davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS SALARIES.

rfrs. Blake on the Proposed Reduction
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your admirable editorial on the suggestion tnar
the Board OF Education proposes to reduce the
salaries OF the teachers In our public schools
emboldens me to say . word on the sup)ect,
especially IN behalf OF teachers OF my own SEX
There Is every danger that II the reduction does
take place, upon them, as in all similar cases IN
the past there will fall the severest measure OF
the cruel economy. unrepresented as the women
teachers are on the Board, there is a large prob
ability that they will pe made the chief
sufferers, especially as1 In former years.
when an advance In salary has been
given, ir has peen In the proportion
oftwenty per cent to the men and only ten per
cent to the women, while reductions have been
made In the opposite ratio, or twenty per cent re-
ducti0n for women and only ten per cent Tor men,
the monstrous disproportion that there Is be-
tween the salaries OF men and women teachers Is
we'll known TO the public but repetition OF the
tacts will do no harm. The figures are taken from
your own paper:-
Male principals Of departments to 800 pupils 500
Female principals OF departments Of $50 70 sO0
Male principals departments Of 500 To- 500 pupils a95o
Female principals Of departments OF 800 " SOC
principals Of over 900 pupils aSo
Female Iai;. principals Of departments OF over 800
Male vice PRINCIPALS have salary or ..... aoo
saoSsr axs averass ssasy &
Femaie assistant teachers average salary $50
it VIM De seen tnat for performing precisely the
same work women teachers receive but little
more than hall what men teachers are gwen and
tnat tne rises IN salary are In totally different
I8tlO l0r women and men; there Is great danger
tnat tne reduction VIII be In q similar ratio but
reversed. taxing more from the mulcted pittance
tne women receive than from the ample salaries OF
t6e men. THAT there IS good cause TO apprehend
tnis, single TACT VIII show. The Free College for
young men III THIS city has two literary societies
N ~ tne members OF which meet weekly Ior de-
pates, &c. The Normal College for young women
LAS also Two literary and debating sOcie ties, con-
9ucted 10 similar manner. l speak OF my own
knowedge when say that these last are well
oruered ana very valuable in developing literary
ana oratorical ability among the girls. Formerly
.ae B0ard OF Education allowed 500 year apiece
70 each Of these four societies. About year ago
lney Withdrew the donation to the TWO societies nf
the Normal College, While continuing it to the boys
societies al the Free College.
Hoping tnat you viii aiord space to this word OF
protest and raise your own powerful voice against
PMS ana any other act or injustice, am respect.
yully yours, LILLE DEVEREUX BLAKE
NEW Y0xx, AoY. 10. 1874 e...a.s..y
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
THE ST. MARY'S.
Tho Nautical Sehooi-GoOd Sailors To
BE Made Under the Auspices of the
Board OF Education.

The Nautical schooi-Csooa Sailors To
he Made Under the Auspices of the
Board OF Educ alton.
The United States ship st. Mary's, which has
been detailed as schoolship for the use Of the
Board OF Education or this city by the Navy De-
partment will arrive In this port about the 1st
prox. and proceed to the wharf assigned her
by the Department Of Docks IL Is gratifying to
note that the plan to establish nautical school
wherein pupils could be properly trained In sea-
manship and taught the science or navigation
has met with general appreciation. The matter
has received the most careful consideration and
1t Is believed that the results OF the under
taking VIII finally have very benef-
cial eject on our mercantile marine.
The want OF such an institution as that
about to be established under the auspices OF the
Board OF Education has long been felt, and, should
the intentions and arrangements OF It's promoters
oc .ni,n,uly carried OUT tlmc Will prove It's great
advantages to our mercantile marine. And IL
may be mentioned that better craft than the ST.
Mary's could not have been selected for the pur-
poses OF nautlcal school. she viii, oil course, re-
quire some alterations and repairs; but III every
respect she Is well ntted 1or the important duty
for which she has been selected Although by no
means new vessel she Is stanch and roomy, her
tonnage being about 100, and her dspla cement
1,o25. she carries sixteen guns, ana has made
several long cruises, having been detailed to the
Pacific squadron for some years or late she
has been lying at the Norfoik Navy Yard,
from whence she. proceeded to Boston,
wncre she is now stationed. AS previously men.
toned the special committee ntrusted with the
carrying out OF this project consists OF Messrs
Joseph selgman, Dayid Wnetmore, William Dowd,
$780, 900 was asked as IN appropriation for the first
year, but the Board OF Appof tionment have not as
yet taken any definite steps In the matter so
soon however, as the vessel arrives prompt action
vii be taken, as the special committee are de-
termined 10 open the school without delay. IL Is
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED AT ALL HOURS UP
TO sP. M, AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED WITH
HERALDs AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING. At
l,265 BROADWAY AND $50 SIXTH AVENUE BE-
TWEEN THIRTY-FIRsT AND THIRTY SECOND
sTREETs. OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHT. HARLEM
OFFICE 2,2sI THIRD AVENUE, CORNER OF l24rH
STREET ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7:w
r. M, AND NEwsDEALERs SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

A --FOR SALE, A LADY'S TURNOUT, ALL CON-
~. plete; par OF the finest matched bay Ponies In
the State, IL hands years od sound and Kind in all
harness are very gentle and afraid ot nothing
no be exceed for young lady or boy to ride, they
equal also q pony Phaeton and fairness made
pressy for them one Angola tnr Robe Road Blankets
gether Tor cash only at bargain net S75o Inquire,
Tor one week. OF the owner No. 81 irving place. at the
private stable, No IL last Fifteenth street, between
Broadway and Fifth avenue, of q. JENKINS Jr Also
very fine top Road Wagon and single Aarness must be
m n. vary ebnan
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.


MAJOR CHARLES w. BARKER
announces great special executors sale Of fast
Trotng Horses Road WAGONS &a. the property of the
SONS City Auction Mart ana New York lattersalls,
sistlng OF
The VERY speedy pair Of gray and bay
trotting geidlnRs Satsnma and Little All hight tor
msr me ,s SON of Henry Clay and the latter ~ Ethan Allen;
the finest fastest and pleasantest road team in New
York; have trotted over heavy half-nile track IN
2;y4 together can beat 40 To-day donbie or single
are no puliers nor uggcrs and be driven by lady
a. speedi will be sold separately together.
THE GELEBRATED chestnut trOttlng Ge ldiry
william Wis got by Ethan Allen ISL high years old
game driver trofted last at Lowell In :33 dis
tancing Drift sn ow Storm ana Morril Girl; can beat
2:W today to ROAD wagon s
THE BEAUTIFUL jet black trottng Mare Allie Water.
man, got by young America, dam by Harris, Hamble-
tohlan loN high years old an eegant driver trotted
IN June oyer Prospect Park in 2so,4 no pound road
]. Il. Brewster Il Co. o'
No TOP Wagon by Dnsenbury. ~
DOUBLE ana single Harness Horse Clothing sad
dies Whips, Bits, &c.
secure genuine speed
SALE rosilIYELY, without reserve or regard to
"sItuski sTocki NOW on exhibition.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

Whole Tickets $50 halves $685. TENTH or each coupon
$a Eleven whole tickets tor $50O
For tickets or information address
THO 4. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, or
THOS II. HAYS & CO.,
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

A FINE LOT OF HEAVY TRUCK HORSES FOR
"A sale-comprising some Of the best workers in the
city Trucks, both double and single, and complete
sets OF Harness 10 be the sugar refinery, FIT
tcenth rect between Ninth and Tenth avenues
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
-A.-DOLLARS

A -A.-DoLLARs ro,,ns
to the amount Of 00J to be distributed on the
Both Of November by the Public Library Kentucky
upon the occasion OF their fifth and last Concert and
Drawing. -
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
4 CARD.-wHAT WAS NEEDED.

A GLASS FRONT EIGHT SPRING LANDAU BUILT
N by Binder OF Paris, i'll perfect condition, sale
low.
Also
A new and elegant COUPE, finely finished for sale
very low to close an estate; $780,
A. :. FLANDRAU
buildings lately occupied BY Brewster 4 Co., corner
BROOME AND MOTT STREETS
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

TAKE NOTICE.-$S00 CASH (NDTHING BUT
"A. cash will do) for the finest pair of Kentucky
Horses III the city, and years old, about 1874 hands;
arve them with safety they are suitable Tor any busi
kenucky last July, and have been By the family Of
The present owner ever since that time; they good
dsters OF great endurance, and trot miles
within the hour Gail and examine them and try them
il you wish handsome and reliable pair OF sound and
Kind horses without trick fault sell Inquire
at stable No East Eighteenth street. between Broad
way and Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

All for sale at great bargains on account of removal
next month. BRADLEY, PRAY & CO.,
hyyNy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09

The saw mill and house Of Mr.
John I. Rishel, of Brady township,
which were burned on Friday, August
2lst, is supposed to have been set on
hire by Mr.. RS little girl. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. were away from the house at
the time and the fire was discovered
by a neighbor lady who went to visit
Mrs. II. Not finding her at home she
found the little girl between the old
and the new mill, just as the fire was
starting, and only had time to get her
out of the road before the fire spread
over the mill. AS there had been no
fire in the house that day, and as Mr..
Rishel had not been on the mill atall.
the only theory is that the child cot
a match and started the fire in plav.
If the lady had appeared few min
utes sooner she could have stopped the
fire. Between three and four thou
sand feet of lumber were burned, be-
longing entirely to neighbors, at a loss
of aboRt $4,000. Mr.. Rishel's loss is
about $4,000. All the household goods
were saved, but nothing could be got
ten out of the mill Uearfeld Jour.
nal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
FORREST COUNT ss.

FOREST COUNTY, as.
inc Commonwealth of Pennsylva
lL.S.l mia to the Sheriff of said Coiintv
Greeting;
If John Cobb make you secure Of pro.
senting his claim, then we command YOU
summoners, Giles Il. Fillev. Tbeodnpc
larcille, j. Philip Kriegor, John Il. Tolle
Henry Van Studdiford, ii. A. .Jonuorv
Jacob Woodburn. William II. Reid. r.. fI
liarrett, Ada $. Amos, Horny :. Amos
Mary ). Ames, and Edgar Amos minor
heirs OF Edgar Ames deceased. and Tucv
v = Ames, guardian of the said minors.
John a. Scudder and w. II. Scuddcr exl
ecutors OF Horny Ames deceased rhop..
Scott, and w. II. Brown Trustee. Into or
your county, Yeomen, so that they be and
appear before our Judges at Ti0nosta nj
our county Court of Common Pleas. tbon
70 be held tho 4th Monday of Senf ncSt
10 show wherefore wheroas thev. the said
Jno.t Cobb and Giles Il. Fillev OF nj totrotIc,
and undivided do ohold all that certain trart,r
iinu situate i'm Tlonosta Township. Fora
county, Pa, bounded and described os
IolioWs On the north by tract No. 1927.
on the east by tract No. 2S2l, ON the soutb
by the line between Venango and Forest
counties, and on the east bV tract Nh oe0q
pelng warrant No. twentv-oiuht hundroj
ana Twenty-Five (2S22l. CONTAINING nine
hundred and ninety acres more or less
II u ii, 1lo "pPuTteianres; the. same Giles
r. fluey ct al, petition thereof het,vac,,
thein 10 be made according TO The law
ana tho customs of this Commonwealth in
such case made and provided do pninsav
ana the same to be done do not permit
very unlustly and against the same laws
ana customs tas il is said), ISc.
And have you then an there Tho nnmos !
of those summonors and this writ
witness tho Hon. l.. ID. Wetmore. Presi- |
1ent en- I9dge OF our said Court at Tionestn. |
Ihis sd day of May, a. a. 1874.
j. B. AGNEW, Prothonotarv,. |
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
Trial List for September Term. 1874


w: III. Lowrie VS. Andrew Cook ct al.
Elizabeth Geer VS. II. c. Scott ct al.
f, IL, Ellsworth ct uX for use VS. Jno. II.
Dilks ct al.
l.. II. Hoffman VS. John Fagundas OF al.
IL. II. May vs.. James T. Whisner ct al.
II. III. May VS. John Miller ct al.
German Hill ct al for use vs. George s.
Hunter.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter.
Joseph Zouver VS. John Cooper
samuel Duff VS. l., g. Wynkoop ct al,
Owston u Sewers VS. A. V. r. II. Co,
w. w. Ledyard VS. John A. Il J, G.. Dale.
Chas. Hinton VS. ID. II. Walter,
Shriver n Sawyer for use VS. G.. S. Hunter.
). NJ. kepler VS. Alex. Wallace.
;. q. McClintock VS. VIM. Clifford.
Ed ward Jones VS. c. S. Richardson.
a. Bean VS. VIM. Howe ct al.
VIM. Colwell VS. James Black.
Elijah c. Parker VS. Joshua II. Jones.
). Garfield vs. G.. >. Hunter.
Kuius NJ. Brown ct al VS. The West Hook
ory Mining Association ct al.
Harmony Township VS. Tho Oil Creek &
Allegheny River Railway.
D. A; Proper and Geo. w. Walters VS. VIM.
Fellows.
J. b. AGNEW, Proth'y.
Ilonesta, August l7th 1874.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
FARMERS
Money Savedis Money Earned


The undersigned are about introducing
IN western PENNSYLVANIA tho celebrated
kandell Tanning Mill, Grain Separator
and Grader Combined, which has attracted
marked attention IN the Western States
wherever exhibited among tho farmers.
AS "A Tanning Millit cannot be surpnss
Cd, and 1t is the only real separator Fand
grader in the u. s.
1t is simple, rapid and complete. and
gives you perfect control in chaifing, sop
arating or grading your grain.
The use of the Randell Mill will i'm
prove the condition of your grain, enhance
the price from .five,t 10 fifteen cents ner
bushel and Lesides will largely increase
the Weld per acre, by the higher grade of
seed yon are enabled "a obtain.
With the Randell Separator You can also
clean your own Grass Seed, thus saving a
large annual expense for grass seeds.
lhis mill works on an entire new prin-
ciple rs applied to Fanning Mills. and
does ITS work to perfection.
Canvassers will exhibit It during the
season, when you will be able to Judge for
yourselves of its merits.
Do not buy until you scott work.
For information, address
McCLINTOCK &C CO.,
Meadville, IA.
One or two good agents wanted in every
county. ll-3ln
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09

The colored address label on each
paper shows the date to which the sub.
scriber has paid, thus
Thos Turner 1874,
signifies that Mr.. Turner has paid for
his paper until March 1st, 1874 The
mail list is corrected weekly. BY con-
sulting the address label every subscri-
Der can tell how his account stands.
Our accounts go back no further
than the 1st of January, '73, the ac-
counts previous to that time being
payable to the old firm. The old sub.
scription book is yet in our hands, and
our receipts will be recognized BY the
old firm. Ttf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas of For
est County. John Cobb VS.. Giles f. Fill
ley, Theodore Larcille, j. Philip Krieger.
John f. Tolle, Henry Van Stoddiford, d.
A. January, Jacob Woodburn, William III
Reid, r.. II. Barrett, Ada S. AnIes, Henry
5. Ames, Mary s. Ames and Edgar Ames.
minor heirs of Edgar Ames deceased, and
Lucy V. :. Ames guardian of said minors.
John a. Scudder and w. II. Scudder ex-
ecutors of Henry Ames deceased, Thomas
Scott, and w. ii. Brown, Trustee, No. |
Sept. Term, 1874, Summons in Partition.
May 25th, 1874 affidavit of John Cobb,
Plaintiff, filed setting forth that one undi-
Vided twenty-fourth part of the premises
mentioned in above writ of Partition was
owned by Thomas Scott, who is now dead.
and the names and residences of his heirs,
devisees or alienees are unknown to him !;
that one undivided twenty-fourth part Of
said promises is held by w. II. Brown in
trust for his daughter. and that her name
ana residence are unknown to him.
May 39th, 1874, motion for publication in
FOREST REPUBLICAN.
May 10th, 1874, notice ordered to be Civ
en- 70 the heirs at law, deVisees or alienees
OF Thomas Scott, and w. II, Brown, Trus.
tee, by publication in the FOREST REPUn-
LIcAN only, once week for six successive
weeks before the next term of this Court.
Per Cur.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09

Joseph Porchy, of Frenchtown,
Wayne township, celebrated his 1O2d
birthday on Monday last. Mr.. Porchy
is quite lively and active, walks long
distances without apparent fatigue,
and is in much better health than he
was two years ago when he recorded
his centennial.
Mr.. Porchy was married at the age
OF IL, and probably has more married
life to his credit than any man in the
United States, viz: 50 years. He has
q adaughter residing in Buffalo "a years
old, and seven generations of the fam.
lily are now living EeddviNc Repub.
can.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09

During last week, A. C. Scott, son
of the senior editor of the Brookyille
Republican, and postmaster in Brook
vile, was placed on the Low Grade
division of the A. V. railroad, as mail
messenger, by an officer of the Post
Office Department This road has on
ly carried the mail heretofore between
Redbank and Reynoldsville; but the
appointment of Mr. Scott put on the
second messenger, and the mail is now
carried through to Driftwood. We
have no doubt but Mr.. Scott, from his
long experience in the Bro lkville post
office, will make an efficient messen.
-Je9ersoaian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
Registers Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that Jo-
seph q. Dale, Guardian of Gertrude Bas-
kin, Emily Baskin and Otis Riley Raslxin
minor children of Robert c. Baskin, do,
ceased, has filed IN the Registers Offlce i'm
his final account as gardian of the sni3
minors, and that the same will be nre-
sented to the Orphans Court of said COUNTY
for confirmation and allowance. on the
18th day of September next. at the Court
House, at Tionesta, in the County afore-
said. j. H. AGNEN Ragis,o,
Aug. 20, 1874.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
NEW STEAM WASHER.

And as the result of my efforts feel every
assurance that have been entirely suc.
cesstul. My new Steam Washer. patent
ed IN lSIS, is absolutely faultless SO
lnnch SO that never knew single.porson.
with IT.. 1t has rendered. thus far. per-
Iect and Universal satisfaction, and s,lrh
must be the result, for it works life a won
der-never miling to do all claimed for H.
In conclusion, let me say, that should
any one say that he has seen n Steam
Steam ''O"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
Administrators Notice.

Letters Of administration having been
granted 70 the undersigned, on the estate
OF Paul Berlin, late of Forest County, de-
ceased, all persons indebted 60 said estate
are requested TO make Immediate payment
and all persons having claims against the
same will present them duly authenticated
for settlement, to
kingsleY. Sent. l. 1874. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09

The following chapter of acci
dents is taken from the Derrick o.
Monday last:
Charles Weaver, one of the laborers
on the tanks which are being built on
the South Side, had his leg broken
Saturday by fall. He was working
upon the top of the tank when he
slipped, falling about twenty feet and
breaking his limb.
A boy named James Donohue, EN-
ployed at the barrel works, received a
very painful wound Saturday by his
hand coming in contact with a saw.
The hand was cut open clear across
the back.
John Vanausdall, of South Oil CITY,
was thrown from a buggy Saturday,
while driving near Petrolia. He was
considerably bruised but met with no
more serious injury than a sprained
ankle.
While riding in buggy near Par.
ker last week, Frank Clark was thrown
out by the horse running away and Sc
verely bruised, His collar bone was
broken and his wrist sprained, besides
other injuries about the body.
Stephen Hilands, of Butler, and
Superintendent of the Butler Oil Com
pany was dangerously injured in
runaway last Friday. The horse be.
came frightened at some object aud
running against a stone overturned the
buggy. Hilands was thrown out but
became entangled in the lines aud was
dragged along the ground some dis
tance. He was at last thrown against
a stump, injuring his back and break.
ing several ribs. When picked up he
was unconscious. The physicians
think he will recover, although he
lies at present in a sad condition.
w. w. Ball had his leg broken Sat
urday evening on the South Side, while
engaging in friendly scuffle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
NetO Advertisements.
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP

THE undersigned have opened first
L class blacksmith and Wagon Shop. i'm
the Roberts shop, opposite the Rural
House. All work in either line promptly
attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Horseshoeing "A Specially
% 1y L. SPEARS & II. w. ROBERTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
American sportsmnn.

Handsome Sixteen-page Sheet, issued
weekly, and devoted entirely TO the ii.-
forests of the Shooting and Fishing Fra-
ternity. Each number is replete with
valuable information, pleasant Sketches
or hunting, etc, all highly interesting To
tne SportsmanI 81 year, in advance sin
gie copies 10 cts. Send for specimen COPY.
enTddress, The Amdriean Sportsman, West
Meridian, Conn. 22ssm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
MRS. q. M. HEATH.
DRESsMAKER, Tionesta. Pa

M hS: HEATH has recently moved to
1'1 this place for the purpose of m eetin0
want which the ladies of the town nnd
county have for long time known. that
OF having a dressmaker of experience
among them. am prepared to make ali
KINDS OF dresses in the latest STYLES, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ner, with the newest patterns. All I ask
is tar trial. Residence on Water Street.
Shriver. lItS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
Steam Washer. or,
w O IN ans Friend,

For such 1t is in fact. have advertised II
IN nearly every Religious Newspaper i'm
the United States and Canada, also In. tho
leading Secular papers, using double-col-
unlh advertisements. The readers of this
paper may remember seeing INV card In
the various papers of the county during
the past year. Extracts from letters re-
ceived from my customers, i'm another
column. will indicate how it has been re-
ceived by the people throughout the
country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
The following items are TAX,

The following items are taken
from the Brookville Republican:
On Thursday morning last, the saw
mill, dwelling, barn, wagon, sleds and
sleigh, as we'll as a large amount of
lumber, belonging to Messrs. Fisher
d Sewers, short distance north of
Corsica, were destroyed by fire. The
loss of these gentlemen is estimated at
$4,000, without any Insurance. We
have not learned the cause.
On Thursday evening last, as the
western-bound express neared the
Puckerly bridge, two small children
were discovered on the road, and every
effort made 10 stop the train, and so
far succeeded as to allow the youngest,
a little boy Of three years, to leave
the track; but the oldest, little girl
Of five years, became confused and
was struck by the cow catcher, of the
locomotive, throwing her over the en-
bankment distance of about forty
feet, inficting injuries from which she
died about three hours afterward. They
were children Of Mr.. James Moore,
living near.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-09
3 o o o o O

Have been sold already. IL is ufllcient fnr
my purpose TO say that am satisfied that
nothing heretofore advertised ever render
ed SO general satifaction. Yet TINS. NV
nrst invention,,was not quite perfect, and
for the last two years I have applied nv
fecting r.