davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
T H E S u N.
WEEKLY, sEM1-wEEKLY, q DAILY.


THE WEEKLY SUN In too widely
known to require any extended recon-
mendation; but the reasons which have
already given II fifty thousand subscribers
and which will, we hope, give 1t many
thousands more, are briefly as follows;
IL Is first-rate newspaper. All the
news of the day will be found in It, con
densed when unimportant, at full length
when of moment, and always presented
in clear, intelligent and interesting man
ner.
1t is first-rate family paper, full of en-
teriaining and instructive reading Of eve
ry kind, but containing nothing that can
offend the most delicate and scrupAous
taste.
II is first-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances of current literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in its pages.
1t is first-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles or agri-
cultural topics regularly appear in this de-
partment.
II is an independent political paper, be-
longing to no party and wearing no collar.
IL fights for the election of the best men to
office. 1t especially devotes IL energies TO
the exposule Of the great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace our country and
threaten to undermine republican institu-
tions altogether. z has 40 fear Of knaves,
and asks no favors from their supporters.
IL reports the fashions for tho ladies and
the markets for the mon, especially the
cattle-markets, to which II pays particular
attention. ia1Ul lrrl.l fNtf
Finally, IL is the cheapest paper PUBLISH
cd. One dollar year will secure Il for
any subscriber. 1t is not necessary to get
up "a club in order to have THE WEEK
LY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends
single dollar will got the paper for year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages,
tifty-six columns. Only 81 90 year. No
discounts from this rate, ",-t
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.-Same
size as the Daily Sun. $500 year. A dis
count of 20 per cent. 10 clubs OF 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-page
newspaper of twcnty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 10000 All the news
for cents. Subscription price so cents
month, or 5000 year. To clubs OF 10 or
over, discount of 20 per cent.
Address 1.-THE SUM-" New York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
A BOLD ROBBERY.

A trading steamboat belonging to
Eatohez merchants was lying tied up
to the bank one evening after and un.
usually prosperous trip, preparatory to
starting for home. 1t was not regard
ed as an unusual occurrence that FIVE
strangers came dropping in at inter
walls to take passage. II is true there
was a remarkable uniformity about
them, almost as suspicious as the blue
army overcoats and the absence Of
masks which marked the highwaymen
of Little Rock. They were all hand.
some, all well dressed, all distinguished
looking, and It was noted by one par
ticularly thoughtful observer that they
all wore new boots. Yet this ominous
array Of condolences appears to have
aroused no futter of anxiety in the
guileless Louisiana bosom. The Eve
seemed to be perfect strangers they
conducted themselves with entire dig
nifty and decorum, and were intent up
on nothing apparently but to get their
beauty and their distinction and their
good clothes to Natchez as quickly
and as comfortably as possible. Pres.
emily, however, the handsomest and
most distinguished of the five arose,
and with most fascinating smile, ut
tered the simple and commonplace
words, "shall wer Thereupon up rose
the other four, and before they we'll
knew hew it was done, the Captain
and crew and Captains clerk, the
pilot, and cabin boy--every soul on
board of that unlucky steamer-was
lying bound and gagged on deck,
while the handsome five were leisurely
ransacking the safe, and packing up
an assorted selection Of the cargo.
With these acquisitions they rode
handsomely away, and it is perhaps
needless to add that in the vicinity of
Natchez for the present it is deemed
offensive, not to say indecent, for q
man to be handsome or distinguished,
or to wear good clothes, and especially
to wear new boots.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
P1THoLE VALLEY k'Y.

ON AND AFTER Monday, June 8, 1871,
" Trains will run as follows; I.
TRAINS NORTHWARD -..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18

ADDITIONAL sEcoND-CLAss ssTRAINs-NoRTH
No. IS Oil City 6.55 a. M; Housewife
7.20; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.5S; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 925;
Titusville 9.55.
No. 7 Titusville 900 a. M; Cory II .2s.
No. IL Oil City ll.20 a. m; Housewife
l1.45; Rynd Farm 1l.5S; TarrvFarm 1908;
Columbia 1910; Pet Centre 1920; Miller
LIS; Titusville 200; Cory 4.42 p. m.
No. 81 Tidioute l2.45 p. m; Turnkey
vile Las; Tionesta 2.43; Oleopolis AIS; Oil
City $50.
g Trains do not stop. Cd Stop on signal.
" Stop for meals.
Trains 5, 8, 81 and % run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays
N. B.-Train No. 10 is an Express from
Titusville to Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINS.
No. Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. l Direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
Mob Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
No. 6 Direct to Pittsburgh without
change. .i
G. J. HEPBURN JNo. PITCAIRN.
superintendent. G9n'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18

No. 16. Titusville 9, 2,iOp. M; Miller :. so;
Pioneer 800; Pet Centre 3.3S; Columbia
4,l5; Tarr Farm 4,23; Kynd Farm 4,S7 ;
Housewife 4,55; Oil City $50.
No. s Cory 6,15 a. M; Titusville s,35;
Miller Farm 9,25; Pet Centre g, AS: Colnm-
bia 10, Is; Tarr Farm 1918; Rynd Farm
lo,ZI; housewife 1875 Oil City.ll 90.
No. Is. Pet Centre | % p. m; Columbia
l,50; Tarr Farm 2,05; Rynd Farm 2,l0;
Housewife 2.30; Oil City 500. TT
No. % Oil City $50 a. m; oleop
rs, Tionesta s,54; Trunkeyville 10.
Tidioute I'LL ~ l-l 7T'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18

Detroit Free Press: "a band of
Ohio women gathered in front of a
lawyers Office by mistake and prayed
and sang half an hour before they
learned that they had been throwing
away time. 1t is calculated that their
prayers wouldn't have had any effect
under eighteen months.
Two cleavermen in Wilmington O.,
the other day, receiving permission to
show what they could do in cutting up
hogs, actually dismembered 100 good
average animals in 80 minutes. They
now offer to perform the sams feat in
25 minutes.
A gentleman going up Sixth ave-
nue., New York, met a laborer, to
whom he said: "Will you tell me if
am half way to Central Park ?"
Faith, an WILL" was the reply, "if
you tell me where you started from"
A Sacramento dealer in hair oil,
who sold on the principle of "no cure,
no pay" has sued one of his bald
headed customers, and the latter de-
mands bald.headed jury, in order
that he may be tried by his peers.
A lady had her dress trimmed with
bugles before going to ball. Her lit.
tie daughter wanted to know if the
bugles would blow when she danced ?
"Oh, no, said the mother, "papa will
do that when he sees the BILL"
Even the best regulated mind can.
not contemplate the game cocks in ad-
joining coops at the chicken show
without an impious longing to see
them with gaffs on in the pit.-[Mil- :
waukee Sentinel.
This is highly colored: "The lilacs
are budding" says Wisconsin editor.
"You lilac Satan" responds one of
his readers. "You violet truth" po.
litely replied the editor, and both are
given over to blue devils.
Some young men in Green Bay pre-.
sensed a preacher with horse and re-
ceived his heartfelt thanks. Two days
after the presentation the horse was
taken away by the farmer from whom
he had been stolen, rrlrau
An Indiana paper thus politely ex-
presses an opinion Of Judge: "He
knows just about as much of law as a
mule does of mineralogy the chances
being in favor of the mule"
Eli Love, of Wayne County, Ohio,
climbed tree to shake cut a coon,
The dogs heard something drop and
went for it, but it was not the coon. 1t
was Eli.
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is that they haven't any business,
and the other is they haven't any
mind.
"He handled a gun carelessly, and
put his angel plumage on" is a west.
ern papers obituary of John Dsyine,
of Naples, Ill. a.H
A Vermont debating club is now
struggling with the question, (which
eats the most chickens, ministers or
owls :" .........-
According to the Cincinnati Com.
msrcial. the trade in that city in cork.
screws for private use is rapidly in.
creasing.
The bed to be avoided, next to an
onion bed, is probably the bed of the
river-unless one is partial to sheets
of water.
A Portland editor speaks of an al
derman of that city as "the wooden
headed fool from the Fourth Ward"
A Western critic recently said of a
new novel, ats incidents follow each
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
BUILDING FELT

mo Tar used), for outside work and in
side, instead of plaster. Felt Carpetings,
DC, Send two scent stamps. for circular
and samples. G, J. FAY, Camden, \. j.
12-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
The Republican onlce

EEPS constantly on hand largo as
IA sortment OF BlaHS Deeds, Mortgage.
hnhp@nas, Warrants, SHniAaus, Nr. 10
be sold cheap for cash. IT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.

All Trains mako close connections
at OIeopolis with trains on the Oil Creek &
Allegheny River Railway, North and
Sonth. cI.u yU
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
vile, makingconnection with arriving and
departing Trains. j. II. BLAIR,
IA. WlCKHAM, Sup't.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-18

- II will ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

THK POLITICAL BEARING OF THE DUKE OF
EDINBuRGH's MARRIAGB.-Tne Prussian cor
respond ent OF the London Times quotes the fol :
lowing passage from ga dscurstye leaderv in
the Mir OF ST. Petersburg: "The friendly as :
surances exchanged on the eve of the Khiya
campaign created universal satisfaction in Eng
land, while the result of the expedition has by
the majority OF the British press been hailed as
an occasion to speak in the most fiattering lam
guage of the heroism displayed by our troops
The Lesseps project of a Russo Indian railway
will be ealized only In the actual interest Of
England and Russia and by the confidence the
two s.ates repose in each other. Military men
are aware that Russia's strategical road to India
lies, not through Centra al Asia but through per
STA, and that the Lesseps railway therefore. can
be intended only for peaceful purnoses
Thus tho relations between the two Countries
promise to remain as excellent as fhoy are.
and there lie apparently no occasion for enmity
or distrust. We hope that the happy event
Which has brought the son of the mighty and
universally respected Queen Victoria 10 our
country will mark period in the history of the
Anglo-R Russian relations. We trust that the
Crimean War is destined to mark the only
melancholy interruption Of a friendship which
has lasted more than 800 years. May that war.
as 1t was the eliminating point Of SO much
undeserved and useless hostility, be REGARDED
some day as the beginning Of a new phase of
uninterrupted friendly relations. May the mar
rage OF the Duke Of Edinburgh with our illus
trious' CesArevna usher in q long period of
mutual confidence and amity between Russia
apd Great Britain!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
limitations of Leather

A process has recently been introduced bv
which paper and cloth, or either of these m ate,
rials separately, are prepared so as to answer in
many cases as valuable substitute for leather
not only possessing the color and Appearance OF
the latter, but being proof, for all practical pur.
poses, against injury from water, perspiratiop
or moisture, the same as leather.
In this process the cloth or paper Is first COW
cred upon one or both of its surfaces with iitho.
graphic ink, corresponding in color to that OF
the leather intended to be initiated. The litho-
graphic ink Is applied to the surface Of stone
and the material TO be prepared is placed upon
this stone and subjected IT, the ordinary trans
fer operation OF a photographic press The ma
teiial being now removed from the stone, and
the inky surface allowed to dry, a coating OF
shellac varnish, or other effective waterproof
ing substance, Is applied TO both sides. A supe-
OF article Is made by applying q series of coats
on hthographic ink, one after another, waiting
Ior each successive coat to dry. In this way,
morocco, or sheep shin, either green blue, black
appearance. -
In this connection may be mentioned the yery
eAtensve manufacture Of artificial leather no y
carried on, py subJecting ell sorts of leather re-
iuse an iWast9-cuttih2s, parings,' shavings, &c
partly mechanical, thus reducing than "a q
pulpy mass and then moulding this to anv IA.
sired form, for useful or ornamental purposes
This kind Of leather IL made as pliable A. India
rubber or rs hard a. board, and IL both cheah
and durable. 1t u adapted to an almost endlss,
variety Of practical uses, and may be made
specially serviceable for all kinds Of architect
ural ornanentation, indoors or out.-St. Louis
RepubLcdp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

The EXPORTS OF AMERICAN SroRMs.-Mr.
Daniel Draper, the well qualified director OF
the Meteorological Observatory in Central
Park, New York, says in his report for 1872
that no change has taken place in the summer
temperature of the Atlantic states during the
last hundred wears, but that ''the mean heat of
summer and the mean cold of winter are the
same now as they were a century ago" In
former reports it was shown that over the same
areas the annual rainfall has neither incr BASED
nor diminished. 1t has also been found that the
movements OF atmospheric fluctuations are not
all cyclonic, or circular, but that many are like
waves Of the ocean, long and straight and have
a forward motion. The motion over the United
states Is from west eastward, and has been
found to have a velocity ranging from 50 miles
to $50 miles in twenty-four hours. The time
required to cross the Atlantic is fror ten to
twenty days. 1t sometimes happeIs that
storms which leave our coasts three or 70 III DAYS
apart arrive on the coast Of Europe simulta-
ne0usly, and in such cases the storm IL unusual
ly severe. The direction Of the movement is
ordinarily maintained, and out of eighty-six
storms expected to cross the Atlantic only three
seem to have failed. As the knowledge of the
laws or these storms is further developed BY
observations, II may became possible to predict
several days in advance Of the time of arrival
and the part Of the coast of Europe to be COW
cred by an advancing storm, and such warn
lngs, II fulfilled in a majority Of cases only,
would prove OF great commercial value.-Phila.
Lelger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

CURIOUS CHuRcH TRoUBLs.-The Baptist
society In West Dedham. Mass, Is in trouble
with its pastor. The Boston Herald thus de-
scrioes the origin Of the difficulty: "Christmas
evening the society had q social party at the
vestry, and enjoyed Q supper, some Of the
younger persons present commenced the inno-
cent game Of drop the handkerchief This
the pastor, Rev. s: T. Frost, didn't like, and
Sold them that the church was built for a
mouse OF God, and not for kissing parties Now,
Mi. FRANK Spul and his three sons were pres
ent, wno, by the way, are part Of the main
stay OF the church), and one Of the sons asked
she minister what harm 1t would do for the
ch,idfen TO have good time. This remark the
father also seconded. ooh, yes,' says the par
SOD, you and your three ungodly sons would
turn the church into card-ro0m and gamblina
snoP. The younger son overheard the remark,
ana win pagulstic feeling exclaimed: Father,
Knock him! / would If he told ne that more
tnan once This overzealous action, with
otner tnlngs which have reached the ears Of
members OF the society, raised . feeling of in
daEnation In the church, and the pastor was
sovisea TO resign. He at first refused to do no.
but being told that money enough to warm the
church could not be obtained for his support
ne concluded that it was best to resign. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

The STORY Of David White, the school boy,
twelve years of age, who committed suicide by
hanging because his mother desired him to en-
gage in the business of selling newspapers, Is q
very sad one. We have recently had an account
OF deformed orphan boy in Paris, who, being
driven to beg In the streets by cruel aunt, took
OF like character recently occurred in the
western part OF this State. Children are some-
times more sensitive to humiliation than people
suppose them to be, and We cannot envy the
ieelpgs of any parent or OF any individual
whose want OF consideration may drive child
such depth OF despAir.-N. L. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
PROPOSALS.
STATES MAIL.
FosT oFTIcE DErAErNKSr.
NAaHrN.r.A nlnnInha. l.. -

FosT oFTICE DErAErNKSr.
WAsHJNsTuN, necemher - i,-s
Prepcssls viii Be received o. the CoSsrsrt Oa,o.
a. tbs i- esr.r I, s SSs5 :, Sss nasc
he m.ii. q tue u9iiss sts,s from Juiy i., ~, -
Snns lSs; 90 the following rvates n the state
Ano arrivals herein specified. via.
Ssi frSn sJkssy iae, Nv Freedca, Porters, .us
Nuehea, 70 Frank ms iils, rs uii-s M b "a
81 nHs- wset q recaom, and thrrs iin ..
LssSs s5ke-viis daily. except suas,y. at
Arrive $, Freedom by Han.
LssSs Freedom daily sNoePs suaasy, a. 4
ArriTs a, sytssvIile hyspn.
Le.ss Preston fuesdsT, ThursiaT, Aai Sal
Arrive - f-snsiiuyine by,Pn:
90 sIanaliny TUESDAY, Taursisr, sas
Arrvs A. Fresa6a ~ sPm.
S6S2 Free RurtonsyHs, by wh,,. a.,
ss ssE o 5STs 81 % 70 s'isS' ale. ss;
Leave Burtons,tne "Wednesday atm.
Leave Siso sstnrday sii.m.
Arrive 81 Burtcussiiie bytBm
sssa From Warren TO s~ee, AT, mites sss b.-s
Leave Warren WEDNESDAY sil0Am.
Strive At sws., AT b q
Arrive - warren b. u m.
Sse4 from Towsoniown q Noun Pleasant 4 f, ..
miles aud bacl.' once week
Blaesrs vii STATE disAncr ani propose
3'2s FrCm Afsmstown, By Greende Mills, q Pa-k
Mills, miles and back, sN times = usek -
Gresu sld Mills, aud twice 4 week the r-st b.
due. By &c hedule q d. parturcs and srriva .
ssiisiscieTy q the postmaster A. ADAMS
tc.n, ana IA close Connection with rstlroat
mail trains
me contra % are O. be executed ana rsturnaf .
ae ht paitineui b. OF before the lsf day % June
tsfa otterNi the accepted bidder viii b. oou.id
80 ~ heN ine tailed, aud the Postmaster GsnsrN
NAY proceed o. contract Tor the service with other
pertie>- sCcordug O. law
Eot forms - proposal, guars tee, and certificate
aho hlso i"r strHciious A. 10 the conditions % -
December Ii, lS2, iuviiing proposals Tor r.s -
oiices. - -
Bids should b. sent IN sealed envelopes srp.r.
scrtbed, = NAL Proposals State 81 MarFiaHd ans
addressed q the Second Assistaut Postmaster Gen
ersi JOHN A =. CRESNELL.
JAMS s@t Postmaster Genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

OZONE AND ITS PHYSIOLOGICAL EPFRCTs-
ozone 10 a &C lortess gas, with powerful and De-
Sullar 0dor. Like oxygen, il lie an oN;diZing
agent OF great power. IL changes indigo i'm o
isatine, the black llphate Of lead into the viii
sulphste OF lead. IL oxidi yes anrimony, manga
nese, arsenic, iron, Zinc, tin, silver, lead bis
msih, and mercury. Many of the lower ovid
rubber and decOlOrizeS blue litmus-paper. II
acts with great rapidIty on iodine of potassium
hberaung the iodine. 1t quickly consume. am
mona, changing IL into nitrate IL decomposes
hydIoe hloTI acid. liberatng the chlorine If il
iasoiubie ia acids, alkalies, alcohol ether the
essential oils. and water. The Odor of ozone is
very penetrating; air containing but one-miI-
HDnth OF II Is said to be percept6ie to the olfac-
torres. The peculiar odor of sea-air is in nat
mas more or less ozone; but so accustomed do
We become TO II that IL is only by sudden ch lnge
4 10 IL that we perceive IT. Visitors at the Nam
moth cave, Kentucky, report that on emerging.
e All mas peculiar and vivid OdOr such a.
ley never before realized. The physiological
-ets OF ozone have been studied both ON m n
a. on animals. Ii is believed that the bra =
g anu inspiring effect OF a clear, crisp ard
sparkling morning Is due in part to the great
amount of ozone in the atmosphere when IL
j held IN combination with oxygen or common
a Z, II acts much like oxygen, but more power-
Iuiiy. III aEects the pulse the respiration and
tne clfculatlon, IN various ways, according 10
The quantity taken, and the Temperament oil the
lndlvidual In this respect, il behaves like
electricity. IL has been thought that ozone Is
FORMED In the body from the co ltsct of oxygen
gas with the blood, and there are those who be-
iieve that is is absorbed with the oxygen in the
air, and Is carried nto the blood where il takes
part In the process of oxidation opuIar
NcisHCs AoHtily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

SHOES FOR THE AUSTRIAN ARNY.-There Is
large government shoe manufacturing estsb-
iishment outside of Vienna, close to where the
arsenal stands In the south Of the town. And
up Win All the newest inventions for cutting
ous ciotn ana leather and sewing by machinery.
Aoove al, the department for shoes is carried
On IN sucn perfection that not less than twenty
Two sizes and shapes are manufactured. This
seems needieseiy varied, but With 80 MANY
Iscss 30 ainereht IN stature and build, It is al
lasts, and you see all the imaginable trsnsitions
rom the broad, tat-feoted German foot to the
tiny, almost iady-lihe Hungarian foot~dry,
most deformed. =" w
~The home circui:-walkiuz sb,ut with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

r. r. CA Cincinnati paper relates the
following amusing incident IA few DAYS ago
a lady Ealked into an engrsyer and stationer's
esttoh-bment on Fourth street, and asked a
Jolng rcd headed country boy, who Is an ap-
prentice IN the establishment, to show her
some samples OF visiting cards. The bow any
, 10y, 70 Iecslve an order duriI the aSsen e o.
MS empower, made haste to comply and .hos-
60 tue lady quite an assortment ON some M
NE most fashionable looking cards Ornament
60 WIN the names OF our pure aristocracv,
the LADY noticed the mysterious letters n. p, q
w haf l. the meaninsof these letters?' she ask.
ed. The rec-headed boy. who, although a gsn-
u.ne country rooster, did not believe in the
---Iiey OF scknowledging his Ignorance, readily
Piled that p. p. g. were words which All the
big hrgs' always used on their cards So the
lady ordered two hundred, with strict orders to
Copy TIE talisma nic letters. The order went to
the eaerayer. The cards were done the newt
Jay, and the lady called a. she promised, and
meeting the red headed boys bose shs ventur-
ca 10 Ask ~ the p. p. G. stood for anyshing else
guy ..sood family The proprietor Opened his
Is - sn no mouth wide, and explained the mean
hk =. Ihe words Good gracious" said she. II
Cb;esso iss 70 i've iers permanently; just left
10, the cards, and the boss i goinS IN stpn thee
Sa'ary." 'euneAuen boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

]. sSs SshSSis11L 4 se ina s.I.ssasIs..
8Csrsse, betvsse - sn4 va - nestbvsa. -
eli kinAe, Horsss and ousgis, Phsse0ss, a.. .tcr
atrs elsrtal ssssstisa 1saa 70 IL care q 80
Ing HorSee. essu-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

- New Bedford paper tells q story about
a shopkeeper, who sdyis d a isav cns.oe oot ",
buy two mohair switches instead OF on,, as the
article Wa becoming scarce. He said that the
man.wh ne had hi e TO hunt noes hsi only
caught two within a fortnigh '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

@. a S SnsaAskA u RNAL invitingly saws awbo
ssys IaI me1s cannot get rid in this Stt,eP FiS.
zen years ago Young man came to the state
without dollar in the worl I. Last wseI =.
vent out OF the State, carrying with him the
sun OF one dollar and thirty y eight cents The
West, young N an, come Vests NSNe