davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
isfella,.sans.
CALIFORNIA.

Have you Any thought Of going TO taniofn'A
Are var going West, North or Sorth-"est.
You vast to know the best routes 10 'aAs.
The shortest, safest, quickest aud most com orr
able rout,s are those owned by the Chiesgo anu
Northwestern Railway Company II o"nes over
tuo thousand miles Of the best road there IS IN 'ne
country. Ask any ticket AGENT to sho" you w.
maps and time cards. All ticket a-eh'7 Cd"
YOU through tickets by this rou;e-
Buy your tickets via the chicago ''''"
Western Railway for
SAN FIR A N CT 500
sacramento, Ogden. Salt Lake City, cheyenne
Denver. Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluff, Yankton'
Sioux CITY. Dubuque, Winona, St. Paul Da1ulh'
Marouette. Green Bay, Oshkosh. Madison, Dill
waukee, and all points west or northwest u
Chicago'
Ifvou wish tue best travelling Recommendations
,,, an Inv v,ur tickets h. .h's route, and Will
take no other.
Tb,. pouula, route Is unsurpassed FOR Speed
c,mrort AID safety. The Smooth, Well-haias''u
and parf,c ct Track Of Steel Rails. Westinghouse Al
Brakes. Milisrs Safety Platform and Ccuplers inc
celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping I ars' 'h' 'e'
feet T.le srapA Sy stem Of Moving Trans me 'e-
MARTY with which they run. the atnifaD'a
arrangemeut for running Through Cars from
CHICAGO to ALL points West, North and Northwest
secares to passengers all the oo"roAA' ~
MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELLING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

VERGENyrs.-President c. B. Hubert,
OF Middlobury College. viii lecture in Yer
genneS, on the evening of Dec 18th, upon
the subject OF temperance. He comes IN
der the auspices OF the WOmen's Christian
temperance Union.
Rev Chas. Hlbbard has accepted a call
from the Baptist church. in Vergennes.
and has entered upon his duties as pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

iHE N.opEvHY PATENT ~ CANADA.-W
understand tlat the pateat bar on planning
and mou,iias machines for the Dominion
of Canada (aeing the patent On the Amer
lean invocation under the laws Of Canada
has been purchased by some capitalists, Who
Props establishing a mandatory u ne
chine u-iu- thc device At Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

I ti-,..... .r..--.
-. -, ~ "''''0 " 'N'
-. ''''''''' " 'i,o"' '"s '"o'''
- ''','''S
beroiS treatmcnt" br s,;i IJ LH9 49,
physicians, Ii means treatment by III,
cautery. the blister, the red-hot iron, anC
o'I'' 'RencleH d would lneVitahly kil
.t.ri,tc., lIr-lir+ e. M 10
ya,uab.c live. have been sacrificed 10 tbi.
/ -orl Of heroic treatment" we trust IL will
( be altogether abandoned tor 4 wiser saf,r
kinder. gcnt.er practice. that will alleviate
instead of increase the suffering and danger
+ oi tsc patItnt Ii /, about time that ior
/ dehilitatrd AND outworn men. who are suC
/ isrin. with nervous reaction and prostra-
/ ton m consequence of overwcrk. this very
heroic treatment" should come II an end.
IRE NV YORK AND CANADA RAILROAD.
five denot. are pow heinz erected alony
tb. f;,...,,.b.. ~ y.-tl ,,-
w. anu a,iala ua1'
'SS'i'l'' '' "---'n>'uTgn' Hl-l-ooro.
Port Kent and Eaicour.
The ALBANY Post. commenting on the
item correrni-., tho f,8i,., ~ co,r.lo,s
,..-....l-....,.
eMP,s e"ahi l'-he o'ttieS along the line OF
the Ne" YORK and Canada road, after the
passage OF the excursion train. humorou.lv
ro-.,,rL- n. T.. .,
renal n 10 -o' OUT reauerS know what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

n HUDSON River DieoStcrs
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 1.-The steamer sun
nyside was cut into by ice and run ashore
at West Point at two O'Clock this morning.
Then she broke in two and slipped back
into the channel and sunk. Eleven persons
were drowned
NEw YORK, Dec 2.-The state ment of
the captain of the sunken steamer sunny
side shows that when he discovered her 60
be sinking he had her run ashore. The
life boat was put alongside and the c"ptnin
says. II ordered all the passengers on the
forward promenade deck myself, and one of
the fremen held them up. Next I passed
three women into the lifo boat. when quite
a number of men jumped in the boat also.
| tried u keep as many back as l
could bat they were panic stricken.
L called 10 the mate to shove the
boat to the shore. lie lad not got
over 10 OF 20 .eet from the steamer before
the boat cspsizei. 4 terrible scene ensued.
There must hare been eighteen persons in
the boat The mate swan ashore and tie
others that we're saved swan back to tn e
lost were drowned from the capsizing OF the
life boat The cries for help continued for
about ten minutes and then all was still.
| endvayotet u reach them with 6 boat
from the -tsrhuard side, but the heavy ice
prevented Ne constructed rope ferry from
the steamer to the shore. At this time
60 person, we're crowded together Oh the
hurricars deck aft. the wind blowing and
the air h'i,r cold We got the line ashore
and succecii.d Ia getting all off 10 safety.
On reaching the shore they made their way
to the farm houses in the vicinity. where
every attention was given them. From the
time VI, frs. called till the steamer sunk
fifteen minutes tine vas not cNnsurl d.
4 despatch from the scene OF the wreck
say that the nnole blame Of upsetting the
boat containing the women is cast on the
three men, who jumped into 1t.
poUcuKEEPsIE. n. Y. Dec '2.-NO more
bodies have vet been recovered at the Sun
nyside wreck. though graphing has been
going on all day. The heavy and fast ac-
cunGlating ice Is rapidly destroying what
is left Of the steamer, and tomorrow she
may disappear from view. The coroner :
inquest has been commenced at ElmOre
Corners, before Dr. Mckenzie, of Kingston.
Bur three Witnesses have yet been exlmin-
ed-Capt Tos0n. Jos Cornell and Frank
Walker Nothing different from the previ-
Gus statements has been elected thus far
The French ieweiry dealer who was lost
was Joseph P!atky, Of New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
ExrasCT, FROM TiIE PRESS.

EXrRsCT, FROM TiiE PRESS.
f. ON "Dssy EyeBrrgh;," in the Country Gentleman
and CVlfiuator.
The Dress Reform Corset Waist " is veR de-
sirab!e improvement upon skirt supporters, and It
also combines the advantages OF both corsets and
waists,-the skirts being supported by hooks and
rings which easily adjusted For children, young
=irls, and ladies' with slender figures, it is especi
ally adapted, and cannot fail to give De feet
satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
VIEW ROOFS TOR THE 1000. ooo

ATx WESTERN BORDER pll
~ HUNDRED AE4sS AGO .
History Of the Heroic Epoch o. Amer can O.
Life It's thrilling conflicts Of Red and W
Exciting Adventures, Captis.tes, FDrly5. 5. ...
Pioneer women and Boys. Indian war paths. ti..
LIE, aud Sports. 4 book i0r old AMI our. s.
dull PAGE. No competition. Enlrm0rs sales. A -..-
wanted every where. Circulars Free. Antres- A.
McCURDY 4 Co, % ). Seventh ST., -.-li
ra-NOy q. +d&wfW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
nAsLRoAR rnaiNs.

LEAVE BURLINGTON. going North, on the Central
Vermont r. r., at as a. M. Except Monday
morning, and % 4. m, and 20 and 80
-. m; going Fast at 1879 and $50 p. n.
Going south on the Rutland and burlington X.
r. ats 10 A. A. aud POO and - y. L.
ARRIVE from tie North and West al su5 a. m.
~ and 10 D. m. from the East at As
.. ~. aud 515 p. N; from the South, i.25 a. NJ,
4Gi 1871 b. H.. , 10 and so p. N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

At the West Rutland meeting Of the
Board Of Agriculture President Buckham.
Of tie L. V. VI, delivered an address on
Home Lie on the Farm" The Rutland
Gioie says IF il. This was the erowning
effort o! the meeting, fall Of valuable sug-
gestions, expressed in the clear style, chaste
dietion aud :oreib!e language, 80 character
istic Of al. the speakers ut.erances. 1t
gave grea; satisfaction. and the audience
retired fceAl that a rich intellectual feast
had been provided for tLem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
THOUSANDS SPEAR.

NEGNTlNzi Is acSu0v edged ard rec mnenlcd by
physicians and apotaeclr.es % be tie hest purifier
ami cleanser u the blood Vet zcoycrei ana thou--
aud, speik o Is PRAISE Who have been restored 20
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
TROY HOUSE.

Corne- Firs. and River Streets, Tr.y. s.. B..
j. ". SIEA.SS, ---...-----.---.--------i rl
Formerly og Mansion House. Free carriage O.. .-
irum the House. Telegraph office 10 The 1-s-
Nov IH Ag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
GRISWOLD Il FRiSSELL,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSCRfNCE 4G ENCY.

We desire to csu tho attention 0: the insurint
public to the list o. Insurance Companies repre-
sented by US as shown below. We continue repre-
sent our old Companies, and have recently added
several others to our list which now embraces the
oLDEsR LARGEST and MOST RELIABLE Fire
and Marine Insurance Companies Of this country
and Europe.
RTSA, HARTFORD. ---.-----.---.-.-'s "'""o'oo"
| HOME. n. f.,.--------------------- "'"""'"""
HARTFORD. HARTFORD, ---.---..--.-i 100000
PHGNII, HARTFORD, ....-.-.....-.. z 'o"",oo
| QUEEN, ENGLAND, ..-.-.----.--.----i IL. """'"""
NORTH BRITISH 4 MERC'TILE, Eng, 900, 900
ROYAL, ENGLAND. ....---...------- ii'ooo,"o"
COMMERCIAL UNION. ENGLAND, ..- ,.,ooo,"oo
SPRINGFIELD, MISS, 10000"
FRANKLIN. PHILi., Pl.,...--------- ;,5oo,ooo
PENNSYLVANIA, PHIL, Pi..-..-.. G.H""'""o
CONTINENTAL, n. Y.,..-----.-----. =,0""'"oo
Probably there is not another agency 10 the
country that can show stron- list q Companies
as the above, and the advantages AMI the economy
in the end Of Insuring in Companies Of such strength
and standing as these, instead Of in the small,
Inferior and unreliable ones, will, we presume, be
readily seen and appreciated by our business men.
Place your insurance in Companies that are KNOWN
10 be reliable and that have stood the ties; o. such
fires as those OF Troy Portland, Chicago and Boston
and that have done business in tn vicinity for the
last thirty years; and do not accept the policies OK
the weak, small, and unfamiliar Companies and be
annoyed with changes from one Company to another,
and run the risk Of losing the premium or o. having
worthless policy policies hand in case Of loss
We ADVERTISE OUR COMPANIES PLAINLY, so that
our patrons can see what We have to offer, snd can
place 500 900 on single risk at moments notice in
NOTHING BUT THE LEADING AMERICAN
AND ENGLISH COMPANIES.
AL business entrusted to our care viii receive
careful and prompt attention and will Re placed In
PERFECTLY RESPONSIBLE AND HONORABLE
COMPANIES, and We VIII always look to our pat
rons' interest and endeavor 10 serve them In
faithful and satisfactory manner.
AL policies are Issued at this Office, and We pay 81
losses here in current funds, gold when desired
Orders by mail or telegraph promptly attended 10.
No Fees fos Policies or Surveys.
MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO., NEW IORK. 81, OO0, 900.
This is the largest Lie Insurance Company in the
world
HARTFORD ACCIDENT ms. CO.. $500, 900.
This Is the only Company IN TIE United States
devoted exelus yely to Accident Insurance, Issuing
both long and short term policies and is managers
have had an experience in the business extending
10 "a ..ra N fpa
United States.
Fl EVERY ONE SHOULD Rs INSURED AGAINST
ACCIDENTS.
GRISWOLD FIIISSE A. gents.
Sept = -d4wtf Burlington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
G. II r 0 n | &
CATARRH.

Observation-Disclosures breathing partial clos
ure Of one or both nostreis. stopped up stuffed
up" feeling in the head. constant blowing OF this
Iose discharges from tho nose OF watery or thick
yellow greenish mucus. frequently stretked
with God. sometimes the matter becomes en-
By prolonged effort. Ia the morning on sng the
symptoms are the worst. Violent blow NJ. hawking
and splitting urtiI the crusts are removed st least
partially, and the throat is freed from the matter
that has accumulated during The night Fiually
the poisonous secretion attack the throst, bronchial
tubes. lungs, terminating in pulmonary con-
sumption. accompanied BY most offensive breath
and Unmarried eyesi ght aad heaIiug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

CHANGE OF BAsE.-Company q, 5.h u. 5.
ARTILLERY. which has been stationed at
Piattsbnrgh, during the past six years.
left there Nov. a9:h. under the command
of Capt. Maeeonneil. ior Fort BarraDcas
in Florida. t. which place they have been
ordered to relieve a company of the LIST Ar
tillery. Major George P. Andrews. recently
IN command al the Barracks. has been or
dered to sasanta all. Georgia The medical
officer and non-commissioned staff now on
duty at the garrison. are to remain at the
Post. 1t is expected that on the arrival
from the South OF the LIST Artillery, Battery
Dol that regiment, under command of Cap
tain Gleason. will be assigned to this Post
Rev. Edward I. Hooker was installed pas
Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

run" hG PcFs
Al improved corset wa st, which IS at once both
corset snd corset cover is made for those who
no; corsets 1t has low yoke that passes over
the shoulders, and the front Is mhde very full ell
tn, bosom. while the back and that part around DC
smallest taper Of the waist fit very smoothly, am
spring out well over the hips II is without steel
fronts, and las only the few whalebunes that are
absolutely necessary for keeping 1t smooth hence
it can be easily washed. Below the waist is an at
tachmsnt for supporting the skirts and this can be
easily removed bufore sending it to the laundry.
The corsets and corset designed for chill
rem, misses and ladies.
Made Of fine. ,vhite, soft finished Jean, and
trimmed ic'th a patent everlasting Trtni-
ming. warranted 10 tUash and toear
equal 10 none other.
PRICES:
fAbI,S', S1SO
MiSSEs' ,n
CHILD itE.A's, I55
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4TH.


Prayer for Rulers, Magistrates and Sfaf.sue,-
rot soidieis and sailors for national inst buttons
Tor phiIanthropc and charitable societies mr. uris
oners ana cAptiVes, and for the Prosecuted md op
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10

obliged to pay 81 30 for Ingralns we clos
nz out for 81 60 per yard. You will pay 81 40 or
slij for Tapestries now selling by US for sI.OO to
sl2j. $40 for Body Brussels sell for 81 IS
to 3 go. and other kinds Of Csrpetinss at pro
portonate rates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-10
No Goods at Auction

But havin. pu, them at Cost Prices We shall ship
what remain. unsold at that time.
To those who VIII nsei to buy Carpets next
sprin-, We would say word
when the pressure of COMPETITION is with
drawn the CONS FENCES OF MONoPOLIsTs
grow elastic,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24
OUR MOTTO is AND HAS BEEN
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS

exclusively enables
better profit than they at
20
is invariably Introduce
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24


ing, brought him to the shore, pacifed
him, and taking him by the hand led
him forward to find his mother. At a
distance was a group of ladies, mong |
them Mrs. Smith. AS Fanny approach
ed the circle she encountered the frigid |
stare of Mrs. Smith, who said, with |
metallic voice, all eyes being rivited |
upon the two, "Benny, come to me; l
don't wish you to associate with thieves
and murderers."
Not far away, with his hat over his
face, stood the stage-driver, as if wait.
ing for the word of command but
near at hand was another knight, Har.
ry Carlton, who, with his mother, had
Just arrived upon the grounds, and had
been near enough to hear the words.
Stepping forward, he said to Fanny,
who stood pale and trembling,
"Do not remain here TO be insulted
by these people. Ny mother would
like to speak with you"
And taking her upon his arm he es-
corted her to the tent which had bean
prepared for them.
One standing near would have
heard words Of explanation, interrupt
ed by broken sobs on the part of Fan
ny, with kind and gentle soothings by
Mrs. Carlton; would have seen Har-
ry start up with a naughty, unortho-
dox word on the end of his tongue
saving he would find out what all this
meant, and after a short absence,
would have seen him returning, his
hand cleuched, and his big burly
frame bristling all over with indigna'
ton; would have heard animated con-
versation for moment ID the tent,
followed by subdued laughter.sn
Shortly thereafter the family car.
riage was ordered, and larry and
Mrs. Carlton, accompanied BY Fanny,
left the grounds.
The month Of vacation was nearly
ended; Fanny had disappeared the
Carlton mansion was closed, and oecu-
pied only by the servants. Harry and
his mother were, some said, in the
city, some said at the seaside.
Upon the last day of the school va.
cation, after the arrival of the mail,
an unwontsd something seemed to ruff
Ee the SUI face of affairs in the quiet
town. Curiosity was upon tiptoe, aud
wonder was looking out of open eye;
into open eyes.
Mine plethoric host of the inn
dressed as was his wont of a summer
afternoon, in shirt, pantaloons, and
slippers, from his seat on the table
wiped the perspiration from his rubi
cund face, and read to his thirsty sat
elites, from the Yerba Buens Tribune
as follows:
married, at Grace Church, in thi
city, by the Rev. DIR. Peters, Harr,
Carlton and Miss Fanny Howard
daughter of Major Gibbons Howard
formerly of the United States army
now Warden at the State Prison a
N"
The landlord laughed. Tom Brow
threw his favorite hat on the floor and
jumping upon it. said: "Do you ca
that a mustang?'
"The gals Carlton, anyhow" sal
Uncle Billy, complacently; Will
Tony glanced wistfully at the row {
decanters and wondered if the occs
sion would not suggest an invitatio
to imbibe.
A new school-mistress has been eI
gagged at Carlton, and in some myste
ious way Tom Brown has become so
proprietor of the stage line.
At the last stated inquest Mr.
Smith was heard to say, consolingl,
to Mrs. Tracy:
"1'm glad it's all mistake; / a
ways liked Fanny" = Sacranen
Union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24

Trains run by Philadelphia Time.
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen'l Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24

There is good Joke on q school
professor in Paris SIlh In the summer
he went to Chicago TO attend some sort
of an educational meeting, and retir-
ing for the night, he found that the
room was rather close, and had his
roommate to get up and open the
Windows; he found the window but
could not raise it. SO the professor told
him to knock pane out he did 80,
and returned to bed. The professor
concluded that the room was still too
close to suit him, so he got up and
kicked out another pane of glass, and
said, "That feels more comfortable"
and went to bed and enjoyed the ven
tilated room. On getting up in the
morning they discovered they had
smashed the glass in the door OF
book ease,
A Sacramento lawyer remarked to
the Court: "It is my candid opinion,
Judge, that you are an old fool" The
Judge allowed his mildly-beaming eye
to fall upon the lawyer brief moment
then, in voice husky with suppress
cd emotion, said: "It's my candid
opinion that you are 6ned $780,"
Charles Lamb once said of one OF
his critics "The more think of him
the less think of him." This is not
unlike Thackery's mot: "What do you
think of Tupper, as a poet," be was
asked when in this country, 81 don't
think of him as a poet. was the reply.
A farmer sent an ordersto London
tradesmsn for a clock. He.. said he
should prefer one made by Tempus
Fugit, as all the best clocks in The
neighborhoOd had that name'on them
"The boy who owns fast horse and
a nice cutter is the kind Of hair'pir
/ want" remarked charmer.
The last new thing about paper il
that it is to be employed in shoE
building.
Cleveland will have~a dog fair OF
9Th of June.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24

AN ORCHESTRA IN THE PARLoR.-1he
orchestral organ is the name of new reed
ters q Son. The instrument takes this.
name from its recently invented orehes-
trail stop. The voicing of this is peculiar,
producing the effect o! full sweet con-
tralto voice. Its finest effect is produced
when the stops are drawn, so that an or~,
and makes handsome article of fuTni-
ture. IN Y. Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24


There is ''shoddy" In glass, as well as i,i
in wooden fabrics. Consumers of kero-~
sene arc sometimes almost discouraged, so
frequently do chlnncys break, without
any apparent cause. rendering the cost OF
chinsncys about equal to that of oil. Cheap
ness being the order of tho day, great
many manufactures make chimicys from
silicate of lime, instead of from lead. The
initiated may tell the different qualities OF
glass by ringing them; vibrations OF
the lead glass have u clear, ringing. bell
like sound, possessing the requisite
strength to Withstand expansion and con-
traction, as we'll as the general pressure of
use, ard will outlast half a-dozen OF tie
lime glass chimneys. Fifteen cents In
vested IN one of the lead chimneys IL
money well spent, even though 1t Injuries
the "trade" in the cheaper kind, which IL
most assuredly ought to, and doubtless
will. Stick pin thore, and remember II.
The genuine lead glass ehimncys may
be had at wholesale or retail of
GEO. W. DITHRIDGE & CO.,
2-tf Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24
Testimonials Of Waters Pianos and
Organs,

''Watcrs' Concerto ParlorfOrgan pos
sesses a beautiful and peculiarly soft tone.
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, the
best ever placed in any organ. 1t is pro-
duced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming, and its initiation of the human
voice is superb. For sweetness of tone
N. Y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24

'The Concerto .Parlor Organ SIS some
thing entirely new il is'a beautiful parlor
ornament, possesses sweet and power
ful tone is a most commendable inYen-
ton and holds high place In public fh-
vor."-N. Y. Evening Post
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24

WE WANT YOU To act as Agents, and
w distribute our New Advertising
Maps. mounted on English Cloth, being
complete Map of the United States. We
give these Maps away gratis and will allow
you one dollar for every Map you distrib-,
ute in every county and state ia the Union.
Male and Eemale Agents wanted. Ad-
dress Immediately, enclosing ono dollar
forsoutfit of five Maps, Territory, Circu-
lars, and full particulars
n, ADVERTISING MAP CO,
Ira Eo.t Rrais p - t9qY'.f, -. D..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-02-24

ToB WORK of all kinds done AT this Of
y fee on short notice.