WEBXESDAT MOR.MR, JULY 28, 18S6. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jtnrfe a.-. John IIkck. CouMcUmen North ward. L. J. Hop kins. J. It. Clark. W. L. Klinexllver. Kouth ward, J. If. Fonc-, C. A Randall, Cuas. Itonner. Justice of ths Peace 1. T. Brcnnan. n4 iv mix. Constable S. S. Canneld. A'rool Directors . W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, C. M. Nhawkey, I). S. Knor, FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alexander C Whitk. Member of Senate J. O. Ham,. Assembly Vkttm Hkhrt. VMtuVnt Jndgt W. I). Brown. .deeia Judge Lkwia Aunkr. J no A. Peoi'ER 'Pre.nnurrr Ww. Si,'innnntt Prolhonotary , Itepixlcr & Recorder, te. vunirin ouawkky. Sheriff'. Lkunaud Anitrw. Commissioners Oi.ivkr Bykri.Y, Wx. S.tIKt,ts, J. It. Clf ADWICK. County Superintendent J. E. IIlLL- JKstriet Attorney P. M. CLARK. .ury OommlKxioners II. O. Davis, Dario Wat.tkrm. County Surveyor TI. C. Whtttekin. t'oroiter I)r.' J. W. Monnow. County A uditors3. A. Scott, Thos. Coiiait, Oko. ZnnifDEL. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TTrmr.sTA T.rmtrr. 4T. KJ. Ot VJ. t MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, In tbe Lodgo Room in Par tridge' Hall. C. M. SHAWKEY, N. O. . W. SAWYER, Kee'y. 27-tf. 1 OREST LODUE, No. 1M, A. O. U. W.. Meets every Friday Evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, Tiononta. H. C. WHITTEKIN, M. W. J. U WKXK, Recorder. CVPT. GEORGE HTOW POST, No. 274, U. A, R. Meeti on the first Wednesday in cauh mo i(h, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. W. MOHROW, Commander. J, X . AONEW. V. M. CLARK, District Attorney. ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Ofllco in Court House. Mm St. Tionesta, Penna. 'J J. VAN OIESEN, ATTORNEY V COUNSELOR AT-LAW, Eiionburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, Pa. L. DAYIS. JV. ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collection made in this and adjoining counties. ILESW. TATK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Kim Btrnet, Titmewta. Pn. H I'. KITCHEY. . ATTOKNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. LAWKrfNCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., II. S. Brockway, Proprietor. This hcuse in Mntmlly llicatnd. Everytliing new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac ooiuiuortntionn and Ktrit-t attention pivon tt ci Ve)fftalle and Fruits of all kind nerved in their season. Sample I oo in for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionetn, Pa., O. O. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a new liowso, and has just ooen fitted up tor ,theeBimodation of tlto pulJie. A por tldn of tlie patron.igo of tho public U solic ited. 4-ly. Central uouse, oil city, pa. J W. H. UOTH, Proprietor. The largest, Best Located and Furnislwd Houhj ia tho City. NeRr Union Depot. J' W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON, Ijato Armstrong eonnty, havinp; located In TiaMesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and nt all hours. OlHce and residence two dooVs north of Iawrence Ilonso. Oftice hours 7 to 8 a. m., and 11 u Vi M. ; 'I to 3 and fii to 71 r. M. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. j 2 to 3 and 6t to 71 r. M. may-18-81. J V, COTJURN, M. I., VV . PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, Has had over fifteen years experience in the practice of his profession, having grad uated i ifjalty and Iionorably May 10, 1865. OHlco and Residence in Judge Reek's ho'iHO, opposite the M. E. Church, TioneR tft, I'a. Auff. 25-1880 EKTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. tSeadinan, would respectiullv an nounce that he will carry on tho Dental business in Tioucsta. ana having hud over nix ; ears successful experience, considers 1 ini'soll fully competent to lve entire Bat Isfa tion. I shall always give my medi o tl practice the preforoni'. mar22-82. M.U. MAT. A. . KELLY MAl't rAItK C CO., B AITKBBS! tVmver of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tiouesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Col lections made on all Mie Principal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J OUENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mav4 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triani;ulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and work. Twins on application. JAS. T. BREMAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT. LANDS LOIGIIT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION I have now for sale 79 Acres of War rant 5197, Kingsley twp.; 390 Acres of C180, and 130 Acres of 5214, in same town Hhip. 1(X)0 acres, Warrant 2S30, Tlonosta twp.; 143 acres known as "Lilley Farm," Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots In Tionesta Boro, and one small farm in Tionesta Township. Also 1000 acres, Warrant 280, Howe twp. Cnlrurd Time Table Tlonratn Mratloa. NORTH. Train 2R 7-M am Train 6U 7:.r2 am souTir Train 03 10:55 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 81..., 8:18 pm Train 30 3:52 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry tno mail Churt'h and Hnhbreih Krhool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School nt 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evenitiir bv Rev. Small. Preaching in tho Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by uov. uickling. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Theso are dog days. Boro On Sunday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Ituab, a daughter. William Killmer lost a good cow yesterday by death. Cause unknown. Mr. Geo. Eaab's mother of New York City, is paying him a vieit at preseot. Rev. Win. Richards will occupy the pulpit of the F. M. Church next Sabbath evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bovard are visiting relatives and friends in But ler county this week. It is pretty generally agreed that the brass band of this place is making rapid improvement. A gas ordinance passed by the town council yesterday, will be found in another column of this paper. From present appearances squir rels will be numerous hereabouts this fall. Nuts of all kinds will be abund ant. Forest county's hostile has not had an occupant, unless perchance a stray tramp over night, sinco last court week. Mrs. S. C. Sloan and daughter Emma returned home last week from a month's visit with Mr. Van Giesen's family at Edenburg, Pa. Mr. Geo. Watsdn has made some improvements about his premises which add materially to tho comfort and convenience of the place. Mr. Charles Southworlb, of New town, this county, last week attended the reunion of his old regiment, the 27th N. Y. Vols., and reports a very pleasant time. Hon. J. B. Newton, of Cameron county, and a Democratic candidate for State Senator in this district, was circulating among friends iu this county yesterday. The Tribune, a new candidate for public favor, is published at Verona, Pa., by G. Wash. Richards. It is handsome in appearance and brim full of crisp local news. Messrs. Scowden & Clark, tho new proprietors of Raisig's carriage and wagon factory start in with a rush of work that speaks well for the prosperity of the new firm. lion. J. B. Agnew, and Mr. J. F. Proper, of Tionesta, were in town on Tuesday on business. Mr. Agnew is tbe choice of Forest county for Con gress in this district and is a pleasent aud affable gentleman. Clarion Re publican. Mrs. W. E. Lathy and nephew, Jas. Kelly, are sojourning at Asbury Park, a charming resort on the Jersey coast. Mr. Lathy will join them there and expects to make Tionesta friends a visit before returning to Kansas. Several people in McKeesport are suffering with a malignant sore throat, attributed by the physicians to tbe use of chewiog gum colored by a poison ous substance. The poison has eaten into their throats, and, it is feared will prove fatal. The Oil City Blizzard issued a double sheet yesterday, most of which was devoted to a review of tbe past history of the place and the future outlook for that thriving city. The Blizzard's enterprise in this connection is commendable and should be appreciated. Norton Discharged. A telegram from Clarion to the Derrick, dated yesterday, says: W, D. Norton, arrested for complicity in the Everhart tragedy, has been dis charged, counsel for the commonwealth admitting that the witnesses produced by Detective Levy clearly established his innocence instead of his guilt. Quite a number of Tionesta's cit zens took advantage of the cboap ex cursion to Warren last Friday, to see the soldiers in camp, and get a glimpse of Governor Pattison. Chas. Raisig, having sold his car riage and wagon factory, has still on hand four wagons and four buggies, just finished, and all of the best ma terial. He is anxious to dispose of these and close up his business here. Call and see them. The place of holding the coming Free Methodist camp meeting has been changed from Robinson's grove, to a location on the German Hill road, above the watering trough. See Rev. Schooley's notice concerning the meet ing elsewhere in this issue. A shooting club has been organ ized io this place. The first practice shoot was held on the island last Sat urday at which those who did their first shooting at glass balls made fair scores. The next meeting takes place next Saturday on the island, and it is requested that all members be present. In excavating for a mill site at the west end of the creek bridge last week, large timbers were found that were as fresh and sound as the day they were placed tbero. These tim bers were used in tho construction of tbe old Forge Properly, fifty-eight years ago, long before the greater por tion of our populace was born. Collector Canfield wishes to give warning to all who want to save their nickels on borough cash tax, that tbe same must be paid before Monday next. He will also resume work on the streets on that day, and those who wish Io finish up their work tax should be on hand. S. D. Irwin Esq., attended U. S. Court at Erie last week on tbo case of Bell vs. Henry & Parmlee, concern ing a tract of land lying in Warren county along the Forest county line, known as tho Davidson tract. The case was decided in favor of the plain tiff, and involved a considerable sum. Mr. T. J. Bowman of Hickory was also thore on the same case. The Jamestown correspondent of tbe Bradford Era, speaking of the evasion of the Pennsylvania marriage law, has this to say of Rev. John Peat: "He has united 240 hearts in couples since the law went into effect last October, and hopes to double that number before the first of next year. Clergymen in this section are offering large sums for charges near the Penn sylvania State line." The annual session of the Erie Confidence of the M. E. Church, will commence in Brookville on Thursday, September 9th, one week earlier than tbe time originally named. We un derstand that the date was changed by Bishop Andrews, in response to a request of members of the church in this place, because of the holding of court and the fair on the following week Brookville Republican. A valuable six years old mare was stolen from the stable of M. R, Ritchey, this county, about one mile from Marieuville, last Wednesday nigbt. The animal has four white feet and a white spot on rump giving it the appearance of a circus horse. Mr. Ritchey can illy afford the loss and it is hoped that the thief, who it is thought rode towards Oil City, may be overtaken. Clarion Democrat. If anybody wants to know our opinion of natural gas that is, tbe burning kind it is this: Having tried it in our cook stove we like it very well; as it does all it is recom mended for, saves a great deal of trouble, is perfectly safe, and is cheap er than coal or wood; it is always ready, and with your eatables ready for cooking over nigbt, you can have breakfast and tbe room warm in fifteen minutes after you set a light to your fire. For beating purposes for engines it is superior to anything yet steam up in 10 minutes, and keeps it right where you want it. We recommend it. N. B. This isn't a paid notice, but a just tribute to a good thing new ly brought into the city for oee. Cor rg Leader. Hurry on the gas for Tio nesta. It is stated that if an outside leaf of a cabbage plant which is infested with green worms is broken off and placed flat over the top of such plant in the afternoon nearly all the worms in the cabbage will be found next morning congregated on this leaf, and can easily be removed and destroyed. A valuable remedy if true. Peaches are to be plentr this year. They're expecting a glut of them in the eastern markets, owing to the fact that there is a good crop in the west and southwest, so that those sectioos will not draw from the eastern supply. It is estimated that New Jer sey will yield 1,500,000 baskets this year, and Maryland and Delaware over 2,500,000. The fruit will proba bly be wholesaled at 40 to 50 cents a basket. Franklin News. The agricultural fairs in this part of the State will be held as follows: Venango County Fair, Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10 ; Butler, Sept. 14, 15 and 16; Cochranton, Sept. 15, 16 and 17; Conneautville, Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1 ; Woodcock, Sept. 22, 23 and 24 ; Stoneboro, Sept. 28, 29 and 30 ; Park er, Sept. 21, 22, 23 and 24; Titusville, Sept. 21, 22 and 23 ; Warren County Fair, Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10. The State Fair will be held at Harrisburg, Sept. 6th to 18th. When Jack Kribbs takes a hand in the matter of looking for tbe mur derer of Mrs. Everhart and her moth er we may expect to hear of some thing being accomplished. Clarion Democrat. Since about four-fifths of the money which is being expended in ferreting out the guilty ones has been paid by citizens of Forest county. except what the Everharts have paid, we'd suggest that the citizens of the county in which the horrible crime was committed, raise a purse and set Jack to work on the case at once. A Western exchange tells its readers "to mind their P's." in the following paragraph: "Persons who patronize papers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of the press have a peculiar power in pushing forward public prosperity. If the printer is paid promptly, and his pock etbook kept plethoric by prompt pay ing patrons, he puts his pen to his pa per iu peace ; his paragraphs are more pointed ; he paints his pictures of pass ing events in more pleasing colors. and the perusal of his paper is a pleas ure to the people. Paste this piece of proverbial philosophy in some place where ail persons can perceive it." Why is it that when parents an founce the birth of a child they al ways mention the weight? Is it con sidered a credit to the father, the mother or tho infant? This is partic ularly the case with young married people. Parents of age and exper ience know that the care and anxiety and labor of raising a baby are not apportioned to the number of pounds it weighs. Six pounds of baby rep resents just as many nights of floor walking as ten pounds, aud an eight pound baby can hold just as much colic as a ten-pounder. In fact when you come to weigh little incidentals like these you will have to throw away the steelyard and bring out tbe bay scales. Ex. Ballou's well known literary mag azine continues to make us its regular monthly visit, and for general family reading, we do not hesitate to recom mend it in every respect. Containing as it does a large amount of the most entertaining reading by the best au thors, and handsomely illustrated. Subscription price $1.50 per year, post paid, lor sale by newsdealers, price fifteen cents. G. W. Studley, Pub lisher, 23 Hawley St., Boston, Mass. For Sale. In lots to suit purchasers, a coop of about 25 grown, and 20 Young pure bred brown Leghorn chickens, at less than half their value. Inquire at this office. 2t. Jobber Wanted. We want an experienced jobber to stock our mill on Hunter Run. Pine, Oak and Hemlock. Good prices will be paid to tbe right party. Cash monthly. Cobb & Davis. Tionesta, Pa., July 13, '86. 3t. Lost On July 6th, a gold chased bracelet. The finder will be suitably rewarded and graciously thanked by returning same to Mrs. J. W. Jamie son, Tionesta, Pa. Use Electric Light Flour, the best in the world for tbe money. Ask your grucer for it. my5. Kellettville Items. Black raspberries are no longer to be bad. The next native fruit is the blackberry, of which there promises to be an immense yield. A great many strangers have been in Kellettville last week and this, making a variety in its every day life. No further move has been made as to putting down wells, &c. All seem to be waiting for the well at Minister to prove good or bad, as it may be. In drawing the casing in the well up the Branch it was found that it had filled up with oil, but probably not in pay ing quantities. Miss Maud Whiteman of Brookville, is paying her brother Charles a visit. Wm. Puffenberger has bought an other team. Archio has disposed of bis, and secured a fine driving horse, in anticipation of camp meeting, no doubt. Quite a chapter of accidents : Char ley Bauers was landed out of the barn by a kicking horse one day last week, and is still somewhat sore. One of the carpenters goes on crutches from a cut foot, and 'lis reported that Abe Clark was hurt, but we have heard no reliable report about it as yet. John Bell and bride are stopping at the mill where tbey soon expect to begin housekeeping. We wish them a happy life. Ezekiel. July 27. THE CAMP-MEETIXG. The Oil City District camp-meeting this year, commences at Tionesta ou Wednesday evening, August 18th, and closes Wednesday evening, Aug. 25th. The meeting is not to be held In the old side-hill grove, but on an almost level grove.one-lialf mile from the town, on the German Hill road. There Is plenty of room, three large springs of water, and fire -wood free. Arrangements will be made to have groceries, provisions, straw, meat, country butter, milk Ac, delivered on the grounds. Mail directed to the "camp-ground" will also be deliver ed. The people of this and surround ing counties, whether members of churches or not, are Invited to come and enjoy an old fashioned Metho dist camp-meeting. Admission free to all. Tents Tents will be furnished to all who order before August 5, 1886, nt.the following rates, exclusive of freight : 9x9, $1.50 ; 9x12, $1.75 ; 12x12 $2.00; 14x14, $2.50; 14x19, $3.00; 16x21, $3.50 ; 8 room tents, $3.00 ; 5 room, $4.50; cots, 25 cents each; chairs, 15 cents each ; stools, 8 cents each. A fee of 25 cents will be charged where the committee put up the ten U. Board There will De no boarding tent on the ground. No provisions or milk delivered on the Sabbath day. Reduced rates will be secured for regular attendants who stay on camp ground. Those driving to the meeting to remain during the session can secure stabling with or without rates. For further information ad dress with stamp, Rev. M. L. Schoolev, Lock Box 65, Tionesta, Pa. Persons paying full fare over B. N. Y. & P. It. It., to camp-meeting, will be returned at one cent per mile, by applying for return certificate, to J. T. Michael, Chairman, on tho ground. M. L. Schooley, P. C. Tionesta.Warren, Clarion, Franklin and Oil City papers please copy. A Few Suggestions to Teachers. J. E. HlLLARDj Co. Supt. Make your school room attractive: 1, by keeping the floor elean. 2, by keeping the stove bright. 3, by keep ing the cob-webs swept down. 4, by relieving the monotony of bare walls with pictures, mottoes, and wreathes tastily arranged and disposed. 5, by hanging curtains or lambrequins of some cheap material paper, if noth ing better can be had in the windows to tone down the glare of the unob structed sunlight and heat. 6, by keeping the dust brushed off the ap paratus, such as maps, globes, etc. 7 by keeping tbe apparatus in its prop-, er place, and by making a proper use of it. By usiug apparatus properly the exercises in which it is employed can be made very attractive. 8, by keeping the blackboard clean when not in actual use. 9, by keeping tbe schoolroom properly ventilated, and comfortbbly warm or cool as far as possible. 10, by cultivating a few easily grown and pretty window plants or flowers. 11, by associating the school room, in short, with the beautiful in as many forms and in as high a degree as possible. Make the exercises interesting and attractive: 1, by being pleasant and respectful while conductiog tbe exer cises. I, by avoiding iault-unding tones, actions, or looks. 3, by avoid ing personal reflections epon any member of the class. 4, by having something definite to accomplish in each recitation or other exereieo, and by accomplishing that something. 5, by having a method for introducing, conducting, and closing exercises. 6, by introducing variety that is variety and not confusion or complexity, 7, by quitting when you have done. 8, by conductiog the exercises so as to engago the attention of the whole class. 9, by being so well prepared before hand that you know what is important, curious, wonderful, difficult, etc., in the lesson. 10, by calling and dis missing classes in a systematic way so as to save time and add dignity to the work. 11, by arranging the exercises so that they will not clash with each other. MARRIED. KLINGENSMITH BOTZER. At Val loy Homo, Clarion Co., Pa., Julv 13th, 1880, by Rev. B. H. Thomas, D. ., Mr. Allison Klingensmith, of Forest Station, Forest county, Pa., and Miss Minnie C. Botzer, of Belloville, Pa. DALE SMATnERS. In Tionesta, Pa., July 21, 188(1, at the Lawrence House, by Rev. James Hlckling, Mr. W. A. Dale and Miss Mary M. Smathers, both of Helen Furnace, Clarion county, Pa. TIONESTA MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice - - 4.007.M Flour $ sack, - - I.001.75 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - 1.25 1.50 Chop foed, pure grain - - 1.25 Corn, Shelled - - - . - - 70 Beans bushel - 1.50(g3.00 Ham, sugar cured - 121 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 10 Shoulders ..... g Whitensh, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.50 Sugar ...... 6J 9 Syrup ...... 50(ri(73 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffee - - - - 13 Rio Coffee, ... - 12 JavaCoffoo .... 28W Tea ...... 20(a)90 Butter 12JQ15 Rice - 7S Eggs, fresh ... - is Salt best lake - - - - 1.25 Lard 10 Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, lOd, keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... 6075 Lime $ bid. .... l.U Dried Apples sliced por lb - - 5 Driod Beef - - IS Dried Peaches por lb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - lg Rorough Ordinance. An Ordinance authorizing any Natural Gas Company accepting its terms, to lay mains and pipes in and through the streets, etc., of the Borough of Tionesta, for the purpose of transporting, distrib uting and supplying natural gas. Be it Ordained and enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of Tionesta, and it is horcby ordained and enatcted by au thority of same. Sec. 1. That each and every Natural Gas Company filing with tho Burgess its written acceptance of the terms and pro visions of this ordinance is hereby grant ed the right and privilege to lay down, maintain, alter and repair iron mains and pipes in, through, and undor, the streets, avenues, lanes and alleys of this Borough, for the purpose of conveying, distributing and supplying natural gas to the citizens of said Borough for heating, lighting, manufacturing and other purposes; JVo vided. That the work done In and upon tho said streets, avenues, lanes and alleys, and in the location of gas tanks, Ac, shall be done under ;ho direction and supervis ion ot the Council, and in such manner as to do as little damage as possi ble to tbe said streets, avenues, lao.es and alleys, and all pipes used for such purpose shall be re quired to be placed and laid at a depth of not less than two teet below the surl'uue of the street, lane, alley or highway, and shall occupy such part of such street, lane, alley or highway, as may be designated by the Council, and shall interfere as little as possible with tbe public vse and travel thereon. See. 2. That the first company which shall enter the Borough undor the" provis ions of this Ordinance, shall furnish suf ficient gas to heat and light an engine house and a lock-up, and sufficient gas to light not to exceed twenty-live (25) stroet lamps at the total price often (10) dollar per annum. Said lamps to be located as tho Borough authorities may direct. 1'rovided, That the said Borough shall make all con nections from the curb at its own cost and expense; And provided further, That when two or more companies shall Intro duce gas into this Borough, each company shall furnish an equivalent amount or ga for such purposes as the Borough author ities may direct, on the same terms a furnished bv first company. Sue. il. Each company accepting tho terms of this Ordinance shall, belore com mencing work 011 the Htreets, file with the BunroNX, a bond to said Boroueh. with suilicieiit sureties to be approved by Council, in the sum of Five thousand dollars (85000), indemnifying said Borough from any and all actions, suits and prose culions by reason of the openintr of said sticotsand laying pi pew and the intro duction aud maintenance of natural gag in said Borough, which said bond shall also bo conditioned for the faithful observ ance of this and all the other ordinances of snid Borough. Pamskd, July 27th, A. 1. 1880. J. R. CLARK, Burgess, pro tent. Attest, P. M. CLARK, Secretary. PATENTS, Caveats, Re-issue and Trado-Murkseeur ed, and all other patents causes in the pat en tOihce and before the Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of mode) or sketch of in vention, I made careful examination, and advtse as to patentability Free of charge. Fees Moderate, and I make No Charge unless patent is secured. Information, advlco and special references hont on ap plication. J. R. LIT. 'ELL, Washington, b. C. Near U. S. Patent Ofllce. J RALLE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER TYLEllSBVKti.PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers