THF FOREST REPUBLICAN. J. C. WCNK. - CoiTOR 4 Propricto. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1900. ltcpublicnii Ticket. STATU Auditor General K. B. HARDEN HKIUi, Wayne County. ( Xmitrcsxmen-tit-lMrqcnX'LVSHA A. (IKotV, of Kusrinlmnna County, KOlt EKT U. FOEKDEKF.K, of Philadelphia. .INTV. ' wW,v-A. .. M, DOUTT, Tionwta Itorouh. ASMKivte Jud;)zV. 11. H. DOTTF.K E!t, Kinnslpy 'lwp. Ii.itriet Attorney -r SAMUEL P. IR WIN, Tionesta llorougli. ' Tub Sultan of Turkey is now a recep tive candidate for Democratic sympathy. ' Tammaky will probably be permitted to furnish tho ice for tlio Kansas City convention. ' Mk. Towxk may bo eclipsed in Ju'.y but lie can tiso bis smoked glass on tlio other fellows in Novomber. 'Thk political organization tbat thrives upon disorder aud discontent is not the proper governing power for a health y na tion. Unci.k ISam never had any use for om bez.lors and will make au oxamplo iu Cuba that will fully satisfy tho ends of justice. Makk Twain's Presidential candidacy had tho humorous right of way until it encountered the Sioux Fall and Cinciu ntti proceedings. Tub Peniociats are to have their great jollification this year on the Fourth of July in place of putting it off until tho Ides of November. If Aguinaldo wero wiso ho would send half a do.en delegates to the Kansas City convention, not to voto, bnt to tako up a sympathy collection. ' (iiiKAT Britain has sent a rush order to America fur fifty locomotives. Porhaps tho British intend to run excursion trains to Pretoria on the 4th of July. The Philadelphia convention can well afford to endorse the St. Louis platform oflHIKi. It can be offered as an exhibit of what the Republican party does in the platform fulfillment Hue. Hon. John G. Carlisle no longer re gards himself as a resident of Kentucky. Mr. Carlisle has not had a high opinion of his old political associates since Bryan ism prompted them to throw Rtalo eggs athiin. Gen. A. J. Warnkk, president of the bimetallic league, says: "There is suf ficient reason for not mak inn silver coin age tho chief issue of this campaign." This is true. More gold has been mined since Brynn's defeat, in 18!6, than was mined in the first half of the century just ending. Tun export trade of tho South for the past twelve months amounted to over flOO.lH (0,000, more than ono-third of that of the entire country. Those are fig ures which speak more eloquently than the narrow Southern politicians who con tribute so liliei ally to tho Concessional Kocord. A Loitsvillk paper says there aro 50, 000 Peniocrats in Kentucky who would register as republicans but for tho negro dement. The trouble in Kentucky is that tho unscrupulous Gochel minority walks off with the State, while th mass of yotors dill'or about matters of no real significance. ' The only piece of national legislation for which the Democratic party has been responsible, sinco the election of Abra ham Lincoln, is the Wilson-Gorman tar iff bill, a measure despised by its authors, bated by its sponsors, and which wrought ruin to thousands of those who tried to be its friends. American woolen goods are beginning to reach tho markets of the world under a tai iff that protects tho farmers' wool clip. Last year we exported over a mil lion dollars' worth of American woolens, and our imports of woolens were a mere trillo compared with those under the Wilson law. t ; It was under tho last Pemocratic ad ministration and the Jast free trade tariff that tho firmer could exchange his pound of wool for a pound and a half of sugar. But under the McKlulcy administration his wool was worth more while sugar was cheaper, and the pound of wool brings four pounds of sui;ar. Ik it were not for the good times, If it were not for the Chicago platform, if it were not for their past record, if it were not that McKinley has been such a promise-keeper, if it were not that the Amer ican people know a good thing when they seo it and If it were not for a few moro if ", it would bo safe to bet money on Pemocratic success this fall. The Supremo Court has reversed the dicision of the Dauphin county court on tho proposed amendments to the consti tution of the State passed by the latst Legislature aud vttoid by Gov. Stone. Tho opinion was prepared by Chief Jus tice Green, and the amendment proposed ballot reform and personal registration In cities. The Governor says there Is yet tiniM to adverting the proponed amend ment, and it will Lo done, lie said: I "I vetoed the Iwo constitutional amend ments because, first, I was advised by competent lawyers that tho constitution vested the right in me to veto them, in which advice I concurred; and second, lccauo I was opposed to tho amend lnents, which are, in my oppiulon, not in the direction of reform but in the op- posite direction. No harm baa l.ecn lone, however. There is yet timo to art vertigo for tho coming November election and under direction of tho Supreme Court No timo has been Inst. The order of tho eourt will lie promptly obeved.' 'Ilm amendment must be favorably ncied upon by the net legislature be fore a vote can be bad upon their adop tion, which wi.'I not bo until a year fri in next November. McKinley as a Boy. In accepting the monument of "Peace" in the Memorial Pay exercises at Uag- arstown, Md., Secretary Root used a striking illustration of heroic action which, although It is on the military rec ords, is not eeuorly known. In tho course of his speech the Sect clary said : "Not only tho men who foil at Antie tam, bnt the men who survived are to be commemorated by this structure, for they have waged that greater battle of civiliza tion and patriotism. Wp are not without a ennspioous illustration here to-day. ' "On the second day of Antictam, when the Fodsral liuo was hurled against Lee's right, an Ohio regiment was stationed by the banks of the creek not far to tho left of tho bridgo upon which was centered Leo's torrible fire of shot and shell, and away to tho rear with tho supply wagon was a commesary sergant, a boy of IS, who, as tho days and hours wore away, re memberod that the men of his regiment would b fainting and weary for tho food left iu his chargo behind. 1 "And then tho boy without orders, compelled by no soldier's duty, loaded his wagon, called lor volunteer drivers, aud ou from the rear to the front, through tho showers of shot and shell, braving death every instant, brought to the front and to the fainting soldiers of his regi ment the re-inforcements of lood and strength that enabeled them to go on with the conflict till tho end. (Applause.) "The regiment was tho Twenty-third Ohio, its colonel was Rutherford B. Hayes, afterward the nineteenth Presi dent d the United States, (Applause), and upon that field of battle the colonel and future President recommended for acommision that boy of 18 for gallentry in action, aud tho commission camo. "The commissary sergeant is William Mclvinloy, the twouty-iourth Prosident of the United States. (Enthusiastic ap plause.)" Morn Bad News for Bryan. If there was nothing else to discourage Colonol Bryan, the growing export bus inoss of this count ry would be sufficient to keep him in a cold sweat. Tho fiscal year will end in June and our foreign trade for April was so enormous and unprecedented that thoro can bo no doubt now that tho year will break all records. In the year in which Mr. Bryan ran for the presidency tho April exports wore fTl.000,000. Last April they wero $118, 026,507, or nearly flS,000,000 more than when Mr. Bryan proposed to save tho country with free silver. In the year following the election of Grover Cleve land for the second timo the April ex ports were ouly fo0,873,000 scarcely more than ono-ha'if the figures of this April. The gain for this year is $30,000,000 over April of a year ago, and f20,000,000 over the highest previous record, April, 1808, Nor can these startling figures give much more comlort to the Cleveland Democrats than to tho Bryanites, for just as Bryan told us the country, foreign trade and all, must go to the dogs nuloss his party triumphed in the election four years ago, so the Cleveland Pemociats declared that no matter what the Dingley law did for this country it would surely do two other things It would kill our foreign trado and it would throw tho treasury into still deeper bankruptcy than whero it had boen placed by the Wilson law. What has happened has been tbat wohavothe largest foreign exports by millions ou millions that we ever had, and that the Government revenues pour into tho Treasury in sin h volume that tho Democrats aro terrified at tho hideous surplus. What force does Colouel Bryan think his disproved silver arguments, fortified with au anti-imperialism bugaboo, will hayo with the American people who elect ed tho Republican ticket in 1&9G, hoping that business would improve and the country prosper? The things for which they voted In 1806 with hope are now facts biggor and bettor facts than ever were promised to them and than they ever hoped for. Roes Mr. Bryan or does any ono conceive that the American peoplo would turn to Bryanism in their greatest prosperity when they rejected it in their direst adversity 1Xew York 1'rcss, The Census Enumerator. One of tho things with which each enu merator will be supplied is a book of 61 pages containing the census law and de tailing Its rights, privalegos and duties. The enumerator is told be has the right to enter every dwelling house, institu tion and manufacturing establishment in his district, whilo iu the performance of his duty ai census taker. Ho is cautiontd not to lose his temper or obtrude, need lessly upon people tho compulsory fea ture ol tho enumerator. However, when people refuse to give tho desired infor nation he is to report tho matter to his superiors and allow them to adjust the difficulty. The enumerator is told, fur- thor, that he must consider all informs tiou given him as confidential, and that if he divulges any such information he renders himself liable to a line of $o00 Another serious thing brought to his at tention is a fine Of (500 and two years im prisonment lor wilfully falsilying re turns. It was only six months alter President McKinley' inauguration that tho New York ITcrald on Sept. fi, 18H7, published a table showing "how the ideal army is: decreasing." It tabulated the trades to which 157,700 handicraftsmen belonged showing that 20,150 more men had found work wi'.hin a year, aud that 1:12,350 wero employed in 18!7, as compared with only 1UI,2H0 in lJfl. It is safe to say that every ono of the 157,700 is at work to-day if lie wants to bo. The Omaha World-llcruld was Mr Bryan's personal organ In 18WI, and dur ing that campaign it mado the prophecy daily that in tho event of McKinley's election the depression and distress among the working classes would be widespread. The best proof of the falsity of this prophecy Is found on tho want pages of the M'orhl-JIerald. Tho last is sneathaml contains the advertisement of two females and seven males who want situations, while on the amo page the "help wanted" advertisements aik for I'C females and 115 males. This is In addition to tho "agents wanted," and does not mcludo the advertisement for 1,000 men for railroad work. The calam ity prophecy was a failure in Mr.Bryau's ow n SU-le, an it was ulsewhuro. In addiiiou to being dressed in a little brief authority, the census cnumerotor of the present year is empowered to ask twenty-six questions at each house. The choice of Senator Woleott.of Col orado, for temporary chairman , of the Republican National Convention, which has virtually been decided upon, will please iho party all over the country. The Colorado Senator is able, public f nirited and popular. He has rendered good service to his party all along, do- spito tho tomporary defection of most of tho Republicans in his locality. We notho the following rehttivo to tho cynicism of England's colonial secretary, Chamberlain, in one of our exchanges, Chamberlain, was reading tho dispatch announcing the Boer evacuation of the Magorsfoutoin entrenchments. He read: "The Boers in a hurry left behind foot!, rifles, ammunition and even Bibles!" "Thoir Bibles!" ejaculated Chamberlain. "ThanK heaven! Wo have cut their eomninnic.tlon at last!" Recoups of the postoflice department show that tho amount of mail matter of all classes in the United States in 18W, weighed l,5G5,0()i,?0S pounds. This was enough to fill 39,142 cars with f eight. This record was the largest in the history of this country, and was due to the re markable prosperity and unprecedented business activity now existing. In dull Pemocratic limes the business of the postoflice always declines. Eli Berlin Post at East Hickory and Whig Hill. The memorial services at East Hickory Sunday, May 27th, was well attended. the discourse was delivered by Rev. Rich of west Hickory, who was ably 'assisted by Rev. Mo An inch of Tionesta, Wednesday morning tho rain was fall ing aud for a time doubts wero entertained as to the success of the day's services at Whig Hill, but soon tho doubts were scattered with tho clouds, and the frionds assembled with the old boys to dedicate ousclves anew to the memory of our fal len comrades the sorvices at the cemetery were all that could bo dosired. The choir at Whig Hill never fails to do honor to the day and to themsolvos; their selec tions were of the best and wero perfectly rendered, nothing could have boen more appropriate than the part rendered by our friends that stirred our souls with song. Owing to the threatening rain clouds we hurriedly returned to the grove and partook of our woll filled baskets, after which we were welcomed in the church for further services. After a song by the choir and prayer by Pr. Smith, Rev. Feit, orator of the day, was introduced by the marshal! of tbo day. Com tad Feit in bis address dug deep and sailed high. For more than an hour lie elicited the closest intention of all prsent, often bringing out soul-bursting aniens from the vast assembly. He dwelt mainly upon the grandeur of our country and the heroism of its defendors. In beauti ful language he eulogized the women ol our land as tho greatest of heroes. To this the G. A. R. rcspondod with a long and loud amen. At the conclusion of Comrad Foil's address, the post band, which had already done good service, now struck tip "Rally 'Round the Flag," while patriotic, oinotion swept over the assembly. Dr. Smith gavo an interesting talk of about five mi miles duration which was well roceivod. Following is tho list of dead comrades : Charles Zeigior, Co. G 8:ld regt., P. V. Jliram Green, "' " John S. Rango, " " Boyd M. Jonos, C.. II " Parcus Copelaud, Co. H 4th Cavelry, Ezekiol Groeu war of 1S12 Win. Manross, " Luther Barns, " Geo. Siggins, " Thos. H. Prather, " Enoch Kiffer, " J. A. Served Him Bight. Here is the latest story tr.ld by the Kansas City Journal of a man who is too stingy to take his home paper: "A man who was too economical to take this paper sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken by his neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over a H stand of bees and in ton minutes looked liko a warty summer squash. His cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance, and failing to notico a barb wire fence, ran into that, breaking it down, cutting a handful of flesh from his anatomy and ruining a $1 pair of pants. The old cow took advan tage of the gap in the fence and got into tho cornfield, aud killod herself eating green corn. Hearing tho racket, tho wife ran, upset a four-gallon churn full of sweet rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole llock. In the hurry sho dropped a $7 set of false teeth. TLe baby, left alone, crawled through the spilled milk and into the, parlor ruining a bright new $20 carpet. During the ex citement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man; the dog broke up 11 setting liens and the calves got out and chewed the tails off four fino shirts." Di-nliM-Na Cannot lie Cnrril by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deamess is the result, and un less thn intlamation can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamod condi tion of the inucryis surfaces. Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarih Cure. Send for circulars, freo. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills aro tho best. Olean and Bradford Excursion, Similar, June 10, 1!)00. The W. N. Y. A P. R'y will run ono of their poular low rate excursions to Olean and Bradford, Sunday Juno Kith. Spec ial train will leave Tionesta at 8:52 a.m. Fare for the round trip $1.50. Tickets will be good for passage to either Olean or Bradford. Return ing.special train will leave Olean and Bradfo-d at 7 p.m. Tick ets will also be good for return passago on regular trains, Monday June lllh. Do not miss this excursion as there will nut bo another until September. Summer Goods. If you want comfortable warm weather garments without having to do uncomfortable warm weather sew " iiti;, we can be of service to you. SHIRT WAISTS. correct iu style, finish and prico WRAPPERS-AM colors, all sizes, a wiouer for $1.00. SKIRTS Duck and Crash, 75o to $U0. SUN BONN ETS-Ladies & Misses 25o A pond assortment of lawns, piques, lVcales and ginghams. In! with the yo.'.r mi:s?y bac:i if your purchase and - n a Wawass;" save ins tteaiar sproni Our complete lllnstmted catalogue, showing ninny sty'esof high (trade vehicles, harness, robes, blanket, nail homo equipments, with detailed description of t aoli. mailed free. Write for It and learn how cheaply ou can buy when th Jobber's und dealer's profits are out oir. THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO., McKinley's Latest Tortrniu A abort time ago Fresidont McKinley sat for a photograph which he has pro nounced the best ever secured. A copy of this portrait in colors, with facsimile of tho President's signature, on each pic ture, will be given free with every copy of the great Philadelphia Sunday Press next Sunday, June 10. It is a souvenir everyone la certain to prize, both bocause of its tnorit as a work of art and its timeliness, in view of the fact that Mc Kinley is certain to be renominated at the national convention week aftor next. The size ol the picture- is 14 by "0 Inches, and everyone will be perfect. The do main! will be great; honce it will bo well to order next Sunday's JVcm early. 3000 YEARS AGO GUARANTY RHEUMATIC REMEDY was not known as well as it is now. Consequently many suf fered from Rheumatism. There is no need of that at the present time, as wo guar antee to cure Rheumatism or refund the money. At Druggists, or 88 W. Genesee Street, BUFFALO. N.Y. S. I HASLET k mi GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furnituro Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TTONKSTa. penn. Fred. Orettenberger OFNEUATi BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water t it lings and flenoral Blacksmithing prompt ly do le at Low Hates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Your patronago solicited. KURD. O R ETTKN B E KG E K. To Repair Broken Arti cles use Major's Remember MAJOR'S UUHBKIt CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Rug gios to let upon the most reasonable terms. Ho will also do JOB TE-1EIT3- AU orders left at the l'ost Ollice wil receive prompt attention. Notice of Appeals. Notice is hereby given llmt tho County Commissioners of Forest County wiil meet at their ollice in Tionesta, 1'a., on the l:ith day of June, IW'0. lor the pur pose of holding a court of appeals from the assessment of money at interest. K.M. Hkrman, John T. Caiihom, J. T. Dai.k, Attest: Commissioners. M. T. IIindman, Clerk. 3t MM ft ROBINSON rasters When you buy a carriage, buggy or harness. Choose from the biggest stock mid fullest assortment, aud pay only the cost of making, with but one moderate profit added. Our pl.m of s-l'.in.-r dir.x-t from the factory insures satisfaction you redissatislied wilu enables you to n a P. 0. Box 772, Columbus, 0. ,J2K2fV!2Vu "StYvcr Plate that Wears" Made in artistic and original patterns only. Your silverware will be correct in every way if it h Rogers Bros" Or either of the following Hues of ftterltng Silver: "Ciorlnim'K," "To-v1ok," Sold by- 32 SENECA St., OIL CITY, PA Olllclal Watch Inspector and l'.epairer for tho V. N. Y. A P. and h. S. A M. S. Send or bring your work Jo us, Tiie Union Piano & Organ Co, nsw YOHK Oooda Ouaranteed Dealers and Agents Prices Cut inTwo i w n c m m . rv buying your niul nl good, diruutfrniii tho factory, ne will wiitl you lirt.tt from I lie factory a Fiat Beauti ful Ortrnn, with a ImmiH ana stuul ou lUMivctiun for $49.25. WE novo no np'iitH. We wll you our unn.ln illrttct Ironi factory then-fore navlug our- of which you uVrlvs tlie iH-nrllt. ADDKBBBl THE UNION PIANO & ORGAN CO. m, 888, E. l:Utb St., NEW YORK. NEW LIVERY Having purchased Iho livery barn lo cated in rear of Hotel Agnew aud aftor adding many new and up-to-date rigs we are now prepared to furnish livoryrigs to the people of tiiis vicininity and guaran tee to fit you out in lirst-class stylo. Wc will make a specialty of furnishing rigs for Funerals, Weddings, Hoceptions Etc. WM. ORAM, ARCHIE UREY. com i) axi si:i: is. HIUNG IN YOUR WdTGUE$9 That need repaircng if you wish good work at right prices Our Motto is, "Not how cheap, but how good for the money." Remember we csd lake care of all y .ur wonts in the Jewelry line in strict ly np-to-dale fashion. ALL WORK and GOODS GUAR ANTEED as REPRESENTED. iiil C. C. ULLER, ltl'lllK'll Kioit, TI03STEST., FA.. "World-Known," For mcu, for every woalher, made iu nil latest styles uft veiy leather. Bqom ly riE Tom Stijz ay the $fryl WEMf IAm TJTE ZEslTlEfi ' ' Look for trade mark and take no other. The price i' only $3,00, and they are only sold at TIONESTA CASH STORE, Host l'luoe lor ISrooerirs und Clothing. THONE34, KEl'LER 15LOCK. Seasonable Goods. Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Gauze vests, Summer Corsets, Etc., Etc. Lawrence & if m - irx-miinunaiH'. IB J.3 m. im . i -WP ,! i'!;"'mmtn s:; s :s ::: m'. : 'i " - ' ? "!;!;:; ;i!;ii"iii!e:;.iSi;:i::ri.w:.:K.:r; "r i .t ' 'f!-iv -s. n The Tallest Mercantile Building in the World, Owned and Occupied Enclutivelf By Ut. so. A. II. A. Wavnk Cook, President. FOREST COUNTY TIONESTA, CAPITAL STOCK, DIKKCTOltH A. Wayno Cook, G. W. Uobinson, Win. HinearliaUKli, N. P. Wlinelor, T. K. Kitcncy. J. T. Dale. .1. II. Kelly. Collections romittod for on day of pr.ymont at low rates. We proiniso onr custom ers all tlio benefits eonsistont with conservative b kina;. Interest piid on time deposits. Your patronage respectfully solicited. t -ci r U yoi are thinking of buylnc Piano writ for full particular, Catalog, Prices, and Eatlmatca. Pianos wiil be sent on approval, when so desired. THE UNION PIANO AND ORGAN CO., Please Mention This Piper Wata Wrillaf. 686 and 688 Easl 134th 81., NEW YORK. Everything new ami up to date iur tuakiug FLOUR - AND - c7Tsrw-. F E El D . on hand for sule a full stork in our line. MERCHANT MIDLERS. IirUjit St., - Tin twain, I'u. tieefi Shoes have no equal. Iu black and brown Kibo Kid, light ami lieaVy soles, in all I lie most fashionable loath , ra aud latot styles. Smearbauah. Wiiolesale its Users, Our General Catalogue quotes thnn. Send 15c to partly pay postage or txpresago and we'll . send you one. It ha.s 1 100 pages, 17,000 illustrations rnd quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you eat and use and wear. We constantly carry in stock all articles quoted. MONTCOMERY WARD - CO., Ml. klgau A . A Mjillxm St., 'klio. Go:is. Kei.lv, Cashier. Prices WM. S.MKAIUIAIHIH, Vice President NATIONAL BANK, PENNSYLVANIA. 850,000. The Union Piano and Organ Go, 886 and C88 East 134th St., NEW YORK CITY. JUST STOP AND THINK WHAT YOU WILU SAVIJ when you liny your l'iaiin dln-ct from thn fju-tory. OIIK MOTTO is to avu you th niMilli-maii'H profits ami n pt'iimM. We dn nut employ Ap-nts, thi-n-fo-. wo rnivr onrwlv a liKCM-iiinf whlrh you ifi-t th iH-nrfit. We will n-ll toyoo A HIUH-OHADE UIXIOIN l-MAIMU, fully wnrnimnl, with nil of th" lHtKt linprov.Mn.nts. DlttUCT PKOM THE FACTORY TO YOUR HOME for f W Make Pianoi frlQQ fin nd . . FHOM $10. UU Upwards. $183.00 TIMKTAHLE, in clloct May. 17, l'.XJO. Trains loavo Tii nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. 31 liutl'alo Express, daily excrpt fSiindav 12:00 noon. No. 8:1 Oil City Kxr res, daily ' exi'Ppt Kun.lay 7:M p. tn. Snnday speoial fr Oil City, fla.in.rH p.m. For Ilirkory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinzuo, Itradl'oid, Uli:iil and thu Kut: No. 3') Oliiii Kxii-ss, daily oxri'pt Sunday K:l." a. m. No. .i2 l'ittsbuin ExprosM, el.iily oxoept SunJay- 4:05 p. m. 'JrtTinu' Tallies and full information from J. W. MtCRIOA. Acnt, Tionesta, Pa. It. I5KLL, Owi'l Supt J. A. FKLT.OWM, Geu'l Passenger A Ticket Affpnt. f.ononil ollice, Moonuy-lSrisbano Hid Cor. Main mid Oliuton Six., liutUlo.N. Y SB!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers