WEDNESDAT IBORMSG, NOT. 18, ISPS. BOROUGH OFFICERS. 2tiirgen.Vll.t IIoi.kman. ViiHHfliliiifin North ward. II. M. Forp man. J. K. Clnrk. W. L. KlineHtlver South ward, J. H. lrono VV. A. Envies, Chux. JionniT. Justice of the rente J, T. llrenuan, domt.abln Prittifir Ajriinw. jvkmil JJirrntnrti. W. Holiinnon. A D. Kolly, J. If. Dinman, D. S. Knox, J. V, Morrow, ti. j. uavis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mm7er o Congres Alkxamdkk C, .Wiiitf.. Member of Pt-rutte.'l. O. II ALL. ,Ajtem6Jy I'ktek Hkiikv. I'renide.nt. JnloV. D. JtnoffN. . .4on7i Judges C. A. Hill, LKwia ARUKR. TS-cimrer Wit. fMEAliBAt'on. I'mthonotary, Iir,gtte,r C Recorder, die. uitbtih 1U. nnAwc ky. Sheriff. Leonakd Anrw. Oomcn.ii(jicr-OLiVKn Ryerly, Wm, . HELPS, J. it. UHADWIOK. UonRty NnperintendentJ. E. IIlLl. AM). JHntriet Attorney T. 3. VatHiIfskn. .ttry f?07nwfioi;r II. (). Davis, DA hid Walter. (ounty Surveyor H. O. WniTTEKlN. (.'oronr Dr. J. W. Morrow. Couvi Auditor .T. A. Scott, TllOH OoitAn,' Gso. ZiirtNDUt,. ' BUSINESS DIRE CTO R Y TI01TESTA LODGE AC 369, VwZ L. tj. Ot J . MEETS v-ery Tuesday evening, t 7 o'clock, In tlie Lodge Hoom in I'ur trWo'u Hall. l?. L. haslet, n. n. '). W. SAWYK1!, Soc'y. 27-tf. IJV1REST J.OIMIK, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W. MeoU ovcrv Friday Evening in Odd . Kehows' Ial), TUriPMt"ti. H. K. CAN FIELD, M. W. J. i:. WE NIC, Recorder. VT. OEOTtUK STOW l'OST, .'. V No. 271, i. A. II. MrrtH ou tl firxt Wocliinmlay in rach ao itli, in OiM Fellow Hall. Tionestn, Pa. I). S. KNOX, Commander. J.l.AOSKW. P. M. CLARK. AGiNKW&XLARll, v ATTO RN K YS - AT- L AW , Elm St. Tionostn, Fnnna. Ml J.YANOIKSKN. . I . ATTORNEY- AT LAW, . And Dit riot Attorney of Fori'Nt County. Oj'loo In Court Uouxo, Tiuntrntn, Viu i L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, TlonHtn, J'a. v'ulii-ctinns iiiiulo in this mid adjoining rountluM. ?iWILU S W. TATK. ATTORNEY' AT-LAW, El in Sfroot, Tloiipnta. Do. 'J F. RITCMEY. .1 . ATTOUNKY-AT-LaW, Tioiu-slii, FoiPot Counlv l'n. tiii'Y'i.' uirci.'' t x tmuMd h ((nt rally lnuiithi. Everything upwand well furniln(l. Suiior Ac ' atiiutiitHlaliona urn frli t uttontioii pi veil lc t'lionti. Vp.'tallH and Kl liilH uf all I; iiidn serv.l in tlii'ir kphwiii. Nuinpie i.iuiii for Coiiiiiii'ri'iul AtrontH. ! .( CENTRAL HOUSE, TioiiPMtn. Va., r J O. C. Urowiuill. I'ropriotor. TliUUu , now hoii'(. and Iuih jnt lieon titled up lor (Bj-thcuwimmodation of tlin )iilillc. A por Ttlon of tho oatrouairo ol'tlie nuhliw Is nolio- ited. 4l-ly. CENTRAL IlOl.'sr, OH. CITY, I'A. J W. II. KOTJI. Proprietor. Tliclnrrotit, RuhI Locuted and Furnished lions'? In the City. Near Union Depot. ' 1 W. MORROW. M. I., .'. I'llYSlCIAN AKURfJEON, IjiIp of Armxti-ouif county, having located in TioucHta im prepared to attpiid all pro fnssloiiHl cUh promptly and at all Iioui-m. );no in Sineaibaiiich Co.'m new linild Ing, nj stairsi. Ollico hours 7 to 8 a. m., ' end 11 to 12 M. : 2 to a ami C1 to 74 p. M. Mindar, B to 10 a. m. ; '2 to 3 and U to 71 P. M. m &w i tm m nii'i r f J Rewidoneo in Clark llowxe, noar I'OHt Oflk'P. may-l&-81. WC. COUURN, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A-SURGEON, ) laa had over tiftonu yeai'H experience in " ilia piactlite of Ills' profesxion, having grad- iinteil legally and honorably May 10, ImA.1. . Ollii'O and Koid?nee in Judo Rock's Iioiiho, oppoito the M. E. Church, Tlonos t.l,. Pa. Aug. 25-1SK0 D"entistry. Hit J. W. MORROW. Iluvinir purchaxod tho matoriaU Ac, of PiHunmu, wiiuiii icj'ei'imil v llll- . nounco that he will carry on the Dental ViiiHiiiPHu in Tioneata. and having had over ux yoam BtieeoMsltil experience, conwidors liiniHHll fullv cometnt to plva entire nat ixfaction. 1 8hall always give my medi cal praetie the iHrefere'ni'. mar22-8'2. H. II. UtY. A. R. KRLLY it a r, rA iik e co., Corner .of Elm t WaluatStH.Tionesta. Hank ol Discount and Deposit. k 1 . . i .. 4 - 1 I 1 FT!.... Tn ! I OoUectioivi made on all the Principal points of the V. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES. And all kind of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may! 61 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing, liokt of Inntruments and work. Term ou application. SUBSCRIBE lr the KtrtPLicAN, only fl.50 per annum. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. I'nmli-rmod Time Tnlilo Tlouenta Mtallon. NORTH. I HOUTH. Train '2 7:7 am Train 6H 10:55 am I rain 62 :4H am i'l rain L'fl 1:18 pm Train 30 4:01 mn I Train 31 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry me man. I'reachiog in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by llev. Ilickling. Preaching iu tha M. E. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. The roads every where are simply awful just now. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner a daughter was born on Sunday night last. Christmas five weeks from next Friday. Now's your time to plant holiday advertincmeots. The Hunter Sifter Mfg. Co. want a live, active agent In every county in the U. S. See their ad. in this issue, Mr. D. W. Clark departed Mon day on a trip to Macksburg, Ohio, to look after his business there for a few davB. Parlies orderiog nursery stock of G. W. Osgood will have it delivered at their residence at the company's own risk. This is a special advantage to farmers and olherr, Hon. N. P. Wheeler paid us a pleasant call ou Saturday last. Al though now a reuidont of Tidioute, Mr. Wheeler spends about four-fifths of his time in Forest county. Mrs. Allison, wif of Dr. F. E. Allison, died at her home at Eaet Hickory Saturday night last. She had been very ill for a considerable length of lime preceding her death. The wife of Mr. H. E. Smith and two of his children have been con fmed for everl days with malarial fever, but are now improving slowly utid will recover unless taken with a backset. The F. M. Church at Hickory is holding a revival under the minibtra lion of Iitiv. Sager. The meetings have been in progress nearly two weeks. The seekers already number eight or mure. Our young friend Charlie Part ridge, we are Borry to learn, is buffer ing a serious attack of atlima. We hope his ailment may take a turn for ihe better and that we muy see him out again so'in. Thuuksgiving one wet-k from to morrow. We've gi.t tho bread, pep per, pah, fae, etc., and will hustlo around for the cranberry fauce, now who'll furnish the turkey? Ouo hand up at a time, pleace. The little kift of snow started about 15 of our local Nimrods out on the hills last Monday morning, but they nil got back safuly in (be eve ning without huiug run down by any thing in the i-hape of a deer. A suit to test the constitutionality of the revenue bill, by which every citizen iu this State must make a sworn statement of his personal prop erty subject to taxation, is being tried in Pittsburg. Clarion Jach.ionian, Ben. W. May of Chicago speut few days of last week with his mother, returning to the Western metropolis ou Saturday. He was looking ex ceedingly well. Geo. Park accompa nied hiui on bis return and will re main his guest for a few days. Mr. A. J. Heibel was down from Warren and spent the Sabbath with his brother Ed. Dolph is engaged in cigar manufacturing and turns out the finest goods to be had in the mar ket. We hope our dealers will "catch outo" his eigars and keep them in stock. Some pretty bad things have been said of old Boss Buck, the noted counterfeiter, but the climax ia reach ed when some of our exchanges try to palm off cuts that would damage the reputation of an escaped lunatic, for a correct likeness of the keen old cooi acker. The Franklin Evening Newt has spread itself considerably within the past week. The columns have been lengthened and four more added, mak ing it longer up-and-down and wider out, and handsome new body type has taken place of the old. This swelling out was made necessary on account of the increasing demand for advertising space, an evidence of prosperity which it does us good to Bote io our delight ful exchange. --The friends and acquaintances io this section of Mr. Will Cornwell, will be grieved to learn of the death of his wife on the 25th ult., at her home in Morgan, Texas, where Mr. C. had located for the benefit of bis health. The causa of her death was puerperal fever. A petition is beine numerously signed asking the Council to clean up and abate some of the Duisancea in the shape of open sewers, ditches, and veritable frog ponds, that exist along the principal streots of the town. Al though a trifle late fur such work it bad perhaps better be done late than never, The portable part of Mr. Carpen ter's late photo gallery has been moved to a lot just below 'Gus Carson's jew elry store, by Moses Hepler. The rear of the defunct callery was vester day yankeu off its pins and snailed up Hiland St. a short distance, where it will be attached to Eagles' livery sta ble and serve as an office. Dr. Jas. B. Siggins of Tidioute has become a citizen among us. He is moving his drug store to this place and for the present will occupy a part of It. M. Herman's store, and will at tend all professional calls made upon him in the future. The Ductor has built up a good reputatioo as a physi cian and as to his citizenship there's no question. Eli Strain lost one of his fioest team horses ouo day last week while attempting to ford the creek near the "big eddy." The noble beast seems to have become weary before reaching the shore and laid down for a rest; before Eli could "get there," as it were, and extricate the horse he had died, either from straugulation or old age, our informant couldn't tell which. By an act of the Legislature, ap proved by Governor Pattison July 3, 1885, tho pay of witnesses io all civil and criminal cases before Justices of the Peace and Aldermen iu this Com monwealth is fixed at fifty cents per day for each day they are necessarily in attendance aud three cents mileage traveled in going to and returning from the magistrate's office from which the subpoena issues. Ex. The following from the Clarion JacL-ionian might he applied l more places thau Clarion : Diphtheria, scar let fover, lyphxid fever, putrid sore throat, and other malarial disoasesare reported from every section of the town, and still the open drains vomit forth their death-deaiiag poison. Will nothing arouse our citizens to a sense of their duty to themselves and their families? Who-wiill t'are to deny that a system of drainage is absolutely nec essary, and who will declare them selves so wedded to the almighty dol lar as to allow it to weigh against health ami precious lives? James Q. Sweeney, a prominent young lawyer ojthis city, died last night of heart disease. His death was rather sudden, as he was in his office doiog business ou Saturday. He was only 35 years of age and gave promise of becoming one of Pitts burgh's leading lawyers. He was born in Westmoreland county near Latrobe and was the son of Jas. Swee ney, a well-known farmer there. De ceased began his law studies under the tuition of Judge Corbett, of Clarion county, aud finished them under the late Marshal SwarUwelder. He was admitted tu the Allegheny bar three years ago and was unmarried. Pitts burgh Commercial Gazette, 11th inst. Many of our readers will remember Mr. Sweeney as having at one time taught school iu this county, and aft erwards be'iuy a student at law in the oflice of W. E. Lathy Esq. Peterson's Magazine for Decem ber is received, surpassing iu beauty even what we bad expected. It con tains two costly steel-engravings; a moth colored steel fashion-plate; a superb colored pattern, such as would sell at retail for fifty cents ; aud more than half a hundred wood-cuts of fash ions, embroidery, etc. The literary contents are eveu better than usual. This number ends the volume. Great improvements for 1886 are promised, though "Peterson" seems to us already as nearly perfect as a lady's book can be. Every woman ought to take it. It is exceedingly cheap: only two dol lars a year. Now is the time to get up clubs. Speeimens are sent gratis, if written for in good faith. Address Charles J. Petersou, 30( Chestuut St., Philadelphia, Pa. When the1 Cogley Run oil pool extended to the South-west it took in the Fern farm, which was leosed for oil purposes by D. O. White and oth ers. In former years a three-quarter acre lot had been sold by Fein to Ashland township school district. It was in the new town of Fern and on the line of tbe test wells. Several at tempts at leasing the school lot wore made but always abandoned for the reason that it would cause litigatiou. Some time last summer Wade Framp ton took a lease from the school board and begin operating. The lessees of the 1" ern farm bought to restrain him by a bill iu equity asking an injunc tion. The suit wsb brought, "Tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex relatione, Lewis C. Cassidy, Attorney General, vs. J. W. A. Frampton, and the School Directors of the township." The grounds laid for an injunction were, tin power in the directors of tbe school district to lease lands bought for school purposes and that the well and operations thereon would be a uuisauce. Judge Corbett after hear ing the argument of both sides on November 4th refused to grant tbe in junction prayed for. Clarion Demo crat. Mr. S. J. Wolcott had contract ed to put down a well on the above tucntioDed lase, but was obliged to suspend operations for the lime being. Ballou's Magazine for December contains the final chapter of "Lewey and I; or, Sailor Boys' Wanderings," by Wm. H. I borne;. In addition the December number of Ballou's has an unusually large assortment of short stories, engravings, poetry, wit and humor, adventure, etc. The January number will appear in new type, with new features, illustrated stone, heavy white paper, and will be the leading magazine so far as brightness and good looks are concerned, yet the price will remain the same only $1.50 per year, or 15 cents sinrle copy. For sale at all news depots. Pub lished at 23 Hawley Street, Boston. "Golden Dave," published by James Elverson, Philadelphia, is a first-class paper for boys and girls. Its readers are not treated with trashy matter, but with useful knowledge : and it is most interesting aud enter taining. It should be in every house hold. Kellettville Krumbs. School began about two weeks ago, with Miss May Sloan of Tionesta as teacher. Number of scholar enrolled, 26. The new school house is a struct ure of grandeur, compared with the old one, with tho exception of the black-board which is in bad condition. Miss Mary Shaw is on the sick list. E. Goodwin has returned from a prolonged stay in Ohio, and is now rusticating in this place. Judge Aroer lost a valuable hoise a few days since. We sympathize with him, as he had recently agreed upon a pine job at Mudlick. J. M. Kepler is repairing his mill at Salmon Creek. Prayer rueetiugs at Judge Arner's every Wednesday aud Sabbath eve ning. F. Puflenberg, a brother of Uncle Billy's, began house keeping at Sal mon Creek not long since. Mrs. Hartman and her Bister, hav iug the sore throat, were confined to their beds for a few days. A. Burdick has moved in the old school house at Minister. Suppose he will attach bis attention to the estab lishment of a grocery, as is very com mon in the old and forsaken school bouses of this locality. Mrs. Sbunk, of Whig Hill, is lying in a weak condition with heart disease, and it is said will only recover with tbe best of care. W. C. Wilson has moved in the house formerly occupied by David Liok. He feels very proud of his new abode. Miss Alice Lusher is on the sick list, having an attack of asthma. Nov. 14, 1885. Bumkkatz. Thanks. In our late sickness and bereave ment we have received many favors and kinduesEea; sonio very unexpect edly. We have been treated very kindly by tbe people, all of whom wiil be as kindly remembered by me and my family. J. W. Momtow. For Rent, Two desirahlo properties iu Tionesta borough, suitable to any size family. For terms apply to 3t. P. M. Ci.AitK. OBITUARY. Death of Mrs. Morrow. Our community was severely shock ed on Saturday evening last, 14th inst., to learn that Mrs. Morrow, wife of Dr. J. W. Morrow had died at about five o'clock. She was taken down about throe wteks ago with what was pronounced malarial fever, but until Sunday night previous to her death had not been considered io a dangerous condition. In fact few of our people aupposed at any time that she was so near death's door. To say that the community is deep ly moved by this sad affair but feebly portrays the tYua feeling. No death has occurred here for a long time that seemed to touch tbe hearts of our people as' has this one. A tender hearted mother and affectionate wife to be called away in the prime of life from a fond busbaud and a family of seveu children ranging in age from an infant of six months to young wom anhood, just the time when a mother's tender care and Christian guidance is so iuoispensible, seems too sad a thought to dwell upon. And to add to the sadness of this occasion the Doctor was himself too much pros trated with sickness to be with her in her dying hour. It would seem that the strongest heart must break down under such a strain. Mrs. Morrow was a most exemplary christian lady, being a devout member for many years of tho United Presbyterian Church, and as such she was held in tbe highest esteem by all our citizens. To the sad household, now motherless, the sympathy of the community goes out with tenderest feelings in their ir reparable loss. The deceased was eged 43 years. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. M. M. Pollock officiating, and was largely attended considering tbe very inclem ent weather. MRS. HENRY SIBBLE DEAD. The death of Mrs. Henry Sibble oc curred at ber home on Dutch Hill on Monday evening, 16th inst. She had been a sufferer for many years, and on several occasions was at the point of death. She has been a widow for mauy years, and at the time of her husband's death was left with a large family of children to care for, some of whom were quite young ; her romark able energy seems to have been quite equal to the task. Mrs. Sibble was a consistent member of tbe Evangelical Church, in the faith of which she died, a respected and honorable wo man. The fuueral will'take place to day. She was aged about 65 years. MRS. T. J. PAYNE. Mrs. Lodema L. Payne, nee Lewis, was born in Broom county N. Y., Dec. 29, 1835, and died in Clarion county, Pa., Oct. 21, 1885. Mrs. Payne was the wife of Mr. T. J. Tayne. They were married May 13, 1855, and lived together 30 year's, 5 months and 8 days when death sep erated them. Mrs. Payne was a christian lady. She sought and found Christ as a personal Savior about twelve years ago at a meeting con ducted by llev. Hiram Payne. She then gave her name to the M. E. church and from that time until her death lived a consistent christian life. Sister Payne was afllicted for several years and consequently was a great sufferer. A significant fact, confirma tory of her christian character, was that she endured all her sutfering with a most remarkable patience and resignation. I think I never saw a more uncomplainingand resigned suf ferer than she was. In last March she contracted a severe cold. From that time until her death she became worse and worse, notwithstanding all that could bo done was done for her recov ery. Her testimonies and exhortations were a benediction to all who heard them. A short time before she died she called her near relatives into her room and gave to them words of ad vice and exhortations such as seldom falls from the lips of mortals. She seemed to have special inspirations for the occasion. She told tnem she loved the Savior and how he sustained her in sickness and as she neared the grave. She praised God and showed to all about her that she was as happy as mortal could be in this world. .She said "I first learned of the Savior in my little trunnel-bed when my moth er taught me about Jesus and to say my prayers." Bless God for christian mothers. Henry Giles says. "Tho visitings of early home thoughts are the last to quit us." Also, "What is put into the first ot life is put Into tho whole of lite." So it is. So it was with sister Payne. She talked freely and touchiugly about tho impressions which she received in childhood from her mother. SNlor Payne died tri umphantly and her pure spirit is evi dently in the Paradise of God whero there is no suffering, anguish or death but where all is joy, peace and praise. A large number of friends and rel atives attended tho funeral. Tho ser vices were conducted by the writer. The