'She $oxwt glcpMian. WEfiMSDil MflRNlXG, NOT. -I, V&i. no ROUG H OFFICERS. linrgc. Ev.1 HllIiltMAH, OtuMcilmcu North ward. II. M. Foro I'tiiim, I. IS. Out, W. L. K'itifatlvor. Hdiilli want. J. II. Fonos W. A. Knl, Ubiin. Homier. Justice of the Teatt3, T. Bronnan, I). H. Klio. f.V ( Prltuor Afrnev. firhnol, Dire.etorsd. W. Itolimwvn, A. H. Kellv. J. II. IMngmnn, D. H. Knox, J. W. Morrow, li. L. Davbt. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. fe.mtr of Ortngre Alex a Kdkb C. WriiTK. Mrmber of Senate .T. O. HaI.U Aeill)i Pktkh II miry. Preideiit JA(4V. D. Urosji. AMoeiate Judge C. A. Htl.L, Lewis Arnkr. Trtf nurer Ww. H rarravoit. fVi-rfkonofarV, T r)ite,r Recorder, . t'URTIH M. NlIAWKKT. Sheriff". LKOWAun Aoskw. C')inii'oT Olivrr Hykrly, Wj. S.IIKI.DH, J. K. OHAIIWICK. iounly tiuperinXtndent J. E. IIlLI- IHttriet A (torneyT. 3. VanOiksen. .ury 0!mmMinri II. O. DaVVts, Da rid Wai.tkrm. tounti HurveynrU. C. Whittekin. i'orontrTr. 3. W. Morrow. County Auditor 3. A. Scott, Tito. Coiwn,' Gvo. ZtTicwnKU BUSINESS DIFli CTORY. . TIOHESTA LODGE Xo. 3G9, ME UTS every Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in tho Lodo Room in Par ( rlde'a Hall. R. L. HAMLET, N. O. i. w. sawyer, Kec'y. 27-tr. i77ilE!ST LODGE, No. 1S4. A. O. U. W., I Meets every Erldny EvenhiK in Odd Feliowu' Ilall.'TlnneHta. H. 8. CAN FIELD, M. W. J. U. WENK, Roeorder. CtPT. GEORGE STOW TOST, ' No. IS i, O. A. It. Moot on tho lirxt WodnoKdnv in each mo ith, in Odd Fellow Hall, Tioncta. Pa. 1. H. KNOX. Commander. J. I . M1XKW. 1. M. OI.ARK. A.-Nirv &z cr-A-mt., ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, KIo St. Tlonostu, Ponna. M J. VAX WES EN. I . ATTO it N EY AT LA W. And District Attorney of Forest Viunty. OTice In Court Ho me, Tinneatn, I'll. I,' lj. DAVIS. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonfwtu, Pa. lVUpetioiint(0 in this and adjoining I'tiiiiitieK. MILES W. TATE. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Elm Street, Tionextn, Pn. F. RITCHEY. 1. . ATTO UN E Y-AT-L.a. W, Tintienin, Forest County Pa. 1 AWBKSCR HOUSE. Tloneutn, Pa., ij T. I'j Joekwiu, Proprietor. Thl imuvo is nentrally lxru!. Everything new and well furn!licd. Hiipotlor Ac eo:iihiod!ilinu mid Irict attention given t.-gttexU. Veirctnblei nd Fruits of all Mnd Kcrved in their kohwiu. Stinipio loom for IVnnmoreiiil Atronts. C CENTRAL IIOL'ME, Tioiwvtn. Pa., J t. (J. IJrownoll. Prwprietor. TIiIh In a new lioiine. and InwJnM been fitted lor tho aeimmo lilt ion of I tin pill die. A por tion of iliu natroiiiigo of the puMiii Ih wille llod. -l.v. I7AVT irfckRY tl 'TEL. Ill EASMIH'KKY, Pa.. .1. W, Ram., Proprietor. TliiH Iioiiho is new kikI Iihh lieon I'lirnlshoil with new I i i Itme tlirouuliont. It iM centriillny lo I'llted, aiKl 1ms a lirt elans lim n hieoniiflet Imi witti it. The traveling pulilie will I'ui'I it a pleasant stoppinir place. First--laM I.lverv in eonneetion with the Hotel. ilENTR AL HOUSE, tilf.l'ITV, PA. W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. 'I'helarreHt. Hot Ix-ated and Fiirnlnhod Hoiue in the City. Near Union Depot.. iT" W. MORROW. M. D., J . PHYSICIAN fc SURO10ON, 1 ail a of ArmntronK county, liavlii)! loeatod In Tlitnetu in prepared to attend all pro t'eHsionat calla promptly mid at all hours. Ollioo In SmearlmtiKli t (-o.' new liuild up HUirx. O ftiee hours 7 In H A. M., mid 1 1 to 12 m. ; a to 3 and Hi to 7) r. yi. Ntmdavn, 9 to 10 a.m.! 2 to 8 and 6f to 7 r. k. ' Resiileneo in Clark HouHe, near Post Oflieo. may-18-81. WC. CORURN, M. O.. . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has had over rttU'on yeara experience in Hie practice of hiu proloHnlon, having jirad nntJ le.rjally and honorably May 10, 1805. OIHeo and Residence in Jude Rex-k'a Iioiibo, opposite tho M. E. Church. Tiones ta. Pa. Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Iluv'mir purchoxed the materiuls Ac, of Dr. Steadman, would refpectluuv an nounce that ho will carry on tho Dental I'UMincHf) In Tionosta. and having had over fix vears kuccosbI'uI experience, considers liinisoll fully competent to (rive entire sat- ixlaction. I shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. inur22-82. h. u. may. l B. KELLY MA V, rAItK A CO., BACKERS! I'oi ner of Elm A Walnut Sts.Tlonesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Col leotlou i nade on all the Pri uci pal pol n U of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. tiRENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. inay-181 TON EST A. PA. SUBSCRIBE for the KKruur.K AN, only 1.80 per annum.. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. VmdnnnrA Time Table Tluneltl htnllca. KORTH. Train 7:A7 am boUth. Train (1:1 10:55 mn Train 2H 1 :1S nm Train (12 7:4S am Train 3(1 4:01 pm ITraln L... 8:1(1 pm Train 28 North, nnd Trin 20 South car ry the mail. I'rraebing in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening by f . M. Small. Presbyterian Sabhath School at 9:45 a. ni.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. tn.A Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. IUrkling. Yesterday was a very sloppy day for election. S. S. Caufield lost bis best team liorso on Monday morning. One first class, large work ox for sale. Enquire at this office. 2t. Mr. Frank Dickinson has been appointed postmaster at Brookstoo, this county. Go to Win. Smearbuugh & Co. for Flunnels, Woolen Yarn, Hats and Caps, and Underwear. 2t. Husking bees are not as numerous in thetio parts as they were in days agone. It is a rare thing to hear of one uow-a dtiy. Dr. Coburn has moved his office and store ioto the building recently occupied by Mr. A. Hnydeu, opposite the Lawrence House. -Mr. W. W. Hulings of Louis ville, Ky., shook hands with many of his old Tioueeta friends while on a shoit visit here Saturday. -Joe Landers espects to reopen his roller rink to the public next Saturday night. Ho has overhauled it some, aud laid in a new supply of skates. Wonder where Keplers' influence was wheu J. 1). Watson was appointed pohtinaster at Maricn ville? That last attack niUHt have fixed Watson solid. Mr. A. Ilaydeu has broken up housekeeping in this place and is now proopoctiog in the new Cluriou county 011 field. We wish Al. abuwila.it sue cecs in his new pastures. The President has issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, designat ing Thursday, Nov. 26 as the day. The document is the lengthiest one is sued on thtt subject for many years. Mr. M Carpenter having, on ac count of failing health, disp sa1 of his photo gallery in this place, there is a good opeiiiug fir some good artist. Who will be the lucky man to come? The dwelling house of Christo pher lloldenreud, near Tylemburg, Clatiou county, was destroyed by fire mi SjikJhv lust. About half the household goods were consumed. We are without an estimate of the loss. Mrs. II. A. Adams and family depart with the'r household goods to day for Marion, Ohio, where they will join Mr. A , and make that their future abode. They leave with the best wishes of their TiuiieMa friends. Some unusually large pumpkins have been raixed by our farmers this year. Mr. Henry Kiser has our thanks for a fine fiflty-pounder from his farm, which we expect will "pie" the editors' table pretty much all winter. Hullow E'en last Saturday night was observed to some extent by the "kids'1 of the town, but uo great dam age was done. A few signs, wagons and buggies displaced constituted about all the mischief the boys felt warranted in doing. Alex Thompson of the north ward, has succeeded iu trapping two very large otters on I he islands iu the river above this place. As the fuis of these sleek animals command from $5.00 to $8.00 in market, Alex has done pretty well with his little work "atweeo times." Last Friday, Oct. 30, gave us the first real snow storm of the season, but the flakes dissolved almost before strik ing the ground. Yesterday morning, however, the walks, house tops and bills around us were comfortably clutbed in a mantel of white, much of which remained a good part of the day. Will Hulings, formerly of this place, was married to Miss Martha Kofi" at St. George, W. Va., ou the 23d ull., as will be seen by reference to the proper notice elsewhere. Will remembered the printers by a quantity of the choice wedding cake, gotten up for tbe occasion. That the future lives of "Beesom" and his fair bride may be as sweet as the cake tbat we devoured4 is our best wish. -We acknowledge with pleasure a friendly call from our genial friend Mr.' Lewis J, Kirk and bis excellent lady of Kirks' Mills, Lancaster coun ty, on Friday of last week. Mr. K. is obliged to call this way occasionally to look after his land interests, and al ways meets with a warm welcome at the hands of his many friends. Esquire Brennao has had printed at this office a large supply of bounty blanks to fit the new law relative to bounties paid on wild cats, foxes, minks, weasels, hawks and owls, which be will furnish to justices of the peace at reasonable prices. He will also keep a good supply of other blanks most used by justices. When in Deed send to him. John DuBois, of DuBois, wants to dam the Allegheny with his pat eut moveable dams, and says he can make the river navigable the year round for a total cost not exceeding the amount expended on Davis Island Dam. He will erect the dams and not charge the government a cent un less they prove a success. We say, give Mr. DuBois a chance. Emlenton News. The governors of the various states are about to engage in their an nual thanksgiving proclamation prize content, the gentleman producing the prettiest and sweetest document to re ceive one fat turkey and three six inch mince pies. The conditions of the contest are that no original poetry shall be embodied in any proclama tion, and any document which quotes directly or iudireclly from the crop reports shall be ruled out of the con test. The Authors' Review is one of the neatest publications in the educa tional line that has ever been gotten out in Pittsburgh. Among other im provements it comes before its readers with a view title page, which is a cor rect index to the contents, being neat, tasteful and appropriate. The Review will be continued hereafter in twenty page-form, and if this number is to be taken as a criterion, will always be found full of interesting matter aud literary merit. Pittsburgh Times. Mr. T. D.' Collins, of Nebraska, Pa., nne of Forest countj's extensive lumbermen has in contemplation the sale of his pine timber situated mostly on what is known as Little Coon creik. Parties from DuBois, Clear field county me negotiating for the tract, and if tbe transfer should be successful, we learn it in their inten tion to build a tram railroad to this place, provided the use of the river bridge can be obtained for laying a track upoo. They will biiill a saw mill et the mouth of the creek, it is understoed. The consideration for the piue is to be $235,000. Hon. Kennedy L. Blood and bis son Jumes C. Blood passed through here tbe first of this week with the nu cleus of what will he a fine herd of Hoistein cattle for their dairy farm near Brookville. They bad six two year old heifers, all milking and two six months old calves, a heifer and a bull The two latter cost $250 each, aud the cows an average of over $200 each. Cyrus Hunt of Marienville bought twj cows and a calf at the same time. These cattle were pur chased from the Huidekooper herd at Meadville and were imported from Holland. They are registered in the Iloluteio herd book of that county and have their registered numbers cut on their horns. The Holsteins are fine, large cattle and are great milkers. Clarion Democrat. That no child in this Common wealth shor.Id have an excuse for re maining away from the public schools, the Legislature ou the 5th of last June passed an act authorizing School Di rectors and Controllers to purchase text books for use in tbe public schools of their respective school districts, out of tbe school funds of said districts; and when necessary such books iball be supplied free of cost to each pupil in the district. Tbe books must, of course, be returned to the Directors at the close of the annual school term, or whenever tbe board demands them. Venango Citizen. We notice a few boys in this place who are not as reg ular in their attendance at school as they should be, but it is uot on account of a lack of books or money to buy them, and it would be well for parents to satisfy themselves that tbeir chil dren are regular in their attendance. There is no excuse for a parent being in ignorance on this subject; all that is necessary is to cousult the teacher We our legislators could enact at the preennt day would be one to compel regular attendance at school. It will come to that some da v. Counterfeiters Sentenced. The counterfeiters all received their sentences in the U. 8. Court at Pitts burgh last Wednesday. Boston Buck was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary to bard labor; Edward Harmon was sentenced to four years; James B. Farr was sentenced to three years; Lewis P. Whitniore was sen tenced to two years; Samuel Secrist was sentenced to two years and six months; Andrew Grnner was sen tenced to two years, and George Buck to one years' imprisonment. Willie Secrist, the boy, for whom mercy was asked, was allowed to go with sen tence suspended for the present. The prisoners were all perfectly cool and collected, and as Boston Buck seated himself he turned and chatted pleasantly with his counsel, Edward DuH'y, Esq. The only excep tion among the prisoners who showed himself particularly interested was Ed. Harmon. He eyed tho Judge with a steady scowl. Attorney Moore, wheu asked by the Court if he had anything to say in behalf of the pris oner, said that the fairness of the trial left no room fur him to say a word. "The age of Boston Buck makes it almost a sentenco till death," he continued, "and I have no doubt you have considered it. The mercy which has been recommended will no doubt be borne in mind." Attorney Duffy added that he was ratisfied to leave the matter iu the hands of tti6 Court, as he hud done and said all that he could. Said old man Buck, after his sen tence, to a reporter: "Let them go ahead, there will be a sentence here after that won't be interfered with by any earthly court ; I'm an innocent man." George Buck wept as he passed down the stairway to the corri dor below, "I don't care for myself," said he, "but I would be willing to serve my poor old father's time as well as my own if they would let him go. I go to the penitentiary as innocent as a wee lamb," and he walked away choked up and with tears in his eyes. Howe and Jenks News. One can not get at details in tho news line unless be has time to tarry and investigate, or unless rare oppor tunities present themselves, which, as is self evident, must be rarely indeed. Yet no one can travel even hurriedly through a stretch of countiy without detecting signs that denote something, or can hear people talk without get ting ideas that reflet tho ideas of these same talkers, for people generally talk of what interests them, and of what they are most concerned in. So your tramp, while pursuing the eveu tenor of his way, could not but be impressed uot only by tbe length of a mile when tramped over on rail road ties, but as well of the busy bust ling stations one finds here and there along the T. V. R. R. and the P. & W. R. R., and of the interest iu edu cation manifosted at these places. At Frosts we find steady improve ment. T. C. McGregor is away on business at some point below Pitts burgh. Near Frosts and Byroms, down on Wolfe Run, great expectations are centered. Some fellow, more facetious than phrophetic no doubt, has re marked that these expectations are "well grounded." A new store room is going up at Byroms. Business seems good here. Tbe E. A. U. have bought out the skating rink and use it as a ledge room. Miss Lizzie Frost is attendingscbool at Carrier Seminary. Mr. Haddin has built a fine resi dence at Sheffield, but will not leave here for some lime yet ; at Jeast we hope not. Tbe sew school house at Gaul's is a fine boilding. Rufus Dodge's new house makes his farm look 50 per cent, better. At Brookstoo business is biisk. The uew buildings belonging to tbe tannery and the uew residences built in the last year make Brookstoo look confident of a future more or less ex tended. Last Thursday Mac. Dotsoa bad his knee severely jammed while working on a logging job down below Marieu ville. Tbe trains ou the P. A. W. R. Ii- who keeps an accurate roll, thiuk the most sensible law tbat now stop at the Junction for dinner instead of at Marienville as formerly. Dr. Towler's drug storo presents a neat, clean, attractive appearance. The drugs on the shelves look fresh nnd good enough to take over a pre scription of course. The excitement in the lower oil country has caused quite a demand for lumber from points along the P. A W. R. R. in our coudty. Against the middle of the month all the schools in Howe will bo opon. All in Jenks are now open. Rev. Samuel Beers supplies Wat son's Gilfoyle, and one or two other places, names not known to us, with preaching. These appointments are ne ones and represent places not so favored heretofore with regular ser vices. C. C. Smith of Brookstoo and his son Sandy have been for tbe past summer and fall supplying residents of Howe and Jenks with good vegeta bles, fruit, and meat. We are tired. Tbamp. Nov. 2, '85. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The following proclamation was is sued by the president of the United States of America ou Monday: A Proclamation: The American people have always abundant cause to be thankful to Almighty God, whose watchful care and guiding band have been manifested iu every stage of tbeir national life, guarding and protecting them in time of peril and safely lead ing them in the hour of danger and darkness. It is fitting and proper that a nation thus favored should on one day in every year for that purpose especially appoiuted, publicly ac knowledge the goodness of God and return thanks to Him for all His gra cious gifts. Therefore, I, Grover Clevelaud, president of the United States of America, do hereby desig nate and set apart Thursday, thb 26th day of November, instaut, as a day of public tbanksgiviug aud prayer, and do invoke the observance of tbe same by all the people of the land. On that day let all secular business be suspended and let tbe people assemble in their usual place of worship and with prayer and songs of praise de voutly testify their gratitude to tbe Giver of every good and perfect gift for all that He has done for us in the year that has passed ; for our preser vation as a united nation aud for our deliverance from the shock and dan ger of political convulsion ; for the blessings of peace and tor our safety and quiet while wars and rumors of wurs have agitated and afflicted other nations of the earth ; for our security agaiust the scourge of pestilence, which in other lands br.s claimed its dead by thousands and filled the Btreets with mourners; for plenteous crops which reward the labor of tbe hus- bundman and increase our nation's wealth, and for tbe contentment throughout our borders which follows in the train of prosperity and abund ance, aud let tbtre also be on I he day thus set apart, a reunion of fami lies sanctified and chastened by ten der memories and associations, and let the social intercourse of friends with pleasant remiuiscence renew the ties of affection aud strengthen the bonds of kindly feelings, and let us by no means forget, while we give t banks aud enjoy the comforts which have crowned our lives, tbat truly grateful hearts are inclined to deeds of charity, and that a kind and thoughtful re membrance of the poor wilt double the pleasures of our condition and ronder our praise and thanksgiving more acceptable in the eight of tbe Lord. Done at tho city of Washington this second day of November, one thousand, eight hundred and eighty five, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and tenth. Gkovkk Cleveland. By the President : T. F. Bayaku. Secretary of Slate. Teams Wanted, On Jamieson Run and Hunter Run, at Tionesta, to draw Stave Bolts, R. R. Ties, and Lumber. I also have some logging jobs to let, to parties capable of doing that class of work. I will pay cash for all work done ou my jobs, every two weoks. Rowland Coku. For Rent, Two desirable properties iu Tionesta borough, suitable to any size family. For terms apply to :jt. . P. M. 1'i.AkK. - List of Patents; List of Patents granted by the U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Penn sylvania, for tbe week ending, Tues day, Oct. 27th, 1885, reported express ly for the Fokest RErcm.icAN, through the Patent L-iw Offices of Duffy & Brashes rs, 607 7lh St'N. W., opposite ?ho U. S. Talent Office, Washington, D. V. : T T t T ! - 1-1- I. i. ixisey, Venice, iiua niacin no ; A. W. Codman, Sterrett, gas regulat or; E. D. Cody, Erie, steam car heat er; J. W. Culmer, ' New Brighton, l i i. . . n v. r.:. tj,.j:'. hoisting drum for elevators ; J. A; Hurley, Erie, flue cleaner; W. S. JarS" boe, Allegheny, grate; J. Krause Lebanon, merchants registering tag ; J. L. Lewis, Pittsburgh, sheet metal roll; D. J. McLean, Reading, fire es cape ; J. E. McMurtrie, Saxton, rib bon reel; W. II. II. Powell, West Finley, brake lever; S. Sturgis, Man- ayunk, dumping cart. Go to Win. Smearbaugh & Co. for all kinds Boots and Shoes, to sell Fresh Roll Butter and Eggs. 2t. Good Far.n for Sale. Geo. Wemt of Tionesta twp., offers his farm fur sale. It is located on the maiu road leading to Tylersburg, four miles from Tionesta borough. Con tains 57 acres, with 12 acres cleared and under cultivation ; ha a splendid new frame barn, with new and1 band some school house within 80 rods of the place. A nice lot of piue timber, sufficient for all building purposes on the place. Will he sold on easy terms. For particulars inquire at this office. J. T. Brennao has 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, wairant No. 5186, Kingsley township. 143 acres, known as "Lil lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve nango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6m. MARRIED. HULINGS RUFF In St. George, West Virginia, Oct. 2:1, 1885, by Rev. Simp son, of tho M. E. Church, Mr, Will W. Hulings formerly of Tionesta, Pa., and. Miss Murtha I. Ruff, of Pittsburgh, Pa. GrO TO FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, UTico tt&in & Capo NOVELTIES IN QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' & RABIES O R THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES '.BARGAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGH & CO S, TIONESTA, PA. The inout popular Weekly awiyipfrdwoted tOHcienctt, mwhfcuioii, (lOKitu'crinff aii-overt&n, in-VL-iitii'iiH ami i(vtit ovi-r published. Kvtry nuin-lw-r illuHiratt'il with t-plenIid iinrrainF-i- Thia imhhcaiton f uruiitltfaa lutmt v&IuaIiIh nit-c)otli of iuf onut;on wtm-h no penton Rhould h without. The popularity of tria bciKKiirid A mk.h ran in Mii-b that itt rircuiat ton nearly 0tjual that of all other pitpera f ita claaa cottittinti- Prico. 3 JO s viftr. Piaooutit t t'hiha. ho id hv all nun'.uaiur. Ml'NN 1 CO.. Fuiilithern, Ko. WlHroadway. N. V. jLMM-fKT-M Munn n- bar th Patent OfHo nl h prepared mora than One Hundred Thou sand api.liiulioui iir I'.u.uU iu tha Cuili.il bl'Me. ni f.rnrnoouutri. Trailn-MnrLtl. t.'M.V-rilthtS. Au... U.m nnd .11 uiiier iuuni fur xx-nriiiK to iuvrntun tli"ir nhn iu tha United SUti-n, uiiil. England, 1 ranee, Germany and other fureiuu ixiuntnea. pre unr.'d at i.li.wt nolnaiamlon ronllo terun. Information an tu obtaiuiuf iiali nla cbear fullyKivrii without cliarut. Hand-hooka of .t.f,.rm.iinn wiiL fi-M. I'att.t obtaini-d throuKh aluun t Co. are noticed in the Soientitio Anmrican free. The adantae of uu.'h notice ia well unclntiK1 ly all yeraoua who wiau ludia- im of their patent. A,ldr. AfUNS CO. Office BcttSOTIO AkUJUUAji, Sol Broadway, New Vork. PATENTS, Caveat, Ho-iNiio ami Trade-Murks Kociir hI, and all other puUuit.M cmiiwcn in the put en t OIlH'O und before tho Court promptly and curel'ully altcmlcii tu. Upon receipt of model or nkctch of in vention, 1 muilo curd ul examination, and udvtMO as to patentability Kree of charo. Eees Moderate, and 1 nnike No Charge unlets patent is secured. Information, atlvlco and upeciui references Kent on ap plication. J. It. LITTELI Washington; . ('. Ne.ir V. S. pHteni nrtice. WM.lfiRnCO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers