davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-22
Bakers Mining Horse Power.

VNHE MOST EFFICIENT AND PRACTICAL MA
4 chine ever invented for the service Of ProSnec-
tors aud others requ' ring the use of Horse" Power
Posses sing all the requirements of frst-class
hoist, aud atfording means for the continuous one
ration of a Pump Blower without interfering
with hoisting apparatus.
II il MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON. No piece
weighs over $50 pounds. At the ordinary speed of
horse II 1000 pound bucket Of mny hc raised
l2p feet per minute. The hosting drum is under
the complete control of the man at the shaft, and
is capa of carrying 800 feet of ghths steel
rope. The cost of erection is slight, MS two II
III half day can easily put it in place ready for
work
While this power is more particularly for mining
purposes, il is equally adapted to all other use
whore animal power IS required. SEND FOR
CIRCULAR Address:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-22
Hear What the Deaf Saw!

Hear What the Deaf Say!
II has performed II miracle i'll my case.
l have no uuearthly noises III my head, and hear
much better.
have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped "A great deal-thinA another
bottle will cure me
My hearing is much benefited.
nave received untold benefit.
Ny hearing Is improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, and am reioiced
that | saw .ne notice of it.
'lts virtues are unquestionable and its curative
character absolute as the writer personally
testify. both from experience and observation
Nrite Gt once to HAYLOCK \ JENNEY, 7 Dcy street
New York, enclosing II 90, and you Will receive by
return remedy that will enable yol to herr Iik,
any body else and whose curative effects will bt
permanent You Will never reSr6 doing so'-
Editor Of Mercantile Review
~ To avoid loss in the mails ple, ,e send money
by Registered Letter.
Only imported by HAYLOCK JEENEY,
SoleAgeuts for America. Dcy street, y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-22
$500 r AED!

We III F7y y" n" reward f1r Of Liver
h,sIeP ', SIX adnH Indigestion Constipation v,u
w cannot ere h Hst' Vegetable Liver llls when the dr-t
ons Ar" strictly complied wa. iiey purely vegetable and
artr a 10 give satisfaction. Sugsf Coated. Irse boxes g
lis 10 pills p cents. For sale by alt drue.i-is. beware Of
onutsri.s aIi limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
JOIN c. WEST d CO. Isl y ls3 ~. Madison s.. Chicago
sc i4 E-4a teL by ual ee-il eeut sialu.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The Bessemer, Steel Works, OF
Bethlehem, Pa, will 60 into extensive
mining operations in Cuba, with the
intention of importing ore into this
country. Pittsburgh Post.
"A church in, Bavaria, accommo.
dating 1000 people, has been almost
entirely built Of paper mache, which
can be supplied at a cost little above
that of plaster. 1t can be made to
initiate the finest marble, as 1t takes D
polish superior to slate,
The ship building interest al Bath,
Me-, is very active at present, The
yards are crowded, and the tendency Is
to build larger vessels than in former
years. One now upon the stocks, a
ship of 1900 tons, Is the largest ever
built in Bath, and is believed to be
larger than any built before In the State
White of an egg, heated to 212 de-
grees, and kept there awhile, will be-
come dry, shrnnken and horny II the
heat Is carried a little further, II be-
comes converted into substance which
is so hard and tough that u valuable
cement is obtained by simply smearing
the edges of the article TO be cemented
with the white of egg. and then heating
it to q little above 212 degrees.
The potters have some reason for
regarding their trade prospects as im-
proved by the new Tariff law. They
were evidently in need of larger
measure of protection. The importa-
tons of crockery up. to July of this
year increased in value ~, 100000 over
the same time last year. The pottery
industry is yet comparatively in its in
fancy, but there is no reason it should
not rapidly improve. IN Y. Tribune.
George o. Herman, of Newport,
has finished wonderful clock,
after l 700 hours labor. The clock has
one movement which runs nine dials,
indicating the time at Newport, New
York, st. Petersburg, San Francisco,
Boston, Geneva, Mecca, Rome and
London. The mechanism is very intri-
cate, and the works of each dial can be
removed without disturbing the others.
The woodwork is carved to represent
the order of Odd Fellows. - Providence
fR. 4 journal.
The successful results attending the
putting down of wells for gas illnmin-
ating and heating purposes, at Paines-
vile and Willoughby, o., during some
years past, has induced other persons
to decide on similar enterprises. Not
long ago, gentleman living about two
miles from the center of Willoughby
decided to bore for gas and commenced
operations. His well has now reached
depth of 476 feet, and he is getting
already fine supply of gas He ex-
poets to push the well down 200 feet
more, when he will doubtless have
enough gas to light and heat his
residence and illuminate his grounds.
The gas well of w. C. Andrews at
Willoughby has been in operation for
about ten years, and shows no signs OF
sxhaustion.-G Chicago Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-15
PITH AND POINT.

The mnatics on Blackwell's Island
are going to follow the example of lu-
Mates in other parts of the country and
start newspaper, Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Flies have their uses. Their persis-
tencyiin lighting on unprotected noses
lessons the amount of piano practice in
Summer time, when all the windows
are open. PHILADELPHIA NesoS
"A few moments sometimes makes
a great change. A man with blue eyes
was seen going into beer saloon yes
.terday, and when he came out little
liter he had black eyes. Rochester IN
r. Post Cypress.
1t brooms are wet in boiling suds
once u week they become very tough,
and will not break up so easily when a
fond wife is demonstrating with her
husband and trying to induce him do
better. Bismarck Tribune.
An exchange says that "Eayl Duff
ferin has been presented with the in
sigma of the Order of Bath, = which is a
very neat way of stating that his lord
ship has been presented with bar of
soap. Marathon Independent. ~
-,.Y Your mother comingp' exclaimed
Slnithers; "why, they say the old Har-
nv coildn't live with herr '.But,n re.
piled Mrs. s., in her, most haunting
manner; ''you will try to, foi my sake,
won't you, Charleyen- Boston Trans
criM. NAas
Il f4A Mount Holyoke girl, who was
studying to be a missionary, wrote the
following on the fiy-leaf of her text.
book ON moral science: III, ss, BIT
II there should be another food,
~ For refuge hither fly; ssE bU88 4,Ef p4
Though MI the world would be submerged,
This book would still DO dry.
Boston Post.
Ten years ago two loving hearts
were separated by q littlo quarrel owing
to the miscarriage of an explanatory
letter He went West and married;
she stayed East and married, and now
both are once more free. He has eight
children and the jaundice and she seven
and Tho dysl epsia, and neither has any
idea Of ever marrying again. Truth
may be stranger than fiction, but it ID
not so romantic, -Phiidd lphta Net0s.
Mrs. Parvenu had recently furnish.
cd her new house, andit was gorgeous.
ly done. Everything was in style. and
the carpets We're woven in one piece tc
fit each room. Mrs. Parvenu has i
daughter, and of her she was talking To
visitor "Ah, Mrs. Parvenu,n said
the lady, ''your daughter doesn' t 90 OUT
muchp' EMO, not great deal. II
tires the poor dear so much" "IndeedE
Isn't she wellpn "On, yes, well enough
but, you see, at so many of the houses
where she must call she has to walk
over the seams in the carpets, and II
hurts the poor dear's feet and makes
her so tired. 1-AIerqhant lracciter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-15
Tobacco and Blindness.

Whatever the race may have been
once, it is not now physiologicaiIy per-
feet The diseases, ailments and NOR.
bid tendencies of men of the present
day are the accumulated results of the
bad hygienic influences that have flowed
in upon the race in all past time. Each
human being is now born with one or
more weak points, at which he IS most
likely to break down, and hence is
differently affected by the same ex-
posnre. ~, .5 faH b
Now, it is not often that man knows
what his weak points are, and therefore
il behooves him TO observe, as far as pos
sible, every law of hygiene, and not al
low himself to tamper with agents of
possible harm, because e thousands of
other men have apparently used these
agents with impunity.
As to these thousands who have APP
parently escaped injury, the case is not
by any means closed With them, and as
for the man who is tempted to do as they
have done, the harmful agent NAV
make for his weakest point with all the
certainty of fate. Who would be fool
ish enough to use tobacco il he knew
that in time blindness would be the re-
sultp But see what Prof. Reynolds said
in an address to class of medical grad
yates:
at is a well-known fact that tobacco
poisons the nerye-centers of majority
of the male members of the human FAM
lily. Careful investigation has led to
the discovery that smoking produces
the so-called antblgopia- dimness of
vision. This form of amblyopia is pre-
cisely identical, in all respects, with
that produced by the excessive use of
alcohol. Both are incurable / know
a number of persons here Tin Louisville)
who are practically blind from an ex-
cessive use of tobacco. - Youths Com
pG7aioR.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-15
Pension Frauds.


There are more tricks practiced in
the procurement of pensions than in the
whole of the other departments put to-
gether, said a Pension Office Exam
liner the other night.
''ln what direction are these mostly
attempted?''
'TEe great bulk of them are colored
cases. Not that colored people are
given to fraudulent practices, but many
OF them are easier victims to designing
lawyers, and it is less difficult to per-
senate dead negro than a dead white
man. As soon as colored case comes
before the Office it is subjected to an ex-
ira amount of scrutiny. A large pro-
portion of the colored widows drawing
pensions have remarked, and quite a
large number of claimants are not the
relicts of soldiers at all, but mere dunn
mics put up by wicked lawyers and
others in place of the widows who have
long ago married and relinquished their
claims"
"How is this fraud managedp"
Easily enough. A decent time is
allowed to elapse after the marriage,
and the woman frightened into honest
abandonment of her claim. Then an
other colored woman is obtained who
makes the necessary affidavit before a
convenient notary who certifies to her
identity, and the rest is simple, straight
forward work, which is frequently put
into the hands of decent attorney to
carry through in all good faith. When
a woman is about to remarry who is
likely to formally renounce her rights,
a member of the gang will proffer his
services to make the announcement in
due shape, so as to leave her free to con-
tract the new relation in safety. This
is the prelude to the proceedings have
spoken of. She receives a sham permit
to marry from the pension Office, with
perhaps a small extra payment that has
been promised her as result of having
the thing done properly"
SIS the law which limits the attor-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-15
ARGUMENTATHE POETRY

The maiden doffed her shoes and hose, and
then, in girlish glee
She drew her skirts around her, and she waded
A nong the wavelets waded she for half an
Then. growing weary with the play, she tripped
But ts who shall tell the misery that filled her
The cruel tide had flowed and washed her
shoes and hose away!
maidens at Nantasket, at Swampscott, or at
Lynn.
Beware of going. wading when the flowing
tide comes in
3t CAV --Somerpi1e Joui1ldI
We never saw a maiden so happy, gay and
Pull off her socks and shoes and go wading
in the sea,
But it sorter seems to us that it would be safe
1t was the tide allowing out that washed her
things away;
For if the tide was coming in we think it's very
She'd find them on the upper beach when she
came out again.
Between her ootsy tootsey toes, with manner
arch and bland,
She'd wait till socks and shoes were dried;
and IL we were about,
We'd try and keep her waiting till the ebbing
tide went out.
III, ...tf
1t seems to us that when the maiden dotted
her shoes and hose
The. tide must have been coming in, for every
body knows
That when the tide is going out it always
leaves the land
And must recede from objects that are lying
on the strand.
So had the tide been going out upon that sum
Iner day
1t could not have flowed in and washed those
pretty things away.
We doubt not you know more than us con-
corning hose and shoes,
But we know all about the tides, and these
friend, are our views.
th"t'f -COnnetbilIc IO,l1l1I
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-15

If all the damages claimed by per-
sons who suffered in the Brooklyn bridge
disaster, by injuries to themselves or to
their relatives, are paid, the profits for
the first year will be almost entirely
swept away. The damages claimed
amount to nearly 100000. -BrookIya
Eagle
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-15

"A lady of Long Branch is the pos
SCISSOR of 100000 worth of diamonds.
Therefore, ii is looked upon as only a
little eccentricity that she eats with her
knife.-N T. Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19

ADDITIONAL TRAINS Leave bradford
7:l0 a. m, Kinzua 900 a. m. Arrives
Warren 1918 u. m.
ADDITIONAL TRA1N-Leaves Oil City
6:l0 am, Oleopolis 6;54 am, Eagle Rock
7;l0am, President 7;l6am, Tionesta SLOAN
Hickory 9:00am, ,Trunkeyville 9;20am, ,Tid-
onte lO:O0am, Thompson I0;5S, lrVineton
l2:55pm, Warren l:27 pm. Arrives--Kin-
zua 3;00pm, Bradford 4:45pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Warren 0:20am,
4:20pm; KinZua l0;25am, 5:00pm; arrive
Bradford 12;05noon, 6:4Gpm. Leave Brad
ford S:30am, 2;00pm, arrive Kinzua 1910
am. 4.40pm; Warren l050am, 5;45pm.
Trains leaving oil City l:0Oam 2;30pm.
arriving oil City 2:00pm, l2:30night, run
daily between Oil City and Pittsburgh.
PITTsBURGH DIVISION - Trains leave
OIL City l:3O ZOO, 1913 n. M, 2;i5, 4:l5.
9:l5 p. M, arrive oil City 100, 500, 9;45 u.
m, 2:35. 3:45, $50 p. m,
Trains leaving oil City l:30am, 2;45pm,
arriving Oil City l:00am, 2:35pm, run daily
between Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
I Flag stations, stop only on signal.
Trains ON the River Division between
Now CASTLE and Oil City are run on Coll
umbus time, betweeI Oil City and Sala-
manca, and on the Buffalo Division on
Philadelphia time, which is 30 midutes
faster than Columbus time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Buffalo
and Pittsburgh on trains arriving Pitts
burgh S:2Oam., and leaving Pittsburgh
6:20pm.
Parlor Cars between Oil city and Bufla-
10 on trains leaving Oil City 2:l5pm, ar
| riving oil City 2:35pm.
Z1~rickets sold and baglage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
| from Company's Agents
| VIM. 5. BALDWIN, Geu'l Pass'r Agt,
| GEO. 5. GErCH ELL, Gen'l Sup't,
| Nos. Al IL f3 Exchange St, Buffalo, \. y.
j, l.. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19
Republican County Committee
Meeting.

The following named gentlemen,
members of the Republican County
Committee, are requested to meet at
my office on Monday evening of Court
week, Sept "a, 1888, at 1880 o'clock,
to transact important business relating
to the ensuing campaign:
Barnett twp-W. r. Coon.
Jenks-J. j. Parsons.
Howe, upper-A. P. Anderson.
Howe, lower, L. Agnew.
Hickory, L, Keistsr.
Hickory, Braceville-E. Witherel.
Harmony, upper-P. G. BlOcher.
Harmony, lower-John Thomson.
Green-Lyman Cook.
Kingsley w. Osgood.
Tionesta-Wm. Lawrence.
Tionesta Boro-F. F. Whittekin.
Let there be full attendace as the
election is drawing near and we must
be thoroughly organized.
S. d. IRWIN, Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19

tional amendments and reconstruo.
ton made necessary by the results of
the war, squsrely in the way of the
laboring masses in the North in the
advocacy of free trade, squarely
against land reform in fine, the
Democratic party has made a record
in opposition to every great national
question in which humanity and pro-
gress has had the largest interest.
When it stands out and proclaims
infallibility and dead past to bury
then can the devil himself boast OF
exploits that will win him immortal
honors."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19
A BLESSING.

The pain in all his joints became in
tense; fever, with it's deIeriorating effects,
was now added, and he became rapidly
REDUCED to the semblance of a skeleton
while vitality reached its lowest possible
condition, and his sufferings were of such
indescriRable character that those who
most loved him sometimes thought il
would be better if he were called away.
Al this time. physicians well-known in
this city (Pittburg), informed his parents
that he was in imminent danger of total
Paralysis, and directly afterward they
announced TO his sorrowful mother thai
they could give no hopes of his recovery
At this jnncture the use of Peruna com.
menced and in six weeks VIM. Lincoln
Curtis was well and at work. Read page
20 or DIR. Hartman's ellis of Life % get il
from your Druggist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19
TRIAL LIST.

Causes set down for trial i'm the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County on the
Fourth Monday of September A. ID. 1888:
/. j. Il. Blaine VS.. Henry Swaggart, No.
G February term, 1879.
?. May, Park & Co. VS.. w. w. Bowman,
No. 10 December term, 1880.
3. Nancy Dawson VS.. Sarah Ann Dale,
No. 20 May term, 1881.
4 Edward 0. McHenry VS.. Mary s.
Stockwell, No. 20 December term, 1881.
3. N. Myers, Cashier VS.. Justis Shaw
key, No. Z February term, 1882.
6. Alexander Mealy VS.. II. z. Ford ct al,
No. "a September term, 1882.
7. H. w. Ledebur VS.. II. p. Ford ct al
No. 25 September term, 1882
s. II. z. Ford VS.. o. w. Proper, No. 81
September term, 1882.
9. The Salmon Creek Lumber and Min.
ing Company VS.. W. A. Dusenbury, No
l December term, 1882.
10. w. w. Bowman VS.. J. NJ. Kepler et
al, No. December term, 1882.
IL. w. w. Bowman VS.. j. NJ. Kepler et
al, No. December term, 1882.
~. William Petrie to use VS.. William
f. Wheeler ct al, No. IL December term
1882.
I3. William Mclaughlin VS.. Robert Nc.
Closky, No. Is December term, 1882.
IA. William Dougherty VS.. John G.
Cornwell ct al, No. "a Dec. term, 1882.
10. hel6u y. bates eJ al VS.. Ia Il. WaJ
son ct al, No. 81 Dec. term. 1882.
Is. J. J. Carson VS.. John Carson, No. Al
December term. 1892.
IL. Gee. w. Dithridge, Trustee VS.. j. L
Acomb, No. February term 1888.
Is. w. r. Coon vs.. VIM. Wray, No. 2.
February term, 1888.
49, j. G. George VS.. VIM. r. Coon, No
% February term, 1888.
90 William Myers VS.. d. j. Mohney
No. 2l May term, 1893.
81. John Cobb C Co. VS.. r. B. Willis
No. 20 May term, 1883.
%. j. Ii. Derickson & Co. VS.. p. II
Powers, No. 81 May term, 1888.
2S. Robinson q Bonner VS.. Jacob S
Hood, No. 26 May term, 1888.
"a. Clark Brothers VS. Geo. Wagner e
| al, No. % September term 1888.
! %. Eugene Berlin VS.. O. j. Delo ct al
| No. 27 September term, 1888.
26. A. j. Landers Il Co. VS.. Bridge
Landers, No. % September term, 1888.
! q. II. p. Ford VS.. o. w. Proper, No. 4
| September term, 1888.
JUSTlS SHAWKEY, Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, Aug. Is, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19

THE taxpayers of the State have
the republican Senators 10 thank for
the stoppage of the three-thousand
dollar a-day leak in the State treasu.
ry. The reformers can stay at Har.
risburg till the snow comes and goes,
and the daises bloom again, if they
are so inclined. There is nobody in
the State more interested in adjourn
ment than themselves, now.-Mead.
vile Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19

Bon FORD, the slayer of Frank
J4mes' brother Jesse, who is now in
Indianapolis, playing at the Zoo Thea.
ter in sensational drama, said in re-
gard to the acquittal of Frank james |:
Il never believed it was possible for
the jury to acquit him knowing as l
did that he was guilty. Even Thurs.
day had offered to wager $1,000 on
his conviction" When asked if he
apprehended personal danger from the
probable release of Frank James, he
said "Well / should feel safe if he
were locked up, but 1 don't propose to
provoke any quarrel"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19

WILLIAM LIvsEY, the republican
candidate for State Treasurer, is at
present Cashier of the Treasury. He
stands at his desk working twelve
hours every day, faithfully perform.
ing his duties instead of neglecting
his work to travel over the State on
electioneering tours. The people will
think more of him for pursuing this
course and reward his industry and
integrity by electing him to the posi-
tion which he is so we'll qualified to
fill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Brown,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c.. at Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, to commence OH the
Fourth Monday of September, being the
oath day of Sept, 1888 Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace
and Cunstables of said county, that they be
then and there in their proper perrons at
ten o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inqusitions examinations and
other remembrances, TO do those things
which To their offices appertain to be done,
and to those who are bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they be then and there present To prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 2sth day OF
August, a. ID. 1888.
c. w. CLARK, Sheriff
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19

THE following from Mr.. Harry
Watterson of the Louisville Courier.
Journal is respectfully referred to
those democrats who talk about car.
rying Pennsylvania this year and
next.
If we should build the tariff as
high as the moon we could not carry
Pennsylvania. The party has fooled
itself with Pennsylvania long enough.
1t is high time to say to Pennsylvania:
Good evening, Pennsylvania good
bye, Pennsylvania; 60 to the devil
Pennsylvania" !" As for Mr.. Randall,
he has about the same chance of be.
ing elected Speaker of the next House
as the democrats have of carrying
Pennsylvania. In the coming Con.
gress the dog will wag the tail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19

THERE are few men in the country
whose knowledge of politics is equal
TO that of Hon. James G. Blaine.
He has studied politics all his life
and his opinion may safely be regar.
ded as something more than a mere
guess. Recently, in answer to the in.
quiry, of a friend as to his opinion
respecting the republican prospects
ia 1884 Mr.. Blaine said
"At the present time | regard the
prospects of the republicans in the
campaign of 1884 better than they
wereIa year before the campaign of
1880 and in every way more hopeful
than they were year prior to the
election Of 1876. Fer years there has
not been SO general feeling of harmO-
ny 10 the republican party as exists
at the present time, while the absence
of anything like unity Of sentiment
on the leading issue-the tarif-by
the democratic leaders, leads intelli-
gent men to distTust that organiza
tion more than ever"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-09-19
FOR SALE.

Situated on the Allegheny river,
about three miles above Tionesta, in
Hickory Township, the farm of the
late George Sibbald, deceased; con-
tanning about SO acres. A first class
farm in every respect, under good cul-
tivation; buildings and fences all in
good repair.
Persons wishing to purchase address,
DR.. j. SIBBALD,
Fox Chase, Philadelphia, Pa.