davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-06

Interview with Dtstrlct-Attoracy
HkuN1p3ys

1n1CFVtcW TVff}l U{HEfIEf.AtfOrAGY
HtnN1tsys
Special Dfsuatch to TAe Chicara Tribune.
NEW YoRK, Oct. BIN an intoryiow with q
Tribune reporter to-tlay, Distriot.Attorncy WinH-
low, Of Brooklyn, dontos NIL tlso allegations Of
Theodore Tlton against him, n,ale In tin Tilton
le.tor sent you Yesterday. 1fo lco1nrea tint Ito
tlpH not had atty iutorcourgo with tho Grand Iury
OIL tbs anhjoot Of rilton's and Monltons intliot-
ment, ut becclor'a compIaint. Winslow ad,|s
as tuon III possible. Iua 500. 10 roasun Why it
should mol come OF next month.
, 1874-10-06

CoR1NTlI, MISS, MUNICIPAL ELEcrIoN.
Con1STL, Miss, Oct. 5.-Tho municipal cleo
tfon hero to.day was otly contested, and reau!t-
cd in complete victory for tho Conservative
ticket. THIS III tic first time III oight years.
There arc boniires and general rejoicing hero
Tonight.
, 1874-10-06

rHr1AnEhrnrA, Oct. "a scientific commits
Bion from Mexico TO observe tho tranuiG OF
Venus, have arrived hero from Nov Orleans, on
route for China.
, 1874-10-06

AnKAsBAs CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.,
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Oct. G.-Col. Thomas II.
Guntor las heon renominatcd by tic Democrats
Of tho Fourth District for Congress.
, 1874-10-06

hrteiai Disuateh u Tie Chteaao Tribune.
FohT MADISON, H., Oct. 5.-M. Il. Cutta, OF
Mahaeka County. Republican candidate for at
toruey- General, made speocl ,pon tic political
issues Of the day ut tho Court 11oaHe, Saturday
night to tho largest and mont enthusiastic audi
cncc assembled horo during tho present CUM
paign.
, 1874-10-06

Spettal DlsDatch to The Chica0n Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 5.-Iho Mayor hau yielded
to the pressure, and connontod to-day to run for
Congreas agaiust A. Aindakonf. Flo will run az
MI independent candidate. Obetlient to cali TO
be iBsuod tomorrow. tlo Republican Convention
will mcot, nnd probably adjourn. In harmony
with this movement.
, 1874-10-06
THE CA31rA10.S IN NEW YO1tE.

THE CANrA1oS IN NEW TOnE.
Special Utspttch to 3He Eh,ca0a ri1uue.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Oct. 5.-Sonator Thurman
has received Nh Invitation from tho Now York
Democratic Stato Central Committee to partioi-
pato In tho fall oampaign In tllas State. 1t III
probable that ho will acCapt, to speak at Now
York City aud Buffalo Ut III carly day.
, 1874-10-06
nr1o f,ovtnrsatov4r, yn>r,vtryo.

= N0GIIEATTVE.
CoLuMDus. O.. Oct. 5.-Tllo Donocratio Com
mittoc, Of this 1striot, at lancaster ,nom-
mated William E. Fink Of Perry Couuty. AZ a
ceanddato for Congross TO I'LL the vacancy caused
by tho resignation of Il. J. Jowett.
, 1874-10-06

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Out. 5,--lflu cnlorod poo
ple Of Knoxville ayopetitoue.l Tic Ruy Goorso
W. Leycre. presb, torInn minister, to run for
Coagrcsa IN tue second District Ihoro are
about 1000 colorca mud 1G,000 wllito votes iu
that district.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

grant OF the Consultation. which 10 the State
the right OF veto ecclesiastical eDcroschmens II the
trouble should that Church and
coexs s It, no asked the State that must fall 81 do
tion in the affirmative" cable dispatch OF Sept
states that tho Chamber OF Deputies upaDimously
ected the proposition Of an Utramontane member to
mpeach the Ministry for treason and conspiracy against
religion and the State.
The Fifth General Council Of the Christian
Union Wesley. Indiana May a. but for some an
explained the proceedings not made public
until Fourteen delegates present from Ohio.
eight OF whom ministers II from Indiana, from
Illinois. from Missouri, from Kansas. and from
Arkansas j. v. b. Flack was elected President Tho
Committee on Sunday schools made report condemn
Ing the worldly amusemen,s" introduced into many
Sunday schools such Christmas trees, festival fairs:
lotteries. &c thereby Whaling the minds OF the young
Ing places. 1500 churches 1900; Sunday schools. 800;
sch0 ars, 1900 cburchh0uses 800 value OF churcn
property sl6O,OOO The next Council will be held In
Providence, ONO.
The Liberation Society have taken advan-
tage OF the present state OF affairs In tho Anglican
Church prepare elaborate programme for the pro-
motion OF disestabnshment. They have divided En-
gland Scotland and Wales into districts or agences.
and systematio visitation OF all towns will be begun
by agents and lecturers. One permanent lecturer has
been engaged and occasional lecturers will be appointed
as required Immediate attention will be givon TO Scot
land whore the Patronage bill has, Il is believed, pre-
pared the way for disestabshment Several new pub
locations press. Efforts Will be made 70 secure
yearly OF 10000 part OF this amount has been
already raised. and the rest, II Is hoped VIII DO OBJ
conference for the north OF England, 1t Manchester.
the first OF November,
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12

Marriages between blacks and whites have
for years any other matters Of course
In the East and West Indies In the northern part Of
ths United States they have always beenregarded with
adherence when they have NOT been prohibited
by statute. In the South, while slavery existed II
impossible for such unions TO be other than But
Tie Heio- Orleans Times tells that misceg
Ia occurring frequently" The journal then
relates recent instance. Before tho war, family
named Morgan, well-todo. and living on the Bayou
Jesse, owned young intelligent and trusted
and avorite slave Upon the death Of the father the
slave, large muscular fellow, and very black became
the faototun OF the family, ana managed the estate
successfully Morgan also left daughter Miss Mary,
Al old, not provokirgy beautiful posi-
lively ugly" but the possehsor OF strong wiu," aud
with supreme indferepce for the opinions OF all the
world Outside herself" She Is said {" TO have admired
the dash and grace with which the negro transacted
business" Won by this practical ability. the maiden
with the strong wll concluded TO marry the black over
and has married him, there being nothing In the
statute 10 prohibit the union Perhaps, after all, the
only remarkable thing about this IL, that nobody
aotuated led by passionate prejudice Into lynchng
the dark coored husband. few years ago thsy would
have cut him into infinite number vi little pleces
aud dung them into tho Grand Lake.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12
VICTIMS OF PERSECUTION.

I was quite aware that was 10 be struck down in
case did not side with Boecher, z" did not choose
between Titon's statement and mine," as he state,
he asked me TO do. Ny friends put before me the
conseq uences OF my standing hrm In what knew q
be tho truth and the right; that must incur the
enmity, % 1 have folt the sssaults Of plymouth
New-York tribune., 1874-09-12


The present French Government is hostile
10 the Old Catholics aud does not concede them legal
existence. IThey are not allowed to open public
chapel but about 40 OF them, says the Abbe Mcbaud
moet regularly IN "a private apartment transformed
into q private chapel.v Their services consist Of
prayer the sacrifice Of the mass, and preaching" The
French language is used except IN certain prayers
which are said in low voice In Latin course OF 80
sermons IA OF delivery the EcRoC0nstant
IAN and Pspistry When finished they will be published
under the title Of 1.-THE Creed Of Catholic ChrstaDs"
The Servian Church have held a Congress
at Caroyitz, Austria, for the purpose OF eecng
cessor TO Samuel Mashrovitch, Patriarch Of Servia
Their first choice fell stokovtch. Bishop OF Buda
but the Hungarian Government declined to confirm the
election, and ordered the Congress TO choose another
person. Iyatchcoyitch, Metropolitan OF all the Rou-
manian nation In Austria was next selected and the
Emperor confirmed his election. He took possession Of
the See OF Carlovitz In August. The choice was re-
hitherto occupied secondary position in church affairs
IN the empire
A proposition for the increase Of the home
epscopate OF the Anglican Church Is discussed In some
OF the English papers. Lord Lyteton President OF the
Society for the Increase OF tho Home Epscopate, sub
mted the question to the deaneres In 1917, and re-
oeived replies from I5o rural deans, AL OF whom
were In favor OF the division Of the larger dioceses
into two or moro sees. Various opinions how
ever were expressed TO the method OF securing the
incomes OF the new bishops when created and this
stutes the chief difficulty In securing an early extern
sion OF the Episcopate" The Bishops have generally
agreed 10 the principles OF for the division OF
sees which will DO submitted ~ next Parliament
The position Of the Brazilian Government
In the controversy between the Catholic Church and the
empire was clearly defined by the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs vscount do Caravells, In speech before the
Parliament. Tho first cause OF the trouble was the
action Of Bishop of Pernambuco In accommodating
Froemasons aud placing congregations under interdct
because they received members OF that society IL Is
unquesonable" says the Minister, "that the bishop
could not render null and void the fundamental law OF
the empire which Is that no edct or b or any other
among without tho consent Of our sovereignty.
AID which no other does; Il the right 20 forbid
entrance 20 the Chamber, and employment by
tho Government of tho adherents OF other Churches
Bot all tbs.e priyegOs sre N tQgee only through the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
Allegheny Valley Rail Road

ON AND after Monday June /, Trains
" will run as follows-( Philadelphia
Time):
Trains leave Oil City for Pittsburgh at
2:l5 p. IN. s: 20p. m. and S:35 am. arriving
at Pittsburgh at 1000. $40 p. m. and 6:lO a.
m.
Trains leave Pittsburgh for Oil CITY at
1;20 a. m, l:00 and $50 p. m., arriving in
Oil City at 2:33 a. M, 8: 10 and sos p. m.
Trains leave Oil City for Buffalo at 2:45
p. m. $50 p. IN, arriving in Buflatlo at
S:55 p. IN. l:l0 u. m.
I aims leave Buffalo for Oil City at Cos
A. m. and 1928 p. m. arriving at Oil City at
200 p. IN. and sos p. IN.
All trains given above run through from
Pittsburgh TO Buffalo and return, without
change of cars. Trains run on Philadel-
phia time, which is 20 minutes faster than
Pittsburgh time. The time at Buffalo is
L. s. Il NJ. S R'y time which is 2S minutes
slower than Philadelphia time
Oil City accommodation leaves Brady's
Bend at 6:40 a. m. arriving in Oil City at
1850 p. m. Leaves Oil City at sos p. m,
arriving at Brady's Bond at a:l5. p. IN.
At Red Bank Junction this road con-
with the Eastern Extension which runs to
Reynoldsville.
J. ]. LAWRENCE,
I. M. KING, Gen'l. Sup't.
Asst Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16

Governor Bradley, of Nevada, got
on the train at Elko, last week, to 90
to Palisade. The car was crowded,
and he was compelled to perambulate
, the entire length of the car to obtain
a seat. .1@t 8a
Good morning, my son how.d'ye
do to-day, sir?" said the Governor IN
his good natured way, to a big Mis-.
sourian, who had generously given up
half his seat to the stranger who had
thus accoste,l him.
"That's all right, my frierd," said
the stranger, "but don't make your;
self SO familiar with me, have heer'd
of you before-you're one of them
three card fellows-but you can't
come it over me, rot much. I've been
thar myself, / havew
The Governor assured the stranger
that he was mistaken in the man, that
his mission was of different charac.
ter altogether; but it was of no use,
the more the Governor protested his
innocence the more the man became
convinced he had dropped ON one of
them fellers."
A practical writer says he admires
plump girls, because, in addition to
other attractions, as a general thing
they eat little, aud like Byron, he dis,
likes to see woman eat. Thin, pale,
sentimental girls" he observes, "will
consume more corned beef than a
blacksmith-when no one is looking
at them. AT table, when gentlemen
are present, one preserved strawberry
apparently answers their needs. Fas-
tidious young man, don't trust to ap-
pearanees. Because you find your
fragile Dulcinea languidly playing the
piano in the parlor, it is no sign that
her mother is not at corner grocery
running in debt for peck of potatoes,
that she may satisfy the hearty appe-
tite of her delicate ehild.p
The Turks have calculated that
within two bundled years more they
will have conquered the world. The
statement is made IN all seriousness in
an Arabic newspaper which is publish.
ed under Turkish surveillance.
A good many persons who couldn't
be hired for love or money to saw Toul
sticks Of wood twice in two, will si
down and write all day on the ela
mentable wholesale destruction O
American forests"
A party ofSioux Indians stole pat
ent ice.cream freezer last week think
ing it was hand organ, and all thu
big medicine men turned the crank {
week before they concluded there wa
no musiciu it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
, a BIG RATTLEsNAkr.

One day last week four. or FIVE De
trohers went into Macomb county ia
shoot squirrels aud kick their shios
against logs and fence rails. They had
just eaten a cold lunch In the wood:
one noon when one of the party, q
young man named Dougherty, stretch.
ed out on his back, pulled his hat over
his ewes, and gave his mind up to the
work of assisting his body to catch a
little rest. The remainder of the par
ty having an understanding before.
hand, quietly withdrew, one by one.
One of them passed around to bush,
near Dougherty's aud took tin rat.
tle-box from his pocket. Another
stood close to the young mans legs,
and, in a suppressed voice, when the
signal was given, whispered:
"For Heavens sakel Dougherty
don't move as much as fngerl A
big rattlesnake is right under your
legW
Dougherty was nat on his back eyes
covered, arms sprawled out. and his
voice tremb.ed as replied:
"My God what shall / doY
keep perfectly quietI 1t is your
only hopel If YOU even raise a finger
he will dart his fangs into your
The man with the rattle box gave it
a shake. and reached ont and laid a
club across Dougherty's legs, while
the other man moved off about twenty
feet and exclaimed:
Heavens, what can we dor If we
shoot we may kill Dougherly."
The club was rolled off on the
ground and the victim whispered:
"For mercy sake kill itT'
The club was rolled over his legs
again, the box shaken, and the man
whispered back:
"Be quiet or It is instant death
think the snake wants TO go to sleep,
and if you win keep still you will be
all right"
The box was shaken the club moved
around, and finally the "snake" seem
ed to Dougherty to Settle down on his
breast. He dared not whisper for
fear of rousiBg il, but one Of the men
called out:
"There it is asleep. Wei lmove away
and wait for it to glide OFF,
The whole crowd moved off behind
bank and laughed and rolled and
tore up the dirt hntil they we're ex-
hausted. while poor Dougherty lay
there like log, not even daring to
draw sn ordinary breath, The sweat
ran down his face, and started out
from bis body unit! his shirt was
wringing wet. The fellows took their
guns and tramped away, leaving him
thus, and ware gone for an hour and
a half When they returnei Dough
erty was sitting up, having discovered
the joke about five minutes previously.
He did not have word to say, but
there vas whole unabridged diction-
aIy in his eyes. They spoke TO him,
but for answer he rose up, shouldered
his gun, made bee-line for the high
way, and none of the party has met
him since.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
THE BEST PAPER,
TRY TTYfy


The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheap
est and best illustrated weekly paper pub
lished. Every number contains from 10 tn
10 original engravings of new machinery,
novel inventions, bridges, engineering
works, architecture, improved farm imple-
ments, and every new discovery in chem
istry. A years numbers contain $50 pages
and several hundred engravings. Thous-
ands of volumes are preserved for binding
and reference. The practical receipts arc
well worth ten times the subscription
price. Terms, S3 year by mail. Speci-
ments. sent free. new volume com
mences January 3, 1874. May be had of
all news dealers.
ph1EHTC obtained IN the best terms.
XIV ~ Models of new inventions
and sketches examined and advice free.
All patents are published in the Scientific
American the week they issue. Send for
pamphlet, 40 pages, containing laws aud
full directions for obtaining Patents. Ad-
dress for the Paper or concerning Patents,
MUM h CO, 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Ofice, cor. and 7th sts., Wash
ington ID. =. w40 I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
T-H ID. ISa SauINL..
wEEKIY .sEM1.wnnNrY.kn nAr1Y.


THE WEEKLY SUN Is too widctv
known 10 require any extended reconi-
mend ition; but The rcss9ns Which have
already ViNen u fifty thousand Subscribers
and which win, we hope, pive IL many
thousands more, are briefly rs follows:
IL II 4 flrst-rate aewspapOr. All the
news OF the day will be found in IL, con
densed when uniinportati. at fuiliength
when Of momept, and always lprosentod
IN clear, Intelligent and Interesting man
ner ainitlSA sfloIaslAcA a ~ 8 4 IF
IL is2 hrst-rato family paper, fuli of en-
teraining md Instructive feudinr bf eve
~ lSind, aut containing nUthinu that can
ot!end offend the most delicate aud scrpnplous
u is a iirst-rate story paper, Tho host
tales and romanccs Of current litcraturc
are carefully selected and lcgibly printod
In It's pages.
n " is q iirst-r1ltc agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on anri-
cultural topics regularly appear in this de-
.partment. ssDi9 aHnf - 1T-lr nj
It's an n.independont political paper, be-
longing u no party and Wearing no collar.
IT iiaAts lor the election of the best men 60
Office. II especially deVotcs il cncrities 10
tho OK pusuie q Of The great corruptions that
now weaken aud disgrace our epuntrv and
tlirea'cn to underiiIme republican institu
tiops atopether Ithes no faar of lxnaves.
II reports the fashions for the lssiies and
the markets for the men, espocintiy the
cattle-markets, TO which it PAYS rartieatir
attention, .t-u frt
Finally, tits thc thea pest paper publish
ed. one dollar year will secure it for
any subscriber. 1t is not necessary 10 oct
up club in order TO Have THE WEEK :
LIZ 81 n at this rate. ANY ohe who sends;
a single collar will get thopapor for year
INII.- D rN.Ii. I|i.aI - st0I 7 OF
THE WEEKLY SUM- Eight pages.
iltyrsiN columns. Only Sl.0O year. No
DISCOUNTS from this rate
TlVE SEMI WEEKLY SUNl--Sh,ne
size rs tho Daily sun. Sa.0O wear. A dis
count of 20 per cent. to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SuN.-A largo four-paoe
newspaper of twenty-eight colums. Iiaily
circulation over 10000. All tho news
for cents. Subscription price so cents a
month. or $500 a year Toclubs oil 10 or
oyer, discount of 20 per cent. NN
Address "rIl Il SUN" New York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16

AN ORCHESTRA IN THE PARLoR.-Ths
orchestral organ is the name of anew reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
ters &.-Snn. The instrument takes this
name FROM its recently invented orches-
tral step. The voicing of this is peculiar,
producing the effect ol a flll sweet con =
tralto voice. Its finest effect is producsd
when tie stops are draw. so that AN or
ehestral efTnct is given, Tho case is unique
and makes handsome article Of turni-~
ture.' N. Y. AtG.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16

ME WANT YOC To act as .Aeents. and
w distribute our New Advertising
Maps. mounted on English Cloth being a
complete Map of the United States. We
give these Maps away gratis and will allow
you one dollar for every Map you distrib-
ute in every county and state IN the Union.
Male and Female Agents wanted. Ad-
dress immediately, enclosing one dollar
iorsoutfit Of FIVE Maps. Territory, Circu-
lars, and fun parGcu' 'ars
ADVERTISING MAP CO.,
Wa I'm Flsst Brady =. o., Clarion 90. ia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
Testimonials Of Waters Pianos and
Organs.

'Waters' Concerto Parlor Organ pos
sesses a'heHutiful and peculiarly soft tone.
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, tho
best ever placed in any organ. IL is pre-
duced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming. and its imitation of the human
voice Is superb. For sweetness of tone
ard orchestral elects it has no equal"
". y. Times. a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
PENNS YLVANIA CEN.
TRIAL RATTROAn


IN AND AFTER II p. p. Sunday May
~ ], 1870, Trains arrive at and leave tho
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, rs follows:
..u ID ARRIVE. r.-s
Mail rrain, 100 n M; Fast Line, 1919 a
m Well'saccommodation No. L, go a m
Brinton accommodation No |, $50 q m
Walls accommodation No 2, S.55 a m Gin
cinnau express 9.20.a m; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1880 a m; Draddock's ac-
commodation No l, 100 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express 1.50 p m ;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 p m
Homewood accommodation No |, 8. .55 % m;
Walls accommodation Nod, 500 p m !;
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO p m
Way Passenger 1920 p M.
DEPART. a
Southern express $50 m; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 a m; Wallis accommodation No
/, 6,30a IN; Mail Train 10 n m Brinton's
accommodation 30 n m: Braddock's ac-
commodation MOL. $40 p m; Cincinnati
express 1926 p m; Wallis accommodation
y 2, ll.5l m; Johnstown comnodation
4.05 p m Homework accommodation No
|, $50 m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No 3,S.05 p m; Wall :
accommodation No T. COS p m; /; Fast Line
TAO p m; Wallis Nos, HOO pm.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 905 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 12.50p. M, and arrive at Wallis
Station at 2.10p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except MOI lay. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further Information aply to
w. III. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dolla' sval-
ne. All baggage exceeding that omit
in value will be at the risk of tho ;ner,
unless taken by special contract. .a
A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16

The Concerto Parlor Organ is some
thing entirely new il is n beautiful parlor
ornament, possesses sweet and power
ftIl tone Is n most commandable iuyen
tion and holds a high place in public fa-
Vor."--N y, EueRing Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
slLvEREDsGLAss lREFLEcToRs

ia There is "shoddy' i'm glass. az well as III
in woolen fabrics. CONSUMERS ST kero-
sone arc sometimes almost discouraged, so
frequently do ohimneSs bteak, without
any apparent cauSe. rendering the cost Of
chmneys about equal 10 that of oil. Cheap-
ness being the order of the day. great
many manufactures make chinineys Irom
silicate OF lime, instead of from lead. The
Initiated may tell the different qiiai{ties OF
glass by ringing them; vibraNons OF
tho lead glass have clear, ringing. boil
like sound, possessing the requisite
strength to Withstand expansion and con-
traction, AS we'll as the general pressIire of
use, ard will outlast half a-d0zen OF the
limo glass chimnevs. Fifteen tents in
vested IN one Of the lead chmneys /
money well spent, even though il INJURIES
the trade in the cheaper kind. which It
most assIredly ought TO, and doubtless
will. Stick pin there. and remember IL.
The genuine lead glass chimneys may
be had at wholesale or retail of
GEO. w. DITHRIDGE N CO.,
2-tf Tionesta. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16

The Waters Pianos are known as among
the very best. We are enabled to speak u
these instruments with condolences, frurn
personal knowledge.-N. Y. Egaagelist.
2-lY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-12-16
NOTICE.

nR. ] N. BOI4ARD, OF Tidioute, has
- retsrnsd TO his practice after an abb
sence Of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where no will attend
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank. Hdioute, Pa. 49tf