davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
Suffering YanktOn.

Sioux CITY, May ga despatch from
Yankton, dated the 1st, says: 'Telc-
graphic communication is just renewed
after being broken for eleven days. The
direct line is completely prostrated for
sixty miles, and will not be replaced for
a month. The floods have nearly all sub
sided and the james river is running
down. The water is off the flooded bot.
toms, except in low places, where it will
remain until evaporated. The food suf.
ferers are still beng fed by the relief
commissions. The government stopped
issuing rations yesterday, the understand
ing being that private contributions from
outside would relieve the war department
of this expense. The steamer Nellie
Peck brought supply of army clothing
and tents yesterday. Clothing is badly
needed, but the tents will not bc used as
The drowned out refugees have all been
housed until they can build houses. A
large portion of them ale left pennilcss,
bul are going to work again on their
devastated farms, hoping for assistance,
and determined to make the best Of their
misfortune. The people are yet so much
scattered that no definite idea of the cx-
tent Of the loss can be reached. The re-
lief commissioner has not cndcavored to
procure details being satisfied that the
suffering in the aggregate warrants the
strongest effort. About $4,000 has been
received by telegraph, AMI the design is
to distribute to the destitute u horse and
COW each, if possible, and enough house :
hold goods for y start There is much
demand for clothing for women and
children. Many Of them were taken out
of the water only partly clan and al their
surplus clothing was lost. The Green
Island mail bags were found, yesterday,
buried in the mud, and the contents re.
covered The registered packages were
all tight, one of which contained 800.
From the james river flood little has
been heard excepting that the bridges are
all out, the mills washed away. or dlsa.
bled and many houses swept away. The
inhabitants are out of flour and some of
them feel the pangs Of hunger.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
Good News to seekers for Land.

The RAILROAD company have fixed "n''
form rate of 81 per acre for its lands east
of Bismarck, payable in cash or the pre-
ferrcd stock of the company, with re-
bate of twenty-five per cent. for all ground
put under cultivation within TWO years
from the date OF purchase. The present
price of the stock would make the cost
Of the land, counting reduction tor m l'n-
provemcnts, $210 per acre, for the best
wheat lands ot, the face ofthc earth. Z hc
lands Yves, Of the Missouri will be solo NJ
$3.50 per acre. Six years time IS giSt''
ON purchases where payment is not ln'','>
IN preferred stock, with credit "t twe;':.
,y.tiyc per cent. for Improvements. he'7'
ter terms for land can not % 'ou"o -
any country.
" y la.lsf
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
Prof. Proctor MsrrieA.

ST. LOUIS, May "A Republican St.
Joe special says that Prof. Richard Proc
tor, the great English astronomer, and
Mrs. Sallie D. Cratory, of this city, were
married at the Christ Episcopal church at
o'clock this afternoon. The bride is q
daughter of Chas. M. Thompson of this
CITY. and a niece of Gen. M. JEFF Thomp-
son of the confederate army.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
Two Fools.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May The eGazette's
Logan, Ohio, special says Geo. Brooks,
and Scott Love fought duel and had a
desperate fight with revolvers at Arbistor,
Hacking county, Ohio, this morning.
Love was mortally and Brooks dangerous
ly wounded. Both young men had had q
grudge for some time.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
Goodbye, sara

New York, May 4.-Sara Bernhardt
and party sailed to-day for France.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
clovela,ad w. Chicago.

CHICAGO, May s.-The game Of base
ball between the Cleveland and Chicagos
was played yesterday with cold raw
wind blowing taily against the batsmen
and causing the batting TO be light and
the game uninteresting. Flint received .
foul tip in the breast in the breast early
In the game but was not disabled long,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06

The site for the Emerson llurd board.
ing house was selected by the ral'ro;'a l,'';
company, and promiscnous locatlooi's OF = q :
their land is not to he tolerated.. 92.y
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
o~ae Up Ia Bnaoke.

Nxw ORLEANS, Mays Two hundred
and twenty seven bales ofcotton, in tran.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-05-06
Lawl essness i'm Virginia.


. WASHINGTON, May 3.-Internal Reve.
nue. Agen, Grace, operating in Franklin
County, Va, writes Commissioner Raum
a detailed account of an attempt to cap.
ture the notorious Dave Gillespie. The
officer offered 800 reward to any person
who would lodge Gillespie in Jail: but
he says there are few who seem anxious
to undertake the capture of this notorious
desperate. The officer says: "Since my
raid IN Dunnet Bay, April 30, Gillespie
and his crowd have committed shameful
outrages upon innocent colored people IN
tina: ncighborlood, whom the ruflians
charged with giving information to the
revenue officers. They went in disguise
and whipped men and wonen,a and robbed
one or two Of money destroyed ther prop
erty, drove them from their homes, some
of them halfnaked. The robbers formed
thirteen of them into II party, ON the road
to West Virginia, and ordered them to
leave ON pain of death if they returned.
This revival of Kuklux methods is by H.
licit distlllers and their friends in the
mountains in Franklin County, and has
terrorizcd good citizens to such an exten:
that they are afraid even to speak of the
ontrages, much less to condemn them.
There is no such thing in Franklin Coun-
ty, on the part of responsible citizens, as
sympathy for the enforcement of the laws
regarding making or selling spirits.
, 1881-08-14


| Special Dt&1,atch to The Chicago Tribune.
|. NAs11SGToS, D. G., Aug. 13:-'rhe figures
of the morning bulletin caused great deprcs.
sion throughout the city, 1t was known
that yesterday the surgeons were looking fot
a favorable night and lower figures Of pulse
| and temperature, and so the announcement
Of restless night and high figures ,,ayc gen
eral concern. Those, however, passed early
in the day, when it WIS found that the puls.
| and Temperature were both decreasing 1t
| seems that the wound did not clean itself
| fully last night. and 4
/ SLIGHT CIlECK1SG OF THE FLOW
caused the rcstlesness and other uniavora-
Bile symptoms. Il second dressing of tic
wound removed the cause, and the PATIENTS
condition began ut once to improve. There
were stronger signs to-day than heretofore
Of the breaking OF the daily surgical fever.
The President has several times during the
day %expressed himself very decidedly AZ
feeling better. Taxi l1e week as i whols
. he has gained li;t..- i'll strength, and the
condition Of the wound has improved. Ills
appetite also is better, and his food is acting
properly, causing no disturbance to tho
system. There seems to be good ground for
hope that Tonight and tomorrow will show
only favorable symptoms
4 FAVORABLE SHOWING.
To the Hest<r7s dssoet1tfd Pre41.,
WASHINGTON. d. C., Aug. 1:.-The midday
bulletin gives the Presidents pulse at lG:,
temperature 3o-2, respiration 18. This is !.
most favorable showing, indeed. considering
the fever this morning. Tie decline Of fever,
after washing nut the wound at the morning
dressing. sustains tie surgeons opinion that
the little unfavorable turn this morning WIS
II tv pF
, 1881-08-14
LHI i Ih-El34DEN l..
!
Anx;o+,, ,,o,,x.. H. 1t.
II, Ea,+
-
~ Mer:c
At Half-Past Six Last Evening: Pulse
104, Temperature 1907, Re-
spiration 10.
The Patient Expresses Himself as
Feeling Better-What the Doc
tors Have to Say.
BULLETINS.

BULLETINS.
$50 \. N.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAs1,,xcro~ n
c., Aug. $3.50 a. m.-The rrcsifIcnt tlfi
not sleep as we'll IS usual durfne, the carlv
part Ut the night, At midnieht- however.
his sleep was refreshing and only broken nj
long Intervals. Till; morning, l,c has a it'll,
fever, nevertheless he expresses himself as
feeling better than for several DAYS mast
Pulse l04, temperature zoos. resolraton 10
D. W. Bliss
JK. H,rvrs :,
r. Woorw,pn
, 1881-08-14
MERCHANTS PARCEL DELIVERY co,

Office, 133 LaSa1le-st., and 4 II Arcade Court,
WIN collect carry and deliver al ordinary size Par
GELS to all parts OF the city within the limits for ten
cents each. Also collect for NIL Z. o. D. Parcels.
Special rates business houses.
II. b. SHERWOOD. GENT Manager.
, 1881-08-14
NINE CENIS|
q cts.
NINE CENTS
4nyfhfnr--Evervthfr--i C.,h


| ! yard Lace Bunting.
3 yards Lace Bunting.
| I yd Wursttd P1aids,
2 yds WOrsted l'lntds,
] ID Cfley1ot ShirttuH,
I "a Extta Drilling,
2 yds Cotton I'oplin.
Remnants, =
Remnants.
Take your pick
15ds Br0cades,$
2 yus Serge,
? yds Atpilca,
!yds bunting,
2 yds i'up1in,
2yds Linen trash,
Linen Towel. f,,ut long,
2yd5 Remnants Muslin,
9l4lnen Napkins,
! linen Napkin,
White Lawn Apron,
Fine Corset, large size.
Child's I'ique sun Bonnet,
Hnndkerchiefs,
11Hndkerchiefs.
Ladies' Itenastitc'd IIdffs,
Gents ueul'd lidkfY,
3Iurkey Rcd 1Idkfs.
Ribbons,
Ribbons.
9yda Ribbon,
I yds Ribbon,
l I'D Ribbon.
Embroidery.
9yds Embroidery,
4 yds Embroidery,
) yd3 Elubruldery.
= yds Embroidery,
i yd Embroidery.
Buttons.
Buttons.
r. dux Buttons,
5 uUx Buttons,
3dox Buttons,
! dOz Buttons,
I'curl Buttons,
Steel buttons,
LET Rnrtnn4
Hosiery.
Hosiery,
L.atiIes' Sijk Emh-d Hose- |
Trdies' Ecv Gtrina Ensr
C1tldren's Fey Hall IU.e.{
.1Axp1rY-
Fnnt,v Goods. !
Et,tjGns'
EnncT Isock Cnu,h..
! Fancy Rnck t,nmb
Fine Horn DrcssIne Combs!
= is,lf,in.r flrcsxinr f:nmhs
Ecnfs' i'nif W.jjt.t
{;jm, Curtain LOOnS.
Set Ut Isatent Shnde Ffrt-i
ures.
Stect Spectac1es
; framed AiirrUrs.
8 Shawl Strup..
!. Shawj StE.us. 4
:
, 1881-08-14


! Collars
2Laf,irs' i.lnopc co11,-
Ludies' linen f:nitar
j{;ent.' .'4-plvitnant.n;
= yds E!rstic 1rah 14S
Corset Stnys.
(; Hair l. .riuuery
(; pk4.s IInir Criupera.
SlH,ois Linen .l'hre,,d
l Spool Linen Thrt.ad-
: Sp0Ois llAt-ytt Silk.
-$lA,ols lUlyd silk,
t?Spo0lS buttOn-hOIe Twist
II pr Dress Shields,
Il pr Dress Shields,
Gents extra-tlne Tile.
lW good Envelopes,
t!W sheets Paper,
Fancy Velvet Fin Cushion
u Mcmo- Books,
5 Memo. l&ouks,
! bay Book.
! dog Ea.! !e Lead Pencils,
= dog kubber-tlp Pencils,
Velvet Photo tfut1e,uI
| Ell trimmed.
Baseball But
Slates,
States
3 BIZ Fellows Face Powder
bottles tine terfu1uery,
I hnft1fs RrFFA tInrf,,r,,n-
l bottle Mask.
Soap,
Soap,
Soaps
II cakes Toilet Soap.
4 cakes Toilet Stla,.
:; cakes Toilet Suun'
/ cake Toilet Soup
Toys.
+ TOYS,
Toys.
? large wax Dolls.
extra large Wax DILL
= large China Ut,lis
: laree Juintet1 Di,ils
Gune Of Louo,
Boz Checker ii len.
: Checker Uuasd..
:. Buse Balls,
: Picture blocks,
Child's Tea Set,
Chtld's Kitchen Sets
Archery,
ArcueEy.
Lancwopd How.
doz Arrows,
!; Arrows,
? steeI-potnted Auows,
= Steel-poiuted ArrOEs.
= stce.-I0lnted Arrows.
lt}x12 II alnut Plct'e franc
ln1a1lts' Euod Shoes.
Bottle Shoe Dressing,
doz Button Hooks,
Nickel Shoe Horn, |
. Jap. shoe Horns.
Candy. |
Pound best Broken Candy
:: pound dnc Mixed Candy
Hats. |
Flowers.
Feathers.
Ornaments.
ladies' fine Leather Port
montafc.
House Furnishings. /
spring Measuring Tapes,
lin Tobacco Buxe5,
Steel l't>cket Scissurx,
Folding EnxwoOd Rules,
Fancy Drum Banks,
'tckel Specie Cases,
COfkacreWs.
|r0nze Match Safe,
IevOlvinx EKK Eelter,
nrpe1lter'. 1urEe Hammer
arpentcT'sla'ge Iintchets
quart CutIee I'ut<,
'uuurt Covered Tin paila
'irt: Stcnk Hroliefs, :
fire BEend tl'oaster,
, 1881-08-14

Pennsylvania Military Academy,

Chester. Pa, opens Sept H. Civil EnEfneeriue Chcu-
istry Classics English; degrees conferred. Apply to
r; A. GoSGRovE. Patron. At No. t., Metropolitan
Block. Chicago. or to Col. THE0. HYATT. Erest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
Lumbering in jerks Township.

AS showing the extent of the lumber
business in jerks township, this
county, the following items will prove
interesting as we'll as surprising to
many of our readers:
A. B. Howland associated with the
Enterprise Transit Co. will have 800.
600 of cherry and ash.
DR.. fowler, associated with Henry,
Bayard & Co., of Philadelphia, about
100000 feet cherry and ash.
L. D. Woods will cut this season
about 100000 pine on the Pearsall
lot, which goes to Henry, Bayard &
CO., Philadelphia.
Taylor q Crate, of Buffalo, will
have 100000 of cherry and ash cut on
the Means & Dempsey tract.
Williams, for VanSanford & Eaton,
Albany, N. Y, have about 100000
feet Of hardwood left yet to ship.
A party named Byron is putting in
a mill to cut pine near the L. D.
Woods lot.
jerks township has six steam mills.
The above we get from a reliable
source, and it can be depended upon
for accuracy. 1t will be seen that the
lumber business of that section is ex-
periencing considerable of boom,
much more so, in fact, than we had
any idea Of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
score was AS follows :
309l
SCATTERING SHOTS.

Chipmunks were rarity indeed.
Beats all where they went to.
Bill Blum holed grounding and
tried to smoke him out, but the con-
founded thing "held the fort" and
blew the smoke back into Bills face.
jim Carson got sick and had to
quit hunting early. Guess Jim got
too much of the Greenback meeting
at Nebraska the night before.
Bill Smearbaugh says if he had
been compelled to get black squirrel
or hang, he would have been hung,
sure.
Adams had the largest string, and
Jimmy Haslet second. Geo. AL
baugh had the incest string of black
squirrels; five of them, and all shot
in the head.
A number of the boys are not
satisfied with their count and want
another hunt about the first of October,
when pheasants come in.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

son q Scott--iotals Oil bushels /;
weighed one bushel, 23 pounds, max
ing a total Of 6,968 pounds this is an
average Of 7Ol bushels to the acre.
Ground measured by T. w. Allender.
Seed, White Holstein. Let US hear
from Neilltown. j. 1. RANGE.
[It strikes US the above IS "toler-
ably fair crop Of oats, and we doubt
if it can be beaten in Forest or any
of the adjoining counties, all things
considered but if it can we'd be
pleased to learn Of it. Mr.. Range
adds in his letter that Mrs. Cummins'
best COW choked to death on an apple,
and suggests that people cut their ap-
Piles before feeding to their cattle.
ED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
Good Oats Crop.

STEWARDS RUN, PA, Sept. 8, 81.
ED. N:-Having heard
of large crops of oats being raised in
Forest county this season, and being a
farmer myself, would like to hear how
they cultivated the ground, the kind
of seed used; and weight of oats per
bushel, &c. have had a tolerably
fair crop myself and will give you
particulars Ground, 8 acres, rolling
gravelly loom; cleared over 40 years
and under cultivation no fertilizers
or manure the last II years except last
year; ground plowed this spring and
sowed to oats, 3 bushels to the acre.
Result: 147 dozen sheaves 3 bushels
cleaned up on barn floor after hauling
in, and 2OS bushels thrashed by Car
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
Last Saturdays Hunt.

The match hunt came off on Satur.
day last according to programme, and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all the
participants. The day was hot and
game scarce. yet the courts averaged
pretty good. 1t was pretty much
game of chance, as the ones who hap
pened in the right places got good
strings, while some Of the good hunt
ers got badly LETT because they didn't
strike the right hunting grounds,
which is very natural, as matter of
course, &c. The sides were paired
off-not chosen-the object being to
get them as nearly equal as possible.
All showed up at the Lawrence House
in the evening, where the game was
counted and supper devoured. The
score was as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Dr j NJ. Burkett, who has been
practicing 10 Clariugton, Barnett twp,
this county, for The past six months.
was 10 town last Saturday, and paid
the REPUBLTcAN Office a visit. Be-
sides being a good doctor he is good
sound Republican, and will help to
swell the Republican majority Of old
Barnett this fall. Mr. Jacob Mays
and Mr.. j. r. Landers Of the same
township, also paid us a short visit.
Call again gentleman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
ArrExTIoN snLnIERsi

have been admitted to practice rs an
Attorney in the Pension Ollicu at Wash
iugton, u. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were iaiured in the late war,
ran obtain pensions TO which they may bo
entitled, hv calling on or addressing me at
Iionesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
Of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
teption.
Having been over four years soldier in
Jho late war, and having for y number Of
wears engaged in the prosecution of SOL
diers' claims, nv experience Will assure
the collection Of claims i'm tho shortest pos
sihlo time. j. i. AGNEW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
DIED.

DANIS.-At her home in Tionesta, on
Monday morning, Sept. H. 1891, of
typhoid fever, Sarah Emma, daughter
of Mr.. and Mis-. II. o. Davis, aged 16
years, 10 months and day.
Those who knew well the sweet
girl that has passed away, do best un-
derstand the loss that is implied 10
the above announcement. Her death
is bereavement to larger circle
than her own family, though there
indeed the loss must be most sOrely
felt. There was a sweetness about her
young life-an individuality and a
culture, that promised large possibili-
ties in her future, as a member ofsoci-
ETY.. Afectionate, too,-gracsful in
bearing, pleasant in voice and man
ner, she was yet reserved and dignifed
beyond her years. Her qualities were
fitted to adorn in marked degree, not
merely home, but the duties life re-
serves for true aud noble women. But,
''Her life is perished in the green;
And while we breathe beneath the sun,
The world, which credits whati is done,
Is cold TO all that might have been."
But she who was loved, was loved
of God and He who doeth all things
well, has transplalted one more
flower out of our friends family into
immortal soil. May, indeed, the short
life Just ended amid such lamentation
here, but received with acclamation
there, become to US monitor, and
to her nearer friends sweet and gentle
memory in the happy evening tide of
a calm and religious life.
Mrs. JANE PATTON IRWIN, widow of
the late VIM. Irwin Esq, died at her
home in Curwensville, Pa, Sept. 4,
1881, at nearly 70 years of age, of
rheumatism. The deceased was sister
of Hon. John Patton, and aunt of
Mrs Tate of this town. Mrs. Irwin
was a Methodist, and while she never
hesitated to confess her faith at all
proper times, the countless benefac-
lions that descended from her sick
chamber to the poor and distressed /,
illustrated the practical nature of her
religion. She was true friend of the
Union. Not only at home but on the
field, in person, she ministered to the
wants of our patriot soldiery. She
presented the famous "Bucktails" with
their regimental colors, the bearer of
which was shot in the fight Of Fred
ericksburg, his life blood consecratiDg
the sacred emblem as he fell. In COM
pany with her husband she went to
Washington and urged upon Mr.. Lin
coin the Importance of an exchange
of prisoners with the Confederates.
For nearly sixteen years prior to her
death she never walked through the
streets of her own town yet no other
person in it, perhaps, was more thor
oughly active in relieving private want,
or whose influence was more widely
felt in affairs of public charity. God
has taken the beloved sufferer into His
Infinite bosom at last but her virtues
still remain in sweet and gentle mem.
ories.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
T AwRENCE HOUSE,

TT0NFsTA, PENN'A, WM. SMEAR
BAJGH. PRopRIEroR. This house
is centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
norcial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
CENTRAL HOUSE,

3 BONNER & AGNEW BLOCK. y. C.
JACKSON, Proprietor. This is new
house, and has iust been fitted up for the
accommodation of the public. A portion
of the patronage of the public is solicited,
16-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

are feeling quite blue over The crops
here this year, and some are bound
for Washington Territory; bot I have
decided, after reading the reports Of
cTops in other states. that ours com
pare favorably with almost all oftbem,
and lam satisfied. r. G. S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress JAS. MosaRovE.-
AssembIy-E. l.. DAVIS.
President Judge-~W. d. Bro wry.
associate Judges--JoHN REcK, G.. A..
Hill.
preasurer-N s. FOREMAN.
Prothonotayy, Register g Recorder, &c.-
JuSTfs SHAwKEY.
Sheri8.-C. A. RAEDAbr.
CoDtntissiOners--EL BERLIN, ISAAC
LoNG, II. w. LEDEBUR.
County SuperinteNdeat--J. Il. HILL
ARD.
District Attorney-S. d. IRWIN.
Jury CommissiOner8-C. II. Church.
PETER YoUEGK.
CouRtv ,SurVeyor-F. r. WHITTEKIN.
C5roaer--C. II. CHURCHs
county 4 AWditOTs--N1cHoLAs THoMP-
SON, ID. II. COPELAND, T.. G. Lacy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

Preaching in the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hiokling.
Rev Brown will preach in the T.
M. Church on Sunday evening next
Rev. Hill will occupy the pulpit
Of the M. Z. Church next Sunday
evening,
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. M; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. M, f. M. Sabbath School at IL
a. N.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

More persons have been cured
with Peruna than with all other rem
edies put together.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-14

"A great variety of Teamsterp' and
Carriage whips just received. VIM.
Smearbaugh & Co. e.