preliminary services wore at the house of Mr. Wm. Lewis. We then proceeded to tho Tylersburg M. E. churi'h w here the services were con tinued and the final leave was taker of the remains. Many tears were shed' for we all felt that a relative and a friend had fallen. The long and sad procession followed the remains to the M. K. burying ground in the vil lage of Tylersburg, where we laid all that was mortal of sister Payne to' await the resurrection morn. "And I heard a voice from Herrven saying, Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth ; yea, salth the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors: and their w'orks do follow them." Rev. 14-13. C. II. FrtArrTON. Estray. Came to the premises of the under signed in Brookstoo, Forest county, Pa., Oct. 15, 1885, one large brindle heifer, about three years old. Owner" is hereby notified to come forward and' prove property, pay charges, and take the same away or she will be dis posed of according to law. C. C. Smith. Wanted. Four men to cut stavo bolts, two miles from West Hickory. tVill pay' tbe highest prices. E. E. Fleming; West Hickory, Pa. Teams Wanted, On Jaraieson Run iad Hunter Run, at Tionesla, 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 on' my jobs, every two weeks. Rowland C6br Good Farm for Sal. Geo. Weant of Tionesta twp., offers" his farm for sale, it is located on the main road leading to Tylersburg, fouif miles from Tionesta borough. Con tains 57 acres, with 12 acres cleared: and under cultivation ; has a splendid! new frame barn, with new and hand some school house within 80 rods of the place. A nice lot of piue timber, sufficient for all building purposes on the place. Will be sold on easy terms. For particulars inquire at this office. J. T. Brennan has now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214 Kingsley Twp., probably on tbe new oil belt. Also 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres of warrant 5187, in same twp. 1000 acres, warrant No. 28ri6, Tionesta township. 390 acres, wairant No. 5186, Kingsley township. 143 acres, known as "Lil lie Farm," Allegheny township, Ve Dango Co. 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren county. 6m. wsfSiiiil&co. FOR ALL KINDS 6V DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, NOVELTIES IN QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, MKN'S, LADIES' A BABIES' - JEWELBTl o it THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES : BARGAINS -A T- m. SMEARBAUGR & CO S, TIONESTA, PA. 'I iie innst itmlar Weekly nnvFnr.pcr 1rrntid In , :ky. Ii i' ("till t, .;.') u. l;' iV'rj in it.'ii tit AtM j'Vmit uwr r-"l''ii iiwl. Kv;r uuiu-t.i-r ii'it'.r ! wuh nli jiril i cm raviii". i'l'i s 'h,nvi' "1 fUrtvlj"r tL nvi. t V-IiTifr.r rtti i-'imhm! f ;' Hiiiirainf i nvim h i" $r rr lu!i! b v it bruit, 'ii-.e n.;.ulnni uf ill" ;virN,;:i' AM'-itir.tM t fuch that it vircuint ;ih iiVy niua I hwt of nil ol ber !" (m;h if iih c!;is cmnliint-d. IV "i. '-A' J r. lMrn'mint to I 'lul.tt. h 10 iTl rilv.N i'it. Ill 'NX A CO.. I't.l. li h.i. I.u.3(.ili..J.vfy. S. Y. V J ft 1 Y1 Mnti'i A l'n. burtt ffjf'.h Potent Offlr-i and hav pr',l,A 'iJn.ri thru Oni Hunrtr4 Thou- nend 'i:u-U'n- ir iuuiit u 1 iTi.'lt. atm t'lraifn otiunirnsi. A;i"ti:iit nn J all iLDr PftiMTlf lor Btiu.ia 1 rf.iln-ji.trn-.. I nin-nian. rj (jfrmany ou t other fimijru emiutrie, prv I r J urci ui i-hort ntiv m0 oh r-tuall trm. vl IT, .... Ui.l.. - ......li tnluml Kun.M I nft nn ill in a to oUiiuoi: patent eaor- r liuiiy tivfn without crv-irp jinna-Doo oi kiifnrmjitmn nuiiL Paten! obtain-! throuy'i Munu X Co. are n"tf-vtl in lh Note nlitta American true. Tha mi ynu.ivu ff hu h mlic i well uuriwMood hi kU pcrbuu whu Mill Wdi puae of ttiuir li.itt nta, AdilruM MI NN A CO.. Offl BCIENTLTK) A PRESENT! Our roadurx for 12 i-cnts In potstHno' fttainps to iny for mailing and wramilnn, mid n.init's of iwo book afiitn, will re eelvo FREE a Stocl Finish parlor Kn t'laviriK of all OCR 1'KKSIDENTS, in cludinj; Clovolund, hIii -ixZh in., worttr I.IM. Addri"s, r ELDF.K l'l'R. I'm., CMui.i-o. Til.- 1.4 M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers