davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
From Saturdays Daily.l

I 1,bn Raible. of the Pacific Brewery, pre-
 .,I ,be MINER office with keg of lager
 ,nl made all his regular wholesale GUS. ' ,mgr. similar present, on Christmas day.
 Tho Flores lottery of 5000 worth of jew.
 . an. drawn Christmas night at the D. "" .,Ionn. The tickets drawing the Is
 ,.. were numbered l3, 20, 24, 2S, 33, 34, Al 46. 75, 7S, 70, 0l, 92, 93, 100, lO6 and kso Alex Harris and J. l.. Fisher drew the \ b;,he,t prizes -S91 each. James Daily M G 2. Foster got the next two-S75 HIacb.
 t u,rn,rd Silsbce and Dodson won the Ja- ,,n,., cabinets at the ratlle, at the 'Nifty,' ka Tuesday night
 | Let every one give careful consideration to 4bi, grave question: Which would you pre- {, .hnuld be the case, that people should ,,c yoni credit for being bigger fool than \ ,o are. or, that you sh 'uld really be big | fer fool than people suppose you are. Lieut.. C. r. Eagan, of the 18th Infantry, 1 A Surgeon TUmpkins and Paul Breon, I, nm Port Mohaye, arrived at Headquarter, Aasi u,gtt.
 Pete Smith and S1n Ball arrived m town tr,m Kirkland Valley, and bring word that h, aalsr power arrastra on Kirkland Creek 4, brtti leased to tue Vesusius mining com S,any Ter one year. The company are taking < 3pa, very rich rock and the miue IS looking as -t.. as at any tune previous. pr V W. Jones Is prospecting A base kne,al ,rin belonging to F. McA,eer, of Kirk. : and Valley, and II the ore proves good 1noueb, ~,li pot up smelting furnace to re R Icr it.
 The ssIc !pf general merchandise and fancy anams. goods at the sslcsroum of J. l. T fi.seS, Is postponed until Monday next, the eyiA inst, 2, II o'clock. Mc..rs W Brooks and A BantA started r Pbuulh thIs morning. Some of tie fcs Mexican citizens of Pres fo,t, who hsTc been un visit to Sonora, re plrsrt yrsscrsiay.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
M MARRIED.

Al Whpple Heights. December 27 ni the residence of higadef'Hehefal iieOfge Crook, by Judge IT, W Feury iieusoant Frederick l.. Dodge 2h q. x. Infantry to MSS Laura dahghter of ,e lnts Major r. Clenep PTus. sian Army. No cards.
 The ceremony was performed a. P 'n privately and reception held aherward i'll H. All the officers a, Head. quarters and Fort whipple were pre,eu, in full uniform with their wives galy aired Several of the brdegrooms citizen friends from Prescott also called Mrs Gen Crook gave splendid banquet at 10 o'clock and the affair passed oh most pleasantly. The bride and groom seemed the ifnPeronaion of radiant happiness The happy pair started, Sunday morning for Camp Apache where Lieut. Dodge stationed via Tucson, trip of about 5Oo miles carrying with them the be., wishes of all their friends and acquaintancss
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

The very decided vote-l4i to 29-by which the Amnesty Act went through the House is an indication that it will pass the Senate without much opposition. Should the bill pass the Senate and become a law, all the rebel leaders will be restored to the full rights and privileges of American citizens. and Jefi Davis himself may again tread the halls of the National Capital as a member of Congress.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
SheriH's Sale.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JU. diciai District of the Territory of Arizona, iu aud for Yavapai county
 JEREMIAH SULLIVAN Plaintiff.
 
 CURTIS c. BEAN and MARY N. BEAN, bis wife, De. fendants
 In nnrsnanc. of decree of foreclosure in this cause dated sth day November A. D. 1873 shall expose for sale as the law directs the Courthouse tn the town f Prescott Yavapa coautY Arizona Territory, on Monday the 2i day of February A. D. lst al l2 o'clock M the premise. described in said decree ss follows The ffac. uons south half @ oi tke south west quarter of sec tioa eght~n n and ,he fractional north half co of the northwest quastsf O i section nineteen (s m township number ssvsutsea flTI oth 1 rasge number hfes (3), west of hs sna and Salt river base and meridian, oou. tnlaa one huadred and sixty and l00 seres of land
 JAMES s. THOMAS, Shsnd. ' By II. M. HERBERT, Under Shsrh Jan2
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

New Years day was warm enough for Ap- nl, with A gentle south wind, dry roads and a clear sky. In Prescott and at Fort nipple several ladies kept open house, and those gents wEo had ielsure made the usual round of calls. Al Headquarters and Fort Whip ple, Mr-s Gen Crook, Ms Capt Guodale and Mrs Lieut. Wicting, received their friends.
 The bah at Miller Bros m the evening was a pleasant affair The house was full and the ncrry dancers did not dispene until after m dnIght.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

The agents of ,he Cherokee, Chickasaw, osage and Choctsw Indian tribes arc peti- tioning Congress for the formation of terri tory for the exclusive residence of Indians, to be called Oklahoma. lt probable, although h, tha, they will admit the Atlantic and Pacific railroad to be built through it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
DAILY ARIZONA MINER.

THE DAILY MIXER Is published the evenings of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday of each week and will always contain TIE LATEST BRsT and RELIABLE SEws that he procured by Tele- graph Mall. Express and all other hair means TERMS or sUBscRIPuoS.-Deliyer by carriev (who will collect every Saturday,, FIFTY CENTS WEEK. By Mail (free Of Pos,age), FIVE DOLLARS for Three Months On Friday. the WEEKLY MINER containing ielegraphic news the hour Of going pres. will be furnished all DAILY subscribers.
 ADVERTISING RArEs-one inch Q2 lines of this type), in cogmh sJ % for first insertion and s So per noh for each additional insertion.
 liberal discount from above rates will be made per. who may advertise largely by tho year half year quarter.
 JOHN IT MARION & Co, Publishers and PDprie,os Daily and Weekly Miner,
 PRESCOTT, AMMONIA
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

E. r Massey with a full load Of passengers from I<~ Aneeles arrived yesterday. Rev A Gil'more, Chaplain of Fort nipple, was one oi tbe party. iie returns after a leave oi Ab ,ensc. during wbieh be has visited the East e,u Ststes. Tue other passengers were stran- ger, whose names we nave not heard.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

HH ELECTION s.--The election of Governor Booth to the U s. Senate was received with great rejoicing in all parts of California. In the upper counties, cannon were fired, bells rung, and general jubilation indulged in.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

During the recent wet weather in Califor- nia, the mails got soaked at San Diego-sorie letters were rendered illegible, and lot of holiday gift books for Tucson booksellers were totally ruined. So says the San Diego Union.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

We call attention Co tue advertisement of the A. q NJ. in our oolamns to-day, inviting proposals for furnishing supplies oi grain, hay ani wood, during the eoning fiscal year. Alec, for transportation from tbe Colorado rtEsr 10 the different military posts in An Es5AA
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
ARIZONA L1BGg, No. l, l. Q. OF. Prescott. December 3i.t. lseS.

Az An cleciion held to-n,gbt, tbe fol- loaing officers wrn elected for thc ensuing term: l. B. Jewell, \. c J. E. C. Mitchell, '. c.. (. A Luke. Secretary, T. :. Kuh, I~a.nsef.
 nighi, JanuaFy Tth.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that general election will be held the Recorders office in the village of Prescott Tuesday January the oh A D. 1874, for the election of the following officers; Mayor three Councimep, Marshal Treasurer Assessor and Pound master Polls open al 10 o'clock A. M.i close al P. M
 JAS. c. OTIS, Recorder Prescott, A. IT, Dec. 2T ls73
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

Mir Henry Ciews, the well known banker will be married in few months to Miss Worthington, niece of Hon W. W. Belknsp, Secretary of War. >t."t ~t ,,.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

We have hai delightful, warm, sunny weather dering ;ho week, las, night the south rind b.gao to blow, and about 10 a. m. to- day, rain commenced falling, and bas kept coming down steadily an day.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

Mr. Rnbrr, Meacham, of Oakland, Cal, for. mcrly su-idrns of Prescott, came in by last stage fron lIsriyyile Sue comes Co look
 after businos. matters of Mir MeUhams and her own.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
xutal X Misesllaueous.

.,..,,ser, ordering Q change iu the address of their
 aI uot fail td give inc natnO of the postOihcs to " s., been seat as well s ihe one to which n Ia To
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

The rainfall at San Diego, California, since November lst, measures 6.23 inches, and is even more in other parts Of the State,
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

All persons wishing photographs or oil portraits should call, immediately, on Elan. ders X PencIon, for their stay will be short n Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
ROnIe No. 2.

Comprising tho Fsts existing which may be es ,ahshcd n ihs Department dlriug tho hscal year North the 14th Parallel uf North latitude aud East of the Col- erado rVer. whirh now supplied, or which H may hereafter b~ decided to supply via Ehreneerg
 The POs.s DOW established on The roote are Camp Verde FOu whpple snd whpple Depst
 Proposals will also bs reoeyed for suPpyiag Camp Mo- n.ar.il via this ruuta
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
LUMBER, LUMBER.

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING LUMBER KEPT constantly hand at the Quarta MoaA,.a Mill Eve miles south of Prescott IaH
 All orers through the post efes will be promptly attended to. Terms cash on aslivsIy al the mill.
 Prescott. A. T.. serismbsES lsT2. ssP7u
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
Route No. |.

ComprisIu the Psts new existing which may he tahished the D-panm-ut duuug the hsal year EAs, of the COonSo rver asd S,th of the J4th Parallel vf North atitads which are sipPhed sflich t may hereafter be decided b supply ifUa Yuma Depot direct
 The pos,s now established this roais ars Camps Ats.sAs RoSi. Grant Lowell and MuDowoll.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
POSA ALS
 -ToR- LAND TRANSFORMATIONS.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA.
 CHIEF QuAETEGgAsrEgs OFFICE,
 PGEscoTT. A. T., January ist ls7t.) Sealed ptoposas t4ricats viih copy Of this adv-r us-peni attached each, u be received al this oce
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
LOOP, ARIZONA LODGE, NO.

d s.scSs.1S Regular Meetings of this Lodge Wed. E<N&E uesday Evenings, at Masonic Hall. Meu- 'f]fN"T bers of the Order, in good standing, are invited to attend M. D. CAMPBELL N. c. J. GOLDSTEIN Secretary
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AzTLAN LODGE No. l77, P. H A. M.

"A Regular Meetings of this Lodge on the las, = ~~ Saturday of each month, at o'clock r. NJ. AA soiourning brethren are Internally invited V to attend.
 THOMAS CORDS, w M E ". WELLS, Secretary.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
"Wednesday. March 4,h. 1874:

Al which ums and place they will be aTened To presence bidders T the Transportation by land ui Military sup p~s n The Dsparneai of AiI1VuA for the hsoai yeAT commencing July ls,. ls7f
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

ALs. THE PATENT PILLS, FR SIT HA-41 cad gseuiss, ai DR. kESDALLs Piene~
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02

AxMAGNOLIA WATER, FLORIDA H<-SI Water and the best whghts Cologne. Fresh ssd GspuiSe. ., DR, kENDALLs Pioneer Drug sop.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
POST OFFICE, PRESCOTT.

Mails arrive from all points Mondays and Thursday Depart, Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays.
 Oilce hours from A N. to r. Nj.
 Money Orders isp'ed every day Of the week excep Sunday. ORLANDO ALLEN, P. M.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
BORN.

On Willow Creek December 2G, to the wife of c. L Ferguson, a daughter.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All the nees freshest and best HAIR PREP VARIATIONS Females Oils, Dyes, and lnvigorators, Lubn's Genuu Ffruch Extracts, Soaps, Powders and Cosmetques. ca be had at DIR. kENDALLS.
 iaD2I12 Pioneer Drug Store.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
FORWARDING.
Our Stock is Com plete,

OUR CONNECTIONS THE BEST. And ws offer to the people of Arizona Sonora and New Msxico induce obaina le at any other house the Paciac Coast
 uoylu wM B. HOOPER 4 co.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-01-02
JoBBERs

To serchants Store and Station Ksepers, Mnen Liquor Dealer'- Raneberos and Transporsn ., rssss which guarantee satisfaction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
HOW TO HAVE GOOD CIDER.

Prof. Horsford, of Harvard Univer-
sity, has published receipt for in i'm.
proving and preserving cider, by
means of which the progress of the
vinous aud acetic lamentations may
be arrested at pleasure, and the cider
preserved in Just such state as may
be desired. 1t is this:
"Put the new cider into clean casks
or barrels, and allow it to ferment
from one to three weeks, according. as
the weather is cool or warm. When
it has attained to lively fermentation
add to each gallon three-fourths of a
pound of white sugar, and let the
whole ferment again until it possesses
nearly the brisk pleasant taste which
it is desirable should be permanent.
Pour out a quart of the cider and mix
with it one quarter of an ounce of
sulphite of lime for every gallon the
cask contains. Stir it until it ia in
timately mixed, and pour the emulsion
into the liquid. Agitate the contents
Of tho cask thoroughly for few mo-
ments, then let it rest that the cider
may settle. Fermentation will be ar.
rested at once, and will not be resumed.
1t may be bottled in the course Of q
few weeks, or it may be allowed to re-
maia in the cask and used on draught.
If bottled, it will become sparkling
cider of surprising excellence"
Professor Horsford was the first to
use the sulphite of lime for this pur.
pose, and to him is due the credit of
first calling attention to its usefulness.
1t is in no respect deleterous, as the
sulphate, into which the sulphite is
changed by the liberation Of sulphu-
rous acid, is entirely insoluble, and re-
mains at the bottom of the vessel.
Remember, it is the sulphits of lime,
not sulphate, must be used.
The quality of the cider will remain
unchanged for years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
4 DISMAL PLACE.

Mr.. James Brice, in an article in
the Cornhil Magazine, describes Ice.
land in a chilly way. He says there
are no trees, though apparently there
were plenty in the tenth century, when
we hear Of men hiding among them
and being hanged from them. No
cora is grown, nor any other crop, ex.
cept few turnips and potatoes, which
taste only half ripe. The only wild
quadrupeds are the blue fox (who
has probably come, as the white bear
now and then does, on ice-hoes from
Greenland), and the reindeer-the
latter introduced about a century ago,
and still uncommon, ranging over the
desert mountains. There is no town
except the capital, city CT 1900
people, no other place deserving to be
called even village, unless it be the
hamlet Of Akurevi, on the shore OF
the Arctic ocean, with some fifty
houses; no inns (save one in that vii
lage whose resources consists Of 2 beds
single jug and basin and billiard
table, no hens, ducks or geese lex.
cept wild geese), no pigs, no donkeys
no roads, no carriages, no shops, nc
manufactures, no dissenters from the
established Lutheranism, no army
navy, volunteers o. other guardians Of
public order, except one policeman il
Reykjavik, no criminals, only two law
yers, and finally, no snakes. "What
then, is tbere?" asks Mr.. Brice, ant
replies, "Snow, mountains, glaciers
hot springs, volcanoes, earthquakes
northern lights, caverns, morasses, anC
above all, deserts"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14

Some one who has tried it says: 81
discovered many years ago that wood
could be made to last longer than
iron in the ground, but thought the
process so simple and inexpensive that
it was not worth while making any
stir about it. | would as soon, have
poplar, bass wood, or quaking ash as
any other kind of timber for fence
posts. After having been set seven
years, they were as sound when taken
out as when they were first put in the
ground. Time and weather seem to
have no effect on them. The posts
can be prepared for less thantwo cents
apiece. This is the recipe Take boiled
linseed oil and stir in it pulverized
charcoal to the consistency of paint.
Put coat of this over the timber,and
there is not u man that will live to see
it rot"
Did any of our RAIDERS ever think
of the amOut of travel it takes to raise
a crop of corn on twenty-acre field
To break this up would take one hum
dred and sixty-six miles; narrowing
about forty miles; furrowing out nine.
ty miles, planting forty-fve miles, il
with a planter, and if dropped and
then covered, ninety miles. And for
each plowing of two burrows in row
ninety miles. Thus you will see il
takes about eight or nine hundred
miles travelling to raise twenty acres
of corn, not counting going to and
returning from the field. Besides
there is replanting, thinning, rolling
etc.
Peter ii, of Brazil, is said to be the
richest monarch in the world, ano
there are many who would like to be
Peter two.
"Young in years, but an old eloper,
is the description of runaway wifi
left at an Indianapolis station-house
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14

oOh lCAbIhAbIl GAdOlllg Dub IL .
something about whose confesseth his
sins shall have mercy and so I'm go.
ing to confess my fault to mother, be.
cause mercy means she won't care
much"
To this rather loose explanation
Robert only replied, "TelI her, then,"
still keeping his eyes on the weeds.
Robert didn't see Bessie again till
dinner-time, and then he knew by her
lively chatter that the burden was off
her mind at least. How he envied
her! If he could only have the
same peace But no, he hadn't the
courage to pay the price nfession !;
so he ate his dinner, silently enough,
never opening bis mouth except to put
food in it,
As they arose from the table, Mrs.
s. said to her husband, II wish
you would fasten this window, so that
it won't rattle in the night"
"Oh, yes, will" he answered. at
needs a wedge, doesn't it ? Robert, run
to the barn and get my new knife,
which you'll find in the upper drawer
Of the tool-chcst."
Poor, consciehce. struck Robert He
did as he was bidden, and handed the
knife to bis father, hoping fervently
that he wouldn't open that blade. Mr..
s. did, though; and when ques-
toned, Robert had to tell the whole
story. When he had finished, his
father said sternly,
"Now let us look at what you have
done. You have wilfully disobeyed
me; and besides that, you have con-
cealed your guilt as long as possi-
BILE in the hope Of throwing the blame
OH some one else. You may 60 to
your room, and stay till l give you
leave to come down"
All the afternoon Robert spent alone
in his room, and when every now and
then ringing peals of laughter reached
his ears from the room below, where
Bessie and Laura were having a fine
time together, he thought bitterly that
Bessie had forgotten him in his trouble
and disgrace. But he was mistaken,
for when Laura had gone home, and
it began to grow dark, Bessie went to
her fathers study, and pleaded her
brothers cause very earnestly. Poor
Rob! He'll get so lonely; Pm afraid
he'll throw himself out of the window,
or do something dreadful"
Robert was sitting by the window in
his room when Bessie softly opened the
door and said, "Are you here, Rob ?
It's so dark l can't see"
She drew breath of relief at his
answer. "Yes, of course"
"I'm so glad Well, father says you
can come down now."
Robert jumped up eagerly. "Did
ask him to let me?'
"Yes."
"Well, you're a real good girl, you
are" said Rob, falteringly, and after a
pause added, "l'll take it all back,
Bess, what l said this morning. You're
twice as honest as | am"
80 no, Rob! but you did give me
some good advice" said Bessie, mis-
chievously.
Don't, Bessie" pleaded Rob, "I'm
so ashamed of myself"
"Well,I won't ever say word about
it." And she kept her promise; but
Rob never forgot that Saturdays les
son.-Early Days
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14

A correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch, on an election tour with
Gov. Walker, relates this incident:
The usual scene at Gordonsville was
varied by the following episode /:
"Aunt" Martha Webster, a middle
aged female, was seated on one of the
Platforms" with stock in trade, to-
wit, one "watermillion," one "mush-
Million" and small tabacco caddy
full of eggs "jest done laid"
She was waiting patiently, even com
placently, for customer, when a
youthful freedman, with utter disre-
gard for the law in the case, jerked
the watermelon and stared off with it,
But Aunt Martha had her weather eye
skinned on him, and went for him by
telegraph. Now that caddy was Of a
size Just to fit Aunt Martha's foot, and
she would doubtless have caught the
thief, but her foot came down upon
the eggs, and her attention was thus
diverted at a very inopportune mo-
ment.
"Dar now" exclaimed the old lady
"dar go my watermillion, dar 60 ny
nice fresh eggs, aud now what am
gwine to do?" Looking for some time
at the "mushmillion" she finally said,
resignedly: "Well, eff l mus, | mus,
and without more ado proceeded to
cut open and masticate the remains OF
the once prosperous and promising es-
tablishment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
Tionesta House.

n T. LATIMER lessee, Elm st. Tio-
VI. ncsta. Pa, ~ the nPuth Of the creek,
Mr.. l.. has thoroughly renovated tho
'rionesta House, and re-furnshed it COM
elStely. All who patronize him will be
well entertained ut reasonable rates. 81 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
NOTICE.

DR.J.N. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
IL resnrnsd to his practice after an alb
sence Of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where hA will attend
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank, Tdioute, Pa. 49h
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
c. 3. Weher,s Hotel,

TYLERSBURGH.P PA. C. b, WEBER,
l. has possession of tho new brick hotel
and will he happy to entertain all his old
customers, and any number of now ones.
Good accommodations for guests, and ex-
ccllent stabling. l0-3n.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
EST HOUSE,

g A. WARNER PROPRIETOR. Opposite
-. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand 4 portion of the public patron
r.yo is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14

We never stand by when woman
enters a hardware store, shuts her teeth
together, and inquiries the price Of
chem ere iron handled rolling.pins,"
without feeling that there is rest be-
yond the grave for her husband.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
Emniro Hotel.

TIDOUTE. PA. II. EWALD, PRoPRIE-
TOR. This house is centrally located,
has been thoroughly retiltsd and now
boasts rs good table and beds as any Ho
rel in tho oil regions. Transient only $500
per day. 22-Gm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
L.aWrence House,

TNIOSFSTA, PA, WILLIAM LAW
RENEE, PRorRIEToR. This house
is sentrally located. Everything now and
well furnished Superior accommoda-
xons and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits OF all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
inercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
+. HARRIS,
CENTRAL HOUSE,

BONNER & AGNEW BLOCK. l..
ID AoNEw, Proprietor. This is n new
house. and has just been fitted up for the
accommodation of the public. A portion
of tho patronage OF the public is solicited.
46-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-14
NEW nILL!ARp RooMs!

NEW BILLIARD ROOMS
4 DJOINING the Tionesta House, at the
"A mouth of riOnesta Creek. The tables
and room are new, and everything kept in
order. To lovers of the game cordial
invitation is extended to come and play
in tho new room.
037 If G.. 7, LATIMER, Lessee.