f WEDXEKD1T B0RN11G, DEC. 8, 1886. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purge. John Rficic. lVKei7 North wnrd, L. J. Flop ping. J. K. Clark, V. L. Kllnestiver. Mouth want. J. F. Proper, C. A. Randall, Clini. nonnor. Justices of the Peace 3. T. Brenuan. I). S. Knox. Constable 8. S. CanfieM. Svhool Director U. W. Robinson, A. C. Kellv, C. M. Shawkcy, D. 8. Knox, U. W. Clark, E. L. DaviH. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alfxaxdkr C. Whitr. Member oSmate 3. G. TTaLL. -4!m6(.v Pkter Berrt, President Judge Vf. I). Vnomn. Associate Judges Lewd Arueh. Jro. A. Proper. Treasurer Wm. SMEARBAroH. Protho notary, Register & Recorder, &e. ClTRTIS) M. Shawiky. Sheriff: Lkomaed Agmfw. Comit,.sionfr Olivkh Btkrlt, W. S.fCKt.DS, J. R. CHADWtOK. (Axtnfy iiprit7rf J. E. Hill- AK. JHstrict Attorney?. M. Clark. .urv Co mm f.Mione?- II. O. DAVIS, David Walters. County Surveyor TI. C. Whittekin. Corow'ar Dr." J. W. Morrow. Connty Auditors 3. A. SCOTT, Thos. Co RAIT, GEO. ZnHRPEL. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 369, I. O. Of O. F. MEETS evory Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room lu Par tridge's Hall. . W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. IXlREST I.ODO E, tfo. 1S4, A.O. U. W V Meets every Friday Evening lu Odd Feliowa' Hall. Tinnesta. F. F. WHITTEKIN, M. .T. L'. WENK, Recorder. W. "I VPT. GEORQE STOW POST, Moot on the first Wednesday in ranh kioith, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionosta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. J.I. AUKEV. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, CXfliuo in Court House Elm St. Tionosta, Penna. J. VAN CUES EN, ATTORNEY A COUNSEIHl AT LAW, Edenburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, Pa. f.v L. DAVIS. . . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections tnndo in this and adjoining oounties. ryi 1 LKS W. TATE. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Elm Rtroot, Tionesta. Pa. t. F. RlTcilEY. . m ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. 1 A WHENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., i H. H. Brock way. Proprietor. This ,(uo is centrally loeatod. Everything nek and well furnished. Supoilor Ao coiniuodntloiiH and strict attention given Ik ;iiohh. Vegetables and Fruits of all fcinJU served in their season. Sample t oo.n for Commercial Agents, "1KNTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., J O, C, Brnwnell. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has Just boon tlttod up tor tbo accommodation of the public. A por tion f the patrouao of the publltt is solic it. ' 1 1KNTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. The Urget, Best Located and Furnished Uoumj in tho City. Near Union Depot. JW. MORROW. M. D . PJIY8ICIAN & SURGEON, jkt o, Armstrong county, having loeatod in Tiwtesla is prepared to attend all pro fontinnat culls promptly and at all hours OIBro and residence two doors north of Iawrcnre House. Office hours 7 to 8 a. m.. and 1 1 10 Vi m. : 2 to 3 and 6 to 74 v. tt. Nnndaya, 9 to 10 A. M. ; S to 3 and 61 to 7) P. M. may-18-81. WC. COUURN, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, 1 fas lis d over fifteen years experience in tho piaotice of his profession, having grad uated t '.pally and honorably May 10, 1805, O0U4 ami. Residence in .Indue Riwk'i faonne. opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones a. Pa Auor. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. 1 1 nvii(r purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. 8teadinan, would respectiully an nource that he will carry on the Dental 'luniiitiKS in Tionesta. and having had over fix ' eaiit suocessful experience, considers I IiiimiII fully competent to give entiro sat isfa tiou. I shall always givo my medl- il practice the preference. mar22-82. . U. Mi T. A. B. KELLY MA r, PARK CO., 3 Comer of Elm t Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank oi Disoount aad Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collection madeonall tho Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARSESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may 81 TON EST A. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Ctvll Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or J rianguiallon survey ing. Best of Instruments and work. Terms on application. JAG. T. DltmiHAN. REAL ESTATE AGENT, LANHS HOl'GHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or sell Real Estato it will pay you to correspond with me. Cndraurd Time Table Tlonesta KtatUa. FORTH. Train 28 7:37 am Train 62 7:f2 am Train 30 3:52 ptn booth. Train 63.. . 10:55 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 31.... 8:16 pm Train 28 North, and Train 2U 8outu car ry the mail. Church and Sabbath School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. h.. Sabbath Nchool at 10:00 a. m. Preachi ns in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev, Small. united Presbyterian services will lie held in tho Presbyterian church next Sab bath, morning and evening. All are cor dially Invited to attend. Rov. J. C. Greer will ofliciate. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 72 1. Opening this morning at 723c. The Blue Jay law mill which was burned not long ago is being rebuilt. Skating on the river shore ice has been quite brisk fur a few days back. Mr. and Mrs. Chaft. Bonner are in Stoneboro this week, visiting Mr. Bonner's relatives. A wagon load of deer passed our office yesterday morning, baviog just arrived from the big woods. Both Sabbath Schools of this place are preparing to properly cele brate the coming Christmas. Panther Hock enjoys the comfort and distinction of warming itself with natural gas. It is brought from Gar field. -Mr. W. II. Stright, one of Hick ory townships' successful lumber man ufacturers, gave us a pleasant call duriDg the week. -The school grounds at Msyburg and Kellettville have been cleared up somewhat and enclosed each by a sub stantial board fence. -Tionesta Creek closed at Panther Rock on Thursday last. On that day the thermometer stood at 7 below zero at 11 o'clock, A. M. The bell for the Whig Hill Church was hung in tho belfry there last FriJay. It is the largest bell in Forest County. Its cost is about $300. The weather of the past week Las been the coldest of the season, the thermometer ranging all the way from the freezing point to G and 8 degrees below zero. Wm. C. Bush, convicted of the murder of hie brother in Elk county recently, will hang on January 25, 1887, Gov. Pattison having signed his death warrant. Lost Somewhere between Mr. Da vis law office and the school house, a lady's gold breast pin, with small pearl set in center. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. "Ah! down she goes, kerchuckl" that is, "the market." From 801 on Monday to 722 on Tuesday, is a pretty big tumble, and makes big boles in big pocket-books. And the lambs, oh ! where were they? A New Years' ball will be given at the Lawrence House hall on Friday evening, Dec. 31st, New Year's E?e Good music will be secured, an excel lent supper served, and all who attend may depeud on a jolly, good time. A handsome, double-barrel Rem iosrton shot cuu is to be raffled for next Saturday evening in Tionesta. All wishing a chance should call at Raab's barber shop and pick their number, where, also, they can see the guu. C. F. Fox of Foxburg, this coun ty, who was injured iu the latter part of the Summer in a runaway with a team, is quite well again. Mr. Fox has the reputation of beiog one of the ablest saw mill men of the county and eouotry. An attempt was made at an early hour Thursday morning to burglarize the Pleakantville Bank. The private watchman, Mark Henderson, beard t noise and went to the door. The burg lars heard him and decamped, loaviog behind them a bit. coutre. chisel, and lever for prying doors open. Ilender son sent some shots after the men from his revolver. Tbis is the second at tempt to rob that bank. tranklin News. We find the following important item in yesterday's Oil City BlUzard: "Married-AI Mayville, N. Y.,Nov. 20, 1886, by Rev. E. M. Kernick, Mr. Frank W. Law and Miss Ida L. Trax, both of Siverleyville." Our bat is off to .you and yours, Frank, and here's our SaS. Thomas Corah, mine Lost of the Balltowu House, tells us that at least 50 or 60 deer have been killed this season in the vicinity of Balltown. Deer are becoming very scarce in the big woods. A large majority of thse killed tickle the palate of someone else than that of a native of the heath. Collector Canfield states that the time for the payment of cash tax in order to save five per cent, has expired and the five per cent, will now be ad ded to all delinquents. In a few days the time for paying Borough School and Bond taxes will expire, so that all who wish to save the extra five per cent, will have to pay up very soon. Supt. Hillard has set Monday, Jan. 3d, as the day for the beginning of the teachers' annual institute. Good instructors have secured from abroad, besides a fine array of local talent will assist in making it one of the most profitable and interesting in stitutes. Every teacher iu the coun ty is expected to be present, and cer tainly none ebould think of abseutiug themselves. Monday afternooa Mr. John No ble came down from Panther Rock, called on Recorder Sbawkey, procured a set of "hitchment papers" for him self and lady, departed on the 4 o'clock train, and we unjerstand had the wedding knot tied that same eve ning, at East Hickory. The happy young lady is Miss Lizzie J. Lusher, and we join their many friends in wishing them a long life of joy and prosperity. Capt. George Stow Post 'elected the following officers for the ensuing year, at its , regular meeting last Wednesday evening: Commander, D. S. Knox; S. V. Com., Diniel Black; J. V. Com., Peter Blocher ; Sergeant, George Huddleson ; Chaplain, II. Rhodes ; Quartermaster, George Hind man ; Officer of the Day, S. S. Can field ; Officer of the Guard, O. C. Brown ell; Delegate to State Encamp ment, L. Agnew. Lamentations of users of natural gas who are deprived of it by the breaking of pipes by contraction or their stoppage by the freezing of wai- ery vapor, are nesrd Irora several towns and cities, and in bitter weather the hardship must be great. Very few will, in consequence of this, cease us ing the fuel. It is so immensely su perior to anything else as a heat-pro ducer that consumers will be taught to look upon these mishaps as inevitable and necessary annoyances, like the failure of a coal dealer to fill an or der at the roost critical time. Blit tard. Miss Kate Guentber, teacher of Beaver Valley School, makes the fol lowing report for month ending Nov. 30, 1886: Whole number enrolled, males, 17; females, 19. Percentage of attendance, males, 84 ; females, 92. Those who were present every day during the month : Vernie, Bertie and Maggie Byerly, Frank, Olive and Henrietta KifTer, Charles and Irene Littlefield, Minnie Brecbt, Burr Hun ter and John McDonald. Those who were absent not more than two days: Florence and Blanche Miller, Cora aud May Mealy, Nellie Emmert and George Miller. Julius Cooley, an old resident of Barnett Township, Jefferson county, was drowned at Monterey, on the Al legheny River, at the time of the first rise in the river, about two or three weeks ago. He had started to go to Pittsburgh as a passenger on a boat or raft with some parties from Claring ton, we think on boats belonging to the Shields Bros. They had reached Monterey, and there in the morning he got up and went out of the shanty where they were staying before any one else was astir. He did not come back, and later when the others were up and some one had gone out on the boat it was to find that Cooley's voy age was at an end. Appearances in dicated that he had fallen off the boat into the river and drowned. We did not learn if the body bad been recov ered. From Pittsburgh Mr. Cooley was going to Kansas where a daughter lives with whom he expected to find a home the last days of bis life. His wife died two or three years ago. He Iesres three daughters, married. The talk of a railroad up Tiones ta creek is not a new theme "in these parts, but the latest scheme in that di rection seems to be the most worthy of credence of any yet brought out. The matter is now in the right hands to amount to something, and it is more than probable that it will be carried through. Railroad men of note had the scheme urider consideration at a recent meeting in Philadelphia. For many years the Allegheny Valley R. R. has felt the need of an outlet, and a road from its terminus at South Oil City up the east bank of the river to this place, thence up Tionesta creek to Sheffield would afford such an out let by the shortest possible route. The road would pass through the most ex tensive and valuable timber belts now remaining in this section, and be a paying institution from the start. There is fairness and good reason in the argument of the Harrisburg Patriot that teachers should receive pay for the time spent in attending county institutes. It is a week of steady, systematic work, and there is uo picoio whatever about it. They They listen to lectures, study leesons in teaching, and in all available ways endeavor to perfect themselves in their calling. They do this at their own expense, having to pay their own board and the cost of traveling. Moreover, they feel morally and pro fessionally bound to attend the insti tutes, as non-attendance lowers the grade of their certificates. They should receive full pay, aod then, it necessary, let their attendance be com pulsory.' The Legislature should at tend to this defect in the school system; Franklin News. The permanency of natural gas cannot be scientifically affirmed. The laws of physics justify the declaration ihal taking something from something there will be loss left of the secood something than we commence with. The practical question is: will there always remain enough of the second something natural gas to satisfy the demands of the unscientific and un sentimental manufacturer? In China they have used natural gas for more than two thousand years, in making salt by evaporation. But China is not America. One pin-hole in a boil er would not practically effect the power. A million pin holes would. With two-thirds of the supply in the region going to waste, there are those who maintain the boiler has been overtapped. On the other hand Prof. Ashburner, of the Pennsylvania sur vey, with all the facts before him, ex presses a conviction that Pittsburgh will be safe from a gas famine for the next teu or twenty years. Cleveland Press. In a dense growth of virgin forest cn the headwaters of Trout Run in Elk county, some eight miles from Ht. Mary's is a deer park, just completed by the local lumber fciugs Hall and Kaul. Some six hundred acres are fenced in. The fence follows the contour of the hills and is made by falliug large tiees and rolling them one on top of the other on skids to a height on the inside of eight feet; surmounting this and running all around and communicating with the wood-ranger's house is a telephone wire by which the wood-rangers can tell if a tree should fall across the fence. It is the intention to stock the park with twelve or fifteen deer to start with which in time will multiply . among themselves and accessions from - the outside, as provision is made those outside to get in. A fish-pond and hatching house adj Aas the park which are being stocked with trout. As all this is private property none but in terested parties will be allowed- to avail themselves of the facilities of procuring game within its confines. The numerous friends and customers of the projectors of this enterprise will be frequent guests on the grounds and they can always be assured of bagging some game in season. De lightful rustic cabins are to be built iu time and all in all it will be one of the best places in the State for sports men to spend a few days, the guest of Messrs. ilall and Kaul. lienovd Hews, TAKE NOTICE ! People's Mutual lUTUAL ") OCIA'IION. o. 3, 1886. J Accident Asbocia' Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec, We are informed that C. II. Wilton is soliciting applications for this Company in Clarion and Forest counties. We wish to notify the public that tbis man is not an authorized agent of the People's Mutual Accident Association. J. It. Ftayton, Secretary. Stow Post For Colonel Wiley. At the regular meeting of Stow Post No. 274, G. A. R., on Wednesday eve ning last, the following preamble and resolution! were passed: Whereas, It having come to our knowledge that comrade John A. Wi ley, is an applicant fjr the position of adjutant general of this common wealth; and Whereas, Many of us having per sonal knowledge of the fact that com rade Wiley has nut only proved his courage aud loyalty on different battle fields, but has also shown that he is possessed of rare executive ability as an officer of the national guard, there fore be it Resolved, That Capt. Geo. Stow Post No. 274, department of Pennsylvania, G. A. R., respectfully but very ear nestly request Governor-elect, General James A. Beaver taat he appoint com rade Wiley to the position of adiutant general, feeling confident tfiat his ap- pointmnt will not only be a credit to the appointing power, but will add materially to the efficiency and disci pline of the national guard. Resolved, That the foregoing pream ble and resolutions be attested by the officers of this post and be forwarded to General Beaver. J. W. Morrow, Commander. Attest S. D. Irwin, Adj't. Unmarked Graves. Comrades L. Agnew, Daniel Black and Oliver Byerly are appointed a committee of Capt. George Stow Post, G. A. R., to ascertain aod report the number of unmarked soldiers' graves in Forest county. The Government offers to place a headstone over every such grave, aod it is earnestly loped that the inhabitants of the county will assist the committee in its work, and see that there is no patriot's grave un marked or uocared for in our county. Any person knowing of any such would confer a favor by notifying either of the committee, or some mem ber of the G. A. R., giviug name, rank, company and Regiment, when iu the army, and the date of his death. It would be well to attend to it at once, for the offer only extends for a few months. J. W. Morrow, Commander. Forest County's Insane. Commissioners of Forest County : The condition of the several pa tients uuder your charge in tbis Hos pital is as follows : John Clary has been more quiet lately, but his mind has not improved. Sarah Sboupe is very sullen and surly for the greater part of the time. Wra. Barnbart is generally quiet but easily excited and is often very cross. Isaac Reed has been quiet now for some time but will probably have a period of excitement soon. Samuel Hawthorne is more quiet and contented than he was. Olive Noble has been better lately. Peter Guenther is very sullen and surly and rarely speaks to any one. Andrew D. Saltsgiver is inclined to be rather quarrelsome at times. Very Respectfully Yours, John Curwew. Warren, Pa., Dec. 2, 1886. List of Patents. List of Patents granted by tho U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending Thursday, Dec. 2d, 1886, reported expressly for the For est Republican, through the Patent Law Office of O. E. Duffy, 607 7th St. N. W. opposite tho U. S. Patent Office, Wash ington, D. C. : D. Banks, Morrisville, mold for soles and heels for boots or shoos ; A. J, Rocker, Mount Carmcl, miners safety lamp; A. Bratschie, Sharpsburg, thill coupling j W. Burnley, North East, telephone transmit ter ; Sarah E. Cheesman, Snow Shoe, catch for breast pins j D. W. Clarke, Tid iouto, neck yokej R. M. Crawford, Erie, car coupling; L. L. Dockard, Middlctown, electrical appliance for dental chairs; A. II. Donnally, Eoxburg, facing tool; A. S. Goode, Old Frame, automatic compressed air brake; S. J, Lautl'ur, C. F. Uilhimcr, and W. Williams, Irwin, burglar alarm; F. and C. F. Man key, Williamsport, man ufacturing oruamoutal wooden handles; F. E. Mills, Pittsburgh, gas burner attach ment; II. M. Myers, Beaver Falls, mak ing bhovels; J. Nuttail, Pittsburgh, pipe coupling; G. A. Ogclsburg, Harrisburg, hydrant ; T. II, Perry, Wilkes Barro, pi ano caso ; E. K. Rollins, Sciunton, ceiling collar for pipes ; S. J. Shinier, Milton, bit holder for cutter heads ; same, molding machine ; P. P. Smith, Pittsburgh, rail way rail fastening; F. R. Steveiihon, Erie, boiler water alarm ; R. W. Tooso, Warren, dish tongs or plate lifter ; J. II. Weitmy er, Harrisburg, furnace; A. Witthauer, Pittsburgh, ornamentation of glass ware; W. Wri.L'htson, and R. N. Linwood, knit ting mai-liiuc Cl pateuts. Yoke of Oxen for Sale. A first class yoke of 8-year-old rx en, weighing 3400 pounds, color red, can be bought at a reasonable figure- Apply to J. A. Proper, Tionesta, Ps" ESTRAY. Came to the Landers Farm, about the first of September, a small, two-year-old brindle heifer. The owner may have the same by proving prop erty and paying charges. C. E. Lancers, 3t. Perry, Forest Co., Pa. A Liberal Offer. We call the attention of our readers to the prospectus of the WEEKLY ' PRESS, of Philadelphia, published in . another column. This is one of the best of the great Metropolitan Family Newspapers. A Surprise For Christmas, The publishers of that bright and interesting Magazine, known as The Home Journal, will actually send it for three months on trial free, as a Holiday Gift, to every one sending them at once their address and three 2 cent stamps for postage, etc As the regular price of this popular pub lication is $1 00, every reader ebould grasp this golden opportunity, and ad dress immediately, The Home Journal, ' Buffalo, N. Y. , . v. BUCKLEN'M ARNICA SALVE. j-i' Tho best Salve in the world for Cuta,1;, 1; Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever . 1; Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, VV Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and post' ' tively cures Piles, or no pay required. ' It , is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, r or money refunded. Price 2d cents per box. For salo by G. W. Bovard. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., tes tifies: "I can recommend Electric Bittors as the very best remedy. Every boltlo sold has given relief in every caso. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bollville, Ohio, affirms : "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters Thousands of othora have added their testimony, so that the verdict unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half a dollar a bottle at G. W. Bovard's Drug Store. HUNTERS AND TEAPPEE S Send for Price List of RAW FURS, SKINS AND WILD G AM E, TO dec 8m BOSTON, MASS. HEARTLESS CBTTEXTT it is to delude a poor sufferer into the belief that some w orthless liniment will cure rheu- j ' matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar ticles as in all other matters, and the fact that the proprietors of Athlophoros have never claimed for it even all its merit would war rant has not a little to do with its wonderful popularity, and the thousands of grateful testimonials received by them show that their policy has been wise as well as right. Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worth less. The disease has its seat in the blood, and any remedy to be successful must deal with the obstructive acid which poisons and inflames it. Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles and joints diractly. It takes the poison out of the blood and carries it out of the system; it invigorates the action of the muscles and limbers the stiffness oi the joints. It reaches the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating substances, and, if followed up after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organs to regularity and health. West Chany. N. Y., Aug. 19, 1886. Yours of August 14th, is at hand, and in reply would say that Athlophoros proved the most effectual remedy for neu- ralgia in the case of my son that I ever ' tried. After using half a bottle he was not troubled any more for six months. Henry Harris. -. Mt. Pleasant, Pa., Aug. 10, 1886. I am thankful that I tried Athlophoros. I had rheumatism seven years, part of the time could not move but to-day I am well and hearty. I write this hoping some other suiil-rer may try it. , W. 8. Fleming. Every druggist should keen Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can- . not be bought of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.," 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is 1.00 per bottle lor Athlophoros and 60c. for Pills. for llvur ami kidney dl-aii, dyspepsia, In digestion, weuknt-Mi, nervous di-Mliiy, axtua of women, eonnupatlon, headache, lnipum blood, die., AtbUi;uoru I'llls art tuiequaled. FOB SALE I Ono of the most desirable Tracts of Land for a Colony to be found. Consisting ol about 12,000 acres of rich Farming Land, of which considerable is cleared, and tho balance iu tine Uinlver, for slaves, saw mill lumber, Ao., with good markets. There is on the land a charcoal Iron Furnace, with No. 1 ma chinery; a Urist Mill, Saw Mill and Tan nery, run by steam, and about thlityy dwellings and other buildings; situate iu Trigg county, Kentucky, liaviug two uulea of river front ou the Tennessee river, and the whole is ottered at the low price of Five Dollars por acre, with perfect Utle, or will sell a portion to suit buyers. All I ask is to go and see- the property, as uo such liaruin can be found elsewhere. For fuller information, rail or address, C. BERING ER, lotJ Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. octrt-lm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers