davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-25

The bridge now in process OF erec-
ton across the Mississippi, at st.
Louis, is one ofthe wonders ofthe age.
Ii is to a be tubular, cast steel, arch
bridge, support d by the abutmens
and two piers; the latter are 5l5 feet
apart, and 497 each from its nearest
abttn1ent, niakfus5 eJ,..so >y,.s'- .-,;- ''-.-->
800 feet each. Its greatest span is Inc
same rs that ofthe Kuilenhurg bridge
over the Leck, an arm of the Rhine, IN
Holland. Telford's suspension bridge
,rros, the Menar Straits has span OF
57O feet. The Victoria tubular iron
bridge of Montreat exceeds this great
Iy in length, being 800 feet Oh m'ls),
hut it rests upon twenty four piers ana
its spans are ma My only 30 feet'
The SUSPENSION bridge at Niagara spans
s2l feet and is 245 feet above the wa
Ter. The East river bridge wih sp n
| \ 900 feet, at height midway oil ASo
ieet
woman wno lost her husband IN
, tho late war, had an orier of narriage
fr,m a nau who had lost his wife by
1ocree Of the court. The answer the
. widow gave him was "'rhe Lcrd part
- ed me and my husband, but y"nr own
/. devilish actions parted you and your
- wiz, and if you want another you must
!. ro to tho devil for one, for ] won't
:. have you
d 81 weeded my friends" said an &C.
I centric old man. "by hanging piece
II of stair.carpet out of my tirst-iloor
II window, wihAa constable's annnunce-
4, ment affixed 1t had the desired eff
r. feet. ! soon saw who were my friends.
r II was like tir,ng gun ut pidgeon'
n house. They forsook the building at
ID the first report"
III A venerablN deacon evidently alb
'' surbed in the political campaign, Sc
ne lected the eighteenth chapter Of Luke
D. for reading at family prayers, and in
u nocenlly read il; Two men went up
~ INTO the temple to pray; the one being
Ne II Pharisee and the other Republ''
= can.
Two young ladies and an lrishman
r we're conversing on age, when one oi
: them put the home question;
(Which one of US do Y'n think is
I. the elder, Mr.. H"
~ sure" replied the gallant deber'
-, nian, "you both look younger han the
- other"
A Persian philosopher heins asked
by what method he had acquired SO
" much knowledge, replied, "hy not be-
> ing prevented by shame from asking
=, questions respecting things OF which
- I was ignorant
,ts New York claims him now-the
hi. 1l3 years old man who voted for all
q the Presidents, saws wood, and all
ng that.
mt Song of the flwn-Call me early
mother deer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-25
National Hotel.

rRvfNEToN, PA. w. A. Hallenback,
Proprietor. This hotel is NEW, and Is
sow open as a first class house, situate at
ne junction of the oil Creek & Allegheny
silver and Philadelphia d Erie Railroads,
opposite the Depot. Parties having to lay
yer trains will find this the most conven-
ent hotel in town, with first-class accom-
nodations and reasonable charges. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-25
DIR. ]. L. Acomb,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
l had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, Will attend All
professional Calls. Office ia his Drug and
IGrocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
.Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco. Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils. Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of the
best quality, and will be sold at reasonable
rates.
IL. r. BURG ESS, an experienced Drug
! ist from New York, has charge of the
stors. All prescriptions put up accurately.
II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-25
Syracuse House,

TlDIoUTF, Pa, J. & u MAdEE, Propie-
tors. The house has been thoroughly
refitted and is now in the tirst-class order,
with the best of accommodations. Any
nformation concerning oil Territory at
this point will be cheerfully furnished.
--1y J, x ID. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-25
EXCHANGE Hotel,

r OVER TIDIoUTE, Pa, D. S. RAMS
- DEEL 4 Son Props. This house having
been refited il now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioutc. A good Billiard
Room attached. Ally
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
A WeII-NTerited Rebuke.


Anticipating the carly demise OF Queen
Victoria, the Chicago Times feel called upon
to give the Prince Of ~ ales notice = N hers
this sprig Of royalty ever acquired his present
low tastes.and abomilaable habits is q matter
which the sterati, scientists, heroes and
Statesman of his mothers time have ,yainly
'endeayored to determine. A recreant alike
TO the memory Sf a yirtnous father and the
heart -pangs Of 4 widowed mother; false 70 Ia a
noble wife, and contempt ptnous Of the opinion
Of an outraged nation, this princely MieaWber
is loafng around vaiting for something to
turn up; that something meaning tp him a
crown. He Ii lifting lIplself for the duties ot
throne by dancing atteadance upon London
.brotfels; IS preparing to do his share IN adj
yancing the interests gf England by eourting
the sttentions Of cockney eads and third-rate
"a Anony mas, and Is fitting himself fer the A.
vanced views of the niheteenth century ~
mixing ii pothouse broils and dance-diyes
orgies.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
I .s.s.s fsis. -. q sEss.-. "a
CH WTCEl VS.. DKSfHHEEFye

.ll Some years ago the rich proprietor of q dis
tillery in Canada fhe ma in what part of
ait)lereeted a. church ia the neighborheod of
the ,distillery, TO- which lthe church, not the
.distilleryl he gayesthe name ftof Saint
\ So tar he was tonhe praised Butg aunfortu-
nately, forgetting that ss humility ''sis an in
dispensihle in ngredient in all true religio and
not, ,recon neetigg Che divine precept g let not
thy left hand know what tfrN right hand do
eth, g he caused to be affixed over the sprinci-
pal eiitranee Of the ediiee dedicated to Gpvdi Gspd,
this Inscriptions dedicated to, himself;
9, 1s,sThonas --7--, 1--WE omit, of course. his sur
name,) built this church at his own sole ex-
peennsse.n' Wag, passing by, remarked i,
and gave birth to the following efusion i: ) +
"a lover Of wealth dstilIery built, .s. Iii
But, wing twoiild plunge wretehed creatures ip
guilt, s''si 9ss9
A1d fearing to leave their poor souls in the rch, M
He near The distillery built, too achiifeh Si y
Thus nicely with good count alancing evil, a$Eps
And placing a4saint as a check on the devil. n
sssThe cost Of erecting the church was his own;
But as merit is otaing unless it be KNOWN q.
And he WAS unwilling times process to Waits u
he caused large slab TO be put O. 'er the gate,
With these words very plain to the occular sense
Thomas Cash built this church at his own sole ex
NJ pknss.' isfa gE:lss9a e sa55if
teetotaler, who By both buildings atlpassed,
And Indignantly naused at the strange contrast, Il
One dnsky night to the distilIery Went,
And, on piauing erich self -flstteer b MT, aeG
scribbled overthe gate .Wtha piece Of ofcaarcoal,s
Thomas Cash !abait fms place at theraxpsnse Of his
Il soul. 2 - 5 N
These lines, getting wind, down came the
Inscription, and was replaced bg A quotation
from Scripture, taken from : Hebrews lA-N.' !.
This change although for the better, did not
place the distiller (ssho WIS also a brewery in
a state Of perfect security for another wag
on passing the salne way and remarking II,
exclaimed & Ha! the old man has an eye to
business, even on Sundays, for he ,advertises
on his church that 9 Hebrews XX,n Che
brews double X.) .s.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
.rHE LITTLE sPouTERs.

They are not very remarkable curiosities
besides they make too much noise in trying
70 get ppsin tie world. In this immediate
vicinity there is not foot of ground but
what possesses attraction tor the sight-seer.
{ have three excuses for not showing your
readers more of this particular locality. The
first, being lack of time; the second, wantIof
space in the columns Of heAYAaT. 6soJHsiHR;;
AID the third aha ia bestrlhly hot possessing The
requisite ability, whereby to portray the
hMqndeEfuh region in such language AZ 10
bring it ito your minds eye. But, never
theless. before we finish our jogging along
t6srther, let us go up thickly tinlbersd
gulch and pay visit to I
wss " IHs IIuMEs JoKERs,
who are by strong odds the most rsistling
little steam iEnps ii this paradise of Plato's.
These energetic little 'uns Numbering q
score) by their industry have built naouiid
twenty feet iii height, right iii the midst Of
timber They build around trees, and III fact
stop for nothing but like Col Black &c Boze-
man, keep on-building.
Back again to the eabin--fnish a hearty
supper, and thdn We dream of the beauties,
glories and wonders that Dame Nature has
50 layishingly streWn around here, and which
Hurry H9rr & james G. Mccartney have so
tnnb1nshingfy fastened On to.
Now word to Bozeman folks of male per-.
suasion: You have plenty of time before the
Holidays to visit t1fis place. The road is good
for horseback riding and Is two days easy.
riding from Bozeman.. Take a trip here by
all means before you think Of starting on
your annual trip to the States, and my word
FOR it, yoa VIII siiever regret it. BY spring
Burt Henderson toll road will bean accom-.
plished fact.-he haying one of Bozeman's
sIeadiag spirits connected with him IN the en-
terprise. The same capitalist and merchant
prince is $50 dame rumor has it) about to
sperdaet afran senents with. Messrs. Horr s
] IMcG Gartney in, the wonderful springs. This
is but hearsay but If such be the case, will
here predict that in i've yearsfrom date these
springs will achieve world wide reputation,
and two years succeeding will make the
greatest inland resort in the known world.
e9easin BUCKSKIN.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
Vic. Treviff's whisky.

~ 31,.eeys,y< synv III
+. ,;a,,a.. a..s s..,1,>.s, 8,
,o!ss ials IS ,vs,, ). ths rs.. ,,,s,s 3 H., ii
Ia ,,e,t eyarys,,,.,, Who IL. heard s. Ii,
..har,I -, B n ~, lvsars a., Via
lboneht the I,es Chnte, Ferrvs md llocster,
there. Among other tl,ings ih46ieed ID him
was Il rar.li of whisky. 8 which the trade,
I1eclared was .srale old Bourbon. TOOL
nnssessit,n md tfinps vre,,f c,, n,i,,olr
lime. b,t at Iast he beean Il, grow tired
| ar fhe n,enotonei,s Iffe. He was there wifi
only Indians for cofnpauions and he siphee
for the company of 4 white man.. FINALLY
| lone day d man named Cook cane along. Hs
had been 4 miner i'll california. had shot the
.liFe ont 81 man OH Feather river, and mac
fled froInsa wl,olesdfno fear of Judged Lynch
EVdc.. not knowing these things at the time
Invited Cook to remain with hin and hell
70 run the ferry tis II
I, II wouldn't care to stay ii there was plenty
fofa whisky, ;abut I'm kind o. fnaryous, and
must have a little Itangle-foot daily 2 replied
Cook to the invitation s1ss ss
ta"ohaso far as that goes, there is whole
barrel OF whisky here shat has never been
tapped, T." declared Vic. o .sal .s.as aFisd 50!
Then Pm yer man, and I'll stay here till
|itss alfgone. And he. hung up his blankets
land proceeded to make himself comfortable.
The barrel was tapped, and Cook commenced
ohe WORK 81. emptylng IT, ne drank ne
|quently but did'not appear to relish the liquor,
and finally gaze it as his opinion that il
would stand a little water. At this juncture
a man who was engaged in trading with the
Indians came in and bought ten gallons
which was drawn from the barrel. The cask
Ewas thensfilletl up with water, but, strange
as it appeared, the liquor was just as strong
as it was before. !. go.
Some days passed away, when Cook told
Vic. that he guessed he would be going
:sfor,n said he, ..ef | remain here, I'll kill
vnn I'm GETTING to feel miotty1 mean and
II don,t a o. awav III NJ sfmebodv si,,e !,
W ~ e haf * the atEt. matter
D ssI,s ssIY,ogs Il krno,y hut g,ess E:tssi,th r. u M
VIII wb;ssy rheref ami no use in ta,,x .f fn
i,r astt;na. naanar ',,, a,,,d ,nea,ar ana m,,st
Tin In some one ar ouit d,inkinr that a. W,II,is.
- j, Fs'sss ~ - = sssa''f
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02

] 4 letter from Bon tells story Of q German
General, who, on Inspecting bis troops not
long ago, addressed them thus: sSow, my
children, we can once more Get seriously TO
work. The pastime Of war is vt an end, and
dri1l must 60 On regularly as hereaofors." "
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
Great Utah Tin Mine. /

f We scarcely know what to think Of the
great tin rhine Of Utah. Tin is not an abunel-
ant metal particularly in the United States,
pand when we are told that i mountain of IL
hAs been found in Utah, we arc compelled to
ntake the statement with d great deal iof all
lowaaiee. eThe8 principal tim mines In the
world areiin Cornwall and Deyonshire, Eng
land, which yield about 7,0o0 tons Of tin am
nually. Tinlis also found HI Spain, Saxony.
Bohemia, Austria, Francs. Siberia, Austria
lila, The island Of Banea, ID Southern Asia,
Burlnah,, Madagascar, Mexico and m sew
efapof the South American States. The tin
|prodHctof Bolivia is very considerable The
mines " Australia are neither rich nor ex-
tensiye But little tin has been as yet dis
covered in the Emitted States 10 has been
foundir small quantities in aclitisetts,
New Hampshire, New York. wv Jersey and
virginia. and. tod greater extent iii caIifor-
iaia.. Fhere u consumed in the United States
annually about $6 ,Oeo,0O9 worth Of Imported
tin, worth $500 or 500 per ton. Hence, it
win be .seena,9if a mountain of tin has been
diseoyefef III Utah, the discovery is valuable
almost beyen estimate. The mine is called
the stariof the West, and 4 correspondent Of
the Sacramento Union says Il is located
aboat three miles from Ogden, in souther1v
direction from the town. I The writer adds 3
OF the ore were forwarded to.
Washington for assay, and returns have been;
received announcing that the samples icon-
tanned seventy-one per cent. Of tin, and with.
the gangue an average Of thirty seven per
cent. The mine appears to be a mountain of
ore rising up with an almost solid faceof the
mineral The company owning il have
BONDED it to Governor Woods, Gould & Son
and Or. Graft of this city, for $1O1, 800, of
which 500 has been paid in, cash. The
mine VIII be placed I'M Tie London market.
not sd ltniuch for sale Us to obtain the ieces
Isaryy capita1 to procure machfnery for dsyel
E,yli ,oypihhle and working itt' assss 1as s7s.S
As the G overn1nlent iias offered bounty of
sIts1.OoU for the ttfscovery Of tin mine
yielding certain number of tons of ore OF D,
certain value, it Is strange that the Utah
mine Should be bonded for t$l01 800 how
ever, the discovery may be all that Is claimed
for it. If so, it is worth millions of dollars
instead of 4 thousailds i. l. Territorial Enter
81 is.iFf88 ssa4f aeassfsaUa 9siI i1sissttf@
r tktfeHe4
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
Times and Places For Holding Courts N
IT,. the Territory fpf Montana. = sssss

"Sf surREME cotRr g "a Z 80 s
At Virginia City. first Monday in january and sec
ond Monday N August egaass .lqstass f,ssst
Z us1TsD sTIrrs pisrntcr s... iss
'Fsrst Disfricf-At Virginia City. first Monday ir
# April, seco, I'd Monday IN July, and second Mon
daytn9S n9Seyember III TREsE esssEskA.I
Sseond Dtsfrict-At Deer Lodge, third Monday il
81 April, first Masday ms Iptemlber, and first Mon
iH day in December - - -.
1a.rd Dstriet 9!st Helena, frst Monpdda starsh
FIRST Monday july apd fourth Monday III oc
toper 7tytg4 vteA9 dTaSf E3Eaa1 ffsEny+sjA issE
N Q TERRrT0BIAht COURTS. @sssTb3aGs it9sE
Mai District-If Mafisong County atvirginia City,
& first Monday in April, s9cond Monday IN July
and second Monday in Novefnb slii ,sgs .4 -.
SIN GalIath County, at Bozeman, ffst NJ on lay ia
g March and iifth Monday in iOrtpb al5~lB ss.t
In Jefferson County, at Radersburg. SECOND Mon-
& day in May, and first Moaday IN 0ctobertE taaM
S<rond Dfstriet-Deer Lodge County, at Deer Lodge
VA City third Monday. in April, first Niondays IN
septo1nber, and. .first Monday LIZ Dec eenaber.ssa
q In Missoula County, at Missoula, fourth Monday
sA in June and second Monday IN November
III In Beaver II eaa Ceuntys BsHHaekS Mon day IN
MA June, and third Monlay IN Qctoher
rnird Dissrgcs4In Hewis Ind GR1 Eodnty, ut Hell
ena, first Monday An March, first Monday III
July, aud fourth Monday IN 0etpeer b IL asaza,
g In Meager County sfouItir Hrouuay IN May s1lo
fpurlh Monday in Nogember:Epsssk nantiSssfs tsssl
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02

Rlcnss and honor have accrued 70 every
country where agriculture has been regarded
as the first Of professions.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02

. FIVE persons have recently been found
dead I'M Mississippi under mulberry trees.
Death it1 all these cases has been attributed
to eating mulberries which have been ians
:pregnated BY loeusts. In the stenlaeh Of one
negro boy., says the Wood vile Rel publican,
was found quantity Of mulberry seeds and
the locusts eggs. TWO achIldreH ill Wilkinf
son counts are also reported 70 have died
from eating plums similarly inpIegnated. S.
Mr.. william Ink, Of New Hampshire, il
now lob years old If his parents had even
dreamed that he was going To be 50 hard VI
rub out they would doubtless have named
him Indcllible.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
- = T-E 10
55-,ii,s, -. a. ,ssf.sfss

MINERS LUCK Al miners are hot lucky.
Many who came to the Pacific coast as early
as '49 haye never ..'struck it, Doubtless
there are many whe have been within a few
feet Or inches of "big tsiings,' but owing to
some untoward circumstance have been com.
pelled tor abandon Il the prospect just before
reaching s.pay grit Others, Of course, have
absolutely stumbledson yaHlabs mines, and
realized inmense1 foruinest whe1ithey least
expected it. A correspondent writing from
this place 10 the: sAHstin Revei5le, tells how a
couple of old Eureka miners missed their
EEs.piie !, in the folIoWip glsngnage: We We're
to-tdaF put in possession Of g bit of history
how pine-nut meal cost two of our old
miners $4,000. It was in this way: Late IN
the '59 tive ssarchsfs idf The ai1skal
OF 1les General'sLee mine. in the IMMEDIATE
vicinity of whiel, they found some good lock-
ing float, aud ii foIlowing it up dropped upon
a cache rof, nuts wllichso delighted them, not
having had a5s4larea meal sforseveral days.
they concluded TO stop ahd have q big roast,
and aftsrwald ds ID again follow up the float
But ter throwing tfen,ssslges outside Of q
.bnshel orso their minds became easy. and
they were soon In d soplnol lent state, which
lasted them 50 loEg that. they concI cIlded to
prospect no more that day. and retraeed fheir Ell
stepstn theirlbrush shantyons the hillside.
This year these two hoTnbrss paid visit to
the wide est minis, found their pine
NUT cache was but eve feet from the groupings
from which was ssleveloped the above named
claim. AID Which sold 4 few days sinee for
NO 900 g5sisi II, 3
ass 4fif slsjS4rrrvf ss~ssslla4 Eesa
ssLAiiST LgtrI rkE, II EoRY ~ AFegshate to- be
cipHefed out 81 r exist ence,, even to coafir4n
the s,fipfaIlibiIity Of science. and sometiness
blndl ygpreier TO believe that figures will lie,
Now is good time to use our negative crel
i,aity.g SAiptloase Atlhsmier. celebrated
mathernasicaian, starts theoryE issar the earth
is ceysfeabyi,a 1elhgc once iii 10, ,5o0y years,
on the following calculations: Dtiting that
cycle one pole sof the earth enioys seven days
more sunshine tlia1ntlle other, and at present
weihavei seven more days tin.tfle northern
hefiisp phere than t1le southern, which means
200 years Of freezing at one pole against, 200
yearsof melting at tine other. The effecfsof
this il To form such an immense mass of
snow at the less favored end Of the globe as
to change the form Of the planet. and dis
placesfits gravity for a leaguesor SOL This
displacement draws to the ice-bolnd regions
almost all tine seas and oceans, and eventual
ii causes change in the oscillation of the
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
4 Ride on the NarroSy, GsiSagge..

ltg Grace fJeenw edin the New York Iines.1 g
IilaI should have chronicle some fi1nelage an
Iexcursioll ON the ,Denxero and Bic, arande
narrow tguissgge EailWay.s We ,NeatGeut about
ftteens snailes7as farss. the Rails fsxere then
laid, It !, was az eharminge daX,5 Werihad 3
pleasant company of citizens AUD Tourists,
and all went 4 merry ASA marriage bell, In
the Ole. days. when marriages were 0 some
account, On the railway you are struck at
orleas with the reduced proportions Of every
thing from the locomotive, which seems
like sAaall variety Of the ls,iron horse, "a
VI stasea ss ssindoNs and
lamps in the cars. Thes cars themselves are
bright, pretty din1inutive AFFAIRS. cozy and
comfortable 1t seems>like playing at rail
roading. especially as there is marYellonsly
little noises Never have 4 sknownia a. train
glide along SO smoothly and quietly. The
little engine ! buckled right down to- her
wors," like Ehiyueta, i and made ng. ado
about it, for several miles, when, ( sgstigre to
she suddenly baked and had te be
!. ]. switched. We. took another horse and
went on merrilys ,tp lthe, end iot the road.
Here We, all aljghtea and, watched the men
laying rails and driving. spikes: 1.-The re-
morseless. officers Of the read insisted ON your
onaen paying her way byi dfiyiagEa
spike. # was 4 81 eruel tax on my 7 muscular
Christianity.'''s ian = The neWsnanssr report said
that ! - : drove the spike nae,triumphantty,'
But IF really ssfl thought it,; wouldn't home
filll morning 5 .1og rasfa aa5s i d-isss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02

The Right Honorable Benjamin Disraele.
ex-premier of England, is reported to have
recently declared. in a speech at Huenden,
his country residence, that the queen has be-
come physically and is morally incapacitated
from performing her public duties longer.
This means, in brief, more pointed English
that Queen Victoria is partially insane. The
premier has THUS given form and meaning to
a thousand rumors which have from time to
time spread to this side Of the Atlantic con-
cerning the queen. II the sovereign lady
should become permanently incapacitatcd
the young renegade Prince Of Wales would
be clothed with the supreme control Of the
aestinies of England. This fact lends 10 the
case its most alarming aspect. @
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02

INSERTS OF Tone 50 little
enjoy life, and are such burdens to them
selves. as those who. Have nothing to. DO,
The active have. only the true relishof life,
Hs,Who knows not what it Is to,lahof, knows
not what it lis to enjoy. aRecieation is only
valuable as ii ulbends us, The ida know
nothing Of it. Ir IS exertion that renders
,rest delightful, and sleep sweet and undis-
gturbed. That the happiness of life depends
ION the regular prosecution Of some laiidable
ipurpese Or calling which engages, helps and
enliyens all our powers, let those bear wit.
ness. who, after spending years in active
usefulness, retire to enjoy themselves. They
are burden to. themselves. sfl sssass
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1871-11-02
"A Card is Five affley Square. Ten Lines, 81 h

'EypB. -. :. E g-- e@ -
Local Notices a5 cents Der for the first inser-
Htlon and Is cents for each additional insertion
s9- Transient advertisements must be PAID Tor
sn advance, and all JOB Pr4atingi when the work,
ID delivered. ..-., sN5Ho q l,hsssaSs sssS