THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. 4. t. WtNK, toiroft 4 PnomitTOH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEM1SF.K 4, 1W0. 16 TO HNIT! A Clrnii Scoop In flic 2Va tion, Slnlo nntl County. SOUND fllOMEY ARO PROTECTIOfl "Win a Mot Nivrcplng Ma jority In All Paris or the Union. m'KINLET'S MAJORITY A BEAUT! The Kont Swms to He Complete and tlic "SoHd South" IS SMASHED tO SMITHERELWS. The fiercest political buttle ever waged od this continent came to an end od Tuesday night aod the result is just what the Republicans have al ways claimed it would be the elec tion of McKiuley by perhaps the largest majority ever giveu an Amer ican President. " It is impossible at : this writing to enumerate the States that have gone Republican, but it is safe to include in the list every East ern and Middle Western State, with break into the solid Suuth. Mary land, Delaware, West Virginia and Kentucky, have probably all come over to stay. The majorities in all the States are immense, Massachusetts being claim ed by over 100,000; New York by 250,000 ; Pennsylvania by about the same figures, and Illinois by upward of 125,000. All the other States have brokeu their previous records in big majorities. Nebraska, the borne of Bryan, is confidently claimed by the Republioaue; also California, Or egon and Washington. In short, the whole thing seems to have been one grand landslide, the latest estimates giving McKinley 290 electoral votes It was a great day indeed. FOREST COUNTS Rolls Cp Handsome Majority for McKinley, Arnold and the Whole Republican Ticket The largest vote ever polled iu this county was out on Tuesday, the day being a beautitul one, and the result hows op handsomely for all the tick et. Seme little cutting was done in places but as a whole the difference in Dumber of votes cast for the sev eral candidates was only slight. Following is the vote of the coun ty on the principal officers: TIONESTA BO BOUGH. McKinley 105, Bryan 56; Con gress Arnold 10G, Spangler 49; Assembly Wenk 120, Shick 38; Protbonotary Robertson 107, Wat son 47; Sheriff Walker 104, Lamo na 5G ; Commissioners Whiteman 97, Coon 9G, Blum 59, Youngk G5. TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. McKinley 102, Bryao 53; Arnold 94, Spangler 52; Wenk 107, Shick 38; Robertson 100, Watson 4G; Walker 87, Lamona G3 ; Whiteman 73; Blum 89, Youngk 44. BARNETT. McKinley 150, Bryan 102; Ar nold 164, Spangler 78; Wenk 152, Shick 90; Robertson 155, Watson 8H; Walker 151, Lamona 92 ; Whiteman 142, Coon 171 ; Blum GO, Youngk 71. FOOLE FARM. McKinley 34, Bryan 36; Arnold 30, Spangler 34; Wenk 35, Shick 30; Robertson 35, Watson 32; Wal ker 35, Lamoua 32; Whiteman 35, Coon 35; Blum 42, Youngk 25. WEST HICKORY. McKinley 61, Bryan 52; Arnold 59, Spangler 45 ; Wenk 61, Shick 44; Robertson 59, Watson 45 ; Walker 67, Lamona 45 ; Whiteman 58, Coon 56; Blum 48, Youngk 47. EA8T HICKORY. McKinley 108, Bryan 5(i; Arnold 102. Spangler 32; Wenk 105, Shick 49; Robertson 104, Watson. 49; Walker 10. Lamona 51 ; Whiteman 97, Coon 97 : Blum 61, Youogk 50. BUOOKSTON, McKiuley 53, Bryan 8 ; Arnold 61, Spangler 10' ; Wenk 50, Shick 8; Robertson 50, Watson 1 ; Walker 50, Lamoua 11 ; Whiteman 50, Coon 49; Blum 11, Youngk 12. NEBRASKA. McKiuley 94, Bryan 74; Arnold 98, Spangler (10; Wenk 115, Shick 52; Robertson 105, Watfon 5!l Walker 132, Lamoua 41 ; Whiteman 80, Coou 93 ; Blum 106, Youngk 60 GUITONV1LLE. McKinley 17,. Bryan 2'.i; Arnold 15, Spangler 21 ; Wenk 17, Shick 22; Robertson 2. Watsm 17; Walker 15, Lamona 19, Whiteman 14, Coon 17: Blum 21, Youngk 28 KINUBLKY. McKinley 107, Bryan 70; Arnold 103, Spangler f.2; Wenk 105, Shick 113; Robertson 105, Watson 05 ; Walker 104, Lamona 68; White- WELL, V'.' - After Four Years of Retirement the Old Coon Comes Out Bigger man 99, Coon 94; Blum 76, Youngk 65. FROSTS. McKinley 39, Bryan 25; Arnold 41, Spaugler 15 ; Wenk 41, Shick 16; Kohertson 41 ; Watson 17 : WVlker 36, Lamona 22; Whiteman 39, Coon 9, Blum 16, Youngk 16. COOPER. McKinley 22, Bryan 24; Arnold 2l, Spangler 13 ; Wenk 20, Shick 15; Kobertson21, Watson 13; Walker 21, Lamona 14; Whiteman 20, Coon 20; Blum 13. Youngk 14. BALLTOWN. McKinley 25, Bryan 5; Arnold 24, Spangler 5 ; Wenk 20, Shick 9 ; Robertson 25, Watson 4; Walker 20; Lamona 8; Whiteman 23, Coon 20, Blum 5, Youngk 6. MARIENVILLE. ' McKinley 2G3, Bryan 194; Arnold 226, Spangler 193 ; Wenk 220, Shick 208; Robertson 250, Watson 186 Walker 242, Lamona 188; White mau 233, Coon 241 ; Blum 166, Youngk 178. BYROMTOWN. McKinley 44, Bryan 27; Arnold 37. Spangler 28; Wenk 38, Shick 31; Robertson 49, Watson 19 ; Walker 33, Lamona 40; Whiteman 38, Coon 33; Blum 23, Youngk 29. An official table of the vole will be published next week. ATtXOLU'S ""GREAT "VICTORY. Congressman Arnold telegraphs Chairman Evans that his majority in Clearfield county will be 2,000. This, with the 450 majority which Forest gives him will make his ma jority probably larger than it was two years ago, when it was upward of 1,700 in the district. S1U1.EV KNOCKED OUT. The defeat of J. C. Sibley for Con gress over in the Crawford Erie dis trict is practically couceded by his frieuds This was one of the hardest fought Congressional battles in the United States, and is a great victory fur Mr. Sturdevant, the Republican candidate. STATE IV. C. T. U. WORK. The twenty second annual Conven tion of the Pennsylvania Woman's C'hriwtrtin Tempereuce Union, was furuiHlly opened in the Fourth Ave nue Baptist church, in l'itthburn. The main auditorium of the church was handsomely decorated with plants, buntingand banners. On the front of the north gallery was the inscription, "The Lord giveth the word; the women that publish the tidings, are a great host." Opposite this was the inscription. "For how can I endure to see the toil that shall come unto my people ; or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred." Across the front of the gallery in the reur of the church was stretched a banner bearing the in scription. "That our sons may be us plants grown up in their youth; HEBE 'csy: - , - ',: - ,: b waa-aaaa that our daughters may bo as corner stones polished after ihe similitude of a palac". At 9:30 n. in. Mrs. An na M. Hammer called the meeting to order and the convention was opened by singing the Coronation. There were about o00 persons present. Mrs. Olive Pond-Amies led in prayer. Mrs.Ponrt-Amies then read the roll of general oflleers, vice presidents, sup erintendent of departmentsand other delegates. The general officers are ; President Mrs. Anna M. Hammer n Philadelphia. 'Corresponding Sec'y, Miss II. Frances Jones, of Phildelphia. Recording Secretary M rs. Olive Pond Amies, of Philadelphia. Treasurer, Mrs. V. H. Woods of Huntingdon, Vice President at large, Mrs. Marga ret Q. Hill of Canonsburir. These Jadies were all present. Mrs. Anna tiel M. Holvey. superintendent of the press department was also in attend ance. Mrs. Hammer introduced Mrs. Amanda Smith, a colored lady evangelist of the A. M. K. church, from Ocean Orove, a worker among lier own people, and the author of several works, she expressed her pleasure at heing present, and in response to the wishes of the delegates she sang, ' Whosoever," and "The very same Jesus,'" the delegates joining in the ehoius. Mk Henrietta Q. Forrest, editor of the JSulUtin, read a report of the years work, of the paper. Mis.s M. Louisa Heiner of Kittanning, read her second annual report on the work among soldiers and sailors, she spoke of the effort being made to close the saloons an Memorial day. President Anna M. Hammer read her annual address. She discoursed at I length the work of the mission during the past year, which hud nil been in the direction of closing the saloon. The president referred to the great crusade whicl; was inaugu ated In Ohio twenty two years ago. The address was received with enthusiasm, and the convention ten dered tlie president a vote (if thank's' by rising and ordered the address printed in the proceedings of conven tion. Mrs.W.P. lthodes.of Allegheny, State Superintenent of tlie Y's at this point presented the President on be half of the Y's with a gavei made of a fragment of old Fort iuiueusp. she aecopanied the gift with an appropri ate relerenee to its origin. Mrs. Ham mer accepted in a short speech. Mi-s II. Frances Jones, corresponding sec retary, read her annual report; much work had been done, the report show ed 7oH W. C. T. Unions in the Stale. Mrs. Samuel Clements of Pbilad I phia, Superintendent of Kvnngelistie work gave a favoraMe report.- Mrs. W. H. Woods, of Huntington, the State Treasurer, presented her report which showed the total receipts for the year to have been So, 3 17. oil, which from the balance last year 177.07, amounted to s,K2l.;'i7. The disburse ment bad been ill, l:l. '.)'.), leaving a balance in the treasury of $,3'.i'.l.oS. Mrs. Charlton in her address said there were ilO.noo erring girls iu this laud, three lourths were bought and trapped into this life. The drink trallic is at the bottom of this, (hie woman said, "Save the child to-day and you havesaved tlie nation. In tlie home for fallen women, 9o2 women and girls and infants. Forest county has the largest Hand of Mercy. It was decided that each local union should defray the expenses of its delegates in future, which will permit holding the State Conventions in the smaller cit ies of the State. II was announced that delegates lo the next convention would pay for their own nn als at :M cent per meal. The next Convetdioii will be held in Williainspoi-t, 'the delegate elected to the National Con uention at St. L.ouis, Nov. Iil-i'were VA;:U .i'Vi- ::5v Asy-AAlA: Va J:i&imMA? A?A , ' ' p4-r . . . . . ; ' s; I . IT I - A mm A -A AAA.yj Than Ever. Mrs. NT. P. Wheeler, of Forest, alter nato, Mrs. Agties Kemp, of Dauphin, Mrs. Wheeler reprtsc-nissix counties, Forest, Ci'reen, Franklin. Lebanon Elk and liaupliin. All theoilleersof ine state were re elected. Mrs. Agnes nuiru, secretary ol the orld's W.C T. U., of Ijondon, made a short ad dress Monday evening. Mrs. S. A McFarland ot the committee on reso lotions, submitted a seties of dcclaru. tions urging the enrollment of legisla tion to restrict the treating habit ; or eanization nimbist ilio..;.,i ' testingagum-t elaborniejrepoi ts of the newspapers of crime and iimnorniii.-. demanding further development of niu i-uueauoiiai teaching ol the effect on the human system of intemperance m;ioiiin- siiniiiiaius in the public riiiuwi-) ; losing cnurcucs to use un fermented wine tor pi.ninm.i!.,,, ...... vices; condemning Sunday excursions and nil efforts to introduce military training in common schools; urging that nti'Yst ten minutes of each week be devoted in the public schools to leaching the importance of treat in" dumb miimals with kindness; and refraining from all demonstrations on living or dead animals in teaching pliy.sioiogy ; condemning indecent or immodest and suggestive displays on bill boards, and against indecent literature and shows. All were adopted, including the following Clause: "Helieving that bicycling is an innocent and healthful recreation and desirous that it should . always remain a modert exercise to be enjoy, ed by noble and pure minded women. Wo desire to place ourselves on record us opposed to "sc irching," the riding of men's wheels by women, Immodest apparel.and all other things that tend to lower the standard of womanly modesty." It was requested that members of the union would use their own given name, and not to use the initials of their husband. The meeting was closed with devotional prayer and gospel song by the congregation. II a hiii kt M. Cook. How lo Wur.l oil' an Allu. U or 'roup. In Kpciikinir of this iniieli dreaded di sease, Mr. V. M . Dixon, of fleasant Itidtfe, I'ii., said. "I have a little irl who is troubled Ireipieiitly during the winter months with crimpy utloeiioim. When ever tlio lirst .symptoms occur, my wifo cjves her ('liaiuberlaiii'a t'oiii;h Kumedy, and the result is always prompt anil kiit-isia.-loi-y." This remedy is ukoi! by thousands ol motln is lliiounlnnit the l-'niuiilStates, also in many foreign coun tries, and alas with perfect success. 1 1 is only ni eessary to (rive it freely when the child becomes ho.trso or us soon as the croiipy c iO(,di appears and all symp toms of croup will disappear. For sale at K" and ;) cimiIh per buttle l,y C. W. lio vard. soi l- Tlo iiiu (pili l.lv ui-i-d. Not loii!' ago in Hpeakin,' of soro throat and Ihe dilli.-ultv freipientl y experienced in oiling it, Mr. .1. K. Tln.iiias, of ITnioii dale. Ph., told how ho had often cured it in Ids family. We give it in his own words: 1 have freipienll y used Cham berlain's Pain Italm in my family for sore throat and it Ir-is cllected u speedy euro iu every instance. 1 would mil think of eeitin along in my homo with out it." l'ai . llaliu also ciiivs rheuma tism, sprains and bruises. I'm- alo at and ,'.il cents pur bottle, by (i. W. lio vaiil. During several years residence in the far west, I had many opportunities for observing the woiidcnul elici ts of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ltemeily. its ellieaey was denionstrateil iu the alkali regions, whom tlio water produces violent pinning. It allayed the attack when all other remedies iHilod. I repeatedly saw t!ui greates distress from iliaiihoeu cured iu a lew minutes. I used tlio remedy myself with the most sal isl'.ictory results, and can recommend it lor the complaints in- w hieh it is indi cated. II. V. l loi;: licuo, editor of I lie Vi' . linin, I'hoeuiw die, l'u. This remedy is for salo by 1. . iluvard. IVWItfs Wlt.-li llnol .Snlvris nn nn tinel'tic, w k t 1 1 i n Lf nml lionl i n tr nppiii'ntimi fur Imrns, senilis, ciiIh, liru.Mi, clc, nml ruroH iili liko mnuii-. It iiitmuly stnm pain. Menlli V Killiiu-r. Any person desiring first class dctitnl work dmie vill do well to bear in mind thru I will bo in Tioncsta fur the. wti-k cninincni'ing mi tlie first Monday of encit nioiith. If U. irSTII.lJON. Clironlo coiixtipntiim Ih a :ii n Tti I. Hicciilvlo nml lirc-xliortcnin ililliculty. It tlornn(" (ho system, rnimm sirk licnil ai'lio, liml brtiiiili iiml poiMons tlio blooil. It can lo romlily nvori'oino bv IVWilfs Mttlo lOarl v Hisorx. Those little pills nro trreat rculatora. Hcatli ,t Killnier. Many political speakers, cleiL'vmon, JiliiHirert nml nthcrs w ho use the' voice, excessively, rely upon (Inn Minnie I'otiilli t'uro to prevent liusklncn anil laryngitis. i value ns n preventive is only rqiinlcil liy Its power to Htl'onl in Mnnliinoous relief, lleath A- Killnier. They are so little yon hardly know yon nip taking them. '1 hey cause nn Sirlpitir, yet Ihry net quickly ami most llioroiiuhly. Nuch are I ho lamoiis little pills known as DoWitfs I.itilo Karlv ItiMcra. Small in si.o great in results. Ueatl. .V Killnier. Ti-ttei, eczema ami all sinillnr skin troubles are cured bv tliu uso of HcM'itt's itch Hii.cl Salvo. It aoot lira at once. anil restores tlio tissues to their natural condition, and i.ever fails to cure pilos. i lenui tv i iioiier. M:inv lives of usefulness liavo boon cut short by noiilcet to break up an ordi nary cold. rnoiiniunin, hronotiitis anil oven consumption can be averted bv tli prompt use i f Ono Minuto I'ouirli (.'arc. i ion in .v iviinner. Speed and Mifetv are tlio .itoliwonls of tlie Biro. Ono Minuto C'ouirli t'uro nets speoihly, snlelv und never liiils. Asth ma, bronchitis, couulm nd colds aro euroil bv it. Month ,v Killnier. Confirmation Notice Notice Is hereby irivon that tho follow. imi account has been tiled in mv odlco and will bo presented at tlio next-term of Orphans' Court of Forest County, Fa., heginninii November PI, 1S!M, for con- urinaiion : First and final account of Alfred S, lirccht, guardian of Florence K. ltrceht. Atte-l, CAl.VIN M. AKNF.lt, Register, mid Clerk of Orphans Court, Tionostii, Fa., Nov. 2, 'M. PROCLAMATION. WtlKHKAS.Tholloii. Charles 11. Noycs Fresident .lodge of the Court ol'Comtnou Fleas and Quarter Sessions in and for the county o!' Forest, has Wsuod his pre cept for lioldinga Court ol'Common Fleas, Quarter Sessions of tlio Feaco, Orphans' Co-irt, Over and Terminer and Heneral Jail Delivery, at Tioncsta, for the County of Forest, to coiniuonco on tho Third Monday of November, being the Pith day of November. ISiif,. No tice is therefore irivcn lo the Cor oner, Justices of the Feaco mid Con stables of said count v. that thev bo then and there in their proper persons ut ton o'clock A. M., ot said dav with their room its, iiHiuisittous. exainination. and other remembrances, to do ihio thinga which to their oilleo appertain lo be dono, and to thosiuvhoare bound iu reeoguizaneo to prosecute against the pi isoners that are or. shall be in the iailof Forest Count v. licit they may bo then and there to prosecute against them as shall be nst. (iivon nn dor my hand and seal "this P.nh dav of October, A. D. IS!,. JOHN T.'CAHSON, i..s. Slieriir. LARCE SIZE IUGSTEirSMKLli MINION TYPE. Size, when open, l.'ij by .ij inches BEST TEACHERS' HELPS 13 COl.OKKD MAI'S. Sent FltFE and Carria-e Faid for only It) new subscriptions to SABAATH READING AT fill CKNT.S KACI1. t uin in very neauiiiui coioroil pic tures sent free to each now subscriber. Or Ntiblmth Ih-ntlintj for a year and the liioio ior c-. Sithbalh RfmUnj is having a phoiioiii ouiil HiiecesM among tho Sunday School teachers. Christian Kudeavorefs, i.y. worth Leaguers, Mission Workers and Christians generally. It is evangelical, interdouonii national, lion-political Send at onco for Free Outfit of Sample Copies, etc. Address, SA"BATH READING, 150 Nassau St., Now York. N. 11. ' When you see this Iliblu you will say that no such value was ever of fered on same trms before. It is boun, ill strong leather covers, which aro limp aud lap over edges, generally known us Divinity Circuit. v..'a v, ;.-p.- r; v-;?. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAHFIELO, PROPRIETOR. tiood Stock, Good Carriages and Jtug gies to let upon tho most reasonable terms. Ho will ulso do JOB TE.nVEITC3- All ordera li-ft at tho Post Otllce will receive prompt attention. A MEW DEPARTURE. Tho McCiion Co. have added lino ready to wear clothes and in ad liton lo their tailoring, shirt making and gentlemen's furnishiiiKS, aro now carrying n (iil0 j,0 hlh class of ready to wear CLOTi-aiinsra-. FALL AND WINTKU SLITS TO OH- DF.U SfJI.OO AND LFWAKDS. OVFKCOATS TO OltDKH l.do AND LFWA11DS. Heady to we u- clothes of the tinest and best grades fs.nij to jj.OU a suit. Heady lo wear overcoat! and ulsters $10.00 to &:5.(I0. Sole agents W celebrated hats. Winter styles now ready. uiy Co. Outfitters of Hon. L'7 and Sonoca and 1 Flm sta., OIL CITY, PA. WE ARE MAKING IT HOT FOR HARD YOU CAN'T FEEL POOR SEE t "Uhat thoueh Your Dollars aro I'ewor, A'& Values were never so marvclously low as right now, on stylish, high grade Men's and Boys' (JfsOTjrr.vtr? Ere Come in and see the choice selection of honest qualities and learn why sensible, economical people prefer to spend their money ; with us. There is no law against paying big prices, but it is not sensible. You'll trade with us, simply because you can't duplicate the goods at prices so low. Come in and See how FAIR we'll treat you, und how well we'll 1'LEASF, you, and how much money we'll SAVE you. Miles & Armstrong, KEPLER BLOCK, TIONESTA, PA. i Lawrence & Smearbauqh, V DFALKHSIN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HCTIOKS. HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES. QUEERS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. I500TS AND SIIOESJl SPECFALTY ! GOODS OF FIKST CLASS QUALITY IN F.VKHV DKPAHT.MKNT. TAKKN IN KXCIIANUU FOlt (iOODS. 4 r.i .1 I M WEST TIONESTA, PA., Q 1 'A Wishes to inform tho nubliu i4 w that ho is permanently located (2j near tho W. N. Y. it F. Depot, vj! V3 with a full line of FRESH GROCERIES, Kt PROVISION & FEED, foi S CHOICF CONFIX'TIONHIKS, j, U TOBACCO & CIGARS. ' pj ALSO TIIK FAMOUS j PILLSBURY FLOUR U 8 And is prepared to keep anything wauled in tho lino of Gi oirerios. Frieos as low as tho lowest. Hoods deliv etod free of charge. 4 CHAS. IB. WHITERI4N New Feed Store in Tionesta. C. W. CLARK lias just opened a now feed storo in tho Barnett Build ing and keeps on hand a good sizod stock of FLOUR, FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY AND STRAW. In fact everything in that lino, which ho proposes to nil at tho lowest poshiblo niaivin. Customers will receive lair treatment and prompt attention. When in need call. C W. CLARK, Tioncsta, Pa. -KjH- TIMES! WHEN YOU OUR GOODS AND PRICES. 1 Wo Will Mako Them Go Much Further. 1 .... m WAKREN NATIOPJAL BANK Warren, Toiina. CAPITAL,' . SI 50,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson F. Whoolor, Jerry Crary, fiiKi. M. Farmleo, C. Schiiiiniell'eli, Christian Smith, David W. Hoaly Win. 1). llrown, Andrew llort.el, A. T. Scotiold, II. T. ltuss. ll, II. A. J a in h son. J'crsoruil nml Jtwiine accounts solici ted on most fumrn'.te terms emu.;... ., ui(h yuod coiMci-vtttwe bunking. Interest allowed on deposits . -v. i'.nur.Ei:, v, . Jr. A. y.t.VA'VO.V, Vice l'ics. K A". JIKHTZKL, f.Wo.,- i n IS! 11, O 'I'io- sta for oil I'iiu mid points west us follows : No.l liutlalo i;xircss, daily except hunilay l-OHnoou. No. 01 ay ! reitht (eivrviiiK passeimers), daily except Sunday " ...- No. Mud City F.x res's,"(iaii'v " 1 ' except Sunday . 7: laili ,u For iIi;kor.y,Tidiouto,Wairen,Kinzua. llradlord.olean and tho Fast: No. ;w Oleau I'lxprt-sH, daily No. . 2 Futsbui-K F-xpress, daily except Sunday -UVJ n in No. t.U Way FreiKhl (eairyine; 1 1 '" pas.seiijrers to Irvinetoni daily exc.t Sunday n,w u m iVom w"h' si'r'r a"1 f"1.' ''""'"all".. Hon, . H. SAIL Ayenl, Tioncsta, VA J.A.F.:LLOI!s,'iKU"1,"'1'S'"'1 l.en'l l'assoiiucr A Ticket Anent Oenoral olllce, Moon, y-K, isbanoM hi Cor. Main aud Clinton sis., llullalo.N. V Ti:iAi. a.iHT. List of causes hot down for trial i tho on. t ot Cominon Fleas of Forest Count .Momia) ol .November, ls'ni 1. Thomas F. Flynn. John (irohm.uml doo. bus,,,.,,, as i ,V11 iV ,il((.u " ' now lor us ,' Th,;,mi.s F. Fly, " vs Lli lierlin and Job,, F. Kc,, , ,1, h bus" i-icsH as F.. .10, A !(,.,.,,. No. i-. Feb,- . : 1 '.,'';- n" I"'"'"""""' A-miii -it ciTvt.-JJi,liiu::11;:;,i''r'.'ru'i'i':i'..v- ..armcrsusMiilcr .t Lev e!,,,,,",,;,;, vf' .on iiisuco. .No. A ui;u-.l ....... .o... niaciinu-nt Fxc uii,,,, fTTC'TJ-vTlivl TIMF TA11L1 ;uUVW,-sb: 'n-'ct Scot. ,,, 41 I J . Jli-l's WrfWi'- tLIJ lraius leav S"Wfr;ivr.,'t',! ue Attest, CALVIN M. AltM:u Tioe,,a.Fa.,Oc7. l'0""- A! If. t f: f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers