davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
The Fan Of - Na,lroad bridge.

BEAN1roRD. ont. Nov. ., Tho Hmtiord.
Norwich ANA iort blrv ID 'ailNlY hnlsc hrre satrNpy
This Afternoon. mccinD 'iini the cu4inr. u,-htc'r and
hWrswc cnrof tine expires train into Graul r,,r iur
l cars tif th, centre -iDiH
ttu iIr li Y, rNt IN 'f. rrtntu rn.l I,tn.. uni
l n |. : L :. .LL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

TUcKER's CORNERS. Ulster County. Nov. o.
In ths widow NArncs cottage hi, morning. the widows
ihNcar old SON shnt himself through tho heart lcter
wa lnuir in Dnt col hi- tluts II rsul "Nuthcr .
nhl luncrN- nrNHduNs Hir lont Nlrn-iNr. tld
in old bvN Is good rnuush ur iie HuA way . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
isnnrond strikers Indicted.

MoRRs1owN. 9.-Wilinm Snagcr George
Album Wm ho"r,bS. ArmuI fnr,, John Dcrcmcr.
Il aln Robinson. Mm shaNpcr. Bcnl Lott ana Jacob
snnn1im formerly cmpp,rcs Of the Nnrti. and E,Scx
fnru1d company have been indicted iY tIr Giami hwy
for 'un-unrN bnNlr,hN pirlI -Ilts The, t,ul sn
htiNr part h nc striker. riots At Port Morris aud stop
p'd several trains last jay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

Nrw ORLEANS, Nov 0-The cirnrmnkcrs'
Nfikc continues llc'n manu- hctuIprs luNt ~ -r,cd 10
pHy The increased Nnsc, drunnod Io iniio atious uiv
that ue StiIkvrs WA be sut yes,iuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

Colder clear, or partly conl/ weu.L ar
AOf'""vS"'H "md' ana rl'is Da'oMewS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10
a De-pcrnao'. f,sh, nor Liberty.

Elchlrd Livingston, "a noted Young despcraA0.
WINS sentenced m Two year and "a month, IN state
pr-onhy Judge Hoffman IN Ier-oN cav yesterday ON
lns mhou Ia the ll thc Count inus' he sdi, n.
~ tuIut tnnsf,i, Duluhrr and knr k,d hnn ltlN n
IN lA'otiN N,M thr WiirA, nnI. lu,l1ns nom the
court tonn, S'l' eel LIVINGSTON and tuuh hu back A.
he cnlritd the court room Ia, sister ruld ou' " O .
my POOR hrothcrl" Mil tel ~ sNnOu Jud-r Hon.
man ,hld ~ Il lac iuirui'i 10 punish h severely, und
rvluanlcd liam unlu Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

ANNNpoLls, Md.. Nov. 9.-The trial Of Jrlpo
(rlol il' hhliiuWr tDnil Circuit Count Tor ,,.,
diuhAeni'' - has b"en rpsti iuAcd mu Jan -. iafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

SrECIE PAYMENT lirauMEp. Tho best llne cut
lOr salp eNpriMheiv. Irf II Vuoe .iIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

IMnwAY. Nov. "a prmticr life picture rs
scliou 'eon u'nn was '-enicd In the cla" oi
ch,.t thunh. kalNHr h-t evening. when Ml-- EAnh
df'ehiof nf tHr Wtu km.,n nrti.t Henry u Siculci-
60 Id fni N,l rHol ohtr i' reniaitns Nic a. s lpr
go tD.l.l ih ilm terms ulnin .'iNtr find n iN 49,
Nj lNn liNu''. 1000 uii u1end of tho hii AtlDr iui
iNr sweet lu'd h''r urtnn. nl tie 'riNNN NIl he a
% i''lu ncn0rA tu all who Nrrs ioitunau cnYnsh to
witness It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-10

Multhy's choire Norlok oysters cost lcss than
any lVVd in mar1eL DepVt Al iIalIisVn ,L-Ade
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28

From the District Attorney we
learn that there wilR be nine criminal
cases presented to the Grand Jury at
the May term of Court. There is one
case each OF larceny, writing threaten
ing letters, obstructing q highway,
aud the balance are liquor cases.
One large flock of pigeons has
been seen in this section, and, as might
have been expected, it was seen on
Sunday. A few ducks are occasional
ly seen on the river, but they are not
numerous enough to encourage a per.
son to brave the inclemency Of the
weather to hunt them.
Socrates learned to play % =
musical instrument when he was quite
old, but bis name does not live in
history on account of his musical tai
eut. But one Of our citizens who, if
not fat and fair, is at least forty, has
Just commen eed learning to play the
violin.
We have now two prisoners in
the county Jail at this place, which is
something strange for this county. AS
a general thing the Jail is empty from
Que years end to another. The last
prisoner, we understand is in on a
charge of stealing pair of boots.
The Msadville Republican says
that the New York World, if it is
Democratic, is sensible at times. II
any one don't believe it, let him read
tho following paragraph from that
paper:
Postmaster General Key is siren
uous advocate of a non.partisan civil
service. He will appoint Democrat
to vacant post-office whenever he
cannot find a Republican good enough
to be put in it. We have said many
better things of the Republican party
but we think there are mere honest
men in it than there are vacant post.
offices. - World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28

by Campbell, who stated that "it was
not in the way" AZ the time of the
explosion Lan'ers was standing direct
ly behind this frame of iron, which
protected him from the shower of mis-
siles, steam and scalding water.
THE CAUSE.
That somebody was to blame, is self
evident. The facts, as we could gath
er them, were these: In the first place,
Mr.. Rogers, who bad previously owned
and run the mill, repeatedly stated to
his men that the boiler would stand
300 lbs. of steam, and was perfectly
safe at 200 lbs, while the limit denoted
by the lever Of the escape. valve was
105 lbs. The fireman was inexperi-
enced, and was kept at work by the
manager, Mr.. Landers, even while pro-
testing against his work, and asking
to be relieved.
a few minutes before tho catastro-
phe, Lacy noticed a wrench on the
lever Of tho escape-valve, while the
steam was up to 140 Tbs. He told
Landers how much steam was on, but
no attention was paid. While Lacy
and English were discussing the pro-
priety of leaving the mill-but a few
minutes after-the explosion occurred.
The wounded are doing we'll. Lacy
and English have been removed to
their homes in Warren Co. Though
the other two are badly hurt, and low,
the probabilities are that they will re.
cover.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judge--L. d. WBTMoRE.
Associate Jud0cS--Jos. G. DALE, ED
WARD KERR.
Trodsurer-S. ]. SETLEY.
ProthonOtdry, Register & Recorder, &C.
}. w. CLARK.
sSheri6-JUsTIs SHAwKEY.
COmmissiOnerS-EL BERLIN, ISAAC
tON0, JOHN RECR.
County SuPerinieadent--H. 8. BROOK
WAY.
District Atiorney--S. d. IRWIN.
Jury OOmmiSsioRcrs--H. H. TowNHR,
LYMAN Cook.
County iSurpcyor-T. d. CoLLINE.
Ceroncr--M. ITTEI, JR.
Comfy Auditors-NIcHoLAS THoMP-
heS, J. II. NELL, II, A. ZUENDELL.
Monaber Of CONl0ress --GEo. A. JRNKs.
ASsembly--J. B. AoNEw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28

Wednesday evening Of last week
we received a letter for publication
from Cooksburg, and, Of course some
of the items would not now be inter
esting. We therefore make some ex-
tracts:
Judge Cook has nearly 100000 cub
ic feet Of lumber on the banks Of the
Clarion at this point, which iS being
rated by Mr.. Jackson Maze of this
place, and Mr.. A. 6pyker, from near
Brookville.
During the week Cooks Mill has
been cutting SKI "bill stuff" This
mill, which is one of the besS in the
country, is situated on Thom's Run,
Clarion County. This mill l believe
will also compare favorably with any
of the mills in Forest.
1t is reported that Messrs. A. Cook
&, Co. will test portion Of the terri
tory about here for oil during the
coming summer. If they commence
depend upon it the test will be thor.
ough. Will keep you posted ON this
subject if desirable,
will endeavor to CLEAN some infor-
nation concerning the new railway
which is to connect at Brookville with
the Low Grade Division of the A. V.
r. r. and at Sheffield with the P. &
L. Il. r., which | will communicate.
+. f. w.
It is desirable that we should be
kept posted on any oil or timber Op-
erations in the county, and we will
thank our correspondent to keep us
so posted in regard to operations in
his direction.-ED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
MONEY.

I'VE will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stave and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices:
Stave bolts, 35 inches long, per cord
of 8 #. by 4 it,, $3.50. Heading bolts
% inches long, per cord dra6 #. by 4
f., s4OO. Heading bolts must be
made from timber at least 20 inches
in diameter. Office at Lawrence
House. j. II. DERIcKsoN & Co.
27tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28

Next sunday being Easter, ana
eggs being scarce; and also being All
FOOLS Day, and fools being-some-
what infrequent; and being the open
ing of the trouting season, and it be-
ing unlawful to fish on Sunday; and
there being quarterly meeting at the
M. Z. Church, we would advise all
our home readers to go out to church,
and see whether Rev. Merchant preach
es as well as he used to when he was
located here.
Charity covers a multitude ofsins /;
snow covers an enormous quantity of
old rubbish which has been thrown
out during the winter, and when the
spring rains comes on and melts away
the snow, what an immense mass of
old truck il exposes in fact the snow
is veritable whited sepulchre, fair
on the outside, but under, bones, ashes,
and putrsfying things.
We may now venture to assert
that spring has come, as the little
birds are singing on the bOughs. the
mud is plenty and thin, and our side
walks, in places look like the inver-
ted spine of a dromedary. The new
council will be sworn in Som, and it is
to be supposed that they will make
some suggestions to property owners
in regard to sidewalk matters.
up to last evening there had on.
ly about thirty creek pieces of lum-
her run out to the mouth Of the creek,
ESQ we are iAformed, we have not been
down to see) but the water continuing
in good stage in the creek to-day, we
may expect large number of pieces
out before evening. The river will
not be in stage for running for several
days yet, unless it continues cold.
by an oversight we neglected
last week to publish a notice of the
death of Norah, daughter of Eli and
Hannah Berlin, who died on the 10th
inst, of diphtheria. She was aged
three years, eight months and one day
An older daughter Gertie, whose
death we noticed three weeks since
died February "a, was aged thirteen
years, seven months and twelve days
MIR. H. H. May was out on foot
one day last week, and walked up as
far as the bank. He is looking some.
what thin, but not so badly as one
would expect from the long time he
has been ill. His health is by no
means fully restored, but probably
will be with time and care.
-PetersOn's Magazine for April is
beforesus, and the reputation of the
publishers is fully kept up by this
number. The steel engraving, "a
Sudden Shower, IS a credit to the
designers, and engravers. Terms 81
per year. Address Chas. j. Peterson,
306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Several bOny suckers have been
caught, cleaned scored and eaten since
the weather began to be little spring
like. When the trouting season fair
ly sets in, suckers will have a fine
rest.
--Jno. d. Lee, the leader of thG
Mountain Meadow massacre, in which
large number of emigrsnts were
killed a number of years age, was shot
on Friday last, he prsferring thai
mode Of execution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

All Interested should remember
that ou Saturday evening and Sunday
morning aud evening next Quarterly
meeting will bc held at the NJ. +.
Church in this place. Rev. A. j.
Merchant, Of Tidioute, who was once
pastor Of this charge, will be present
aud conduct the services.
Rev. o. b. Clark arrived in town
last week oa visit to his friends. His
health is not excellent, but he retains
his cheerful spirits.
Maple sugar is selling OF 1S cts.
per pound in the towns around us.
None of our grocerymen have had the
courage to order it at that price.
Chris. Johnston has moved up
Hunters Run, where he has taken a
farm to work during the coming sum-
mer. Hope he will have good crops.
The Brookvillc Graphic says that
ten or fifteen oil wells will be put
down in Jefferson county as soon as
spring opens up.
The "lightning calculator" wh0
was through here last summer selling
his condensed arithmetics died re-
Gently in Baltimore.
Election of officers of Tionesta
Lodge No. 369, 1. o. 0. F. will take
place next Friday evening, 30th inst
Members will take due notice.
The Emlcnton Register has como
to hand, and has the appearance o.
being we'll patronized. We hope il
will have a better fate than its prede
ceesors.
The troutiHg season begins on the
1st of April-that's Sunday. And we
hope none of our fishermen will desc
crate The day in trying to get the frs
string.
Its a poor prophet that can't hi
the mark sometimes. The ground
hog was success this season, and w
don't believe lie vii. bit it again il
seventeen years.
Andy DowoOdy, formerly of thi
place, but latterly of Pittsburgh, ha
been in town for few days on bust
ness. lie is looking we'll. When h,
lived here he owned and lived in th
house now known as the Rural House
The bringing on of some Of Muir
phys men to evangsliEe TiOnesta, j
still discussed, but We know of u,
steps being taken to secure the speak
ers, but suppose they will arrive her
eventually, because We are "on tn
belt"
Mr.. w. G. Irwin, who has beer
for about ytar past resident of thi
place, will shortly move back to Un
ion City, where he has good proper
ty, and won't have to pay rent. IL
is good citizen, and We are sorry t.
lose him.
"A slide some place this side o
Tidioute, yesterday, delayed the morn
ing down train until after l o'clock 7
NJ. This is bad weather for railroads
for aside from slides, accidents oftel
happen from the settling of the tract
when the frost comes out of the ground
james Wick, Florist and Seeds
man, and publisher of the "Flora
Guide" Rochester, N. Y, has Ou
thanks for fine lot of garden seed
sent us few days ago. If they thrive
and grow, and fructify as we believ
they will, we will state the fact in tn
fall.
The n. Il. Supper at the COur
use on Friday evening latt, wa
Il attended, and was successful &
ncially, and those attending enjoy
themselves thoroughly. We IN
fFsland that the amount neIted 70
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
Ths forest Republican,
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BwrSess--JonN A. DALR.
(0uncilmem-G. w. Robinson, 4. A.
farmer, A. Il. Partridge, q. w. SAWYER.
j. Van Giesen, w. J. Roberts.
JWsticss Of the Pcdce--D. s. Knox, G. A.
Randall.
COnStdbte-H. Swaggart
iychooL Direetors-H. II. May, ii. o. Da-
II, .. n. Haslet, A, B. Kelly, q. w. Rob
nson, r. J. Van Glesen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
NOTICE.
u. q. Internal Revenue Spe-
ciaI Taxes MAY L, 1877,
to April 80, 1873.

The revised statutes of the U. S.,
Sections 1892, 3237, 3238, and 3239,
requires every person engaged in any
business, avocation, or employment
which renders him liable to o Special
Tax, to procure and place conspicu-
ously in his establishment or place of
business a Stamp denoting the pay
ment of said Special Tax for the Spec
ial-Tax Year beginning May l, 1877,
before commencing or continuing bus
iness after April 80, 1877. The taxes
embraced within the provisions of the
law above quoted are the following
viz:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28

Gloves and
at Robinson q Bonnors.
To LEr.--The Fisher Homeslea
April 1st. 48-3t.
Robinson & Bonner sell Mixed
Paints, different colors, ready for ugc,
by the quart or gallon. 46 At.
Living Wild Animals Wanteo.
$50 each for Panthers.
5 Cross Foxes.
10 Otter.
A good price will be paid for young
Cross or Silver Gray Foxes, or for
Lynx or Fisher Fox yor Catamount.
For further information, address
JoHN A. STEWART,
At Brady p. o. Indiana Co., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
GREEN B. RAUM,

Commissioners Of Internal Revenue.
Office Of Internal Revenue, Washington,
ID. c., January %, 1877.
N. B.-All money should be trans.
mitted by Express, charges paid, in
exchange, by registered letter, or P,
0. order. Individual checks will not
be received, and all curreOcy forward
ed in letters not registered will be at
the risk of the tax payer Prompt
payments will save costs and penalty.
JAMES G. Brown,
Collector.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
TIONEsTA MARKETS..

CORRECTED EVERY TUsDAY,
BY Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in
General Merchandise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT, ,

Boiler Explosion in a Saw Mill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
Two Men Killed and Several Wounded.

THE MILL A COMPLETE WRECK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28
u Nd e r T A IN G.

S35OO A YEAR. AGENTS WAt
I'D OH our Gombination Pf
pectus, representing
$50 DISTINCT BOOKS
wanted everywhere. Tho Biggest -
Ever fried. Sales made from this "
all single Books mil. Also, Agents ~
ed on our Magnificent Family BiN
Superior to all Others With invala
illustrated Aids and superb Bind
These Books beat the world. Full "a
ulars free. Address JOHN +. POl
C CO., Philadelphia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28

VIZ:
Rectiters...,... 5000 90
Dealers, retail liquor or.........,........ 25 90
Dealers wholesale liquor. 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, Wholesale. so 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail ..... 70 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco ........ .......... 25 90
Retail dealers in leaf obacco ........... 500 90
And OH sales of over $1,000, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
of 81 900.
Manufacturers of stills................. 500
And for each still manufactured. so 90
And for each worm manufactured 20 90
Manufacturers Of tobacco ............... 1000
ManufactuI ers of cigars. ..,......a...... 1O 90
Peddlers of tobacco, first class-moro
than two horses or other animals so 90
Peddlers of tobacco, second class
two horses or other animals........ 25 90
Pedd. .ers of tobacco, third class
one horse or other animal. ........... Is 90
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class
on foot or public cOnVeyance....". 10 90
Brewers of less than 500 barrsls...... so 90
Brewers of 500 barrels or more...... 100 90
Any person, so liable, who shall fa;l
to comply with the foregoing require
ments will be subject to severe penal
ties. Persons or firms liable to pay
any of the Special Taxes named above
must apply to james G. Brown, Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Green.
vile, Pa, and pay for and procure
the Special-Tax Stamps they need,
prior to May /, 1877, and without
further notice.
Special-Tax Stamps will be trans
tnitted by mail only on receipt from
the person or firm ordering the same
Of specific directions so to do, together
with the necessary postage stamps or
the amount required to pay the pos
tage. The postage on one stamp Is
three cents and on two stamps six
cents. fit is desired that they he
transmitted by registered mail, ten
cents additional should accompany
the application.
GREEN B. RAUM,
Commissioners Of Internal Revenue.
Office OF Internal Revenue, Washington,
ID. c., January %, 1871
N. bah money should be trans.
] l. II. -,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-28

Spots upon the Sun do not Visi-
bly, diminish its brilliancy, but spots,
pimples or blOtches upon the face,
neck or arms seriously detract from
female beauty. They may, however.
be completely removed by the daily
use Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Depot,
Crittenton's 10Th Ave, N. Y. Hill's
Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. 47.4t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
THE GRASSES.

81. Does luccrnc make good pasturage for
hogs, horses and cattle?
z. Does not lucerne require richer land
than red clover?
3. For what is white clover best adapted?
4. What arc the best grazing grasses for
hogs?
.5' Does not Bermuda grass require rich
land and constant manurng, to make much
pasturage. Is there no substitute for it in
the way of summer grazing ?-Orion, Ark
Sept 2G."
l. Luccrne does not bear the hoof as
we'll as clovsr or the grasses, but yields to
none in productiveness, nutritive power, or
being selshsd by stock of all kinds.
3. For athcr damp meadows, to be
graze$ good for cattle, excellent for sheep
4. GlovT
5. Not Us rich as most of the grasses
but The richer the land the better it will
grow, We know nothing that will compare
with ut for summer pastures.
"Nil not lucernc sown in the spring
ordinarily do better than red clover vii
it succeed as well when sown in the fall p
Is it necessary to manure for lucerne as you
would for turnips, Or will it do equally wei
on naturally rich soil ?
Sown in spring, Lucernc will not grow a.
readily as red clover 1t has to be CAREFUL,
cultivated, or crab grass will destroy it
Clover can take care Of itself The fall il
the proper time to SOW lucerne i'm all local.
ties where the winters are not very sever,
it then gets well rooted, and makes
good start in advance Of grass 1t woulC
doubtless grow on rich soil, but manure
never comes amiss with luccne South
/ erh Cuittrat,r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-30
NUMBER. AZ.

hYE GRASS FOR THE SoUTH.-The nm.
nuai or ltalion rye grass might prove more
valuable, being hardier..plant and better
for hay and pasture The following Ietter
on on th,s subject received last month, from
Wm Saunders, the able superintendent of
the experimental gardens at Washington is
just IN point, and may prove valuable to
many Southern readers
u have for several years been irving to
nave the Italian rye grass fairly tried in the
southern States as hay crop. find that
THIS variety grows so fast, that when sown
b!y the middle to end of April Thi. Won.
observe, allows the hay crop to grow in win.
ter, obviating the difficulty found in the
warm States of having the hay crop arres-
ted in its growth by dry, hot suns 1t could
probably be removed in time to plow up the
sod ter cotton or com, rcertainly for corn.
ana would also improve the land. NV opin.
ION ls that even the poorest of soils will
give crop of grass during winter. and if
the practice was followed of putting all the
land down in this grass as soon ms the cot.
ton crop was removed, considerable growth
would be on the ground when spring plow.
ing commenced-this l mean to turn nm
der, not alluding to saving for hay.
My idea is, that by sowing q rapid grow
ing grass, as soon as crop is gathered Il
would afford a cheap mode of at least n,r-
tinlly,-n.. sireiiunu, and DO not know
that such mode need be confined entirely
to the Southern States, as. L find that here
oy sowing Italian rye grass in October, it
reached length of 20 inches by the mid
Ole OF ApI'i such covering plowed under
would certainly be useful"
Seed of the Italian rye grass could be OBJ
tanned of the leading nurscrymen in the
a Atlantic cities. It. is distinct from tho
English or perennial varicty.-M. b. BATE
HAM IN CuHtoator and Country Gentle
men.