WCDXESDir ISORMiyC, MOT. 10, 1866. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Rirgeii.-JoHt Rr-cK. VuuncUmtn North ward, L. J. Hop kins, J. It. Clark, W. L. Kllnostlver. Nouth ward, J. F. Proper, C. A. Randall, Unas. Bonner. Juntieea of (As J T. Urennan, D. H. Knox. Countable H. 8. Canrirld. School Director ii. W. Robinson, A.. SI, Kelly, O. M. Hhawkcy, D. H. Knox, l). W. Clark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. V umber of Cn7re4 Ai.exandeh C. White. .VcmAer oSennte.l. n. Hai.u Aiwemhlj Pktkk Bkhry. Vtiat JmigtW. D. Broj. ,lioeiat Judge Lewi Abnf.r, Jj0. A. Pkopkr Trtnuurer Wm. NvKAnnAfOH. Prothonotari, Remitter ilccoriter,c. Ct'KTtlt M. 8HAWKKY. sierur. Lkonauo Aohkw-. (i'itimonrr Oi.ivr.n Byekly, Wm. S iikips, J. R. Ciiadwiok. '.Jnimfy SajertHrenfientJ. E. IIlLL Ahn. District Attorney P. M. Clark. jury f7,D?nmfiocrti H. O. Davis, Patio Waitsiw. (.nunhf Surveyor If. O. WHITTEKIM. "ornnr Dr." J. W. Mnimnw, County 4 uditora3. A. Scott, Thos. ronArr,'r.o. y,c ".snvx, DUSJNCSS DIRECTORY. TIOKTSTA LODGE I.O.of O.F. MEETS every Saturday evonIng, at 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room iit Par trldge'a Hall. H. C. WHTTTKKIX, N. O 4 . W, SaWYKII, Seo'y. 27-tf. poUKST LODOF.. N. 184. A. O. U. W., I Meets every Friday Evening In Odd Fcl.owa' Hall,TIn'Ktii. F. F. WIIITTEKIN, M. W. . 1.'. WENK, Recorder. j'VPT. OEOKOI K HTOW POST, J No. 274, O. A. 11. Meets on the nrt Wednesday in em'h i io ith, in (!d Fellows 1 .nil, Tionesta, Pa. J. IV. MO 11 KOW, Commander. 4,1. KIMKW. T. M. CI.AKK, District Attorney. JVOTVJSW Ac CLA UIl, ATTORN EV8-AT-L AW, Ofllr in Court HoiiHe. Klnt St. . Tionesta, Penno. p J. VANGIESEN TTORNF.V COUNSELOR AT LAW, Kdsnbnrg, (Knox. I. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, F. . I U UAVls. l. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, , Tlotiesta, Pa. Collection made in thin and adjoining eountifs. 1LESW. TATE. ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, ElmRtreet, Tionesta. Pa. J' F. KITCMKY, 1 . A'rrOUXIOY-AT-LAW, Ttoiieala, Forest County Pa. 1' AWKKXCH HOUSK. Tionesl Pa., 4 11. M. Urookwny. Proprietor. Thin In m is centrally l'oi atod. Kverythinn itov mid well furnihed. Kupeiior Ae coiumnilntlons and strict altentlou (jlv' t uiots. Yei'tablcs and Fruits of mil idnds aervoil in their season. Sample ioo.il for Comnwrcial Airentn. m:NTUAI. HOUSi:. TioncKta, Pa., V.v o. Br trownell. Proprietor. This is a now house, ami has Just been fitted up tor the atvommndiitlon or the puhlU'. A por tion of (he patTousigo ofthe publlo ih solie lied. Vkntral "u7rusioiL CITY, PA. W . W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor. The Urst, Putt Located and Furnished lions in the City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MOttUOW. M. I)., .1 . PHYSICIAN ii SUUOKOV, Lnlco. AriWNtronif county, havinglocatod in 'J'iwesta is prepared to attend all pro (esslona calls promptly and nt all hours, ottleo and residence two doors north of iMwrence Houmo. Ofliee honrs 7 to 8 a. X., end 11 io 12 M. : 2 to 3 and Ci to TJ v. i. Sundays, 0 to 10 a. M. 5 - to 3 and U to 7) P. M. maj'-lB 81. WC. COIU'RN, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has hs .t over tirtcen years experience in the practice of his profession, having i rad uiiteti i 'jtalli and honoraldy May 10, 1K65. OlHco and Rewlenee In Judtre Reck'a hnue. opposite tlo M. C. Church, Tiones ta, Pa Aug. 2S-1880 I ENT1STRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Havltitr piirchuscd the materials Ac, of Dr. ,teadinan, would respectiuny an nmiree that he will carry on the Dental Susii.ess In Tionesta. and having had over nix , ears suecCHRful experience, considers 1 inisell fullv (somoetont to irlve entire sat- isfH lion. I shall always give my medi- il practice the preference. marja-pa. a . u. air. a. a. iki.lt it A Y, PARK C CO., 3 ACKERS! Coiner ofElin A WalnutSts. Tionesta. liaiik o( Discount and Deposit. Interost allowed en Time Deposits. Collection luadeonall the Principal points ofthe U. S. Collections solicited. 18-Iy. jTlUHNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Doaler in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mav4 8l TONFSTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. I and and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Trium?uUtlon Kurvey inr. Best t Intcumeuts and work. Term on application. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESI ATE AGENT, TIOTsTZEST-A.. J? A.. USDS MIGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate it will pay you to correspond with me. ('Mlvmad Tim Tmbla Tlancsta Htatlaa. NORTH. I SOUTH. Train 28 7:7 am 'Train B3... 10:55 am Train 2... 7:S2 am iTraln 2 1:18 pm Train SO 3:.r2 pmiTram 81... 8:10 pin Train 28 North, and Train 'Hi South car ry the mall. ' Charrh aad Mabaach Hrhaal. PreobvteriHn SnlibHtli Hohorl at 9:45 a. in. : M. K. HabbHtli School at 10:00 a. m. I'rcHclnnK in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Kev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Samuel II. Clark, at hit meat market, will pay tput cash fur hides of all kiorii. Prof. Hillard is not yet fully de cided as to wbeu be will call the next leacbera' institute la order. A good 35 borse power portable boiler fur sale, with good irou stack. Address or inquire at this office, if Jake Siggius aud Eroett Sibble departed fur bbanuopiu, the new oil field below Pittsburgh, on Monday evening. The eutire male populace ex cept those wbo couldn't leave their buriuesx or borrow a goo bad been huuiiug fur deur tracks since Monday. Governor Pallison promptly trots out bis Tbuukgiving proclamation. There is sometb'ug to be thankful fur ibis year, as be bus just, luurued from the returns. SI ul in' on the sidewalks has oc cupied the atteutiou of the "small pbry" for the past two days, but is played out now, uutil another squall comes along. A deer was driven into the river at the West Hickory depot on Mou day aud was captured by some parties there. Two others also came in, but they escaped unharmed. G. V. Robinson has bad the roof of tbo south wing of bis store build icg raised so as to add another story, aud an irou roof put ou the whole, making it thoroughly water-proof. Many of our citizeus are still compelled to haul water from the river for washiug purposes. Should it win ter up in this condition some of the denisuns will see dry times before spriug. The next legislature of Peunsyl vauia will stand, Seuate, Republican 34, Democrats 16; House, Republi cans 136, Democrats 65. Total, Reps. 170; Denis. 81 ; leaving majority on joint ballot of 89. The election, table published in our paper last week uot being abso lutely correct, we re produce it this week revised aud corrected from the official figures as canvassed by the court on Thursday last. Assessor CuufialJ is around with his detestible assessment blanks that no fellow that wears bair can begin to understand. Its a very pleasant oc cupation; pleasant for the assessor and pleassut for the taxable. Larry Douovau, a young New York priuter jumped from the Niaga ra suspension bridge, a distance of 190 feet into the river on Sunday lust. He sustained only slight injuries, the breaking of one rib beiog the worst. Tbe Sunday Venture, published at Corry, Pa., b Norlhrup Bros., is a new candidate in the field of journal iem. It is not large, but bristles all over with originality aud fresh local news. We tuiulc tue Venture is "go," and hope we're right. It is Major Canfield who has the contract of stripping the Sickles tract of its timber, and Rob. Huddleson aod Geo. H-demau aresub-cudtractors. We stated a week or two ago that it was George alone, which was wrong We're bound to be correct if it takes the hair off. The band boys gave Hon. Charles A. Randall, Forest's Representative elect, a delightful serenade on Friday eveuing last, to which Charley respond ed with the best cigars in tbe bouse Mr. Randall has received tbe oongrat ulatiwna and best wishes of bis numer ous frieuds io profusion since his elec tion, aod we predict for him a very successful career at Hatrisburg this winter. Messrs. Scowden & Clark have three new wagons about ready to turn out, fir which they have already got customers. These gentlemen are building up an excellent trade by honest, first class work and fair deal ing. A flock of wild geeese lit in the river Monday but remained only lung enough fr two or three enthusiastic gentlemen to get to the banks with their shot guns, aod then "honked'' a last farewell to tbe boys and aepafte'd fir Dixie. Nfr. lexander Mealy, of Church Hill, Ohio, paid a visit to his many old friends in this section during the week. He was enjoying excellent health, and it gives us pleasure to note that he is prosperous and happy in bis uew home. P M. Clark Esq , tbe Congress ional return judge from this couoty, returned from Kittanning this morn ing, where the judges met yesterday. Mr. Geo. W. Osgood was the Senator ial return judge, aid carried the re turns from this county to Ridgway . A nice young doe came down to the creek bank near Lawrence & Smearbaugh'a mill pond, on Monday afternoon, and coolly laid down to rest Vr hide, in sight of Geo. Weaot who was at work on tbe opposite side. George) slid down to the house, got his guo ad plunked the critter through the heart, at a distance of about 150 yards. . Our lively young .Republican friend, and Hickory's popular station agent, F. A. Wheeler, sends us the toiiowiog enthusiastic enosion on a postal card : "Please send the Repub lican to me right along. I've got $1 50 left after election. Didn't we put it onto 'em ? Repunlicuns weren't buried deep enough in '84. Hurrah for us !" -The heaviest snow of the season, aod about the only one of any conse quence came softly down on Saturday night, and on Sunday morning the ground was covered to the depth of about six inches. More was added Sunday night, and ou Monday morn ing there was a most tempting "track og snow.'' Up to this writing, how ever, no venison lias touched the mar ket. But then, we haven't been out yet. Tbo Kittanning, Armstrong coun ty, Republican pays our townsman, Mr. Tate, the following baDds me compliment: "Our County Chairman, D. B. Heiner, deserves the thanks oi every Republican in the county for securing the services of such au able speaker as Miles W. Tate, Eq., who spoke to tbe people in tbe northern part of the couoty during the last two weeks of tbe campaign. Mr. Tate is one of the prominent attorneys of Forest county aud his stirring speech es bad a telling effect in every district in which it was his good fortune to be, We hope we may have bim with us during another campaign, as there is no doubt bis services are of great vsl ue to tbe party." Mr. aod Mrs. T. Fredc. Thomas, of New York and Mr. Fowler and mother of Brooklyn, are Tionetta's guests this week. Tweuty years ago, wbeu this section was "all torn up" in tbe great oil excitement, these gentle men were among the Eastern capital ists who came to this country and made investments of more or less val ue, aud can tell much that is enter laming about those stirring times, when a piece of land containing a lit tie marshy ground would readily bring any figure the owner was disposed to ask for it. Messrs. Thomas and Fow ler's interests are located ou 5183, Tubbt Ruu, in Green twp., which is among the most valuable oak timber tracts now remaining in this section Of the 2.027 children in the Orphan Schools of this State there are 755 Methodists, 290 Presbyterians 243 Lutherans, 109 Babtists, 99 Epis copals, 87 Catholics, 54 Reformed, 39 Church of God, 25 Uoited Brethren 14 Disciples, 33 Evangelical, 15 Duo kards, 13 Uoited Presbyterians, 9 Congregational. 8 Frieuds, 5 Moravian 5 Adveutists, 5 Universalists, 3 Men oonites, 2 Swedeuborgians and 206 Protestants not representing any par ticular denomination. During the year 11 children died. Of the cbil dren io the schools 1,327 belong to class one, where tbe father is dead and 845 belong to class two, where the father is living, but permanently disa bled by wounds or disease contracted in the army. Uoited Presbyterian services will be held in tbe Presbyteriao Church on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week at 7:30. and on Sabbath morn ing at the usual hour. After the ser mon on Sabbath morning the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper will be ad ministered. There will also be a ser mon on Sabbath evening. Other an nouncements will be made from the pulpit, Rev. J. M. Irubrie will officiate. An exchange says: A Meadville mn has invented a natural gas shut- off. The instrument is so constructed that when the gas is on the pipe lead- n g to the stove is held by pressure on a large valve surface, which, should the supply give out, is instantly re versed, so that should the gas start up again the pressure holds the valve down instead of up, and no gas can reach the stove until the valve is open ed by hand. The'tnstrument is in tended for adjustment to the supply pipe, anywhere before it reaches the stove. The main line of the Columbia Gas Company parted yesterday fore noon in the Allegheny river, which stream it crosses this side of Reno. Ibe break was occasioned by the con traction of the pipes, tbe cold causing them to draw apart about tbo ceoter ofthe river. Sup't Dickey was prompt ly at tbe spot and soon had a large force of men at work. Operations progressed under difficulties, owing to the cold and the fact that the pipe is buried in the bottom of the stream, the water being over two feet deep at the point of disconnection. About 2 p. m. the aecesssry repairs were com pleted and the gas turned on, which must have been a relief to tbe numer ous cousumeis at Meadville and along the line, who were left in the cold on the coolest Sunday of tbe season. Franklin 2?ew$ We hope Tionesta wou't be caught like this during tbe coming winter, but it is wU enough to be sort of half prepared anyway. A correcpondent writing to the Edenburg Observer, has this to say of some of the industries of our couoty "Along the Little Road, from Knox to Sheffield, many, aud some very iiu portant improvements are in progress on all sides. Tbe large tannery, which bad lain more or less idle for some years back, is now in operation and running at its luiieu capacity, giving employment to a great number of bauds and stimulating all other busi ness pursuits along the line of the Road. At Byrom Station four years ago nothing was there but one log bouse, and that still remains and is now occupied as a bouse of worship by the Free Methodist church. Tbe town at present consists of 30 or 40 inbabi tants, while Pigeon, another small town close by has about the same number of residents, and from all in dications tbe space between the two will be built up solid in two or three years. In Byrom there are two good hotels, one store, and auother one com ing io in tbe near future, and there is a fine M. E. Church building io course of erection. There are a number of saw and shingle mills iu this section, and the lumber aud bark trades are immense in fact everything is boom ing." Brooks ton News. The Forest Tauniug Co. is building a fine store here; dimensions, 40x60 when completed. Niles Palmer lost a valuable horse a short time ago. Tbe auimal bad cost bim $150, aud he had owued bim ouly a few days. A subscription paper is beiog cir culated here t'ir the beuetit of Gus Strong, wbo lost a cow a short time ago. Mrs. B. D. McClure has returned home much improved in health, we are pleased to state. Mrs. James Kergau is quite sick. Mrs. Arthur Irvin, wh has been in very poor health all summer we are i - glad l ) near is siowiy improving. It does us good to see the coon again, but Frauk says he would rath er see a rooster. Scribbler. FOR SALE. A yoke of heavy oxen, six years old. Will be sold cheap. Apply to W. A. Jenniogs, on Tubbs Run, or address Tionesta, Pa. 2t Miss Maude Davis will take a limited number of pupils at hsr borne after Oct. 20ih. Terms 11.00 a Its son. tf. The Reason Why. , Many comments have been made oo the recent reluctance of Mrs. Cleve- and to enter society this winter and the probability is that she will not. All sorti of reasons have been assign ed but the most plausible is the follow- ng, which is from the Boston Herald'. "Mrs. Cleveland is not seeing so many visitors as formerly, and these only by appointment. She rides out every day. A y'ung lady wbo has been ia the habit of calling upon her tells me that there is beginning to be a little air of mystery about the do- mestio life of the White House, and that even the ladies of the cabinet wear a far away look and sprat in an definite way when asked about her, which may, perhaps, he a gentle way of hinting that too many questions should not be asked, and the life of the family in the white house is enti tied to the same protection from im pertinent inquiry that belongs to any other family. At the same time, the kindness of tbe public interest iu the welfare of his household can hardly be a source of real annoyance to the president. If Mrs. Cleveland does not appear in public for a time it need not be assumed that she remains at home merely to avoid meeting Jeff Davie's daughter at Richmond, or be cause she does out approve of tbe erection of the statue of liberty in New York harbor." Governor Pattlson's Proclamation. Hakrisucrg, November 4. The following proclamation was yester day Issued by Governor Pattison in conformity with the proclamation of the President: In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, Robert E. Pattison, Governor ct the said Commonwealth : Whereas, According to a time honored annual custom, a day U "et apart, by proclamation, for a general acknowledgment to God, from whom all blessings flow, for the mercies and immunities he has granted to us: Therefore, I, Robert E. Patllson, Governor of thesaid Commonwealth, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 25th day of November, to be observt d and kept as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. While we remember with a sincere and practi cal sympathy our fellow creatines who have been called to suffer through afflictive dispensations of Providence, within our own State and throughout the Union, let us show our gratitude to Almighty God for whatever exejnptlon from the sorrows of life we have enjoyed. And for the liberal yield of the precious fruits of the earth, the integrity of our tree institutions, the progress or education and religion, the revival of business Interests, and the general happiness of the eople, let us render thanksgiving unto Him and pray for the continuance of the same. "Thou shalt kept the feast which is in the end of the year when thou hast gathered in the labors from the field." Given under my hand and Great Seal of the Ktate at Harrisburg, this third day of November, in the year of our Lord, A. D. 188(5, and of the Commonwealth the 1 1 1th. W, S. Htengkk. Secretary of the Commonwealth. BytheGovEuxon. List of Patents. List of Patenttt "granted ly the U. K. Patent Office, to citizeus of Pennsylvania, for the week ending Thursday, Nov. 3d, 1888, reported expressly for tne For est Republican, through the Patent Law Ofliee of O. E. Duffy, 607 7th St. N. W. opposite tho U. S. Patent Office, Wash ington, D. C. : D. Banks, Morrisville, half sole for boots and shoes ; E. C. Bilker, Curwens ville, trace eye; C. C. Bowman, Pittaton, grato for stoves; 11. II. Urldenthal, 1m trobe, road engine; C. Diusrnoor, Warren, vehicle; V. J. Gihbs, Philllpshurg;. rein holder ; A. P. R. Hauks, Erie, blinders for horses bridles; W. Jackson, Alleghe ny, gate valve ; W. Kornaeher, Scrauton, composition to attract dissolved crystals ; A. W. Lewis, Bradford, manufacture of pipe; J, D. MoAulia, Beuver Fulls, ditch' ing machine ; M, Soovel, Pittsburgh, hot blast stove; F. C. Hinalstig, Allegheny, cigar bunching machine; E. Thorne, Marlboro, machine for making wire fences; M. P. Ward, Mt. Carmcl, try square. A 1'apla.iu's Fortunate Dinccvery. dpt. Co'eman, sehr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and K. Y., "had been troubled with a cough so thut he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. It not ouly gave him instant relief, but allayed the extiemo soieness In his breast. His children were similarly af fected and a single dose hud tho Mine hap py etloct. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. i'iett trial boliles ot this standard reme dy at O. W. Bovard'a Drug More. K KLKN'H AHMt'A HALVK. Tho best Salve in tho world fjr Cuts, Bruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt Khuuiu, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarauleed to give ported satisfaction, or money retuuued. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. JJovard. Use 'Electric Light Flour, the best io the world for the tnouey. Ask your grocer for it. mya. ESTRAY. Came to the premises ofthe sub scriber in Tionesta township, Forest county, Pa., on or about the middle of June, 1880, one brindlo heifer with notch in both ears; one dark red heif er with both hind feet white; one pale red steer with two scallops under right ear. The former is a yearling, and the latter two are two-year-olds. Tbe owner is hereby notified to come for ward and prove property, pay charges and take same away otherwise they will be disposed of as the law directs. Samuel Hepi.er. Ladies Wanted. A lady ageut is wanted in every city aod village; also ladies to travtl and solicit orders for Madame oodk Corsets and Corded Corset Waists, fampico forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend, etc. Agents are making from Twenty to Fifty Dollars a week. Send for circu lars and price list to B. Wood, 64 South Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. An Excellent Opportunity. We have arranged with the pub lishers of the American Farmer where by we are enabled to offer that excel lent journal to all new cash subscrib- n.. . . l. t 1 . .11'. present subscribers who will pay up: all arrearages and a year in advance, t ta an advance of ouly 25 cents. "The ' price of the American Farmer is $1.00 per year, aud cannot be had '..except ' tnrougii us at a less cost, it is a, cix eten page Agricultural Magazine, pub- lifhed by A. K. llackett, at Fort -Wayne, Indiana, and which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading ag ricultural publicnlhos of the country. It is devoted exclusively to the inter ests ofthe farmer, stock breeder, dairy man, eardener, and their household, and every species of industry connect ed with that great portion of tbe peo ple of the woild, the Farmers. Tbey cannot well get along without it. It puts new ideas into their minds. It teaches them how to farm with profit to themselves. It makes tbe home happy, the young folks cheerful, the growler contented, the downcast hap py, and the demagogue honest. TIONESTA MARKETS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour Y barrel choico - - 4.006.6o Flour saek, - - 1.00(j1.65 Com Meal, 100 tbs - - - 1.25 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.201.'25 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans bushel - - - l..r)03.00 Ham, sugar cured - - - 15 B res k last Bacon, sugar cured - - 11 Shoulders - 8 Whiteilsh, half-barrels - - - 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - 6.50 Sugar -6i(S9 Syrup - 50(J75 N. O. Molasncs new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffoe 15&1S Rio Coffee, ... - 121 Java Coffee .... 28fg30 Tea 20(g,ft0 Butter 15 Rico - 78 Eggs, fresh .... i2i Salt host lake .... 1.25 Lard - 10 Iron, common bar ... -2.50 Nails, lOd, i keg ... - 2.60 Potatoes 40CtfO Lime V old. .... 1.25 D'ied Apples sliced per ft - 5 Dried Beef . . - . - lg Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Poaches pared por .C - - 15 FOBSALB ! Ouo of tho most dusiiablo Tracts of Laud for a Colony to be found. Consisting (d about 12,000 acres of rich Farming Lund, of which considerable ia cleared, and the balance in lino timber, for stuves, saw mill lumber, A'C, with good markets, Thnro is on the laud a charcoal Iron F'iriiaco, with No. 1 ma chinery ; atiristMill, Saw Mill and Tan. nery, run by steam, und about thirty dwellings and other buildings; situate in Trigg county, Kentucky, having two miles of river front on thn Tennossce river, and tho whole is oilered nt tho low price of Five Dollars per acre, with perfect title, or will sell a portion U suit buyurs. Alt 1 ak is to go aud see lite property, us no such bargain can be found elsewhe-e. For fuller ii. formation, call or address, C. BKitlNtiKR, 10H Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. octo-lm. Pittsburgh, Pu, Tho oldest und boKt appointed Institu. tion for obtaining a Business Education, For Circulars address P. DUFF t SONS, It. M. HERMAN, SUCCESSOR TO C.7vV.X)XMIGKf FINE STATIONERY, SPORTIKG AND HOLIDAY GOODS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC IF1 IR, TT IT S &s C. Also Agent for Estey, Sterliag, Ska ninger, and Clougk A Warren Orgaus, Decker Bros., J. ,V O. Fisher, C. D. Pease & Co., aud Wm. Knahe Pianos. Bottom, rsh prices given. Call and ex amine cata logues and price. Tionesta, pa. fiopt 1J,
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