dental business in Tionesta. and having had over tux years successful experiene, considers himsol! lull v competent to clve entire sat isfaction, t shall ulways give my medi cal practice the prelorence. mar-sa. M.U. MIT. A. B. tKLtY MA Y, VAJIK C CO., BACKERS! tVmer of Elm A ValnBtSts,Tlonosta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Col leotions made on all the Pri ncl pal poi n ts of the U. H. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. niav4 61 TONESTA. PA. QUKSCKIBE lor the ltKruiiLicAN, only O J1.60 per annum. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condrrturd Tims Tabln Tlnnrma miWtl6n. JTO'RTn. Train W..... 7:8f am Train fi2. .. 7:4,1 am Train OX.;.. 10:55 am Train 2..... 1:1H pm Train 80 4:01 pm iTraln HI.... 8:10 pm Train 21 North, and Train 29 Ronth ear- ty the mail. rreachiog in the M. E. Churcb next Stfhday eteniDg by F. M. Small. -Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; M. 13. Sabbath School at 10 a. in. See Collector Clark's Dotlce pub lished in this issue. Republicans, pay your State and County tax before Saturday. To the Ministers : Your nuptial harvest is at no end for a lime. Mr. J. J. Fisher of Oil City, shook hands with Tionesta friends yes terday. Charlie Kaisig has moved into part of Wilbur Grove's mansion, and gone to housekeepin'. All are invited to call on II. J. Hopkins it Co. and see their new goods. It. A new toll house, handsomer and more commodious, is being erected at 'tother end of tho river bridge. Mr. C. A. Lauson, of Dfming, New Mexico, paid his brother, Free man, a visit during the past week. Surveyor F. F. Wbittekin packed his grip for a month's visit to Dakota yesterday, partly on business and partly for fun. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whiteman of Kelletlville, returned yesterdsy from a three weeks' visit with Mr. W.'s parents in Jefferson county. Eight divorce cases came before the Crawford county court at the Sep tember terra. And 'twan't a very good week for divorces either. The deer and pheasant season opens to-morrow, and if you can find either of the aforesaid species you are at liberty to Jet bang at them. Mrs. Y C. Howe and two chil dren, accompanied by Miss Jecsie Sig gius, went yecterday to West Hickory, Forest county, for a week's visit. Fmnllin News. If there is a Republican in the county who hasn't paid his State or County tax, let him do en at once. Saturday next, Oct. 3d is the last day. Dou't neglect it. Mr. II. J. Hopkins is in New York this week purcha-iiug new goods for the fall trade. Cull at the store and look over the new stock, it will be something elegant. It. Miss Ella Porter of Titusville, well and favorably known to many of our young people, was married, on Wvdnesday of laet week, to Mr. E. M. Guthrie, son of Lawyer Frank Guthrie. The new M. E. Church bell has arrived and will be placed in position on top of the church this week. It is the largest and finest bell in the town, weighing 825 pound, and has a very rich, lovely tone. The cider mills of the town are kept on the jump, or squeeze, rather, these days. According to a school buy's definition, new cider is apple juice, but after two or three weeks' age apple juico is new cider. Augustus Merrill, teller of the Warren Savings Bank, committed su icide by shooting on Mouday of last week. Temporary insanity is assigned as the cause by the coroner's jury. His accounts in the bank were all cor rect. All persons are warned by Chas. Torapsett of Tidioute agaiust purchas ing an Elgin, (III.) gold watch, G. M. Whoeler movement, No. 302844, as the same has been stolen. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the same to him. Last Thursday morning Mr. T. C. Jackson was prostrated with an ap oplectic Etroke, and for a time his friends had little hopes of bis recovery. At this writing however his condition is considerably improved, and the probabilities are tbat he will at least partially recover, with the excellent care he is receiving. This is the last day of the mar riage season, as it were. Hereafter you'll have to show your papers iu order to get the knot legally tied. A marriage license roust be taken out fifteen days previous to the mat riage, consequently there will not be a legal marriage take place in Pennsylvania for fifteen days to come. It will be the longest interval, perhaps, ever known in the history of our State. Another Tionesta couple joins the fanks. Mr. Jacob Siggin and Miss Cora Knox are the happy ones this time. The ceremonies took place at the bf ide's home at 6:30 last evening, rind were witnessed only by the fami lies of the contracting parties. And once more Our congratulations and good wishes go out to two of our town's esteemed young people in their new state. May prosperity and joy in abundance go hand in hand with them as they journey together through life, is the fond wish of their many friends, in which we cheerfully join. Torpedo Accident. Ernest Giles, agent for the Claren don Torpedo Co., met with a serioul accident at Balltown. Monday fore noon be went to the new well, No. 8 on the Proper Reserve, for the purpose of "shooting" the same. The well be ing new was naturally wild, and the Hows had twice lifted the torpedo out of the hole, Mr. Giles catching it each time. He let it down the third time and again the flow raised it, but this time it must have met Borne obstruc tion as it exploded some distance down the hole, blowing the casing out and completely demolishing the rig. The concussion threw the young man a distance of sonio feet, while flying missiles struck him in several places. Dr. Ilottel of Balltown was sum moned, who found the man suffering badly from bruises, cuts and burns, but no bones broken. The Doctor thinks there is a chance for his recov ery, but he is in a precarious condi tion, or was at last uccounts. OIL NOTES. HOWE TOWNSHIP. Barnsdale expects to fioisli a well this week on tract 738, Warren county, which is north of the Agnew, Haight & Proper wells on 3198, Forest Co. Book & Gartlaod are drilling on lot 754, adjoining 3198; the Balltown Oil Co., are also drilling on 3197, which also joins 3198. Agnew, Troper fc Welsh are start ing two wells across the creek on the Proper Reserve. N. F. Clark is drilling two wells across the creek on 3195. Also one north-east of Fools Creek, near the line of 3197. James Welsh has started the drill on the second well on the Schooly lands. The Nickel Oil Co. completed a well on 3195, Agnew & Proper lands, week before last and N. F. Clark completed one on the same tract, Crisman & Cooper lands, the same week. All the wells on 3195 are fair paying wells. Peter Berry is drilling a new well on 4821, Balltown Oil Co. lands. . Reagan & Goff will drill a well on their lease of 200 acres on 3198. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. A company is now at work build ing a rig at the old well on the David Walters farm, tract 3820, which was abandoned about three years ago at a depth of 2155 feet. The well will be cleaned ont and drilled deeper in the hope of striking the Thorn Creek sand. Tax Notice. All persons living in the borough and wishing to pay State aud County taxes for 1885, can make payment to Wm. Smearbaugb, Treasurer, as I will be absent for the next two weeks. Samuel Clark, Collector. In August, 1878, O. A. Wood & Co. commenced the manufacture, in Philadelphia, of the now well-known Philadelphia Singer Sewing Machines. At first they only made ten machines a week. Their business has steadily increased, until now they are probably the largest manufacturers of this style of machice in the United States. They do business on a liberal and just basis. They sell a three-drawer, drop leaf and cover machine for the low price of twenty dollars, including all the extra attachments, and warrant them for three years. They offer to send one to any responsible man or woman, to be tested in their own house two weeks before they pay one cent This is certainly a fair proposition They have found this way of doing business more satisfactory than to do as other companies do who charge for ty to fifty dollars for machines, and pay agents twenty dollars apiece to sell them. We advise all in want of a machine to send for circular and testimonials. Address C. A. Wood & Co., 17 North Teuth Street, Philadel pbia, Pa. COURT MINUTES. ill addition to the Court minutes given in oof last issue the following ca"9es were disposed of: Dawson v Cobb, verdict for plaintiff for $47.45. riavid Hunter vs. M. Fitrgerald, ver' diet for defendant. Proper vs. Lacy, verdict fof plaintiff All the criminal ca?es were continued. OKAND JURY mESESTMENtf. To the IlnnorahU the Judges of Qitar- ter ScKxioiin rf (in 1'mce in and for the County of Fore, at frptember Quartet' txionn, 1885. The Grand Inquest of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring for the County of Forest, in nil matters relating to the same, do report as fol lows: That they have acted upon eight Bills of Indictment of which six were found true bills, and two were nut true bills. We beg leave further to report : That we have visited nnd in spected the County buildings and find the Court House in good repair, but recommend that the vnult in the Pro thonotary's office be enlarged by tak ing out n partition which devides it from a small room on the wtst side, suitably ventihting it by putting in a window, and muklng it fireproof, as in the vault in its present condi tion there is not sufficient room tostore the county records, they are liable to be destroyed by fire or injured by dampness which accumulates in the vault on account of insufficient venti lation. The stove pipe in the Treasurer's office is unsafe and requires some re pairs. In some of the various offices in the Court House the ropes for sus pending the weights in the windows are broken. We further recommend that the County Commissioners repair the stove pipes and windows men tioned, aud also that they repair the transoms in the jury rooms so that the said jury rooms can be ventilated. We beg leave to further report that the stove pipes In the jail are worn out, and cannot be used, and wo rec ommend that new stove pipes and safes be placed In the jail, that the said pipe be nvited together and that the stoves in the jail be repaired. We further report that the wall of the jail yard is not high enough to prevent the escape of the county pris oners, and we recommend that the said wall be built four feet higher and slanting toward the inside. We beg leave to further recommend that the doors of unoccupied cells in the jail be kept locked. We further report that the public road running from the line of Jenks township to Brookston, is, and has been for the last six months or more, in a dangerous condition, and we rec ommend that the Koad Commission ers of Howe township repair it with out delay. We further recommend that the repairs in the jail be made at once. We respectfully tender our thanks to the Honorable Judges and District Attorney for their courtesy and as sistance rendered us during our delib erations. N. It. Ghoves, Sept. 24, 1885. Foreman. Stewarts Run Musings. Salutation of the day : Did you go to see Barn urn 1 Were you in the pan ic, and did you get injured? Answers numerous. Those who went are out of pocket, while the stay-at-homes are one ahead this time. The steam and horse power thresh ers are out on a tour agaiu. 1 We read last week that "the coun try was safe, the buckwheat crop be ing a success." The author must have seen neighbor Thomson's field of the three-cornered grain, it being a subject of comment with all behold ers. The maples have proceeded to paint not the town but the hills red. Our chestnut crop is a partial fail ure. However, the apple crop is am ple to cover all deficiencies in the nut tiug line. The chestnut trees did their part last year. Rev. Fred Fair called on a few friends the past week. We learn he has purchased the Dawson property adjoining J. G. Bromley's. Miss Loreua Reeser is the chosen instructress for Allender school this coining term. T. F. Ritchey, W. Y. Siggins and Miss Maud Van Giesen were guests and workers at our Sabbath School on the 20th and 27th inst. A magnifi cent bouquet graced the minister's stand ; donor, Mrs. J. I. Range. As usual the flower mission is justly hers. Scarce a week passes that her hand some flowers do not brighten and gladden our homes. Truly we are grateful for many kind reiuemberan- CtoH. We hear talk of a panther scare 'tween here aud Tionesta. (Juery: Is it a real scare or only a joke on the "cooners?" Come, boys j answer upl Sept. 28, 1885.. X. All About Kansas, Its people, crops, weather, lands, schools. Le"itd&ture. railrnarlg. mar. kets, its politics, its development, the trial of Prohibition and its future, will be found iu The Weekly Capital and Jtarmen Journal, an 8 page, oO coluiun paper, published at the capital of the State, sent six months for 50 cents, one year for $1.00. Address J. K Hudson, Topeka, Kansas. Let Him Wallow in his Mud. Ed. Republican: I have watched with much pleasure the silent contempt with which you havo treated the lying slanders against our old friend and candidate Judge Proper, sent out by that notorious slanderer, the editor of the Forest Na tional. It has been a gratification to youn as well as tho friends of the Judge, and we hope you will continue that course, believing it to bo unwise to enter into any discussion with one who has brought with him to this com munity such a taiuted record and maintained it so faithfully dunog his residence in out county. Let him wsllow in his mud; he is already at war with his own party, many of whose best members havo denounced him long ago and are continuing so to do. Besides, his slinders are haviug no effect except to bring to the Judge's support men who would otherwise op pose him on purely political grounds, it being evident that he is a man who will not dance to the music of, nor be lend by the editor of that sheet, which alone is no small card in any candi date's favor. I have conversed with very many Democratic voters of the county of late who assure me they will cast tbeit ballot for Judge Proper if for rjo otter purpose than to admin ister a rebuke to the one who would so slander an old and honored citizen of our county. Yours Respectfully. B. Our correspondent seems to hit the nail on the head in tho above commu nication. A respectable political con troversy between newspapers, discuss ing the merits of candidates is porhaps not out of order during a campaign, and a thing we have uo objection to, but when mud-sliuging, lying, slander, vile and uuwarruuted abuse of old and time honored citizens is resorted as in this case, then wc, with all re spectable people want nothing to do with it. It is a notorious fact that when an editor resorts to abuse of a candidate from motives entirely per sonal, as in this instance, it never car ries any weight with it; doesn't change a vote, uoless in favor of the candi date thus slandered. Judge Proper has thus far conducted himself in this campaign with a quiet respectful de meanor; acted in every way the gen tleman that he is. It was a pleasure to note during last week, while many of the voters of the county were called here to court, how warmly his old friends greeted him, and gave him their hearty assurances of support at the coming election. Judge Proper is a citizen of nearly fifty years' rei dence among us, during which time be has lent his time and means towards the development of our resources. To him is largely due the opening of the Balltowu oil field, while the clearing up and improving of his farm on the hill has afforded him many days of quiet and peaceful recreation. All bis business transactions are open and above board, and it is no trouble to fiud out just where he stands on all questions; furthermore his word is as good as bis bond. Such a man does not Deed defending aga'mst tho vitu peratious of a noted slanderer. Ed. Free Methodist Appointments. The Pittsburgh conference of the Free Methodist church, nt its session in Franklin made the following ap pointments : Pittsburgh district, J. T. Michael, chairman. Braddock and Smithton, to be sup plied. Ligonier, James Sloan. Pittsburgh, J. D. Rhodes, S. Port man. Gasford, to be supplied. Oil City district, J. T. Michael, chairman. Oil City aod Franklin, A. D. Gaines, Tionesta and Newmauvule, M. h Schooley. Hickory, S. Sager. Mercer, R. H. Bently, O. J. Berlin, New Castle, to be supplied. Weaver, Edward C. Kolb. Meadville, B. Miller, supply. Youugstowu, W. B. Ronpe. Bradford district, R. W. Hawkins, chairman. Bradford and Eldred, J. S. Mc Geary. Emporium, to be supplied. Peufield, H. C. Barnes, supply. Genesee, Isanc Hodgkins, supply. Warren, D. B. Tooey. Brookbton, to be supplied. Sheffield aud Farnsworth, Albert Bean. Erie district, R. W. Hawkins, chair man. James Spear, left without an ap pointment at his own request. J. Baruhart, left without an ap pointment at his own request. Flower Pots, Hanging Baskets New Styles in Glassware; Jersey Caps for .Men, Boys and Mioses. Lumber men's Flannels, Stocking Yarr, Wool Overshirts, Pants &c, just received at Wm. Smenrbaugh A Co's. 2t. Boots and Shoes. New Stock for Winter wear ; Men's, Boys, and Children's Leather aud Rubber Boots. Women's, Misses, and Children's Fine and Common Shoe3. Also Rubbers of all kinds ; and Bird Cages; low prices to suit the times. St. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. J. T. Brennao had now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant No. 2836, Tionesta township. 390 acres, warrant No. 5186, Kingsley township. 143 acres, known as "LiN ie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve nango Co. 10 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6m. The East Hickory Hotel, J. W. Ball, Proprietor, is for sale or rent. Address the proprietor, East Hickory, Pa. MARRIED. FRENCH ALB AUG H At the M. 13. parsonage, Tiouosta, on Monday, Sept. 28, 1885, by Rev. F. M. Small, Mr. Chas H. French, of Balltown, and Miss Idt Albaugh, of Hickory township. IIAKTMAN GROCE At the M. E. par sonage, Tionesta, Sfept. 28, 1885, by Rev. F. M. Small, Mr. Will A. Hartman, of Shlppenville, Clarion Co., Pa., and Miua Mnry Frahees Groce of Kellettville, Forest Co., Pa. SWAB COPELAND At the M. E. par sonage, TionesU, Sept. 28, 1885, by Rev. F. M. Small, Mr. Joseph Swab and Miss Amelda Copeland, both of Hickory towns-hip, Forest county, Pa. SIGGINS-KNOX At the residence of" the bride's parents, Tuesday evening, Sept. 29, 18S5, by Rev. F. M. Small, Mr. Jacob Siggins and Miss Cora Knox, both of Tionesta, Pa. STERRETT PATTERSON. At thd bride's residence, Sopt. 25, 1885, by Rev. James HU-kling, Mr. Thomas S. Ster rett of Tidioute, Pa., and Miss Amanda F. Patterson, of Whig Hill, Forost Co., Pa. GAUL SCOTT On Sept 23, 1885, at thd residence of tho officiating minister, Rov. T. Henderson, Brookville, Pa., Mr. James E. Gaul and Miss Edith Scott, both of Marienville, Forest Co., Pa. 131. IMI. PIGKEXTQIET, HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular bttmition given to GRAIN ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT ING. SatiHtkction guaranteed in every particular. Orders for frescoing, etc., by mail promptly attended to. Shop in Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pa. H. C. VHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Rest of Instruments and work. Terms ou application. THE GREAT GRANT BOOK! Lifo and Personal Memoir of Gen. Grant in one volume only 81.75. Ono agent sold 43 first day. 10,000 sold first woiik, A $1 engraving 22x28 inches of all "Our Presidents" free to each subscriber. Think of this ! Some person should send &0 cents for outfit and engraving and se cure this territory. Book now out no waitinir IVr commissions. Addrnwi EL DKIl I'U ItLISHING CO., 361 Wabash Ave., Chicago 111. wsSuuiHtn.. FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FREStt GROCERIES, NOVELTIES IN QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LA LIES' it DAISIES' J E W E L E Y I OR THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGH & COS, TIONESTA, FA. AP RES E N T! Our rouilciH lor ll routs in pnstiigo stamps to pity lor mulling and wrapping, and namiH of two 1mm, U ai-nls, will r. ccive MtEE a NtcH Finish Parlor En graving of all Dill l'U' SUiKN'lS, in cluding Cleveland, si.o ' x'Jb in -worth $1.00. Address, I KLDKK PUR. CO., Chicago, 111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers