davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-23
WASHINGTON WHITTLINGs.
Chips OF Political Wisdom-The Currency
Question and tho Day OF Adjournment--
The Floods In Z tho south wv est-New
MAxic0--Tha Gaming Elacfinus

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1874.
The great event at the hite House having passed
or under the most favorable auspices, and the
"happy pair" favored by bright skies and q cool
and pleasant nor'wester and BY the blessings OF the
"Great Republic" and the "rhree Kingdoms" hav-
ing left us via Newport for 1.-THE fast anchored
island" affairs In Washington have settled down
to the dull routine Of everyday anairs and to the
The New York herald., 1874-05-23

THE DAY OF POLITICAL JUDGMENT.
Mr.. SALISBURY, dcm.) OF Del, said the Senate
had already been In session nine hours and the
Senators were exhausted He saw but three Sem
ators on that side OF the Chamber occupied by the
party o Ths ese u tine osm
SO far as he was concerned~he would say to them,
''Sleep onl day OF Judgment was coming when
the American people would arise from the apathy
now existIng." It Was embarrassing for MIN 10 dis
the question at this late hour, but as Sena-
tor he had q right TO be heard. and would insist
that those In the cloak room should not an
noy him by their laughing. What right had
Congress to enforce sociabiity and companlonship
among the races In the theatres aud In the schools
Why was 1t that no provision was made for sepa-
rate schoolsY 1t was because Congress desired to
enforce tnat companonshp, and the senator
from Massachusetts, tMr. BoutwelD was the only
although, IN hts lMr. Sauburys) opinion, the doc
trines uttered by him did him no credit. The
every Senator upon this noor,. that the
Glasses % Of the country Not one Of those senator's
would send their children to mixed schools This
bill would not only destroy the common schools
OF the people, but would also injure the schools
for coored people throughout the land. 1t did not
ana common almshouse everywhere, the great
object being to enforce compromising ana asso-
measure originated from hostility and animosiy
towards those people with whom the people
OF the Nortn were lately at war, and from
It was measure to bind those voters by irrevers-
Bile bonds to the republican party. What would be
the result OF this billY 70 depreciate the property
OF the innkeeper and theatre proprietor. He
hoped the agitation against 1t would spread
throughout the land, though be hoped 1t would not
reach to that extent which could not oe controlled
aud when would make tue condition OF the Coz
man worse than ever. Rather tnan see
mixed schools the state Of Delaware ne would
have the Legislature Of me os Stase sG aes1roy the
the injury or the poor. he feared the bill
would enGender feelings Of unkindness towards
The New York herald., 1874-05-23

FRANKLIN ALLEN, Secretary.
Silk Association OF America,
No. 03 Duane street.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
SOLDIERS
VAR CLAIM AGEHC I
Ne, ~ ksn'Gem.ry nissS.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

ssr l., AIKEN. ATToSN :
~ law an c"inn'ssdtr Of Tue ~ ~.
army ., lie Eet ulsit n C&l:fc1nla FL ~ a
III give prompt a,sent-en 10 lie 80" 100
,s ..5;f;orai l,a+ci lay. r"w oGs - IL t',la
ant; Nevada IoIE.tteer. Glsr h+rSea : ~ mn
tire, hundred mile. 5coi. i-tn.e. So!d-s's az
E,7tnd On lar dea-l,He. Ihiofh!A Ken -
ne. a. charge NE,i. wlitIn. enclose .'"-lil'
for ,.r.lg and state CCInI say ma + S1e-it' a'it
whether vcu have d!scasrSs C"hsfo@s "a
sx1cn5,1i TIE time for Hing eislnls Ter hoal-
,i9r.t p.urtv Iind.r At Il July -, l7ta, &c
January. 1875 So all such claims mus, -
b~frrr II At time. Original bcLnty q STA mss
in lered ell volunteers ho enlisted osl.is
,nIy I'd. ISL fer three years, II Lot paid t,.e
- Wien discharged. L:ud SsirInis can &c
.If,i.,rd fer services rendered feTpre 1859. bu'
n., for 5. rsic. in the late var. Pensions i"I
late w, aid war Of 1872 oltain.e ana lntIees.d
- .1,nn,d fer les. THAI disability WARRANTS
uu, 20 pensions are allowed to zen ~. "a
Florida AZ soldiers State 81 4eAAs Aas 49,
Pensions 10 surviving vettfans OF Texas heSo-
iuticn. New orleans and h3laie frize ~ ao a,.o
is rev due anu being lsid W, d. A.en ...o
.t,.n,,s 10 General Law and Collection business.
Seo-1awtN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14

crrTSn. corlectin. with Tas.er1 sT1c v es'e'h
hou1. i Fs-se1 ser IIsins OF tie e. l. Il. l..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
EssEssWEHT NOTICE.


yII.NCEE GGLp and sii Nsh NH w
- lGvFtNY ICc~tieit OF vorIS, St-|'l 80 :
Tyo!3 county Eov.6a tis6c Il - ~
IN CAV. Nevada. Notice IS h"r by gwen ~
.t . rI,,iiaG II Tie R.Srd of rs q 'i,
above Ian,.d Company. feld on ne "a d!
,rf,her. \. y 1S.s. ~ asFt ssrs' Mt 81 re -
=, ri rer si.sre was id upon each 'n% tN' y
"a, ,,.,sbt. inn, Eia;eIv t. the S,er,t'Ty s.
his orc; in Carson lily, >'Ts~', sid fSs'e=-
,-trttuls raid or q is..CTC til
,-,; .,.y Of .,cyc.nlc~. !. II t>.i.
The T,ayny,.i,t to I,. made il c'dsi. AiT sf,'h'
IeIacr Ii sL!ng G,faUlt il Hs1lfe III q ss,' rs as
:, Ss.sfrt as Above required. Eron sA' F,'i r.
held hy him viii e GelirqUt II. Abd sa+3 SI1@ft
vfl he advertised Ut Sc - Hb4ic *"S'i"il.
ard unless the reUind Il. Ia IA h''t'A II
made g. u iei' II. tie
I.:h dsy q November 4. y lss@.
-, ,,..rx Of such shaTsS viii d s"l,i It >ld lsst
viii i4 rcC. ssarx :'f tie l' re III ~ TIE
.ets-s1,,,r: rTcn atitharts ltld IE ~ i snare
,I5sr te9r:l.r with est If adN,at - ne 1t and
J. d. ETESEY,
Secretary End ~ asllrer.
c.,s,7 civ, Nevada October i, lnIi.
Crl1-td
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

as Tho thirteenth annual session oi
the Good TemFlars Convention Of
Erie, Warren, Crawford, Venange,
Cameron, Mercer, Forest Elk and
Mexican, will BE held ia the City OF
Union, com mencing May 19th at elev.
en- o'clock A. M., TO continue at lths
will of the convection The circular
bays that the citizens aud members Of
the Order in Unisn City arc noted
for they hospitality. aud all may ex.
pect generous and. hearty welcome.
The circular Continues = Never before
10 the history Of this organization has
there been q time when the temper.
ance cause assumed sech gigantic pro.
portions as at the present. The grand
tidal wave that had its inception in
Ohio (Fredonia N. Y has spread in
every direction, gathering strength
with its progress, until it has stirred
the inmost depths of the moral sheart
ofthe nation. = %tsA At length a cry
has gone up which, has penetrated to
the throne Of the Supreme Ruler of
fhe JJHivsrss r-sauie : --+ 'rsf'r.t
fHS OAA'ShSCs ar. Il a.. rI...sT .HT ..H
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
:. :. al al l''s'P PROMPT, ssS ssS' 81 -
STRAIGHTFORWARD, H0N0RkBlE <

SATfSFa CTIoS gu ARA NFrEED.
- SsORMIsToN 6Fo's Great n. &. Doll
lar sale. Goods at half price. No" Auc-
ton' or shop-worn goods. Every order
filled promptly. No Tickets" NCertiii-
cates.' or swIndling .'distributionsS s-a
81 Buys elegant Sl.5o and 50 books,
splendid gold iewelry. pins, rings, ladies'
sets, hair chains, MASONIC pins, studs,
81 Buys, siIVcff soblets, cups. Z & bottle
castor, elegant bntter dish. 6siiver spoons,
IL tnmblefs, p elegant goblets, S-bottle
castor, 10 kRiyes and forks, carving knife
and foIky !, pr. rilZors. &c, &c. ~ .I
81 BUYS ole CAN'T 100 picture album.
gents valise, pistol, elegant work bas-
ket ! German aecortleon,e futo, or toy
piano, fne Violin, drum and sticks, tel
escopc or microscope. ~ ~ s-a.
81 Buys ], dog ndkerch iefs, pair linon
table cloths, i dpzep linen collars 6 pairs
hose, pair undo, shirss or drawers, y pound
lined thread, 100 paper 'ollars, pair kid
ST Buys 81 lbs. good tea, iaibs,. coffee. 40
fine cigars, box raisins, Il bars seap, Z
Tbs. rigs, 8 cans tomatoes, s lbs. CASTLE
soap, aud all groceries, SO. "a ~
1feyou want books, dry or fancy goods.
!jesxelry, groceries, &C., fail mot. to send for
our great list of staple oods.--ALLSoLD
AT ONE DOLLAR. : = t}I Vc
We buy only OF the largest whoiesale
dealers and importers, and Retail at Less
than Wholesale Priee. Send .trial order,
Send all orders, DC, to ORMTSTON6C CO..
SO Bfoomfield Street, Boston, Mass. Mem
ton in what paper you saw this ADVERTISE
ment. y bsso1H ~-N3 I'm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

: last week James Saeger, the lea
der of the gang of burglars who rob
bed Mr.. Benninghoff, some six years
ago, of bonds and currerey to the
amount Of $500, 600. was arrested in
Colorado by the Chief, of the Rocky
Mountain Detectives, Chief of Police
Rouse, of Titusville,p was notified by
telegraph of the arrest, and on Friday
proceeded to ,Harrisbnrgh and obtain
en- .asrequisition from Governor Hart.
ranft upon the Governor of Colorado
for the body ofSaeger. Mr.. Rouse left
Harrisburg on Saturday evening for
Denver, aud expects to return with
Saeger. by the FIRST ofnex week From
dispatches received by Mr.. Rouse from
the detective. who arrested Saeger il
appears that he has been residingAn
the territory fer nearly three years and
owns a large amount Of real estate md
valuable interests in silver mines
When arrested he acknowledged hi:
name and seemed perfectly y resigned to
the situation. slIup iUsT .VnI -iu0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
~ lnI - -

The army reunion proposed to be
held at Harrisburg on the 18th, 18th,
18th Of the present month, promises to
be a very interesting event. Lieutan-
ant General Sheri Ian is President, and
a long list Of the most celebrated Cen
erals of, the war is announced as repre-
senting- those who will be present.
These army reunions are agreeable oc-
casipns, and serve to keep alive feel
ing OF interest among those who fought
the battles of the war. and to, inspire a
sense Of Patriotic pride withal, We
are gratifed that the affair arranged
for Harrisburg promises SO favorably.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

-James Elgin's body has been
found. 1t will be remembered that he
was drowned over month ago, in the
Clarion river, below Caliensburg.
Fruitless search was made for his body
until last Friday evening, when per.
sonson board a steam boat on thesAlle-
gheny river, near Phillipsborg, saw a
body floating and called 10 two men
on raft who took "a skif and Brought
the body TO The wharf at PhilIipsburg.
Alex. McGiffin Esq, summcneda jury
and'held an inqaest. The body was
recognized as that of James El gin, OF
Scotehs HILL His friends we're tele-
graphed to, and they came for his re-
malus,ahd inferred Gthem q at iReids-
burg on Monday.-Cydrioa Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

--Thercpott that the proprietors o f
the Exchange Hotel this city, intend-
ed clSsihg the house because of the
temperance demonstration, is without
any foun dation in truth. o. The propri :
etOrs withdrewntheir applications for
license last week for the purpose of
the experiment Of running a fifst.class
hotel on temperance principles, and
every effort will be made to MAINTAIN
the reputation of the hotel as the best
in Northwestern Pennsylvania Ave.
mango Citizen. '''.''s ..sl a.-.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

'S-Marriage Certificates oblauk
Deeds, Leases, Warrants, subpenas,
Summons, Executions. Warrants and
Infprmations, for sale at this office. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
AWAKE. and. ASLEEP, The.s N, on

will be cent mountedcompleto for framing
on receipt of so cents. Two now Chromos,
SMILES and TEARS, same pricc A Beau
diherent subjects for 60 cts. For those in
need OF busineis, We have the brightest
aid best selling Chromos in tho market.
IL You would secure an independence,
send $500 for a portfolio and n stock or
ChromOs and commence at once. Par
uculars free, or illustrated circuler on re-
ceipt of three cent stamp. Address Ros.
ton Frame and Chrome Co., 2g2 washing
ton 81, Boston, Mass. .h l5O
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06


w 741On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. A. b.
Harris, met with an oaccident wv hich
very nearly proved fatal, Itseems that
Mr., III. was rolling logs from a pile on
u side hill, nearphisasniA, on the Econ
onaite tract, and as they were frozen
together he pulled the logs from the
bottom Of the pile. As last in rolling
oneeout the pile t,rted aud before Mr..
II could get out Of the way one of he
logs caught him abont the middle OF
the body and threw him agsinst another
log. After striking him the stick jun.
ped and so. released Mr. IL. who also
jumped, clearing the ends of the roll
ing mass, which went on down the
hill. By his presence of inind only
did he save himself from being actual
ly crushed. b. ln sgs7. ral7egd .
. dr. Freeman was called and did
what he could for the sufferer, who be
thinks stands good fair chance of
being around in a few days. No bones
we're broken and the only danger to
be apprehended is from infiamation
setting in Tidieute Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

New Jersey elects this year Gov
ernoE and a Legislature which win
have the duty Of slectipg United
States senator Hon, George A. Hal
sey viii probably be the Republican
candidate for Governor, and Hon. Ne.
hemiah Perry the, Democratic candi-
date There is a long list Of candi-
dates for United Stale; Sanator, from
the ranks orbOtb parties, ,..f.t. +F,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
Trial LIST for MAY Term, 1874.


County of Forest VS. J, P. isisgihs, late
Elizabeth Green VS. r. C..scotts sctsai. O.
Freeman II. Ellsworth for use VS. Jno. II.
Dilks ct al. 4''sJ %
L. b. Hoffman VS. John Eagundas ct al. Z . d
John Beason for use rs Leopold Hilbert
ner.
II. q. May vs. James T. whisner ct al. g
II. III. May VS. John Miller ct al. T e..
Jno. sWeible ct al VS. j. j, McCas in. -s
The Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh
ct al VS. Geo. S. Hunter ct al. -
HUI, Fox IL 60. VS. George ). Hunter
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
Elizabeth Rafferty, VS. Michael Rafferty, Sr.
John Cleary VS. john Cobb Il Son.,
john. A. Dodd vs. Benz. r.. Cole "a,
Chas. Murphy VS. Thomas Porter, ~
Joseph Zohver vs. John Cooper. - o5s
Samuel Duff VS. L, C. Wvnkoop et.al.
Owston d Sewers VS. A. V. II. Il. Co. ~
Jas, =. Brown VS. b. Dobbs ct al. -
w. w. Ledyard VS. John A. 4 J. @, Dale.
G. Turner VS. III. Heath ct al. s9h %
Jas. Beebe ct ux VS. II. Heath ct al. -
Chas. Hinton VS. ID. r, Waiter.
Shriyer d Sawyer. for use VS. q. s. Hunter.
j. M. Kepler VS. Alex. Wallace y ~
3. q. McClintOck VS. Wni. Clifford. ~
EdYard Jones VS. C.S. Rio hardsot. u
l.. Behrens vs. The Peppa, TT ans. Co. ct 81 :.
Bean VS. VIM. Howe ct al q
l. Moyer VS. Daniel Black. oiAsS
April 18th, 1874. rf0'n S'a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
WATCHES. JEWELRY
COnstantl y on IIa nd.

= o n a MI y Q N IHa n a.
ErI..a
M iifHT &c
ET-7EuJ iil1F.
III IlisG Cg
HAVING Now been doing business IN
IL Tionesta for the past six months, /
am well suited with the place and patron
age, and have concluded 70 settle here per-
maliently, All persons Wishing anything
IN my line will do we'll to call and see me
before purchasing elsewhere, as | am de-
termlned to do business on as reasonable
terms as can he had anywhere. .4
4tf Lh r. W. MYERS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

The Bill presented by Senator An.
derson, of Crawford. in referenceNto
the storage aud transportationtof dis,
and the issue of certifcates, Dc, Is
rather an interesting bill to thcse en- {.
gagged in the trade. 10 substance, Il
provides that no certificate shall be
given unless the party has the oil act.
ual y stored no second certificate shall
be given unless the first is cancelled I;
no oil shall be deliverd except upon
the surrender of the ffss certificate.
The certificates shall be transferable
when endorsed, no oil shall be remov-
ed from any place of storage -except
in case OF fire OF food without the
written consent of the owner Every
corporation is also required on or be-
fore the 10th day of each month to
make report Of the stock on band
and where located, which statement
shall be sworn TO bow much they are
liable for the delivery ofat the close
of the month; how much oil was re.
'ceived during the month and whete
from how much delivered and where
to; what kind of transportation was
used. They shall. also make qaartsrly
reports to the Bureau of Industrial
statistics at HarTisburghu4a.l
3 railroad companies are put unde .
like conditions as tothe transportation
Of refined or crude petroleum.
4 The peaalty for giving a falserScsi6t
.is,not less than 81 900 and imbrison-
ment not exceeding a year :ths penal.
" for removing oil without permission
is the same; the penalty for not report.
ing is fine of 81 900 and e50e each
day that the'reportis keptback,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

VoUR TEETH can be mado pure white
Il and prevented fronhdscay 6y tho use
of "Preservative." Price soc. Addres,
j. j. RearnSa Co., Box 44SA,sN.i Y.sTi "A
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06
Meetins,Of Republican County Com
rnirtee.

There will be meeting of tn,
County Committee, Tuesday evening
of court week, May 20, 1874, at n P
NJ, at my Office in Tionesta. A full
attendance is desired, as. matters O
importance will be considered. TIL,
following named persons are members
Of the Committee;
u. B. Agaew, Tionesta Borough.
John Huddleson, Tionesta Twp.
James Green, Hickory
wm, A. Dusenbury. KiDgley Il"
80 Lewis Arner, Green
Hon. VIM. r. Coon. Barnett
John Mercilliott. jerks. "ssis
Robert d. Black, Howe "o1is
MILES W. TATE, Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

This Sewing Machine gives the best sat
lsisetion to the user, is paid for rmost readi-
ly, and is the best of al to sell. If there
is mo DOMESTIC agent m your'toNSn, APP
plysto DOM MESTICS. NJ. Co, N. ". 4 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

e.-sThose beautifuhlots just north of
Mrs. Henry's residence can be bought
cheap, on long time, BY applying 70
the editor Of this paper. IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
AQUATION.

The discussion Of the cremation question
in England has iedto another froposltien
for disposal Of the. dead. A writer IN one
Of the Manchester papers suggests aqsa-
'ion,S asshe CATS =, ortlie bnyiqs OF the
dead far out st sea. lie coltv.udes thus /:
a. There is nhvinlence here The idcas5
maritime, and We are a naEltime people,
The cost wonli be FADE the fnc'ic reverend,
The effect saiit Y, the condition natural,
Scriptures would be satisfied, aud tae phil
oso,.be,scontented., eS censY | say not
word about the tishmongers' and their
customers, although some might Srumble
abcat. !. ,stiaxIe 81 sI;tn -fsA tissa ssai,ual-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

Conserve tiges,--and the Lord -,tector, who
hollis Office for tire wears llas of late years
always .Leep elcstrd son TpoBbical grounds,
The. party which has nominated Mr. Emcr-
son, lcweser tsathellniite "a new and in /
dependent club, wbieayowes its exist, nee
to the desire Of large number OF students
pae the Lord Rector siIgH'l be elected upon
rnen political grounds Tie ars4n Of the
Fne~ olab;' tie University Indepecdeat,
affrms that hitherto Scott, Dickens Jenny
sans and iGarilsic baye asked i,he Suffrage
Of Glasgow stu entsj -but'7n secured
them as against ptrli4Fnsatary capdidatcs.
Mr.. Emerson stenlls for the sVecession to
Mr.: Disfssh, butthis ccrrespc pient implies
there is not the smallest Chance OF lim be-
ing electedga@ s-rno &c s-.s.. ss.aE
- =. a. la 80 n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

LATER-MIDNIGuT-I fell asleep and
dreamed that | MAS a silver plated, six bot
tie revolving castor, and that the soup
turcen called ne q liar. lWent to 20 for
him and | awoke on the door and the meat
broiler wildly clatehiag me by the throat.
What the morrow viii bring fourth ] don't
know NJ. QUAD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

d By al Drug2i,fs, and Dealeos in Md.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

.ITIs related that 10 2 .cer.as town
the northern part of Maine the revpie was
holding a meeting, when thevpastof re
marked that Al any present bad re-asH {
friends II distaut lands, prayersswe aiiits
aherei 10 Their behalf, No sooaer " As =
sentence complete than . sample laokin
ilniayi iuat arose and thus addressed tt
pastor: u would Ike you to pray fal.n,
Grvthsr. IfS y e6t AMY rvs weeks a.
and uayen't heard from HIN since.
dont knoH jest where he i, bu. you nee
uoi pray brlu" Bang,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

Every year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation; which is
due to merit alone. We can assure ou~
old patrons that it is kept fully ~ to its higl
standard; and it is tie enly reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max
sng It SIT, lustrvus, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean
II removes III eruptions and dandrutf, aud
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling olt, as it stimulates and
nouri>hes the ha-ir-clands. Ry Its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, it restores the capillary gA.nls to
their normal vi-or, and will create a new
growth, except in extreme old age. 1t is
the most economical Ham pREssING ever
used, as it requircs fewer applications, and
gives the HAIR Il splendid. glossy appear
ance A. 4. HAYES. VI. D., State Assay
CT Of Massachusetts, SAYS, The coustitu-
ents are purr, and carefully selected for
excellent quality aaa I consider it the
1EsT PREPARATION for its intended puf-
poses"
Sold by al Druggists, and Dea2eSs in HrFi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18

The whQle q nv EXPERIENCE IN central
Africa says that the negroes, not yet spoil
ed by corytg-. With the slave trade as,,- siis-
tipgnished for frisndine~s and COED, sound
senee. Some can be guilty Of sre-st7 ! ick-
eduess, ana seem 10 think little about il;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
PRACTICAL JOKE BYy a FISH.

"A gentleman living on tbs. Savan
river, Georgia, Was in the aa6It Of sen
his resroas down the river 10 FISH v
nets, as tbs, tide served. Ga enc oceas
two of his boys reached the fishing g
before the tide had fallen sufficiently
their purposes. Cufee Always goes
steep when he has nothing else to sdo.
pushing pole into tie pua Grey lied
canoe thereto, AMI ~ ng down ia,ende1
sleep rntil toe ti3s served. But a
came huge deyi-fsh, which Grgb bed
1.-THE pole, and tqek,og it under his. fii,
hogan towing the canoe and its contentI
ward the deep water. When the neg
awoke they were tsyr iiied WED nssh gu {
their wits. They were proceeding to
etstAarge sfa6vat -four miles an hour
the power prope''ing the canoe was svi
invisible. The f1sst impulse w@s to i,
.oyeEbcaTd. butt ooeareito them in Il
fortunately, that they were unable to ~
!. p.iaan"iiy the rgre5hy Nwhisb ~ssgs d
fish was towing them was Gu, and {
rea ched the iaud 70 a pitiaa.s..ss.e Of :
= ~ o. "a er ~ = srFsF ,721ft##
i"r' F SEs-s s~ss@xsa
An in2iyijq,l of this Stsr..c.nss
+; known to take up the kedse of ~ i
schooner, and ,Hrry i, for upward efSa L
towing the vessel that distances, rb en-
dropped ihe anchor. apparently fat.
with the amusement. s7E 49, -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-06-18
Price One Dollar.
Buckin cllam's Dye
FOR THE sgGflSKErS

As our Tenewer IN many cases requires
too long tima, and t5C much care, e. re-
store gray Or faded whiskers, We have pre-
pared this dye, IN o.sr p}ep0ratjo"; which
VIII quickly and cttectUai'y accomplish this
result. 1t Is easily applied, and produces
i color which viii neither rub nor nash Of.
sold bv all Druggists Price Fifty Gents
Manufactured ny II. ?. Hall 4 Co.
NASHUA. \. II.