davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

FILE AT SwANToN. Martin Il Moore,
taun,ry at Swauton was burned on the
morning of Feb. 8, about one o'clock
The loss is estimate at $40, 900, insured
for $1,000. The cause of the fire is un,
known. An engine and firemen went from
St. Adams and succeeded in saving tel
thousand dollars worth of stock and pre-,
vented further spread Of the fire, which
it was feared at one time would embrace
sew eral buildings in the vicinity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
New ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

New ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting Of the New Eng
lang Agricultural Society was held ii
fremont Temple, Boston, Feb. 81. th'
President, Hon. George 3. Loring, in th'
chair. The attendance was large in spite
of the storm. but was mainly made up o
members from Massachusetts, aud New
Hampshire.
DR.. Loring delivered his address, il
which he reviewed the changes which
have taken place in Agriculture and III
study the past ten years, and attributed
much Of its advancement TO the work o
the society, which was founded in 1864
He referred to the Colleges in which az
riculturc is taught, and exiolled the higf
calling of the farmer. lie reviewed he
work of the society, and spoke especially
of the committees, declaring himself uu
willing TO believe that the gentlemen serv.
ing upon them voluntarily and without
pay were either incompetent, careless OF
corrupt. lie congratulated the society on
its success IN the past, and urged the con.
tnuance of the plan of holding exhibi-
tons in the different New England States
alternately.
The report of tie Treasurer, Mr. Geo.
w. Fiddle, was submitted, and it shows
that the receipts of the year, added TO a
balance iu the hands of the Treasurer
from the old account of s5660.72. were
S5706.72, The regular expenditures
were 1927 .43, but to this must be added
the loss on the last annual fair which
amounted to S29l5.32. The present bal
ance in the hands of the Treasurer is
s236467. The report was accepted.
The following off ,ers were elected =
President, Hon, George b Loring Of Sa-
lem; Secretary, Hon. Daniel Needham
of Groton; Treasurer, George W. Riddle
Of Manchester, N. H. Hon. 4. S. Stow
ell Of Cornwall, w., was elected one of
the Vice Presidents; and the following
Trustees were elected 10 represent Ver-
mont George Campbell, Westminster
West; Peieg Winslow, Putney James
A. Shedd, Burlington T, II. Hosklus,
Newport: O.S. Bliss. Goorga: A. D.
Arms, Montpelier; Henry Clark, Rut-
land Austin A Moore, East Berkshire !;
II. ID. Mason, Richmond Daniel Hop
kins, Waterbury.
The New Hampshire members enjoyed
an elegant dinner at Young's Hotel, upon
invitation Of the Treasurer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

The annual report of the New York
Commissioners Of Emigration to the Leg.
islature of the state is an interesting doc
ument, and contains much valuable infor-
nation concerning the new elements of
population which the country has absorbed
during the past year. The entire number
of passengers from foreign countries who
landed at the port of Now York during
:hat period was 3l6,956, of whom 266,.
Sl8 were aliens. or this number lO4,-
PIG we're FROM Germany; 6S,6l2 from
Ireland; S3, le9 from England 1892
FROM Scotland 5000 from Sweden; 6, SAT
from Italy GAIT from Norway; 1859
from Austria; 6,l02 f; ON France 1857
from Holland; $3.50 from Denmark !;
1878 from Switzerland 2,4O7 from Pc.
land: l,sl7 from Russia 64S from Bel.
GUM; 62l from Wales; SIT from Lux
e'nourg 245 from West Iudies; 22l
from; Spain ll9 from South America ];
II from Canada SO from China 50 from
East Indies; 53 from Mexico 26 from
Central America; "a from Turkey; Is
from Portugal !; Is from Nova Scotia IA
from Greece; ~ from Australia, and 10
from Africa. The destination of 95, 95l
was the State Of New Y ork; 1882 the
middle states; SS,928 the western and
northwestern states; q, 46S the eastern
states 2,7OS the southern states; 2,2Ol
Canada, and 33 South America. We are
becoming more and more composite in our
character and cosmopolitan in our traits.
with the passage Of each succeeding year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

A debate has sprung up in the Illinois
Legislature similar to that which has been
shaking the Prussian state, viz, whether
a Roman Catholic chaplain for the peni-
Tertiary at Joliet shall be left to the ap-
pcintmcnt Of the Catholic bishop or shall
be appointed by the governor ofthe state.
1t is probable that the law will be passed
retaining the appointing power in the
hands Of the governor where it ought to
be. There seems to be no reason why the
large portion Of the convicts who are Ro-
man Catholics should be deprived of a
spiritual guide representing their own
church. The bill does not contemplate
the discarding Of a Protestant chaplain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

That 500 GREENBAcK SwINDLE.-A
mau calling himself Edward j.. Bale,
was arrested at Jamaica, VT, at the no.
tel, by deputy Sheriff Thomas Evans Of
Londonderry. He professed to be cat.
tie and produce buyer, and to bind bar.
gains, would offer 500 bills to be chang.
cd. After operating in New York he
went to Bennington, Arlington, Manchcs.
ter, and to Peru Wedae.day night Of last
week. The next morning he bargained
with Mr.. Walker for some cattle, ond of.
fered to pay something down if he could
change a 500 not. Ilc was unable to
do SO but he lent him $40 Soon after,
Bailey hired boy named Bryant to take
him to Londerry. On the way he Dor
rowed So of the boy, aud his watch. AT
South Londonderry he fell in with Mr..
Aiken, a potato dealer. OF him he bar
gained for two or three car loads Of 1otl.
toes offering again the 500 note out OF
which to pay something to bind the bar
gaiu. Aiken not being able to make
change they stepped into The hotel to see
it landlord Evans could do it.
ln the hotel Bailey found a man who
had seeu him, aud who knew something
of his character. He soon found it con-
venient to be Oil his way to Jacksonville.
(Jamaicn,) whore he could take a stage
for Jamaica village about four O'clock in
the afternoon. AT the Jamaican hotel he
was met by Mr.. Emery Bills, just return.
ed from SchrooD lake, New York. and on
the train he had seen an officer who was
searching for just such man, who was
operating in just such way as was this
E. l.. Bailey. Mr.. Bills informed the
proper persons Of the supposed character
OF the stranger, who were about to make
cut the necessary papers for his arrest,
When Sheriff Evans appeared. Bailey
quietly submitted TO his arrest and 20 sub
scquent search his persen. No 500
notes we're found, but some SIS of good
money, set Of brass knnckles, and some
papers. What became CT the 500 notes
it is impossible to state. The search was
certainly most through. Bailey was TAX
en- to Newfane Jail the same night, to
await his trial.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
BOSTON DAILY ADVERT
E. r. WAITE rs, Treasurer,
90 COURT STREET, BIOS
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTlI
No A RnlRnch Strnet Rnatnn

Whos thing is counterfeited, 1t is a proc
excellence and popularity. The peahody
Institute lisa case in paint. Founded in gOt
many years ago. and the only cstahlishmtH
kind In the country, its success and ever-inc
popularity finally caused the name (Mcdt
stitute) to no pirated and adopted by n lot
famous quacks, empires and presenders, VII
been endeavoring to cheat the public by Z
uuder stolen flag. The founder Of the p
Medica! Institute can In no way be held 2
sible for this misuse of the name of req
and wel-known curative establishment ant
mate medical institution, which has been Ir
start specially devoted to the treamentOf Nc
arrangements and affections, from whatever
proceeding Duringits existence there ha
ISSUED from it several medical publications
recently work on Diseasesot the NervC
tenn. which have had almost worldwide
tiOn and popularity. Thise publications.
ly attest tho hig' character Of the institotN
der whose patronage these medical Won
been published. Meantime tits gratifying
tat several Of the impudent charlat
have st'rlen its name to cover their nofarl0G
t,eos, are getting their deserts in the pens
tuti0ns Of the Commonwealth Oh. Boston Ha
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

MORE OF Runs DoINGs Another
murder is reported is this State, ordinarily
so free from terrible crime, the victim De.
ing William A. Donoghne of Windsor, who
was found dead by the roadside, Wednes-
day evening, and the supposed murderer,
James Vim. VIM and Donoghuc were
returning home, toward night, with their
OK team, and, as Vim tells the story,
Donoghue, being intoxicated fell from his
sled, while he (Wlun) turned out and left
him, but soon met Dcuoghuc's son and
told HIM that he lay drunk on the road
some distance back, The testimony Of
the son aud Of physicians who examined
the body, given before the corouer's jury
on Thursday, however, showed that Don.
oehuc had been struck a quick, heavy
blow on the head, that the team was not
unruly and that the man had two bottles
OF liquor with him, one Of which was full,
and the other, holding about thrce-quar-
tiers of a pint, was three-quarters full
when the body was found. Mrs. Wheel.
er, sister of Donoghue, testified that
the two teams passed their house and that
the men were quarreling. She heard
VIM say, IL have taken enough of your
sass, and "D--u you, you will lay there
a while" Another witness stated that
be met the two men about three-quarters
Of a mile from Wheeler's, and that Don.
oghue showed slightly in his talk that he
had been drinking. The result of the in
quest was the holding of Wiun to await
the action of the grand jury, and he is
now in Jail at Woodstock. Wiun has the
reputation Of being quiet, kind.heartcd
man, but somewhat addicted to drink,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
ERIEND. STOP THAT COUGH p
NEGLECT A COM MUN COLD EVE
A DAY-IT MAY END IN C0NSUMPTl@
DEATH
REV. N. II. DOWNS
Z L | X l r !

has cured thousands both old and young
will curo you II taken freely aud In seaso'
~ Sold by all Druggists and Merch"ns
2oz 3j cents; I2ozsI 90 per bottle. 4.
Forty years since Elder Downs first manu-
his Elixir in Northern Vermont, and in,I
BILE cui es at once brought II prominent!
the people of the United States and Canau|
the sale has rapidly increased every yeaI,,
medicines have been popular for a few m ~,
years, but their lack Of intrinsic value \"
signed them to comparative oblivion. ~ IN "r
DOWNS ELIXIR, he il said. that ltsauS
pie owe to themsei yes that they cont'nuS
the article that has always cured them
COUGHS and COLDS, rather than totah II
every new medicine that is pulled up az"
worthless N. N. Dorns' EtTir is wd''or1rl sn
satisfaction. or theprice uiibe refhndfd' w
will find this an excellent remedy lot 'pV
Chest and Lungs. .pr
.F- Ask for Pamphlet "Thrilins Ia"
all Drug and Country Stores. ,onyS
sm3 rrosrieters' Bur'"f'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

We noticed in one Of our exchanges this waek
the statement of Dea. John Hodgkins, of South
Jefferson. Me-, whose cured of incipIent
consumption by the use of Johnson's dnodine Lint
ment. We refer to this Mt this time as tending to
ton.
II Congress ha employ cd as much scientific
skill in the arrangement Of it, r., construction
Policy" ut the close, us the War Department did
in the beginning Of the war, IL arranging for tho
manufacture Of what was called Shridan's Ca,airy
Condition POWDERS for the of the Cavalry horses,
no doubt the Union would have been restored Ion {
ago.-Erehange.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

"Five Minutes for Refreshments" Every body
who has travelled by railroad has heard the above
announcement, and has probably suffered from
eating too lastl, thereby sowing the seed ofdys-
pepsa II Is a comfort to know that the Peruvian
Syrup will cure the worst cases of Dy spepsia, as
thousands are ready to testify.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

Horace Wright, OF West Concord, has
been fined $50 for rumselling and warned
to leave town, which he did.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

The hotel at East Montpelier, con.
tanning the post.ofice, was burned on
"Wednesday night loss $4,000,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
Business Notices.

fDiLES, Piles, Piles, Piles.-0utward applications
Il are time and Money thrown away. The only
permanent cure is Dir. HARRihoN's PERIsTAL 1IC
LozENGEs. They strike at the cause. We could
MI this paper with cures. they pleasant, new err
grippe, nor, like all pills, do they require Increase
ofdose. For elderly persons, females and children
and all others, they arc exactly suited to obviate
Cosuueness, the proli fc cause Of in health Trial
box. 30 cts. Large box, 60, and mailed free for
this last price.
DIR. HARRISoN'S ICELAND BALSAM,
splendid cure for Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat aud Lung complaints. For sale by +. S
HARRISON Co, Proprietors, No. Tremout
Temple, Boston, and all Druggists,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

Possible candidates for Cove rnor 10
Vermont, 753.-- Boston Post.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
Published every Wednesday Morning.
TERMS.

Larger clubs at the rate of So per wear for each
subscriber. The Chrome delivered free npmount-
ed, at our Office to every subscriber. MUuntef and
postpaid. so cents IN addition to the subscription
must be sent.
GH~ Postmasters and others forming Clubs NAV
retain 10 per cent on all subsc iptons, and add
single copies at Club rates after the, are formed
Remitances tpdy be made by Draft, MONEY Ordel, or
Registered letter, at our erpense.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

AS a FAMILY MEDICINE for coughs, colds and all
diseases Of the lungs, remedy seems to be "a
inA the public favor like Week'sMagic Compound;
for the reason that is always found safe and re-
liable. 1T has Zone more for me than all other
medicines" is what we hear said Of it daily. Sold
By all druggists. 9rn2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

Give Post Ofdceaddress in fall, including State
and County, and address
A. fl CHAPMAN.
Manager Now England Agency,
No. % SCHOOL STREET,
BOSTON. MASS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
A NEWSP APER, A LITERARY
PAPER, 4 STORY PAPER,
AND A PICTURE Pa
PER COM BlNED.
Each SUI scriber renting the cost of a yearly
subscription, will be entitled to receive the
MAGNIFICENT CHRONIC PICTURE
ENTITLED

ENTITLED
THE GUARDIAN ANG EL."
The largest aud most cegai work Of art ever Of
fered as u premium to Newspaper subscribers.
Siz 6x22e.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
We lpish 10 fnJaJr Immediately Agents IN ererg City.
Town and Vitage, and rouy hout tuery County in the
United States, 10 caarass for THE WEEhLY GRA-
PHO. Our scia Rates for irye Clubs iefher Hith
The Unique and Attractive Features Of NE Paper ITSELF
and the uncomfortable Beanty of our Pre,ngnn chrome
sufficient inducements TO enable Energetic aud
orons Ayenfs to secure on the acreage, One HIM
dred Subscribers daily. NOW rs THE TINE TO
BEGIN, WREN PEOPLE ARE DROPPING
THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO OTHER PAPERS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.

IN AND after Monday Feb. .. Trains
~ will run as follows Philadelphia
Timel:
Trains leave Oil City for Pittsburgh at
2:l5 p. IN. I: 45 a. m. arriving at Pittsburgh
at 1905. and 800 p. IN.
Brady's Bend Accommodation leaves
Oh City at 5:l2 p. IN. arriving at Brady's
Bend at 9:35 p. m.
Trains leave Pittsburgh for Oil City at
1:2O n. m. an6 500 p. m, arriving in Oil
City at 2:33 and 9;45 p. m
Oil City accommodation leaves Brady's
Bend at $3.50 Il. m. arriving in Oil City at
1905 p. m.
Trains leave Oil City for Buffalo at 2:i5
2. m. 6:2O a. m, and 9;l0 a. IN. arriving in
Buttatlo At S:55 p. m. l:l0 0am.and T:25 o. M
Trains leave Buffalo for Oil City ut 6:O5
p. IN. and 1925 p. IN. arriving at Oil City at
2lO p. IN. and S;20 p. m.
All trains given above run through from
Pittsburgh to Buffalo and return, without
change of cars. Trains run on Philadcl-
phia time, which is 20 minutes faster than
Pittsburgh time The time at Buffalo is
l.. y. ~ NJ. 5. I'y time which Is 2S minutes
slower than Philadelphia time aH
At Red Bank Junction this road con-
with the East tern Extension which runs to
Brookville, leaving Red Bank at ll;45 A. m
and $3.50 a m. arriving in BrookYille at
2;30 and l2;10p p. m.
The train leaving Red Bank at ll:45 p. m.
arrives at Reynoldsville at 3:46 p. m.
J, j. LAWRENCE,
/. NJ. KING, Genl. Supt.
Asst Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10
RESULTS OF WEARING A PATENT
BUSTLE.


1t was Meyers turn for invention
that caused the disaster. Meyer de.
signed new kind of a patent, "infa-
ted gossamer bustlen for ladies. 1t
was thin bag of india rubber, which
was to be Inflated with gas to give it
the proper distension and sufficient
lightness. When the model was com.
pleted Mrs. Meyer determined to try
1t. She went into the yard, and tied
the machine under her dress, while
Meyer turned on the kitchen gas to
fill the bag. 1t worked we'll enough
for few moments, when all at once
Mrs.Moyer began to ascend with fright
ful rapidity. She had barely time to
scream down to Meyer to put the
children to bed early and to tell Mary
Jane to set bread, and the next instant
she was two miles above the snow line.
1t was embarrassing for Mrs. Meyer
very embarrassing, especially as shs
could not reach around the hustle to
turn off the gas in order to come down.
So she foated about up there among
thunder.storms and clouds and crows
and aurora borealises for several hours,
enjoying the scenery and studying the
air currents and wishing she had
brought her muf and book te read.
Then she commenced to descend grad
ually, until she came within a couple
of hundred feet Of the earth. She
then screamed some as she Aoated
along, and severel enthusiastic students
of natural history tried to bring her
down with shotguns, under the i'm
preston that she was some new variety
Of ostrich or flamingo. But sudden
gust Of wind struck Mrs. Mover aud
blew her against the .Presbyterian
church steeple with such force that the
INFLATED gossamer hustle" exploded
violently, impressing the sexton with
the conviction that the sacred edifce
had been struck by lightning. But
when he came out and saw Mrs. Mover
caught by her pannier on the weather
cock, with her parasol pointing east or
west, as the wind happened to shift, he
comprehended tho situation. It cost
six hundred dollars to build a scat
folding to get Mrs. Meyer down, and
even then Meyer did not introduce his
hustle into the market. lie will sell
out his patent rights cheap. Mrs.
Meyer wants him to.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10


A colored man applied to Boston
savings bank, wishing to draw one
dollar. The clerk informed him that
the iron rule of the institution forbade
the withdrawal of less than three dol.
lars. Our coiored brother was in deep
study for few moments, and then
said: "Sar, I'll take de free dollras,"
The three dollars were paid to him,
when he at once added "Now, sar, if
you please, sar, I'll 'poset two dollars
in de institution" The amount was
duly received and credited, when, with
his loose dollar in his pocket, he gave
the clerk sly wink and walked away.
Many persons-besides school BOYS
and college students-use the phrase,
He is brick" without the least idea
that 1t is supposed to be of classic eri-
gin. 1t is said that King Agesilaus,
being asked by an ambassador fromEp-
irus why they had no walls for Sparta,
replied, "We have" Pointing to his
marshalled army, he said, There are
the walls of Sparta; every man you
see is brick"
"If | put my money in the savings
bank, when can | get it out again o.
asked newly arrived Irishman of his
friend. "Oeh," said the latter, "sure
an If you put it in to-day you can
draw it out tomorrow by giving
weeks notice !"
A man gives the following reason
Why the colored race is superior to the
white: Gail men are made Of clay,
and like the meerschaum pipe, they
are more valuable when highly color
ed"
The Detroit Free Press says: "The
Albany journal never has less than
eight columns on hanging affair, and
sometimes reaches twelve, and mark.
ed copy is always sent to the widow"
The old superstitious notion that
crocodiles weep has been exploded by
the scientists ; but it is pretty generally
acknowledged that sailors have re.
peatedly seen whales blubber.
81 should think these omnibus
wheels would be fatigued after running
all day" observed Sam. "Well, YES"
replied Seth, taking a squint at them,
'they do appear to be tired"
A gentleman has two canaries which
he calls wheeler" aud "Wilson."
His reason for these appellations is
that neither Of them are "Singers."
An instructor asked a giyl why beer
in French was feminine. She replied
that it was probably owing to the fact
that the boys like it so well.
A pugilistic Irisbman, being bound
over to keep the peace on all British
subject remarked; "The saints help
the first foreigner | meet"
The editor of Nashville paper is
accused by his neighbors of having
caught cold while sleeping in church
with his pew door open. a .ar.
Jaynesyille has an educated pig
called Ben Butler. There is chance
for libel sutton the part of the
pig.
Placards on the St. Louis street'cars
declare that "This car can't wait for
ladies tokiss good.by."
A contemporary calls his items
"Aits," to show that he gets them out
Of his own head,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10
NEBRASKA GRIST MILL.

THE GRIST MILL at Nebraska GAey-
L town. Forest county, has been thor
oughly overhauled and refitted in first
class order, and is now running and doing
all kinds of
ca STOM RINDEN
FLOUR,
FEED, AND OATS.
Constantly on hand, and sold at the very
lowest figures.
43-6m II. W. LEDEBUR,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10
NOTICE.

nR. J n. BOLARD, Of Tidiouto, has
~ rebornsd to his practice after an alb
sence of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of New York, where he viii attuud
calls i'm his profession. "
.Ofiice in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank Tidioute, Pa. 49tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10

XNTE WANT YOU To act as Agents. and
w distribute our New Advertising
Maps, mounted ON English Cloth being a
complete Map of the United States No
give these Mapaaway gratis and will allow
you one dollar for every Map You distrih-
ute IN .oNery county and stste in the Inian.
Male and Eomale Agents wanted. Ad-
dress Immediately, enclosing one dollar
for oHttt Of five Maps Territory, Circu-
lars, and fun particulars
NERTISING MAP CO.,
Inn East Brady L. o., Clarion Co.. Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10
PITHoIE VALLEY R'Y.
ON AND AFTER Monday, June 8, 1871
" Trains will run as follows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
TRAINS soUTHWARD.

All Trans make close connections
at 0leopohs with trains on the Oil Creek ,S
Allegheny River Railway, North and
South.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
vile, making connection witharriving and
departing Trains. j. II, BLAIR,
II. WlCkHAM, SuD't,
Ticket Agent, Pitholo City, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10

q" hil ls III r. MIA. MA. IN II. IN
Trains run by Philadelphia Time.
.. J.LAWRENCE, Gen'l Sup't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-10

THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eipht pages.
hltN-siN columns. Only Sl.00 avear. No
discounts from this rate.
THE SENTT-WEEK LY SUN.-Sane
size as the Daily sun. $500 wear. A dis
count Of 20 per cent. to clubs of 10 or over.
TILE DAILY SUN.-A largo four-page
newspaper of twentv-eight columns. Inilv
circulation over l20,0 All tho news
for cents. Subscription price so cents a
month, or 5000 a year. To clubs of 10 or
over, a discount OF 20 per cent.
Address "THE SUM- New York CITY.