davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-28
A Rebel Yell.

The following letter was received by Gov
ernor Tiiden from him whose name l. mp
pended TO the bottom. II il singular
'.rebe yell, y such A. the startled republic
cans are hearing all around the country just
now
GARDEN CITY, T.. L., June 29 ls76
MY DEAR GOyERNOR-i can not refrain from
offering YOU my sincere congratuations on your
nomination e. the exalted office Of President "
the United states. A. quiet observer ~ the
political events OF the nation, know % no one
In my day who has Afforded me somuch satisfac.
tion ami sincerly hope and believe that the ~ h.
dom showpat st. Louis will be fully ratified by
the great mas Of the people in November next.
We require reforms In politics, religion and
morals, and am convinced that we vii receive
them generously at your hands. The whole
Government Of the nation Is corrupt--desper ate.
~ Tupt-and the honor and glory Of applying
tine autidote am convinced belongs Ia YOU. II
the fact Of your nomination does not enhance the
material values 81 the nation, | am sure your
election viii do 10. Already I seem 20 breathe
n new atmosphere, "a Is the case Of every we'll
wisncr OF his country.
Sinccrcl, yours,
j. HOOKER. Major. General, Z. ) A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-28

freshet. The accident occurred on Crows
Run, tributary Of the Ohio River, "a miles
below Pittsburg.
TX Postmaster General Jewell had a
grand reception and ovation upon his return
% Hartford ON the Nth. The citizens par
ticipated without distinction OF party.
According to the circular OF Dun, Barlow
4 Co., the failures in this country for the
last three months have amounted TO A3, =
600, 900. During the corresponding period
last year they amounted 10 SIS. 900, 600.
During the first six months Of 1870 the fall
ures amounted To $4,000. 900, but during
the past six months they have reached slOI, :
O0O, zoo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-28
What Il Thought of ten. Rutherford II
Hayes by His NeighbOrs at Home.

Extract from a Private Letter In y. y. sun. 7
CINCINNATI, July l0.-Nhy T. 10 that
some OF your smart newspaper men do not
show up Hayes rs man unit 20 be trusted
with the Office Of President. from the fol-
lowing faciss
FirSt-Ex- Gov. Noyes. who l. he right
hand man and most trusted adviser OF
HAYES, l. VIGOROUSLY corrupt man, politi-
ca,lv. lie Is known i'm this State a. "The
Great Indexer.n having won that title by
illegally charging the city of Cincinnati and
Hamilton County SO, O0l for indeXi some
law records "A few year. ago. This robber
Of the public was fully exposed in the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. and the exposure was one
cause Of his defeat when be last ran for
Governor against Allen. lie ran thousand.
of votes behind his ticket.
dly-llaycs j. very indolcnt. lazy.
nsipid man, utterly deficient IN executive
ability. who has had greatness thrust upon
him. lie is like plastic wax 10 the hands ~
his friends, and would be q hcile in.trn-
ment Of the shrcwd and unprincipied poll
ticians who have ruled affairs IN W ashington
during Grants Administration.
Thirdy--Ile j. a bitter partisan. and If
he should bc elected, Vii. administer the
Government no better than Grant has done
Jim Blaine j. his model 81 state sman, and
have repeatedly heard him denounce the
Investigations of public abuses now going
OH in Washington A. being all wrong.
No. no. Let no one expect any thing In
the way Of reform in Hayes II be shonld un-
fortunately be elected. Although a bitter
partisan. he i a. unsuspeciing a. "A child
and would be led by the nose hy the men
who have controlled and corrupted the Re-
publican party. | have myself heard him
say that he owed his nomination % Don
Cameron, and 90 any one who knows the
Governor, that alone speaks volumes. His
kind. innocent, lazy WAYS make u all like
fl,s A tn
President than he j. 10 navigate An ocean
.f.atulnr niInl thu. AAnrll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-28
WARRINGTON.

The President has removed District At
torney Dyer Of the Eastern District OF Mis-
sour, and appointed Mr.. VIM. II. Bliss as
his successor.
Mr.. Pratt, Commissioner Of internal Rev
enue, has resigned bis position, 10 take ef-
feet Aug. ]. u j. intimated that his rcsig-
nation was rendered by request OF the
President.
The official adyicts received by the De.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-28

A Mr.. SAWYER, Of Tionesta, PA, was
stung ~ black spider not long since.
and from 4 stout, healthy man be be-
came shriveled and emaciafed in c0n.e-
quence, and is unable TO perform ,ha
slightest labor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-28

The addresses Of the Bishop. pre-
sented to the General Conference 81 The
VI. L. Church North, show l.5fz,4tf
members, 1929 ministers, l9.2s1 sun
day schools and 2O7,ls2 officers atl
teachers; 1868 churches, valued 81
al $50, 224; 5,Ol7 parsonages, valued
at $9,72l,62S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03

Az ORCHESTRA IN ruk PARnoR.- The
orchestral organ is the name of anew reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
ters Il son. The instrument takes this
name from its recently invented oTches-
tral stop. The voicing of this Is peculiar,
producing tho effect OF full sweet con-
tralto voice. Its tnest effect Is produced
when the stops are drawn, SO that an or
chestral effect is given, The case is unique
aud makes handsome article OF furni-
ture.'--N y. Sus.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03

1900 OF r3&ES ORGANS
and and about Pittsburgh Organ the growth Of few
really
the
And
m more thoroughly throughout ec
SOFT which
r and without
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03

The Waters Pianos are known as among
the very beat. We are enabled to speak of
these instruments with confidence, from
personal knowledge.--M Y. EVangelist.
DIV
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03
Testimonials of Waters Pianos ana
Organs.

waters Concerto Parlor Organ poe
sesses a beautiful and peculiarly son tone.
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, the
best ever placed in any organ. IL In pro-
duced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming, aud its imitation of the human
voice is superb. For sweetness of tone
ard orchestral effects II has no equal
". Y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAI, R.AILROAn

TRIAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER II p. p. Sunday May
~ !, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.S0 M Fast Limo, 1912 a
m Well's accommodation No. l, $50 m
Brinton accommodation No l, $50 a m; 4;
Wallis accommodation No 2, S.55a a m ;Cin-
cinnati express $40 m; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1850 am; Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, 100 p m; Pittsburgh
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 p m !;
Homewood accommodation No I, .55 m
Wallis accommodation No t. $50 ID m !:
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO p IN I;
Way Passenger 1920 p M.
DEPART.
Southern express $50 am; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 a m; Wallis accommodation No
l, 6.30a m; Mail Train $40 IN Brinton's s
accommodation 1920 m: Braddock's ac-
commodation No |, $40 m; Cincinnati
express 1885 p m; Wallis accommodation
N 2, 1l.5l a m ;Johnstown accommodation
4.O5 p m Homewood accommodation No
l, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No 1906 p m; Walls
accommodation No 4, sos p M Fast Line
7.40 p m; Wallis No 5, ll.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 0.05 a. m, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 1880 0p. M, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Mon lay. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
w. II. BECKwITI, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Do,lai val-
ne. All baggage exceeding that a cunt
in value will be at the risk of the yner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA9
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03

Every Instrument good as an agent for MS a, bo
is iaVorably to all who hcn have sold and i'm use
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE.

Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Pure
China and Japan Teas in sealed packages,
screw top cans, boxes or half chests
Growers prices. Send for circular. The
Wells Tea Company, 2Ol Fulton ST., ~
y, p. o. Box 1850. Is Al
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03
The Republican once

X EEPS constantly on hand a LARGO as
IA sortment Of Blank Deeds, Morteares
Subpmnas, Warrants, Summons. &c. 10
be sold obesp foS cash
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03

The Concerto ParIor Organ''is come
thing entirely now II is a beautiful parlor
ornament, possesses sweet and power
ful tono is n most commsndsble inyen-
tion and holds high place in public. ia
yor"-N. J. EUcRing Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-05-03
OUR MOTTO IS AND HAS BEEN
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.

exclusively
five ten 10 % eAelnsye trade Thus where
20 and ~ f'" ''s' NAh 'ney c"i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
OLD TIMES IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Judge j. S. Black, of Pa, in his let
ter to Garfield, recites the following
historical fact: FEFf ~
In 1643 Emanuel Downing, the fore
most lawyer In the colony Cot Massa-
chusetts) and leader of commanding
influence, as well as high connections
made written argument in favor of
a war with the Narragansetts. He did
not pretend that any wrong had been
done; but he had a pious dread that
Massachusetts would be held respon-
sib!e for the false religion of the Mar
ragansetts. 81 doubt" says he, "if it
be not syDne in US. having power in
our hands, to suffer them to maynteyne
the worship of the devil which their
pow-wowts often doe" This tender
ness of cohscience for the Gins of other
people is very characteristics Of the par
ty which got the "germ of its ideas
from that source. But go little fur.
ther aud you will see with pleasure
how exactly you have copied their
doctrines. This is the way Mr.. Down
ing applies the motive power. eff
says he, upon Just war, tine Lord
should deliver them into onr hands.
we might easily have men, romen and
children enough to exchange forMoors
(negroes;, which will be more gayne-
full pilladge for us than wee conceive
for do not see how wee can thrive
until we get into n stock of slares suf- |
ficient TO do all our business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
WHAT I HAVE SEEN.

An old man of experience says:
l have seen young man sell good
farm, turn merchant and die i'm the in.
sane asylum,
/ have seen farmer travel about so
much that there was nothing at home
worth looking at.
l have seen q man spend more mon
ey in folly than would support his
family in comfort and Independence.
l have seen Young girl marry a
man Of dissolute habits, and repent
for it as long as she lived.
l have seen 8 man depart from truth
where candor and verscity would have
served him to q much better purpose.
1 have seen the extravaganza and
folly of children bringing their par
ents to poverty and want, and them
selves to disgrace.
I have seen a prudent and industri-
Gus wife retrieve the fortune of fam
lily. when the husband pulled at the
other end of the rope.
l have seen young man who de-
spised the council of the wise and ad-
vice of the good, and his career end in
poverty and wretchedness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
A CENTENNIAL RELIC

This double -entendre was originally
published i'm aPhiladelphia newspaper
hundred years ago.. II may be read
three different ways-first, ,let the whole
be read in the order in which tits writ.
ten; second, read the lines downward
on the left of each comma, in every
line third, in like manner on the right
OF each comma. In the first reading
the Revolutionary cause is condemn.
ed, and by the others it is encouraged
and lauded:
'Hark hark the trumpet sounds, the din of
wars alarms,
Der seas and solid grounds, doth call us all 10
arms;
Who for King George do stand, their honors
soon shall shine;
Their ruin is at hand, who with the Conrress
join.
The acts of Parliament, in them much delight.
hate their cursed intent, who for the Congress
fight;
The Tories of the day. they are my daily toast:
They soon will sneak away, who Indepen,lence
boast;
Who non-resistance hold they have INV band
and heart;
May they for slaves be sold, who act a w wbiygib
parti
On Mansfield. North and Butte may daily bless
iugs pouri
1nfusion and dispute. on Congress everrrore?
North and British Lord, may honors still he |
donei
sh q block OF cord. to General Washington.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
you ASK ME HOW LIVE.
sY JOSEPH HoBs1Ss,

Living friendly. feeling friendly,
Acting fairly to all men,
Seeking to do that 10 others
They may do to me again.
Hating no man. scorning no man.
Wronging none by word or deed;
But forbearing, soothing. serving,
Thus live-and this my creed.
Harsh condemning, fierce contemning,
Is Of little Christian use;
One soft word OF kindly peace
Is worth a torrent of abuse;
Calling things bad, calling men bad,
Adds but darkness to their night;
If thou wouldst improve thy brother
Let thy goodness be his light.
Ihave felt and known how bitter
Human coldness makes the world,
Ev'ry bosom round me frozen
Not an eye with pity pearl'd;
Still my heart with kinkness teeming
Glad when other hearts are glad,
And my eyes a tear-drop findeth
Az the sight Of others sad.
Ahl be kiEd-life hath no secret
For our happiness like this;
Kindly hearts are seldom sad ones,
Blessing ever bringeth bliss;
Lend helping hand to othsr<,
Smile though all the world should frown
Nan is man. we all are brothers,
Black or white or red or brown.
Man is man through all gradstions.
Little recks it where he stands,
How divided into nations,
Scattered over many lands;
Man is man by form aud feature,
Man by vice and virtue too,
Man in all one common nature
speaks and binds us brothers true.
Pen and Plosc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
THE cosMoeoNx OF MOSES.


Mr.. Keyser stopped in at my house
after coming rom church last Sun.
day night, and. after some remarks
about the weather, he said:
Did Moses deal in mahogany
Did MOI don't exactly under.
stand YOU s3-
Il say, was Moses in the mahogany
business, making furniture or any.
thing?'
DO you refer to the prophet Moses
Yes; what had he to do with ma.
hogany?'
why, really, do not know, Mr..
Keyser. never heard that he had
any thing to do with it.. 1t is a most
extraordinary question:
Iknow it is, and that's what puz-
zles me, The minister in his sermon
tonight said that every true Christian
would have to accept the mahogany of
Moses and can't imagine what on
earth he meant -.-ss ,.s
Maybe you misunderstood him.
well, 1 reckon 1 can hear as well
as most people, and I know that he
said mahogany ssai
1t is very strange
Yes; that's what thought. don't
want any mahogany. but if did I'd
just as lief get of Moses as anybody !;
only don't know how that is going
to help man to be pious.'
4 tell you what 1 guess he must
have said: That every true Christian
whould have to accept the cosmogony
of Moses Wasn't that it?'
20 well, don't care q cent how you
pronounce it. 1t tamounts to the same
thing i'm the long run. I've always
heard it said SOS to sound like ma
hogany and it's the same old word
either way, and you've got TO get of
Moses.' ~
Let me explain, Mr.. Keyser. Co.'S
mogoBy means the account Of the ma.
tions of the world, and what Mr..
Potts meant was that we must accept
Moses theory of creation
3 oh, that was it, was It? I'm glad
you mentioned ii, for / couldn't see
why yaller pine or maple wasn't as
good for Christians as mahogany
Then Mr.. Keyser hunted up his um-
brella, brushed his hat with his elbow
and went hOme,-[ Max Adeler.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26

THERE is colored man in Hartford
Conn.,, who will drive a good sized
nail into plank with one thump, of
bis forehead, and with several blows
can send the nail sclean home' into
the mortar between two bricks. A
day or two ago he was requested to
send nail fright in" with one blow.
He did the tack, but has now a bad.
looking bruise on his forehead-the
first bruise. he says, he has had in all
his years Of practice. @'4'S''-'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
AMOS BOoK.KEEPER.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
We asked Amos how his boy was
getting on at school.
"Pleg take dat boy; I done tuck
him way from that SCHOOL,"
"Why what tor ?''
"Uh, oh he wus gittin' mos too
smart down dar wild dat book farming
'Twon't do fer some niggers ter be too
agikatid."
"Why not, Amos p
"Well, sab, jess take dat boy, frin.
stance. put dat boy ter keep books
fer me bout de sellin' OBJ de garden
truck dis summer. Well, sab, he jess
rit down charges dar i'm de book fer
all de truck dat tuck out de garden,
an charges fer all dat sole, AN charges
fer all dat we eat in de house an den
credit hisself wild de little mounts dat
| let him hab long at odd 'casions, an
add dem all up, an struck er bilunce,
he say!"
"And how did you come out?"
"COme out /? Gore de GoodMarster,
l didn't come out at all! Dat boy
gone stuck me for bout thutty-fibe
dollars, sides his wages as dc book
keepan. Now dat's what de fggers
sed."
well, what did you do2'
81 jess burn up dat book right dar
an den, scharged de book-keepah, an
hire him obor agin to saw wood fer
his board an close"
"You did z"
Yes, sir, l did dat. Why, boss, efl
dat boy had KEEP dat book on me tell
now he'd own dat house an gyardin
patch an bin chargin' me an his ole
nanny fer bed an breadl tell yer
dis hyar boOk-larnin' is ruiniD' dis
young breed OBJ niggers-'tis shoreI"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
A NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM.
From the Methodist

A minister afflicted with rheuma-
tism mentioned his trouble TO Pad
dy employed on his premises: "Och,
sure" replied Ireland, "an'f ye would
carry potater in yer pocket ye'd yet
WELL" A day or two after the minis
ter sat in the elegant study of an up
town city church chatting with the
pastor, a perfect gentleman, whose
culture and good sense are the pride
of his Conference. The visitor asked.
"What can do for my rheumatism ?"
The cultured pastor replied, easily
cured, my dear brother. 1 had the
A friend advised me 10
carry potato in my pocket. 1t look.
ed foolish thing to do, but tried it
and it cured me-" Ef
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
A DOG AND MONKEY FIGHT.
Show at . Nevada Race-Track-Th<
Monkey Victorious.


Monkey Victorious.
From the Virginia City Chronicle
The race-track was yesterday enliv-
ened by a very attractive programme,
in which fight between a dog and a
monkey was the leading specially.
While the amusement was progressing
a stranger hove i'm sight with a small
black dog, and saunfered up to post
upon which the monkey was basking
in the sun. To all outward appear
ance the monkey was dead, and SEEM
ed have been hung up on the post to
keep him out of the way Of the chick
ems. The stranger moved mp to the
monkey and poked the likeless animal
with his cane At the touch of the
stick the animals legs swung back and
forth without volition on their part.
"When did this monkey die2' ask
ed the stranger of small boy.
Before the boy could furnish an ex-
PLANTATION of the monkeys taking off
the black dog came up and shifted the
animals tail. The next thing any
body knew was the fact of the monkey
sitting astriie the dog and the dog
bowling and squealing like a neglect
ed candidate. The monkey had fallen
on him like cloudburst, and imme-
diately the widest excitement prevail
ed. The crowd was on hand at once,
and Daggett, rushing about and -four
ishing an immense cane, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and Joe Stewart,
pulling out q handful of twenties,
wanted to lay odds on the monkey.
As soon as the dog recovered from his
surprise, and realized the somewhat
important fact that tine monkey was
one of the quick instead of the dead he
rose to the situation and made vig-
Orous defense. The monkey, however,
got the dog by the collar. and then
his tail about the post, held
him with pretty substantial grip in
one hand and cuffed him vigorously
with the other. Under this treatment |
The dog howled for mercy, and tugged |
and scratched until the collar gave
way, after which he started for the back
yard with the tip of his tail curled un-
der his legs like q crescent. The
stranger who owned the dog stood by,
= passive and astonished spectator of
The scene, and when the dog had dis
appeared and the monkey resumed his
state of torpor on the top of the post,
the boy simply remarked, :Don't act
like he was dead"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
The State of Ohio ! In the Courl of
Portage County, ! Common Pleas
Albert Rey nolds, PlaintiT, 3
against
Noble Inyell Ilcienflanf =. - 80

Noble Ingcii Defendant. 49,
THE Defendant. Noble Ingell who is n nan
l. resident of the State of Ohio, and nm n,wn
10 ilaintin, is hereby notified that, on the glh
day of september. 1876, said Plaintiff filed i'm
the above named Court. his petition against
on certain prOmissOry note given by said de-
fendant June 25th, 1865. Tor the sum Of $S3 %.
due in sixty days thereafter with interest
Said pctiti. n alleges that Piaintin is still the
owner and holder OF said note. and prays for
Judgment against Defendant thereon. That on
said 9TH day Of September Plaintiff duly caused
an attachment TO issue against Defendant, TO
whereof said Sheriff, on the same day duly at
tached the undivided one-hfth Interest OF said
Defendant in the following described rcaise,-
tate, situate in the township OF Mantua County
of Portage and State of Ohio, known rs part oi
lot No. 26. and bounded North by lands owned
by w IA. Pierce and the heirs OF A. Il. Sheldon
East by the lot line; South by land owned by r
heirs of a. Il. Sheldon-containingS S5 81 100
acres of land. more or less.
Also. the same interest in the follow in r lands
Situate in said Township. County and state
and known as part OF lot No. y7 and bounded
North by land OFT. Ingell, East by land of sam
ucl SANFORD South and West by lot lines; con-
taining 9S )-100 acres of land, more or less
All of said la Ids attached subject to tho life in
ierest therein Of Thankful Ingcil.
Said Defendant Is required to answer to said
petition on or before the 3rd Saturday after the
End day of November. 1876, 'at W hich time or rs
soon thereafter as said Court can reach the
above case Judgment will be taken and an or
der to sell said interest in the lands aforesaid.
ALBERT REYNOLDS,
BY e p. HATFIELD, his attorney,
Rayenna. Ohio, Sept. 81, 1876. 42i i-6w. |
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26

PRINTING neatly exc
1O011n .eutsd st ibis once.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
That's So.
Livery. Sale and Bo arding Stable

Livery, S ale and Bo arding Stable
The undersigned has purchased the popular
Chestnut Street Livery Stable. and having, add
cd to its resources, invites popular custom.
Fine Livery Stock, and reasonable prices
Particular attention given to Boarding horses
by the feed, day. week or month. Also, will
attend to the purchase and sale of horses for
customers.
When you want first class ride for business
or pleasure, call at the Chestnut Street Livery
StAbie. Il. B. WITTER.
RaYsnnsi::AuE. II. 1876. S6a-tf