davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-26
FOEEIG

A Paris telegram Of the 10th saws A strong
guard was placed on the train which convey
ed the Deputies from Versailles to Paris this
evening to protect the Bonapartists, against
whom the feeling j. very bitter on the part Of
Gambetta's supporters. On the arrival Of the
parliamentary train at the Paris depot last
evening. several Bonapartists accosted VI.
Gambetta and defied him TO repeat the often
sive words he used in the Assembly Cham
Der. Imperialist journals contain violent at
tacks on the Len.
There were signs Of increased turbulence
in Paris. on the 18th, and the police were
compelled TO use rough measures to dispense
the crowd at the railway depot at the time OF
the departure Of the Deputies for Versailles.
VI. Gambetta was assaulted by the Count st.
Croix, and the latter was arrested. The ex-
citement was intense.
The situation in Paris was very ominous
on the 18th. The disturbances of the day
previous a. the departure Of the parliament
tsry train for Versailles were repeated. the
Deputies being respectively nsulted and
cheered. Twelve arrests were made. The
Government has suspended the publication of
>
radical Republican, and lie Dir Nieurieme
Steele, conservative Republican organ, for a
fortnight, because Of their violent attacks
upon it, policy.
A Paris telegram Of the 14th states that the
Government has taken vigorous steps for the
suppression Of both Bonapartist and Radical
agitators. Two notable resorts Of the Bona
parti-ts have been closed.
A slave ship, with l25 negroes on board,
from Mozambique bound for Madagascar,
was captured by the English man-of-w ar
Dauphin on March 10. The slaves were put
aboard wh only two days rations.
There was intense excitement in the French
Assembly on the 18th, the Constitutional bill
prepared by the Left Center being introduce
ed, and vote Of urgency passed by 345 ayes
TO 3il noes. Cashier Perier, in introducing
the bill. said the country demanded a termi-
nation Of the provisional state. He urged a
union against Bonapartism and demagogues
The speaker was frequently interrupted by
the Right, and warmly applauded by the Left.
The bill was referred 10 committee Of thirty.
La Rochefoucauld. Dsc lie Bissacia. OF the tx
IRENE Right, then introduced resolution in
substance a. follows, which was read amid
profound silence: "The Assembly declares
that the Government Of France is monarchy !;
that the throne belongs to the head Of the
house Of France; that Marshal MacMahon
may assume the title Of Lieutenant Of the
Kingdom. aud that national institutions shall
be determined by agreement between the
King and national representatives." Great
excitement followed the readingof the rcsolu-
ton.
Madrid advices Of the 18th were TO the ef-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-26
The Construction Of Wells.

Pure water Is one Of the ncsessaries oi
civilized existence, and just ia proportion
10 the Increase Of population and The AL.
vance oil civilization. does IL become diff
cult to obtain il.
OF course, the character of the soil has
much to do with the purity of the we'll:
but, IN many eases. much sickness would
be avoided II all water used for domestic
purposes were carefully filtercd,o If cess
pools Were abolished and resort had la
the deodOriZing agency of dry clay. M
used I'm the edrth-closet. The fact that most
wells, rs at present constructed. are liable
10 be contaminated with sewage and the
DRAWINGS from cesspools. which either
How in from the surface or reach the well
by passing through veins, assures, gravel
beds, ar other porous layers at lower
level. has aroused "A feeling i'm the popular
mind which we hope will lead 10 such ac-
ton "a will speedily remove this source OF
disease and death.
Two courses are open To US One is 10
abolish all cesspools, and adopt the more
convenient a. well a less offensive system
which depends upon the desdorization OF
f;ecal matter. and its utilization as ma.
nure : the other consists in so construct
ing our wells that nothing can reach
them except that which has been fill
tered through dense beds of soil. Mere
ly passing through assures i'm the soil
will not answer: every particle OF the
water must come into contact with the soil.
so ~ To be- feed from all offensive matter
To secure this We must make sure that
wherever our well passes through porous
stratum. the fluids which may. by any pos
sibility, pass through that stratum, shall
be prevented from entering the well.
The only effectual method OF accom-
plishing this is either by pudding or the
use of cement. Almost all wells are stoned
up with loose stones. laid dry, so that any
liquid that reaches them has free access 10
the well. Even where the bore of the well
passes through gravel-beds, IL is not usual.
at least in this country. TO use any precau-
tons looking 10 the prevention of this
evil: and we have even seen a well sunk
in barnyard and stoned up with loose
stones. The worst of il l. that such i'm
purities are not readily detected by the
senses. Sewage water that has had the
cruder portion of its impurities removed
by imperfect filtration. is not only clear
and sparkling. but peculiarly pleasant To
the taste. from the gases and salts which il
contains; but il is. nevertheless, the source
of some OF our most fatal diseases. The
only way to remove this poisonous quality,
i TO filter the water either through a thick
and dense bed of soil. or thick layer of
charcoal and as il very rarely happens
that il Is convenient to do this after the
water has been drawn from the well we
ought 10 use every means to keep impure
water out.-Iadustridt Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-26

stroyed were passed 4 resolution 10 instruct
the SECRETARY of State 10 transmit "a the senate
the reports OF Iommis siOners 10 the Vienna Ex-
position, was agreed la The bill directing the
sale of the Soldiers Home at iarrodsburg, ny
also the House bill 20 make addition % the
get OF july 2, ls5i, AN act amendatory of the act
10 aid Ia the construction OF railroad from the
Missouri River 10 the Pacific Ocean, We're
passed
In the House, on the 10th, under suspen-
sion OF the rules, the bill for the relief of savings
institutions having no capital stock. and doing
business solely for the benefit of depositOrs was
passed The bill declaring all persons inrligi-
BILE To a seat In tongref who are guilty OF bgaIny
or polygamy was also passed. (rhe bill does not
apply 10 sitting delegates Ia bill extending
the time 10 July I, 1878. for the presentation OF
petitions of allowance before the south, Claims
Commission, was passed. The bill tor the relief
OF owneTs OF lands sold for direct taxes In the IN
surrectiOnary states was agreed to. The report
sf the Conf renee Committee on the bankruptcy
bill was agreedto.
In the Senate, on the 18th. the House bill
for the relief of james A. Mccullough. late COL
hector Of the Fifteenth District OF Missouri, was
passed The House bill 20 provide for the APP
pointment OF "A commission of engineers 10 inves-
tigate and report upon permanent plan for the
reclamation of the alluyia basins OF the Missis
sippi River was also passed "A motion 10
store the ranking privilege, made by Mr.. Rob
ertson, was defeated--ayes, IL; noes, 50 The
House bill authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Mississippi RIVER, at or near
La Crosse, was passed.
In the House, on the 18th, the Senate bill
prohi biting the publication Of the revised statutes
In newspapers at the expense OF the Government
WAS passed The report OF the Conference Com
mi;t.e on the Pension Appropriation bill was also
a,Olted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-26

a convention Of what is known a. the
'John Davis Reform Party Of Kansas was
held at Topeka. on the 10th. at which il was
resolved to take part in the convention II
Independents, to be held August ;. This. il
is claimed, completes the coalition Of Demo
crats and all other anti-Republicans in the
State.
The Executive Committee Of Republicans,
Democrats and AntLMonopolists Of Mime
sota have agreed to call joint State Conven-
ton to be held on the 81 Of September.
The National Cotton Exchange Convention
organized at Atlanta. Ga. on the 10th. with
the following officers John Phelps. Of New
Orleans. President; &. A. Easton, Of New
York. Nice-President: John :. Joaff. OF Mem
phis. Secretary.
dispatch from Prescott. Arizona, states
that on Nav 81 Lieutenant King and his sol
diers attacked band Of Apaches camped on
the mesa near Diamond Butte. and killed
nine Of them. Eighty-four Apaches. with
their chiefs, had surrendered at Camp Verde.
During school exhibition at Oakland. Ky.
on the evening Of the nth. a coal-oil lamp ex-
ploded on the stage, completely enveloping in
flames Young lady named Miss Sallie smith.
who stood near by. The affrighted girl i'm
mediately sprsng of the stage. among the
audience, causing the greatest CONSERVATION.
Her father finally succeeded in smothering
the flames. though not in time, il was thought.
10 save her life.
Definite returns from the election in Oregon
show the election Of Grover Dem for Gov
ernor. The Legislature is about equally di-
vided between Democrats, Republicans and
Independents.
The National Crop Reporter publishes re-
ports from correspondents up TO June 1.
which are summarized a. follows:
severe drou h has prevailed N nearly all por-
TONS 81 the country rasf ~ IA. kpcky Mountains
A. FAR - Wv Englsnd. with more or less dam
age 10 tn gown crops The condition OF the
growing wheat ~ the : ates 81 Illinois. Indiana
Iowa, hanss-, Minnesota. Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin was p-srly thr.e l-r cent above a
good average The condition OF the eat was
very hugh IN Iowa. hge per cent. above aver
age. and In IN. Other states below. The average
dste mentioned. was six per cent be-
low god Hv-rale. Missouri being the only
state rsporfi0g an average. In barley there Il
asInan incress. In ARIA sown, and In rye slight
taling "a. The condition Of the tobacco crop in
Kentucky. southern Ohio and Indians and IN
tennessee. u such a. o. make the outlook ~
Dad one. A-id~ from IN. late frosts the hug. the
~, And fhsr Insects, have been very destructive
No transpanting had been zone ND 90 June I,
u' ~ un'i being too dry. Itsecms o. be gene
"a oFintn among growers snd d@slers that the
ptn.l~st y are not In favor of more than on.-hslf
totwo-fhlrds % last wears or H. Much damage
= reIsriei by the % At. hug which are EVIDENT
~ increasing IN numbers Compare lively little
damsge y ~ ort.d by chinch bugs, and no en- =
iTn-iss he-iruc't'n by grasshopp~rs.
The troubles in the coal mines in the vi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-26
Starch from Potatoes.

The starch factories in the Missisquoi
Valley. in Northern Vermont. are run only
in the autumn. and the farmers dispose OF
their potatoes at these places. receiving
pay either in cash or starch. One bushel
of potatoes. IL is stated. yields from eight 10
nine pounds Of starch. and the cost of "ro-
duction is only one cent a pound, 80 that
the profits of the manufactures are large.
The potatoes are bought from twenty 10
twenty-five cents "A bushel, and the starch
is sold for five cents a pound. The facto-
ries are cheaply built. and are situated on
mountain streams. where the power Is OBJ
tained by the erection of a short dam, and
the construction OF turbine wheel and
some simple machinery TO drive the graf
ers. The potatoes being reduced toapulp
are strained. and the starchy particles are
allowed to pass into large tub To settle.
The water is drawn off. and the sediment
or starch Is thoroughly washed. and after
being dried in kiln. Is bar-eled for sale.
AMONG the presents received by a bride
in New York recently was a policy OF in
5urance on her husbands life for $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-26
CURRENT NEWS.
wAsHINGTON.


a. Minister to Germany, rice Hon. George
Bancroft. resigned. has been confirmed by
the senate.
The Committee OF Investigation Of the Dis
irict Of Columbia Affairs have made their
official report. They are Of the opinion that
the Board OF Public Works adopted errone-
Ous. and in IL results vicious. method OF
letting contracts. They also condemn the
loose manner in which business j. generally
conducted. The total debt Of the District
j. fixed at nearly s2l7.OOO.0o0. A recon-
mendation is made that, for the protection
OF the Government. some unvarying rule
should be- established for the ascertainment Of
what the Government should contribute to-
ward the expenses Of the District. The COM
miitee are convinced that the accounts of the
Board Of Public Works were unreliable and
inaccurate and the provisions Of law requir-
ing their verifcstion were not complied with
according 10 the letter and spirit. The COM
mittee recommend an appropriation Of sl.-
100000 TO place rhe Government of the Dis
trici on a cash basis a. 10 current expend-
lures; the abolition of the Executive, the
Secretary Of the District. the Legislature. As
sembly. the Board Of Public Works, and the
Office Of delegate in Congress.
The House Committee on the Judiciary
have resolved TO impeach both Judges Durell
and Busted. The vote OF the committee in
each case was six 10 five.
EAST.
Gold closed in New York. on the 18th. at
Ill IA.
Owing 70 the yellow fever in Havana. YES
sells from that point are quarantined at New
York.
jefferson Davis arrived in New York from
Europe on the l4th.
At recent fire st Port Jervis, y. v. a
woman named Odell. being under the inn
preston that her child was still in the house.
rushed inside the burning building and was
burned to death. Her child was safe outside
AT the time.
Following i the comparative cotton state
ment for the week ending June II:
ls7s. 1873.
Net receipts Tor pact week
all l.. :. ports ......... II, 4i6 ~. 81
Tots r-c-iYtz from >epi
70 dae all L. :. ports. S.6sg.53l S.4t3, ~
Exports tor past week
from all ports .......... S.lf5 20 30
Total exports frun sept !
10 tAtr rom All ports -.hr,fbs -.4t, 30
stock now hand al all
u ;. ports -.......-.... "a, % -, fJ-
The suspension Of the firms Of Turner
Brothers and X. W. Berry. Wall street brOk-
ers. was announced in New York on the 18th.
The former irm state their suspension to be
due to their having made large advances on
Western railroad bonds. especially those OF
the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western
Railway.
Counterfeit coupons Of the Central Pacific
Railroad series have been detected in New
York.
The Republicans Of Vermont have nomi-
mated Judge Peck for Governor. Lyman g..
Hinckley for Leutenant-G Governor. and John
q. Page for Treasurer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-26

feet that the Carlists were eyacuating Estella,
and that Gen. Concha was going TO attack inn
medatey
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04

hNAND AFTER II p. u. SUNDAY NAV
" 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Wash ,nton aud
Liberty street, rs iollows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, .3Oa IN; Fast Line, l9.l2 a
NJ We'll accommodation No. 80 Il IN
liriuton accommodation No /. 80 a m /;
Walls accommodation No :, N5tla m Gin
cinnau express 9.-na m; Jollistown ncs
commodation lu.5O am; Rraddocls az
'mmodation No l, 100 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.S0 p m; Pacific express l.50 p IN /;
Walls accommodation No 3, 80 p m
nnmewood accommodation No I, ,0.55 pm;
Walls accommodation No 1, 80 p m !;
lirinton accommodation No ., l.i0 p m ;
Way Passenger 1910 q, m.
nlcPARp. f.'
Southern express so am; Pacific ex-
press 40 m; Y ais accommodation, no
!, G.30a m; Mail Train S.l0a IN Brinton' $
accommodation | % a m: BraddOck ac-
1amnniltipn No !. $40 p m; Cincinnatl
express l2.31 p IN Walls accommodation
y :, ll.0i 4 m ;lOhnstnWn accomn' Odation
M p m; ii0mcwO q accnmm rdation No
l, 500 m; Philadelphia express 3.i0 p IN;
Wall accolnmpdatiu S,3.0l p m; Wall $
accumulation No 4, 6.0h p IN I; Fast Line
80 m; Wall = No5, lhuO D m.
The thurci Trains leave Wall s Station
every Suniav at H,0i u. m.. reaching Pitts
bur9h at 10. 3 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh At l!.inp. tn, and arrive at Wall 5
Station ut :.lop. m.
Cincinnati express leaves q rily. South
ern express daily except Mo. lay. All 9th
er Trains daily, except SUNDAY.
Fnr further Information aplv 70
w. II. BECEWITI, Agent.
The Pennsylvania- Railroad COMPANY
will n tassuiue any Risk for Baggage eX-
cept 'or Wearing Apparel. and limit their
rSpnns,bilitv to one llt,ddred hoIa 4val-
ne. All baggage exceeding that a omit
in value will be at the risk Of the ner.
unless taken by special contract.
4. J, CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04

DSNCHON or Soul Charm ne.
L How either sex may iascinatO AMI gain
the love and affections of any prr,on they
choo &C. Instantly. This SIN! lie men a ac
q Hrement all can pos>esS. free, Nv maiI.
for 25 cents together with a Marriar re
Guide, Esgyptiau Orac Q. Dreams. Hiuts 1,
Ladies'. y quear bp"k. O0.C0l sold. Adj
dress 7. William d Co., Publishers, Phil
sdeiphis, ~ %. 70 81 It
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
GEO. P. RONELL & CO..

ooh.luct Nh Agency Tor the recnn ion OF
advert sements Tor Am oriclr Newspapers
--tliv IN 81 coni,lete establishment II the
KIN ! IA tao W rid, six tuousaud y ws-
pagers are Kept 10 -ularly on fiic. opgn to
iu-p"ctioR bv Gus pmer-. y "a re ,lnr-
rD.ati. however c'mi.le'e rereive .qnc-
tiysB 9Th , ~ sn va ler. Every AdNer-
tie a N = "A IN q he home prirc ur the
piper. " i hilt any a iditiOual char % ar
c N ! Ssin'. 81 titit All tlverti~er, in deaf
Ing with ha ,'ut,v, iS save trouh e AMI
cpi-,spD 3onc :. m * ng 0nrr contract in
steal of loz n. IA hun lrcl or u thpu>ard.
a AHfeS itye IA y pt res. cNn'a'ninr lists
of be 4 ptDerS. lar srSt rircul ttous, re-
Ii .ouS. agric lutrl class, pplitical, daily
an ,.O1u.rV papers. u,SI m gaZ mes an
all pubic It on@ whic'inrn spe .iauy vslua
BILE t. advertisers. with 50 ne information.
a. iut ,rica-, * sent Free t. any nd lreSs on
application PtrS 1n> mt n diStauce WISH
inr ~ nA G c iutrac : for qlVert!sin in
amy 'wn, city. county or Territafv of III
Uni | >tat :. nr ary PARTON af tho d.
min on of Cata In. mlv send a concise
statement of what they want. together
With n copy nf the Adyerti>em -nt thev de-
sire Inserted and W u receive intOrmlt,on
hy + turn mail VIII ca will cnab @ III m IT,
deci le whether to i'm 'rPa>e. reduce or fore
Y the Orler. For such IN 'ormaiion there
* no charge Whatever. Publishers no, M
ly seIt1 their files iroe, but pay. Messrs.
Gel p. Rnwell II Co. for their services.
Orders arc accepted for q sin le plper aS
wei rs 'Or a larger list for Jingle dol 'ar
a. readily Il for Il larIer sum. Address
the American Newspaper Advertisinr
Agen Y 80 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
.rTNiH,iEBi 's,U .Nar-
iuau sas Js-Isiai - 'ash fRs7y .nn
WEIKL KLI SEMI I-WEEKLY, & DAILY.

WlflIN Ia SEMI w thkLN, y DAILY
THE WEEKLY SUN. is too widely.
known to require any extended recon-
uenduficn; tut the rSsson. Witch haVfs
aroady given It fifty thousand sphscrher,
and which Will we hope. pivc IL hahs
thdusancsin,nfc, hre laienya as ftdsows T., I
IL Is q hrst-ratc ewspaper. All th,
rcwsiof the day VIII b'iunnd Ia It. cntH
dsirsevi when uninIrmrtad,a al tull lsnst
when OF moment, aud always pro~pnty
IN a clear, intc,liaeift Nnd interestini ne'il"
ner. y. hsLU .t ff,....t s-.,, ..t,,t
'Cr'a'nihg and instcuctitt. rea lirg ufieVr
ry kind, tut containing nuthing lhN cai
oiltnd tho most delicate an scfupuluL
taste. tsui1a8fi slr ora ts h4hf saH
1t is a iirs' -ratc story paper. Tile be,
ulcs mTd rontaueos of current lie rntHi
are carefully selected and legibly prinic
tits a FIRST rnsc agricultural paper ThI-
most fresh sud instructive ticics ona.r
cuit,iraftepics regularly appear IN tins d.
paripeat ste -rf ..ti-.H ...,..
il IS an-indcrcnient political paper. h
firisina to n, party mud wearidR no collav
+ tights iqc th" election o. tle best men a..
,filtc. fts~l.tcia y drvotcs II prtr sies r.
tlr' eNoeslu of tlc great rerruptionsi thps
now weaken aud dls grace ourc inntrN am
thrta'rn tn TN etuI neJepUb icat m>htri
Ipus alltTe her,. IL hasrto icaro, knnve
O. ItIepnins. the iaslr ons'iOr the ladihs AHA
the markets tr the mcu. v.pec ally q
cattP-markets, 10 which II lr,vs part,1ulHl
attention. al -n
Finally, It Is ih chcapcs' paper pnblis.
ed. 'uie''le lo1aiy'aN wiA src,rTo itio
ANY subscriber. 1t ~ not necc -sary to ret
ura club In order to haVe 'T1tE WEEK
LN sun, az this paved Anyene'whe sends
single collar Will get the paper for year.
rNi 80 it affliI -. 70 It7 lNVf. N.i I-
TIE ,WEEKLI iSUN-5-1Elght pages,
httN-siN columns. Only Sl.0U II year. No
discounts trent ahis rnteyil Lail -iSi Snd
llE SEMI WEEK tsS' SUN..-Same
siatf;is TIE iiailN -Stf. S2.t0 veaK .A'dis-
eunnt og 20tpen,smt to 'ilulIs'o 1907 over.
Tue DAILY SUN.-A large tour-pagc
newspaper of t~en'N 1cight tolillfsg DiulN
CIRCULATION over l2dtOO. All the news
for2 cents. subscription price 80 CENTS
month, ur $3.50 a year yTorcluAso, 40, or
over, a discount of 20 per cent.
AtidpsSr lltElSUNii NewnYork) city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
ON CretkNAMeEhcny. .RIveFR,

0NAND AFTER Monday June b,ufs7I.
~ Trains Will -run aa follosv<
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
Al PARK ROW, NEW YORK.

M1MEV Made Rapidly with Stencil 4
Hto =. Key Cle..k nu,tits,' Catalogues
anil fun particulars ! Rl:l. ;. NJ. Spencer,
III Hanover : =. Boston. 80 4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04


No. l5 --I,il City b.5i u. m; housewife
I'm; 1arr Farm 7.ii; COLUMBIA 7.hs, Pet
Centre N.l0; Pioneer S.i9 Miller 1,.5;
Titusville g.lj.
No. TimSvile 400 a. M; Cory ll.25.
NJ. II lol city ll.20 a. M; B0tI-eville
Il.45; Rynd Farm lbs, Tarr Farm .l2.tri;.
Columbia l2JG; p,t 'icntrc 1910; Miller.
LBS; Titnsville 900; Corry~i42 y. IN.
No. ~ Tidioute l2.45 p. NJ; Truukoy-
Vile l.45; Tigrpsta2 2.4S;. o,eopoiis As; il.
City so.
~ Trains do not stop. CD stop onsignal.
: St'p formoalS. vg
/, Trains 8. II and p rundaily; all oSier
trains daily except SunlRVs,
\. B.-rrain No. 10 Isa Express from
Tltusvl'r g. to CORY.
/ ,. SILVER PALACE SLEEPING can TRAINS.
No.. I pirst rom Philaleiphia without
change. 4 .-',.,'. ...-.I. 81"
!, No. Direct to Philadelphia without
char re.
No:5 Direct from Pittsburgh without
ch"nge. ,s.... 30
| No 8 Direct TO pittsburgh without
change.
CT, HEPBURN JNo. PITCAU;N.
superintendent. Cont Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
Pr1sEfoLE Valley ny.
ri N'AND AFTER Monday, ,Juhe 5, ts7l
- Trains willruit ~ foiiows:ro sa p,
All s.TIatINS NoItTIIWARD. .t.f
TRAINS SoUIIIwARb.

vi IINITIN UIukt7 tIISN- NOnOINTIUUS
at Oleopolis With trains on the on Creek Il
rAlleghenyi River Railway, North and
SOnih. ----z,.--------
! Two LinesiOf Stages run daily between
Plthole CITY, Miller harm and Pleasant
vile, making oonneetish ISitharriving and
departing rFains. f.....f 1T. BLAIR,
II. WiCKHAM, Sup't.
ui Ticket Agent. Plthole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
NNSYLVANIA CEN-
TRAL RAILROAD

nNAND AFTER II p. p. SUNDAY NAV
Va, 1871, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Wash,nton and
Liberty street, rs iollows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
Tho Republican ONCE

X EElDS constantly on hand large as-.
Al soFnitnt y. Blank Deods, MORTGAGES.
Subpnnas. Warrants, summons, 81. T.
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-02-04
$500 PEER MONTH.

Over Half Profit. Rest selling articles,
needed in every family. A valuable sam
pl sent on receipt OF Is cts. IN pay post
age. Address, a. w. SNEAD 4 90. > "A
Sixth St, Pittsburgh, Pa. sYfss sIn