THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. t. WINK, (OITOK 4 PeOSSItTO. WEDNESDAY, NOVUM HKll 30, IKS7. THAT SILK BANNER. A Harrisburjj dispatch of the 23d lost., ays a complete table of the vote for President iu 1884 and tbe vote for State Treasurer io 1887, and also tbe percentage which the latter is of the former iu each couuty of the Stale, show that Forest leads with 101 9, Crawford being sreond with 99 8, Jef fcreou a good third with 99 2, Totter coming next with 97 7, pushed closely by Fayette with 97.3, Bedford beiug but little behind her western sister with 96.8. Montgomery comes in eeveolb with 95 6. Carbon fall to the last place, having only shown up 56.3 per ceot, of ber Blaioo vote. The percentage of Hart's eutire vote of the Blaine vote it 81.3. Chairman Cooper and Secretary Leacb, of the Republican State Com mittee, were at the Continental Hotel on Wednesday night, says the Phila delphia Prest, and talked over eorae of the figures of tbe late election. Tbey were surprised to find that both Crawford and Forest countiei had cast more Republican votes this year than they had given Blaine in 1881, and there was some ditcusioo as to which should have 'the banner. "Well," said Cooper fiually, "it looks as if we would have to hare two banners made one for each county, aod we will present tbem at tbe opening of the campaign next year." And why two banners? The result between Crawford and Forest is not a tie by any means, and is very easily determined; furthermore the determi nation will give Forest county the banner by several points, and we will allow Crawford to figure it ber own way and then beat her fully on per cent. Now, we rise to remark that if Forest County hasn't won that baoner, 'as sleek as a mole," she don't want it. But she has won it, and don't pro pose to divide honors with her neigh bor coucty, which did very handsome ly, to be sure, but didu't quite get there, Eli. Yet, after awarding tbe banner to Forest, if tbe geuial and ever-hopeful Chairman desires to make little Crawford a present of a Lice eilk baoner for the good vote she poll ed, or two or three of them for that matter, if she shows a disposition to cry about it, we certainly have m ob jection. Bu Forest roust have the prize baoner. It is said (bat Fret County will capture the banner. Well. that pleases ns nearly a much at though it came to McKeao crunty. The Forest Re publicans are fighters from way back and are deserviug of recognition. Forest Coonty got Cooper's eilk banoer for exceeding the Blaine vote by 14. The Blaine vote in Forest was 705 and the Hart vote 719. Perhaps if Crawford county had been so small as to poll only 1,261 votes instead of 13,919 it would have gotten a banner, too. A little county can grow faster than a big one. Phila. Timet. Strange as it may seem, the smallest county io the State will capture the banner offered by Chairman Cooper to the county which this year cat a Republican vote nearest that given to Blaii e in 1884. By reference to the table in another column of to day's Telegraph it will he seen that Forebt is ahead, and if Chairman Cooper car rios out bis promise to open the cam paign in 1888 by the presentation of tbe banner, there will he a big time iu Tionesta next jfMr.Uarruburg Tele graph, One of the curious features of the late election in Pennsylvania is lh fact that the only county iu which the T II- Avepuoucaui cast as many voes as were given Blaii e in 1884 is Forest, which at the last census was ike small est county in poiut of population. Forett gave Blaiue 705 votes, but it bas this year given Hart, tbe Repub lican candidate for Slate Treasurer, 719. We presume that this will eiui tie Forest to the Slate Committee' silk baouer under the conditions upou whico it was offered. I'hila JVa. There is goiug to be a dispute be twecn Crawford and Fore6t Couutien as to which shall have the banner offered by the Republican State Com mittee for the nearest relative approach to the Blaiue vote of 1884. Both these counties brought out a Republi can vote in excess of that giveu for Blaine, and they are the only counties in the State which did so. Forest ex ceeded the Blaine vote on both candi dates, wbilo Crawford did so only on tho caudidate for supreme judge. This is oo doubt attributable to tbe hot fight for tbe district judgeship. The average gain cu the Blaiue vote iu Crawford on a total Republicau poll of 7274 U 41, r, bile that in Forest n 11 Jon a total Republican vote of 716. Both counties have done nobly, aod if Chairman Cooper concludes to eive each a banner no barm will be done. The result will encourage a similar offer for next year. Phila. Prett. There will be no dispute between Crawford and Forest. Tbe official figures have already decided that point iu favor of Forest county. A dispatch from Ilarrisbnrg says the beautiful silk banner which Chair man Cooper, of the Republican Staie Committee promised to the county making tbe best showing as compared to the vote cast for Blaine, will prob ably be awarded to Forest, which polled 14 votes more for Hart than for Blaiue. That's good for "little For est." Gov. Beaver has an 'merest in an oil well down there. It that why tbe Republicans turned out so well, or is it because they are just made that way ? Warren Mail Just built that way. Easy enough when you kuow bow. Next Monday Cnrgress meets again. There will be 168 Democrats, 153 Re publicans, and 4 Independents in tbe House. The matter of electing delegates to the next Republican National Conven tion is being agitated in Philadelphia. It is prohable that a delegation favor able to the nomination of II m James U. Blaiue will represent the Keyttooe State. As to the policy of nominating Mr. Blaine there is a difference of opiuiou among Republicans aor there seems to be a growing feeling that the best interests of the party would be uhserved by naming a new man as the Republican standard bearer. e nango Citizen Prest. The feeling above referred to has not spread to any appreciable extent among tbe voters of the land, who are stronger in favor of Blaice to day than ever. Tas Republican National Commit tee will meet within two weeks to de termine the time and place of lie Na tional Convention. The choice of place will uudoubtedly lie between Chicago aod Philadelphia. It has beeu eaid that the New Yorker would urge Saratoga, but that suggestion will command little attention. Saratoga has ample hotel accommodations, hut it bas no adequate hall. A temporary structure would have to be erected, and tbey are rarely satisfactory. Be sides, the Convention is sure to go to one of the large cities, ii respective of other considerhtions. W. C. T. TJ. COLUMN, Conducted by the Tionesta Union. Tho W. C. T. U. meets the 2d and 4tb Tuesday of each month, at 3 p. in. President Mr?. Eli Holeman. Vice Presidents Mrs. J. O. Dale, Mrs. W. JV Roberta. Ke-oiding Sec'y Mrs. L. A. Howe. Cor. Sec. fc Treas. Mrs. S. D. Irwin. Woe unto him that givrth hit neighbor iWnfc, that puttest thu bottle to Aim. and makest Aim drunken also. Hab. It, 15. The wicked worketh a deceitful work : but to him that so-eth righteousness shall be a sure reward. Kev. 11, 18. THE HOME V8 THE SALOON. Ours is the great and sacred cause of the borne versus the saloon. Oor people are bound to discover that this country canuot support both institu lions. Oue roust go up into safety, the other down into outlawry. I would like to summon here into the witness hox a saloon keeper, in an honest hour, to testify to us what it is that he does for this great, kindly compact that we call society. We waut to find out what he proposes to add to the firm's capital stock -the great firm of We. Us aud Company. The individual comes io as a junior .partner, aud be roust render a reason why he should be admitted. The saloon keener, not accustomed to look at the subject frm this angle of vision, fiuds it a conun drum ni easy tu be solved. Perhaps ha will say: "I am a raiddle-uiau, be twe-JO the brewer and diitiller aod the peoule. They take the golden grains and Imciuus fruits of the earth, aud by their processes change them iuto at coholio drinks, which leap up to the brain, as a pauthar Iep upou a deer I do not deliberate ly desire to do harm, but I must keep my patronage recruit ed, because if I do this I aiu sure to become a rich man afterja while. That is the reason why I am in the businei-s I must pay my tax on somebody's fire side, on somebody's cradle, on some body s dearest and best. Iu order to succeed I roust take away the litti fell ow from his mother's side, bait for him with cigarrettes and cider, music, cardi, and young company, drawing him away gradually, until after a while I will change that boy's ideas so greatly that he wb loved tbe songi f home aud sauctuarv shall far better love tbe bacchaualian ditty of the sa loon ; he who used to breathe God'a uarue iu prayer, shall hiss out that uaiue iu curses, aud I will so change bis face that Lis mother would out know hiui, aud hit soul that God would never rccoguize it." Friends, it is because these things are true that vowaubood Las been aroused at last ; fur to protect het children is the dearest and moat sa cred instinct of a woman's heart. In this great, tolerant, and free America we have come forward, and are stand ing side by side io a grand army ot the repuhlio that is just as well known South as North. We have learned something about the weapons of the enemy. He is busy brewing beer; we are busy brewing public sentiment. He is busy distilling whiskey j we are busy distilling facts and arguments. He is busy rectifying spirits; we mean to be busy rectifying the spirit that is in mauhood. I waul to say to you strong, sturdy men, who have the power to carry this great issue forward beyond what we women can yet achieve, do not forget us when you drop your ballots iu the sacred urn where a republic manufac tures destiny. Do you recall the spleudid conduct of Conductor Bradley, whose heroic story Whitlicr has made immortal? Rounding a curve, not a great many miles from here, Conductor Bradley saw another train bearing down upon bis iiwu at fearful speed. Bcuding to tbe brakes with might and main "he did his duty as a brave " an should," but in the terrific collision he was crushed and mangled with those whom he tried to save. Taken from the wreck a shon time after, the hero spoke no word about himself or friends; but murmured brokenly, in dying an guish : "Put out the signals for the other train I" Dear friends, there is another cen tury speeding us aLng tbe track of lime. Don't you almost hear the rumble of the traiuT Cau'l you catch the distant whistle of that Twentieth Century Express coming along behind us at a more thau lighluing speed? We of the nineteenth have suffered pain and loss and aluost ruin by the collision of our best beloved with the grinding engine of the liquor traffic Our cycle is almost at an end. God grant that with devoted loyalty we may "put out the signals for the other traiu"; that for the tweutieth century, so foil of light aud life, whizzing tow ard us so rapidly, we may wave aloft in friendly warning the electric torch of scientific temperance instruction, and torn on the glowing head light of Prohibitory Law ! Frances E. Willard In Brief, And To Tho Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver in misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus Is one of the most complicated and wonderful thin)! in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, had cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, havo made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower bus done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American peo ple so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. Keinenibei : - No happiness without health. But Green's August Flower brinirs health and ba pincsa to the dys peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-live i-enta. Bit Kl.E.VH AltMCA SALVE. The best Salve in the world fir Cut, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, HaltUhetim. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chappd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rlu tided. Prii-e 25 cents per box. For sain bv J. W. Bovard. The llameliest .Mas Id Tionesta, As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on U. W. Bovard. and get free a tria bottle of Kemp's Balsam ior me inrnai ana lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 50 cents and f 1. A Great Surprise Is In store for All who use Keinn's Bal sani for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that It is sold on its merits and that each drugit is authorized to refund your money oy ino rroprieior or litis woniler- ul remedy if it fails to cure von. G. W. Bovard has secured the Agency for it. Price 50c. and SI. I rial size free. TIE WEEKLY PRESS OF P III LA DELPHI A, PA. 11.00 Subscription per Year. 11.00 The Best Home Paper Iu America. This is not brag. It is a plain statement of an honest fact. Ordinarily the weekly issue of a daily pa(er Is esteemed to be merely a digest of the week's news, suited alone for rural readers. This is not true in reference to the Weekl.v Press. It is specially edited by a trained corps of writ- rs selected for the purpose of making the best paper. ' It la adapted to the improvement and enjoyment ol both sexes, of all ages, of every family whether a resident of the city, village or country. Not a word of crime or impure sugges tion in any part of tho paper. It is an old pai.er and carries its age and reputation equally well. Now we are seeking a new and larger circle of readers. As an inducement to this end the Weekly Pros in connection with any four dollar magazine in America will be sent for the single subscription price of such magazine Or, on application, wo will make u spec ial combination of any two or more pe riodicals published in America, either weekly or monthly, in conjunction w.th the Weekly Piess at such low rale as will be equivalent to a year's subscription to the vveekly Press tree for oue year. We make this exceptional proposition in order that the Weekly Press may goon trial iu a uiilliuu households fur au entire year. Sample copies furnished free on appli cation. Address, THE PKES3 COMPANY, Limited, Philadelphia, Pa. Excitement In Trsas. Great excitement linn been caused In the vlcln tv of Pa'ia, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corby, who was so helpless he could not turn In bed, or rains his head j everybody said ha was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Or. King's New Iiiscoverv was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had tsken two boxes of Pills' and two Isittlns of the Discovery, ho was well and had gained In llnsh thirty-six pounds. Trial Imtlles of this Great 'Discovery for Consumption frie at (i. V. Bovard'a." The Vet-dirt tTnanlmus. W. D. Suit, Druglst, Bippns, Intl., tes tifies: "1 can recommend Electric Bitters as tho very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every ease. One msn took six bottles, and was cured of Kheumatisiii of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bcl'.ville, Ohio, alhrms; "The best selling medicine I have over handled In my 20 years' experience. Is Electric Bitters,1' Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict, unanimous that Electric Bittors do cure all diseases of tho Liver, Kldnevs or Blood. Only half a dollar a bottle at U. W. Bovard'a Drug Stole. 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At ' 'H ft f I as trarl. D- t SalM ILia IIMM aah ansae. M(4 fcr tircal -tl svt4 Hha'a'urtis, r yl OOforiaV Ct. fWetaraa a m4i -mi, i i ail fMUt ta t pwL ! fr-aia. AfffRICf N rUI'QCO Cat- m aiL-wi. Send fO! Catalogue, PARKEH BROS., Makors, MERIDEN, CONN. Show-rooms: 97 Chambers St., daw York. (JJ)C A WEEK and upwards positively O . sei-nred bv men agents selling Dr. Si-otlV (ieiitiine Elui-tric licit. Suspensory, etc., and by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Klec trio Corsets. Sample free. State sex. Dr. Scott, 818 Broadway, N. V. Nov.l6-3m. POOD SALARIED U or CoinmiKslon to Men and Women U to art as 1 ial or traveling Auents. No experienue needed. Steady work I Jamks E. Whitney, r inservmun, Rochester. X. Y. .Mention this paper.) aug-tid. JOB WORK of every description execu I ted at the REPUBLICAN office. f minted &3 c? -n ti er V cro ST tv cro. !V ' gr !f ; ? J Ota H. j- e - . r v S jr." I 5 H. J. 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Price f2.fi0. Hrinht Audits Wanted. ' Address llUUuAUU BROS., Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. 13-6t. H tP-a S ia m phI H Ik AND SEE. i ' -' i-1" ' A - TTT AND LOWEST PfllCESl GOODS AND FLANNELS ! CAPS CAPS! ANY H1ZB AND ANY FUICK! very large arid MUST BK SOLD, embraces everything kept In this market. & SIGGINS! Law Blanks I Blank Books ! BOOK-BINDING. RiDGWAY PUBLISHING CO., (Limited.) RIDGWAY, PA., Are now sole proprietors and publish ers of the celebrated -Selueiiing Serios" of Copy lighted LAW fc CONVEYANCING ULANKS, Consisting of nearly four hundred ditler cnt tot ins and printed on the best linen lodger paper. Thay a.-e Complete, Uni form, Accurate, aiid have the endorse mcnt of the best law jinlgea in the Slate. Wri e for catalogue. D.scounl to dealers. We also manufacture BLANK BOOKS And do all branches of BOOK BINDING, PAPER RULING, GILDING, Etc., In tho neatest and best style of the art. Hotel Registers a Specialty. 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D D 1 7 F S' l t' Hx ,'' "'N I'o-tai-H I fl I LU and receive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money riu'lit suay than anything e'sn in tbi" wnrul, t'wiuiiMK await the workers absolutely sure. At once ad-' drew Irua dt Co,, auusui, Maiue. Apr.U Tho only brand of Lnttntlry Soap awarded a first class medal at the) New Orleans Exposition, diaran tced ahsohtiely pnro, anil lor general Iiotisehold piirHscs is tho very best w EST E UN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD. ( Formerly n , n. y. r. k. r.) TIM ETA RLE IN EFFECT June 1!, 1887. Wcstwai di Pittsburgh Division Eastward A. M.I P. M. 7 V 7 2 5 A.M. IP. M. ar Pittsburgh Iv Parkur Foxhurg Franklin H00 8 AO 4 11 4 It 4 0:t 2 4:i i Ifi P. M. 12 ll'I'i 14 12 40;i2 25 4 01 l.ri A.M. 1 W) 2 15 1 3H IV...UI1 City...ar 2 05 A.M. P. M P. M. P. M.I P. M P.M. A.M. 9 051 2 0511 15 t44 11 4510 22 ar...OI City....lv Oleopol'ia ...Ea'jle Rock... President Tionesta Hickory .. Trnnkeyvllle.. Tid lou te ...Thompson ... Irvineton Warren 3 05 0 50 t:t 2 I 7 10 t3H8 t7 17 13 3jt7 20 TS 3.1iTI ;ii . iu o i !U fl S4 8 HI 1 IS 8 01 1 I 03 t7 5:n2 5d 7 40 12 411 17 ? I 12 25 7 05 12 05 Jtft5 9 14 8 35 7 5K 7 20 0 35 0(111 8 62 7 37 4 05 7 60 t4 13; 7 6H 4 25 8 10 t4 45 f8 2tt 8 4& 9 0S 9 35 a 15 6 30 fl4lfUS0 0 12 11 15 P. M.I A.M. lv. ..Klnr.ua.. .. ar e 12 A. M. P.M.IA.M P. M. 4 20 A. M. H 15 P. M. 800 P.M. A.M. 11 25 A. M. 9 40 9 45 10 04 10 11 10 I 10 24 10 Sit 10 55 11 on 11 21 11 37 11 45, A.M. Iv-.Tiradford ..ar P. M. A. M. fl 12 11 05 5 Ml, 1 1 00 6 30! Ill 41 5 31 III .'Ml A2I I0 2!t h IM 10 24 6 04 10118 4 4UI 9 53 A. M. 1 1 05 10 3i 55 9 34 ar...Klnrua....)v ... Sugar Hun ... Corydon...... Onovillo ....Wo f Run.... Quaker lb ldge. ...Red House.... ... Salamanca.... .Ho. Carrol Hon.. 12 17 8 83 6 40 6 47 6 63 7 07 7 23 7 17 7 47 8 03 8 10 P.M. 9 15 9 Oil 8 32 7 50 7 20 6 55 2H 6 15 A. M. 4:14: 4 2t; 4 07 4 ).-.; Y. M.i 9 3l 9v;h 9 12 0 05 A. M. ...So Vandaiia... Allegany Iv Olean ... .ar AnniTioNAL Thai - Leaves Kinioa Il.-(i5ftm, Warren U:5opm, Irvineton 1:45 put, Tldlotite 3:15pm. Tionesta 5:0. put, ar rives Oil City n:4'.pm. Audi iionai. Tit a in Leaves Oil City 6:00 am. Oleopolis (1:10 am, Eglo Itoelc H:55.un. President 7:02am, I lonesta 7:5'2atu Hickory H:40nm.Truikevvllle9:u0nui,TliU oute 9:50iim. Thompson 11:00, arrive Irvineton 11:30am, Warren 12;.r0pm, Kin zua 2:05pm, Sugsr Run 2:20, Corvtlon 8 00, Onovllle 3:15, Wolf Run 8 30". Quaker Hridi;e 3: in, Red llotisn 4:lo, Salamanca 5:02, South Carroll ton 3:30, South Vauda lis 5:43, Allcuhcny 0:18, arrives Olean 0:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Tint. Trains Icavlim Pittslmrith 0:0Osm, nr riving PittMb11r1.l1 7:25pm, ure Solid Trains between HntTitlo ami Pittsburgh. TnAlvs leavinir Pittsbttruh S:5tlpm. ar riving I'ittsbiiruh 7:3.111, are Solid Trains with Pullman's st...plmr far betwecu llnlLil. a. ..I llittul.i....:. -V-Tii-kets sold and bf:gaie checked to all principal points, Oct lime tables giving full InfbrmatU O from I'oinpaov's Aircnts. OF.o. S.'Cl V TCIIEI.L, Ocu'l Sunt. J. A l- KLLOWS, lien'l Pas'i- an' Ticket Agent. No. 84 Exchange St., Itullulo, N. Y. J. L. CKAKl, Auent, Tionesta, Pa. ALLEGHENY Jf&LLEY R. R. Moi.t direct route to Pittsburgh and th East, only route landinu pasenger at Union Stali.itt without delays fir transfer. T'rt'-Tiniiis run by Eastern Time. 'rni.o table in elh-'et July 10, ls.s7. Northward, Southward 1. 3.1. ft. J-IJ- I fi. a. 111 p.m. p.m. ! Lv. Ar. ..iii.Ih.iii. p 111. I 00 s 50; 1 5o I'ittshtiriih 7 20. 7 au l 1.1 0 IH 6 lii 12 10 S41i 6 4511 37 4 8 6 02 10 fta 4-to; 4 431031 10 13 10 00; 3 (IT-W. P. June Id -ir ili ::s 3 49 Kittan uinu 11 3211 27 1 35 Red Hunk. 11 45 II 4 1 4 57 East Kra.lv 12 llil'2 1 1 ft -... Parker.. 4 13 4 05i 4 12 10 02 4 OS' 9 6-2 8 5.51 9 4 1 3 !!; OS 2 45! 8 34 2 15! 8 05 a in s in. 12 40:12 2.1 5 35.. Vox bum. 12 48 1 21 1 50 2 2o P-"i. 12 32 5 41 Emlenton. 3 57 3 21 2 60 2 20 p.m. I 07 6 23 Kcnnerdell I 3S 6 65'..Franklin... 205; 7 25;. ..Oil City... . m p. m. I p.m. a 15 4 15; 5 311: 0 (lit! 0 22! 8 till 85i 4 25 u m. W.N.Y .V P ..Titusvillo. Corry... ...May viile... ... Itrocton... .. Dunkirk . Jlullalo. , .Tionesta . . .Tidiouie.. ..Irvineton.. ...Wai ren... Salamanca. .. lSradford. ... llcan. ... Ar. Lv. p. 111., a 111 a 111. 3 0- I 20! 1 2.'), 7 10 12 20 12 'il Kl.'sl II 15. 10 03,10 35' 4 12 5 2' 5 61 A II 94 10 lf 8 30 "8T' 7 40 7 Id! 411 4 40 4 20 4 00 8 20 JL"1 1 1 12 43 12 1 1 1 Mi 7 37, 8 10 5 (Hll 8 45 6 30 1 IMI51 7 23 in fi-,1 8 00 II 25 8 10 II 45! p.m. u in. p. in 9 33 9 15 1106 a. m. p.m. 1 jjrWRniralo Sunday Train leaves PI ts buruh O.tK) . 111., arrives at Oil Citv, 2:20 p. m. Returning, leaves oil City 2:20 p. m , arrives a' Pittsburgh 7:45 p. in., stop ping at all stations. DAVIlt Mi'C A KtiO. Oen'l Sunt. E. II. L'TLEY, Oeii. Frt. A Pass. Agt PittsburHh, Pa. Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos. The Cabiuet Orgn wu Intnulnct d by Mammi A Tlum iii in ISUl. Mm)ii Ar. ll.iicJiu Oil"m. Imvu al way ntuint'tiiictl ihcir fiitri mm y ovr ull othtrn having reuoivctl UiL'tiuL II011U14 m uHuruatW.-rlu i KiUiuitiou kiucu lbot. The Improved Mode of St rinin ' PUnof, Inrenu-tl by Ma.-uti Jc Uitmliu In irvj, i wi iitlvtuKe in piano cuueirnciiun, ixpirl- prtKiuuiu tnt( it "the gn kicttl iiiiprnveim ni lu (.luii.ii.i Imif arviiiurv.' pi&no circulur, cuuiuiiii inni lubiliuuniaU Ironi piircliascri, luuklciaua, uud I micro, und 1'iuiiu aud UASOU li EAliLIlT 0S3A1T A1TD riAMO CO., tti Cut lf.k St. (Utl Crj.rt), UiV7 roix. PENt.'fl AGFICULTURAL WORKS. Steiini Ei.giuos, Saw Mills, Hay Press es, Slump I'lillcis and Standard "AgricuU lunil Implements generally. Send to 'York, Pa. rl" """" ""y.wfa'ti.'rfi"1" . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers