STONE WANTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAIDJN FULL The Governor Will Urge an Appropriation to Meet Deficiency. GREAT INCREASE IN REVENUE. Ufliniiui'iit orporntloim Mailc to I'ny Tnc, nnit Oeltclt uf Throe Million of DullurH In Chunked to n S.irliiH of Two Million", nu.l lie lull Airoiirliition of If.T.OOO.OOO For the Public Schools C'un Now lie Met. (Special Correspondence ) Harrisburg, Oct. 2. Governor Stone has completely taken the wind out ol the sails of his critics, the Democrats and their insurgent allies, by a public announcement that in view of the present condition of the state finances he proposes to recommend to the leg islature which meets in January that a deficiency bill be passed, so as to per mit the payment in full of the com plete appropriation of $5,000,000 for the public schools. It will be recalled that at the close of the last session of the legislature Governor Stone was Informed that there would be a deficiency of about $3,000,000 in the state treasury, owing to the failure of the legislature to pass certain revenue raising bills which he had recommended in order that the expenses of the state might be met. The combination between the Republi can insurgents and the Democrats in the house defeated all the bills which Governor Stone and other Influential Republicans proposed for the raising of revenue. The defeating of these bills and the passage of many measures involving large expenditures of money resulted in a condition of affairs which involved the financial credit of the commonwealth. Governor Stone -decided that the state must not under take to pay .more than its revenues would meet, and he accordingly cut down a number of appropriations and decided that the state could not pay the full amouut appropriated for the schools until the revenues would jus tify that. With Governor Stone's co operation. Attorney General Elkin and Auditor General MeCauley at once went to work to collect monies due the state from delinquent corporations and others, and the success which has crowned their efforts has been marvel ous. Governor Stone was criticized by partisan opponents for his action re tarding the school appropriation, but he believed that the people who were familiar with the situation, and had pride in the financial honor and in tegrity of the state, appreciated that his action was for the best. Since the raising of the money by the diligence of the state's officers a great deficit has been wiped out, and there is now un ii .intense surplus, which wl'l meet till the demands of the schools without any default. Governor Stone has made public tho correspondence between himself and State Trnsurer Harnett, which 13 self explanatory. STOXL LED THE WAY. Governor Stone, in a letter address ed to Stale Treasurer Darnett, on Sept 11, 1900, wrote: Sir: Will you please give mo the following Information: First H'w much has the revenue for tne years and 19O0 exceeded the estimate made by your predecessor, and the auditor general, nt the begin ning of the fiscal year 1SH9? Second From what sources has this Increased revenue been received? Third -What portion of the unfund ed indebtedness of the state remains unpi'.iJ? Fourth What is the amount of cash row in the state treasury avnilable for the payment of current bills? Fifth What n mount of available cash do you estimate will remain In the treasury at the end of the present fiscal year, after providing for the pay ment of all the moneys then due? In reply to this letter from the gov ernor Treasurer Harnett, on the sama date, bent a communication to the ex ecutive which read: I have the honor to give you the fol lowing Information in response to your request of today: FirstThe receipts for the fiscal your 18!0 exceeded the estimate raada nt the beginning of that year about $;nu,ouO. . 'I he receipts for the present year up to and including today, and the approx imate receipts for the balance of tho year will exceed the est imat by about JJ.uNS.oOO, making a total of $3,180,000 of revenue received In excess of the estimates. Second This increase of revenue was received from the following com res: For the ft.-cal year 1W9: Tax on capital stock of cor porations $575,000 Tux on gross receipts of cor porations 47,000 Preiuius on foreign insur ance companies 45,000 Tax on corporate loans 200,000 Lioimih on charters 330,000 Total $1,197,000 Less a decrease on the following ttixes: Land $2,000 111' nk stock r.2.000 Municipal loans 110,000 Writs 6,000 Mercantile licenses 109,000 Int'TPst on state deposits 14,000 Total $293,000 llilam-c $904,000 For the fiscal year 1900 (estimated for the last two and one-half months): Tax on stock of corpora tions $1,550,000 Tax on corporate loans IGl.OoO Tax on municipal loans GU.OoO During i lie civil war as well as our lute war with Spain, diarrhoea wan one of the nmst troublesome diseases tho army had to contend with. In many instance it became chronic and the old soldiers Kt ill sutler from it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind Wdge, Greene Co., Ph., it one of these, lb) u-e Ch.iuiberbiiii's Colic, Cholera an 1 D'arrhooi Itemed' and says he never foiled anything that would rivohim such qui. I; roller. It is lor sale ly all drug-K''-. I'mbrr'lhm, trunKt and bags. Tio-nc-ta CaMi atore. It Mncklntoidiea i.r.J overcoat. Tio uotii Ca.ni ctuie. it rax on gross receipts or cor porations 145.000 Ilonus on charters 14S,00fl Collateral Inheritance tax... f.0,000 Mercantile licenses 300,000 Personal property tax 60,000 Tax on bank stock 2S.00C Premiums on foreign insur ance companies 1CS.000 Total $2,580,000 DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS WAK ENED VP. It might be proper to add that this largo excess of receipts is partly ac counted for by the vigorous collec tion of delinquent taxes by the attor ney general and auditor general's de partments. Third The deficit of about $3,000.- 000 which existed at the beginning of the fiscal year 1S99 has been fully paid. The following appropriations, etc., remain unpaid: Appropriation to tho com mon schools $4,500,000 Other appropriations passed by tho last legislature 700,000 Due to counties on account of personal property tax.. 475,000 Total $.'..675,000 AN ENORMOUS BALANCE. Fourth There was at the close of business today a balance of $(3,7S5, 677.11 In the state treasury available for current bills. Fifth I think It can be safely est! mated that there will be a balance in the state treasury at the end of the present fiscal year of not less than $2. 000,000 over and above any sums that may be then due. The present, satisfactory condition of the treasury Is also partly due to the executive vetoes and reductions of the appropriations of tho legislature of '99, as well as the economy which has pre vailed in all the departments of the state. Recapitulation: Deficit in the treasury Dec. 1, 1S98 $3,000,000 Estimated surplus at the end cf the rtesent fiscal year. . $2,000, OoO Total $5,000,000 Executive reductions of ap propriations made by the last legislature $1,500,000 Excess of receipts over and above amount estimated for the year 1S99 $900,000 Excess of receipts over and above amount estimated for the year 1900 $2,5S9.000 Total $4,989,000 Respectfully yours. JAMES E. HARNETT, State Treasurer. Upon receipt of the above Governor Stone sent the following congratula tory letter to Col. Harnett, under date of Sept. 14: "Replying to your communication of tho 11th Inst., I desire to congratulate you and the people of the state on the splendid condition of the treasury. "In the statement of my reasons for reducing the appropriation to the com mon schools from $11,000,000 to $10, 000.000, I said: " 'If a large deficit did not already exist in our treasury on account of these appropriations and If the an ticipated revenues of the state would Justify their continuance I should most cheerfully give my approval to this section of the general appropriation bill.' "At that time the legislature had ap propriated all of tho estimated revenue for the years 1S99 and 1900 and there was a deficit In the treasury of about three millions of dollars. After mak ing all the reductions In other appro priations that Justice would warrant, I felt constrained to reduce the school appropriation one million dollars for the two years to partially liquidate the deficit in the treasury and maintain the credit of the state. "Owing to the great prosperity of our people and the activity of the auditor general and attorney general In mak ing collections our revenue has greatly increased. The deficit in the treasury has been fully paid and there will be sufficient funds to warrant the pay ment to the school districts of the mil lion dollars withheld from them in the lust general appropriation bill, and if the legislature which meets January next shall pass a deficiency bill ap propriating the one million dollars to the school districts for the years 1899 and 1900, I will cheerfully give it my approval. It Is my intention to recom mend this in my message. Very truly yours, WILLIAM A. STONE. THIRTYTONS OF PENNIES HI" Wn Hie Wrtttht of the OiiTlnff D-olt-tl I; Seliool Children I.ukI Year In t'lilenuo. Chicago's Penny Savings society has only been established for a yew years, but Its deposits have been as follows: Year ending June 30. 1898 $19,140 Year ending June 30, 1899 33,900 Year ending June 30, 1900 71.793 William C. Hollister, who Is acting president of the Chicago Penny Sav ings society, says that It is operated" entirely on a philanthropic basis and supported by voluntary contributions. There are only two salaried officers, young IadieH, at the office In the Schiller building. The system is in operation only in half the s hools in Chicago, jet the amount of money deposited by the children Inst year averaged 30 cents for every child In the Chicago school district, and CO cents per capita for all the children in the schools in which the Penny Savings society Is operated. The weight of last year's savings was 30 tons cf American penuies, nn enormous mass of money for the little ones to put in the bunks within one year. It will be noticed that the increase between the amount deposited in 1898 and 1S99 was 70 per cent. Hut between 1899 and the year Just ended the In crease in the amount of pennies de posited was considerably more than 100 per cent. The children would certainly not be uble to save their pennies if tlulr parents did not have the monev to give tlieni, and the exhibit made by the Chicago Penny Savings society is certainly a straw showing that the people of Chicago have experienced more and more good times and pros perity during the Republican adminis tration of President McKlnlev. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience wifli medicines. Ijtst miinincr my littlo daugh ter hail the dysentery in its worst form W 0 thought she woul I Uio, I tried ev. piything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I Haw by an advertisement in our paper that Chain-. Iierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and cot a bottle at onco. It proved to be one ol the very liest medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my lit tle daughter's life. I am anxious for ev ery 11101 her to know what an excellent medicine, it is. Had I krio.vn it at lint it would have saved me a great deal of anx iety and my little daughter much hii tier ing. Yours truly, Mrs. ieo. K. llurdiek. Liberty, R. I. For sale by all druggists. AMERICA IN THE ORIENT. Our Position as a World Power and Our Possibilities. MUST HAVE PROSPERITY AT HOME Anil Mnat llnve Mnrkrta Abroad to I)Unni of the Surplus I"roilurt of Our Kurmrra and Urent Manufac turing l'luiita. During the administration of Presi dent McKinlcy great and important changes have taken place in the gen eral estimate put by the Orient upon the United States of America, says J. Sloat Fussett, the distinguished New York Republican leader. Previous to 1S9G there was prevalent only a vague notion of our wealth and our power as a nation. It was general ly understood that we were great money makers, manufacturers and traders; that we had a 6mnll and In efficient army and a small and untried navy. Compared with the military and naval strength and display of European nations, and compared with the diplo matic equipment of .these nations, the United States suffered in the minds of most. Orientals, who are profoundly im pressible by the outward and showy demonstrations of wealth and power and tho disposition and ability to use them. Since tho resurrection of Industrial activity, due to Republican policies under President McKlnley's adtntnU- J. 61-OAT KASSETT. tration, and more emphatically since the demonstration of our vast military and naval resources In the Spanish and Philippine wars, a new and truer con ception of our power and dignity as a nation has taken deep root in the Ori ental world, as Indeed It has through out nil the world. New consideration hns been extended to our diplomatic, consular and military and naval rep resentatives abroad. Traveling Amer icans have been treated with Increased respect. Greater interest has been manifested in American machinery and Manufactures mid wider fields have been opened for the Investment of American capital and the operations of American enterprise. IN THE ORIENT. It is understood that America has no sinister designs, politically or terri torially, upon the Oriental states, but that her interests are nil In the line of universal peace and general order and security for the purposes of mu tual Intercourse nnd trade. The change of attitude from tolerant Indifference to solicitous friendliness has already greatly Increased existing sources of tiade and opened up many new ones. This change of front, which is fo man ifest ns to deeply Impress Americans who have long been In the east, comes nt a time when existing conditions at home are more happily fitted to en able us to avail ourselves of it than for many years. The return of prosperity at home, due to an honest monetary standard and fl protective tariff, has enabled our merchants, manufacturers and Investors to reach out into the new and attractive fields of the Orient as never before. We have impressed the east with our power, our wealth, our rectitude and our ability to bring things to pass. The McKlnley administration, in more ways than one, has secured an open door In tho Orient through which is ta pass in the near future a commerce as yet undreamed of In its extent and value. The world has passed through a Red sea period, a Mediterranean pe riod, nnd Is nt the height of the At lantic period. It is now entering upon the Pacific period which will, In Its turn, at no distant day. eclipse all that have gone before It. The United States, under McKlnley, has assumed suddenly the proportions of the inevitable leader and arbiter In this opening era. Her Inexhaustible resources and the unsurpassed ability of her citizens, trained to large affairs under Republican policies, will give to her the foremost place In Immense ac tivities which are to awake from the awakening energies of the Orient. The posslblltles of this Oriental future are not calculable merely by considering the consuming or producing power of Its six or flulit hundred millions of people. It must be remembered that from the standpoint of modem requirements, Si beria, China, Korea and part of Japan are as new today In undeveloped re sources of coal. Iron, gold, silver, cop per, lead, oil and other minerals, as America was In 1492. AGGRESSIVE AMERICAN ENTER PRISE. Aggressive American enterprise al ready has Its eager representatives In every land whose roasts are washed by Oriental waters. Since 1898 the ton nage capacity of Fteamshlps plying be tween Asiatic ports nnd America have been constantly overtaxed. The de mand for freight and passenger car riers has continually outgrown the sup ply. Vessels are constantly leaving freight behind them because of lack of carrying capacity. The United States is constantly Increasing its evnortu of A Health Resort. Excelsior Springs, Mo., on the Kansas City liuc of tho Chicago, MiIwaukeo.lt St. Paul Railway has become one of the leading all-the-year around health and pleasure resort in tho United ,Stato. The use of iU waters has benefited a great ninny sufferers. The Chicago, Milwaukee ,V St. Paul Hallway has just issued a finely illustrat ed booklet describing the resort and tell ing its advantages, which will be sent I'reo on application to Geo. II. lleaford. General Pasneiiger Agent, Chicago, with two-ceut stamp uiclosed for puatau. 3t i ' wheat, flour, cotton, oil, coal, mnrhln ery nnd merchandise to the Orient. Americans ar opening up mines, mills, railroads, electric plants and trading concerns in all the east. Under the fostering care of Republican policies we have been able not only to supply our own home markets but to Invade successfully the home of cheap labor. the Orient. War upon the sanctity of our courts, war upon the efficiency of our army and navy, war upon our protected in dustries, war upon capital and war upon an honest currency and an honest standard are Inevitably, and by ua avoidable consequence, wars upon the extension of our foreign trade and upon that good esteem which we now enjoy throughout the east and through out the world. The fact never should be lost sight of that, without Indus. trial prosperity at home, we can enjoy no commercial prosperity abroad; that tne same policies which build tm Amer lean enterprises In America establish American successes outside of America, ana our situation In the Orient must always depend upon our situation at home, and our situation at home must depend upon those fostering princi ples of protection, and Integrity which have characterized the McKlnley ad ministration. FUSION GETS A BLACK EYE. Insurgents Are Now Assailing Former Speaker Walton. WILL NOT AID DEMOCRATS. Martin nnd Pllnn See the llnndwrtt- Ina on the Wall, AlthoiiKh Ouffrf Mill II open to Win With Their At. Klxtnnce. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Oct 2. With but a few weeks remaining of the campaign, the Republican party leaders are becoming more confident every hour of the poll ing of a large Republican vote In Penn sylvania, and they have no doubt about tho election of a large majority of the Republican candidates for the legisla ture. There are several congressional districts In which there are very bitter contests, but the party managers are quite hopeful of holding their own, and possibly making some gains. Chairman Reeder, of the Republican state committee, Is giving close atten tion to the congressional district fights, and says that he Is much encouraged by the activity shown by members of the Republican county committees and other Influential party workers. The election of Republican candidates for fcongress and the legislature has been imperilled by the fusion movements be tween the so-called Republican Insur gents and the Guffey Democrats work ing in harmony for the defeat of Re publican nominees. UUFFEYITES CONFER. There was a big gathering here lust week of Democratic politicians, with Guffey at their head, to further their campaign for the capture of a majority of the members of the legislature and the election of members of congress. The Democrats are banking entirely upon 'the support they expect to re ceive from the followers of David Mar tin and William FHnn and their asso ciates in the fusion movement. Guffey wears a very hopeful smile, and he Is telling his Democratic lieutenants what great things they may look for in the future by standing in with the Flinn Martln Insurgents. Guffey expects ta have a Democrat elected speaker of the house of representatives and to control the appointments of committees. He will, however, be greatly disappointed with the result. WALTON A STALWART. While Guffey is doing his be.st to Im press Democrats that they are to be great gainers by the fusion movement, it is manifest that neither Martin nor Fllnn nor any of their Insurgent allies will ha able to deliver the votes to carry through the fusion candidate for the legislature. The insurgents got a very hard blow a few days ngo w!n Harry F. Wal ton, who was backed by David Martin for the Republican nomination for state senator in the Fifth district, publicly announced that ho would not partici pate In the fusion deal with the Dem ocrats and that he proposed to support the full Republican ticket. This was a surprise to Martin and Flinn, who ex pected Walton to take the r.tump for the fusion candidates In this district. Walton was beaten by a majority of 8,000 votes for the Republican nomi nation for senator by William H. Rar kelbach, who ran as the candidate of the stalwart element. Herkelbach was pledged to go into the Republican caucus for the United States senator ship Hnd abide by the action of the ma jority. Walton was very much disappointed when he failed to get tho nomination, as he was led to believe that Martin, with all the cash at his command, tould not be beaten at the primaries. "I am a Republican," said Mr. Wal ton, however, when asked what ho proposed to do in the coming contest. "I will support the full Republican ticket, and 1 believe every Republican should do bo, no matter what may have been his preferences before the conventions were held." Mr. Walton, since he has come out for the election of his successful op ponent, Mr. Herkelbach, has become the target for all the insurgent news papers of this city which carry the Wanamuker advertisements. As if penned by one man, editorials have ap peared in all these papers savagely at tacking Mr. Walton. A few days be fore they were telling of the many ad- How'n Thin"? We olTor One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh, that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo. F. J. Chksey fc Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mado bv their firm. Wkst t Traux, wholesale 'druggists, To ledo, ., Walmng, Rinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken iiitornall v, acting directly upon the blood and inii cous surfaces of tho systom. Price 7ic per bottlo. Hold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills aro tho best. mtroble quallttes of this gentleman. They told of his ability as an orator, his services as speaker of the house of representatives, his experience as a lawyer and a lawmaker, and of hit popularity in the community. Since Mr. Walton has refused to fol low the Wanamaker-Martlu-Flinn out fit Into the Democratic party, or to op pose the uomlnees of the Republican party for the legislature, ho ceases to be the Idol of the Insurgent editorial writers and is attacked us a weakling, a man without force and as unworthy of consideration. Mr. Walton's friends smile ns they point out the Inconsist ency of the men who, when they cannot ule the Republican organization, mako deals with Democrats to defeat the w ill of the majority nt Republican prima ries and conventions. Mr. Walton's friends are turning m for tho full Republican ticket and there is no doubt about the electiou of Mr. Herkelbach to the senate and tho success of every Republican own dldato for the house of representatives In this senatorial district. Mr. Walton's action has met the ap proval of Republicans throughout thu etate. It unquestionably has had con siderable influence upon Republicans who have been unsuccessful In pri mary election contests, but who be come stronger Republicans by standing by the successful candidates. There has been considerable activity among local Republican leaders with in the last few days, which Indicates that the Martin Influence In tho or ganization here will shortly be ob literated entirely. Martin seems to realize this. They tell a story of n meeting be tween Martin and Fllnn Just after the defeat of Walton for state senator and the turning down of tho other Insur gent candidates for tho legislature at tho recent primaries FLINN AND MARTIN. "Why, Dave," said Flinn. "you do not seem to have been much of a fac tor nt the primaries. They knockuJ you clear over the ropes." "Well," replied David, "probably you could not have dono any better your self. You do not know what I hud to run ur against. You know that In my other fights I have always had tho Republican organization nt ray back, and then during the Warwick admin istration all the police nnd firemen were with me and I could have them turn In any way I wanted. Things ura different now. Then, besides, the other side had lots of money." "Well." retorted Fllnn quickly, "you had all the money you could use, and if you wanted more yon knew you could get It." "That Is not It," said Martin. "We had money enough, but If the same or ganization was put up against you la Pittsburg you would not have done any better. All I havo to say Is that you had better prepare yourself, for I be lieve that when they get through with me, they will send some of their bright young men out to Allegheny county and show you what It Is to fight. I tell you it is no easy matter running an Insurgent campaign v hpn tho stal wart Republicanism of a district is ap pealed to." Flinn did not sny much in reply tj this, but Martin evidently gave him something to think about. It Is said that there will be a stiff fu-ht put up against the continuance of Fllnn nt tho head of the Republican organization In Pltti-burg nnd that lie will Hiortly be mado to fight to retain control unlewa ho discontinues his alliances with tiio Guffey Democrats. Reports from Chester, Montgomery and other near by counties Indicate that tho fusion movement Is going to pieces and that tho regular Republican candidates will be elected by large majorities. BRYAN ATHiS WORST. Wll.l Tnlk of the Prexlaleiitlnl nn. illdute on the 'Inunelul 1st" no. It Id not pleasant to find u candidate for president of the United States talk ing us foolishly or dishonestly as Mr. Bryan talked at Monett, Mo.: "The Republicans are now boasting that we have reached a point where we can loan money to people In othei countries. I want to ask you whether you regard that as an evidence of pros perity. Why would any man send hla money to Europe for Investment If ho could find a place in this country to Invest It? Money sent ubioad for In vestment must be sent for ono of two reasons, either because the mun who sends the money over there thinks more of the people over there than he does of the people here, and docs it for love and devotion, or because it Is a matter of business, that Is, because ho can invest It to better advantage In a European country than he can In this country." "Mr. Bryan either knows or does not know," says the New York Sun, "that the country has accumulated so much money under that financial system which he is trying to break down that it has money to lend at a low rate ol interest to the rest of the world. Ho either knows or does not know that a low rate of inerest Is good for the country In general, especially for that "debtor class" for which he bhows so much concern. He either knows 01 does not know that a country which is uble to lend must be prosperous. He either knows or does not know that the big slice of the German loan taken by a life insurance company represents in large measure the savings of many men in moderate circumstances. "If he does not know these things, he is too big a fool to be president, it lie does, und yet talks as he talked at Monett, he is too dishonest to be presi dent." OFTICIAH. Ofiice 1 -i 1)4 National Hank Building. OIL CITY. PA. Eyes examined free. Inclusively optical. HOW about your stock of Stationary,? Wclo liii;li c!as Job l'linting. DEFENDANT AND mWmw JGHKP1I RKSOLINO, Wlio wos Convicted of Murder in tho Second Degree in tho Foioit County Court last week. His victim was Antonio Marino, a fellow countryman. CURTIS M. MI AW KEY, Attorney for Doletulsiit. toves k 1$ C ;;iW .. . ms-.fi ZVO FI!VliSi LI A K were ocoi .-so." n iu TioiioaU iliaii wo Imve now iu etnek. This is true cf quality ami beauty as well as quantity. We can fit you out in anything from tho 8iuallent heater to tho largest ami hatiils.itiie t ruce, and tlio tunr jiu of profit is cut to tho lowest possible figure. 1'y all means son our stock und got prices liuforc purchasing. Guns and Sportsmen's Supplies. Wo carry a nice line of liret ch-Loadiug Shot (iuus, extra good shooters, but not expensive, Also bet-t loaded shells, nnd can sup ply you with anything in lino of spoilsman's goods at lowest price! SCOWDEN & CLARK. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIEPROPRIETOR. Good Stuck, Good Carriages and ling gies to let upon tho most i uisoualilo tonus. Ho will alno do JOB TEA-IMIIIN-Gr- All orders left at tho I'ost Office wil receive prompt attention. Fred. Grettcnbergcr GENERAL BLACKSMITHS MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools', Gas or Water Fil lings and General Blacksniithin prompt ly done at Uiw Kates. Kepu'.ring Mill Machinery given special attention, nnd "Htisfiietion guaranteed. Shop in rear of andjuat v.ct of tba Sliaw House, Tidiouto, Pn. Your pntronngo solicited. l' KKD. U KliTTKN lilORG Kit. HIS ATTORNEYS. vjd'i'V. GEORGE 15. MI NN, Attorney for DcfcnduM'. Ranees. S; 4 S. I. MSLET k Ml GENERAL MERCHANTS. Furniture Dealers, AND- UNDERTAKERS. TI OS EST A, PENX. GIVES A BREAD-WINNING EDUCATION. HfiflMtng yoiinflr men and women to meet the demands ol thisprosperouf commercial axe. For circulars addrutti P. DUFf 4 SONS, till M4 Liberty Sli., Pilttbnri, Ph To R. palr Prrikin Arti cles iixo Major's Remember MAJOR'S ltcwsF.rt CEMENT, MAJOR'S LKATIIKH CtilttNT. dt?3 am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers