1 If 1 H itiiMsiidh i:vi:rtv vt:ixi-si,vv, iiy "W. K. DUNN. ' FFICE IS R0B1NRON i. BONNER'S BUILDIN3 ELM BTBTXr, TIONR3TA, Pa. TKIIMS, fJ.WI A YEAR. No Subscriptions received for n shorter pc-i ld Hum throe month. Correspondence solicited from nil parts if tho country. No notice will lo taken of ntinonymous communications. CUSJNCS3 DIRECTORY. TI0NE3TA LODGE Ao. :t;t, o. of o. jr. MEETS every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, in tli" 1 lull lorniprly occupied by the tlooil Templars. A. It. KKLI.Y, X. H. C. A. HANI) A LI., Secy. l!7-tC TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 312", O. IT. .A.. M. M r.KTS nt. Oild Fellows' Iidgo Konm, every Tuesday evening, nt 7 oU-lock. J. T. DALE, C. r. m. c'lauk, it. s. ai. Dr. W. W. Powell, OFFICE nnil residence opposite tho Lawrott'-p H"iis(. Olllcedays Wednes days ami Saturdays. 2-tf. T. I! Attorney at Law, Tlonestai Pa. Offico on Kim Struct, May in, ISTo.-tf K. L. Da via, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tlonpsta, Pa. Collections made In tills ami adjoin ing countie. 40-ly jiiLK m w . rr v t io , ATTORNEY AT LAW, . tin Street, TTOyWTA, PA. T. W. Hays, ATTOUNKY AT Tj.VW, mid Notary Pcm.ie, Reynolds II u Will A tVi.'s Block, Seneca St., Oil City, l'a. 8W-ly y. B. S MILKY. KIXM1A11 P SMIL1CY, Mkomoys at Law, - - - Fraukllu, Pa. 11RACTIOK in tho scvcrnl Court of Ve naniro, Crawford, Korot, and ad.l'iln of ouutics. H'J-ly. It. V. Tl AUHKHS 3J. V. LAWSOJf, and IlnlfiT'if rs, Smear- I'rlz.os, llraids, Curls, iVe., mado Irom Coiiibiiiirs. llavinu H' ttled pjrmanently in this place, they desire tho patronage of the public. Natixiu'.iWn guaranteed. 15 :im KATi6AlilJfKl7, TI1DIOXJT3I., H?.. W. 1). liUCKl.lN, - Phopiiiktou. Krist-CliLss Licensed House. Good Bta ble connecto J. IS-ly CENTRAL HOUSE, BONN Kit. A AONF.W HI.OCK. I A!KW, Proprietor This la a new hou, ami has just been fitted up for the ummol-itioi'i of the public. A portion f lhc i' itrotartW-tre public is solicited. -ly Lawrcn.ce House, -niONK.TA, PA., WILLIAM LAW 1 RKXt'R, Pkoi-biktob. This hotia U iwnually loi'atcKl. Kvcrything now and wall furn'ishPd Superior accommoda tions and strict nttpiitioii ivpn to nuests. Va jotables and Fruits of all kinds nerved iu thuir veasou. Sample room for Com ioicml Agpnts. FOREST HOUSE, SA. VAltN Kit l'Boi-iUKTon. Opposite Court H'juso, Tionesta, l'a. Just 4peied. Kvervlhinir now and clean and truth. Tho lu st of liquors kept constantly 1 baml. A nortion of the nublio natron- is riinectfully solicited. 4-17-1 V F.mplre Hotel. HimnilTR PA. II. KWALD. PitorBiK L Ton. This house centrally located, lnu hwii thoroughly retliUhl and now as L'ooil a t.il.le and beds as any Ho tt-1 in the oil regions. Transient only W.OO per day. C. B. Weber's Hotel, rnvt VHnr HOII. PA. C. U. WR11F.R, J. lias possession of tho new brick hotel '.....I will bo tmonv to entertain all his old ,.....i,.niprs. and a'nv number of new ones, Hood accommodations, for guests, and ex ....ll.,nt stablimr. 10-ani. Dr. J. L. Acorrb, l"It YSKTAN ASH SURO EON, who has 1 had nl'ieon years' eporiencoin a largo and mtccesslul practice, will aueixi an Prcifussional Calls. CMice in his lm and ttrocery iStoic, located in Tidioute, nour Tidioute House. IN 1113 STORE WILL BE FOUND' A. full assortment of Medicines, Liquors Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, tilass, l'aiuts, His, Cutlery, all of the best quality, and will be sold :it reasonable rales. DH. t'UAS. ). HAY, an experienced Physician uud Druggist from New York, has charge of tho Sioro. All prosoriptions put up accurately. a. u. h it. MA X j.m). t. r Mifc. . VAUK C A. B. K CO., J3 -A- InC IB IEvL. S Comer of Elm.it WaliuitSls. Tionosta. Ikuik of Disnount and Deposit. InteroMt allowed on Time Deposits. CoJlentionsniiideonallthoPrinuipal points of tho U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. D. W. CLARK, (COMMISSIOSKIl'l CLK11K, KOBKST CO., PA.) HEAL ESTATE AG1JXT. HOUSES and Lots fir Sale and REN'T Wild Luurls for Sale, J- I have superior facilities for ascertaining the ooiiditii.u of taxes and tax deeds, Ac., mid am theiui.no qualilicd to act lutein uentlyas a-jrent of Ihoso living at a dis tance, owning lands in the County. o.iico in Commissioners ivoom, Lourt I Inline, Tioncf.ta, l a. ). W. CLARK. VOL. VIII. NO. 18. Painting, Paper-Hanging p h I J. r CIlASF. of Tionesta. offers his services to thoso in need of PAINTWO. CIlAININfJ, CALCTMININ'O, KIZINO V VARNISHING, KIUN WltlTLNO, PAPER HANOINO, AND CARRIAGE WORK, Work promptly attended to and Sn t Im rtiftA i i 'i"1m1. Mr. Chnso will work in tlio country when desired. I:M.fr NEW H All NESSTsiI O F, JUST opened next door north of the Lawrence House. The undersigned Is prepared to do all kinds of work in his lino in the best stylo and on short notiee. x k w ii a xi:sn A Specially. Kfcps on hand a finoassort niKiit of Curry Combs, Brushes, Harness Oiil, Whips, and Saddles. Harness of all kinds liKidii to order anil cheap ns the chcapost. Remember the name and pluro V. WEST, North of Ijiwronco House, 14-ly . Tionesta, Pa. 31 ItS. 51. 1IHATII, DRESSMAKER, Tionosta, Pa. MRS. ITKATII ha' roccntly moved to tills place lor tho purpose, of meeting a want which tho ladios of tho town and county havo for a long timo known, that of liavin a drossmakor of experinnco iitnoni; tiietn. I am nropared to make all kinds of dressps in tlio latost Myles, and iriiaraiitpp satiHl'aotion. RtninpiiiKfor braid- int; and embroidery done in the bost man ner, with tho nnwcNt patterns. All I ask i a (air 'rial. Residence on Water .Street, In tho hotme formerly occupied by Jaaub anrivur. mi Frank Itohhlais, PHOTOGRAPHER sUCVESHon TO I1K.MINO.), Picture Inevorvstyleof the art. Viewa of the oil regions for sale or taken to or- lor. CKNTRR STIIEKT, near R, It. croRslng. SYCAMORE STREET, near Union Pe- pot, Oil City, Pa. KO-lf niOTOGRAPn GALLERY. E L. T K E K T , SOUTH OF ROBINSON A ISONNElfS BTOHE. Tiouesta, Pa. M. CARPENTER, . - Proprietor. rioturoa taken In all the latest styles the art. ai-tr L.!KLEIN, (In llOVARD d- CO.'S SUne, Tionesta, Pa.) I-BACT10A1, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, DEALER IN Wutchet Clocli, Solid aiul I'lated Jewelry, Mack Jewelry. Eye UUtsitca, Spec tacles, Vlolln-Strlnys, iVc, fc Will examine and repair Flue Enulish, Swiss or American Watohes, aucli as Re peaters, Independent Seconds, Stein Winders, Duplex, Levers, Anchors and Lepincs, and will make any new pieces for the same, audi as Mulls, Forks, l'ol letts, Wheels, Pinions, Cylinders, Bar rels, Arbors, and in fact any part apper taining to line watuliea. All Work Wtii-i-u 11 tel. I can safely that any work undertaken by me will be done in such a iimunor and at such prices lor i O O I W OKU that will (rive satisfaction to all who may favor 1110 with their orders. J. KLEIN, 14-ly Author of "The Watch." T ' -'v , tit Yon Can Have Money llv buvimr vour PIANOS and ORGANS In. 111 tho undersigned Manufacturers' Agent, foi the best brands in tho market. Instruments shipped direct from tho Fae 1. .i v i ll as. A. KIll'LTZ. Tuner. &',J :l f.- Jx k box 171", Oil i, Vn. 4 TIONESTA, PA., A VVOmftM AFTER ALL "Take off tlmt liiticous bonnet. Dorothy. 1 want to sco your sweet fuce witliout it." Thou Bhouldst not cpeak eo. Charles. It is very wrong." little Dorothy? Tell me "Why, why." "lhoti knowest favor is deceitful and beauty is vain. We oucht to bear our testimony against the vanity of personal looks." "Ought we 7 Ihpn tell me why it pleusciM'rovidencp to make you so beautiful, my small cousin?" Hush, Charles. I will not permit thee to fpeak to me in this manner." And Dorothy Hicks, the little Qua keress, put on her cravest air, and struggled valiantly to turn the corners of her mouth down wheu they wanted to turn up. "Don't look so perioiis. 1 ft tie eirl. You positively alarm me." And Charlg Muynurd burst into a merry laugh that echoed through the poplar trees in the old garden. ".Now tell me, Dorothy I insist upon knowing, and,. as a member of your family, I consider that I have a right to be in formed are you going to marry liroadbrim T" "Friend Ephrinm U an estimable man, Charles. 1 hou must not speaU of him thus." "Look, Dorothy, there he is. I will quote no proverbs, but the rim of his hat just turned the corner as I epoke. Now, don't look as if you intended to go back to the house, for you're not going. I'll tell you a secret: This mon.ing when X was down by tire riv er I fuuud a bout with a tempting pair of oars lying in it, and I made up my mind that Dorothy Hicks and ber wicked, worldly cousin from the popu lous city of Ne,w York wore going for a row in that very boat this evening." "It is neighbor Hancock s boat. . "He will let us have itT" ' "Y-o-s. But, Charles, I fear that It U my duty " "No, it isn't. You know you don't want to spend this lovely evening in the house entertaining Broadbrim.and you do want to go and watch the sun set on tho river with me." Dorothy looks doubtfully tovvard the bouse and wistfully t6ward trTt river. " 'La ferntne qui hesite est perlue,' Dorothy, which means, if we don't hurry Graycoat will como out and catch us." Charles takes Dorothy's hand in his, and in a moment they are ou their way to the &hore. ... "ButCharles, see that cloud in the south. If thero were to be a storm!" "But there will not. Como, jump in." Tho oars are lifted into the row locks, Dorothy takes the management ot the rudder into her little hands, and soon they are gliding over the smooth surface of the water, leaving a track ot silvery bubbles behind them It is a lovely evening, lhe misty shadows of twilight are gathering in the east and in the west ; the clouds, blood red and purple, are casting a rosy light all over the broad river; a fresh braeze is blowing In their faces, aud the waves splash against the sides ot their little, boat like low monoto u 1411s music. Charles is talking about bis home; telling Dorothy about the aunt and cousins she has not seen for a long time, and amusing her witn stories of bis colleger-days, and of hie efforts to make his way in his profes sion, which at Grsl were so unsuccess ful. Neither of them notice that tho breeze grows every mom out strouger and fresher, and that the dark cloud in the south has spread over the hori zon, and is covering it with darkness. Presently a low muttering growl ot thunder startles them from the dream into which they have fallcu. "lurn back, Charles, turn back! screams Dorothy. "The storni is upon us I But there is no turning back. They have becu rowina with the tide. The river is very wide, and tho increasing force of the waves and wind together is so strong that when they attempt to turn utmut the water rushes into the tiny boat. Both faces grow pale in the danger. "It is impossible; you canuit do ill" "Tell mo, Dorothy, what is that dark object just ahead 7" "It is a ledge of rocks, but when the tide comes in from the sea it will be covered !" aud with a low moan Dorothy covers her head with her hands. "We will try and land thero. The tide will not turn for an hour." The ellbrt is successful. The ledge is reached, aud Charles carries Dor othy to the highest rock and lays her gently down. "My love, my little love," he cries, kissing her helpless hands, "have I killed you?" "Stop!" she exclaims. "Listen! thero is a boat. It is coming to .us!" Dorothy istipou her kness, aud a wild -urn r mbiwmt M AUGUST 11, 1875. cry of thanksgiving comes from her lips. - Ephriam Ford has followel them. The heavy boat with its single occu pant is strong enough to resist the waves, and as he hears the. ledge they go down to meet him. "Backl" he cries. "I will take but one of you. It is not safe." The grim Quaker, with Lis stern. emotionless face, wrenches away the slender hands which clifgfo ChlWW1 ""d I"liS,,J and clasping Dorothy tightly in bisT 7 rcckon ye bought," replied the arms, lays her at his own feet in the bottom of his boat. No word is spo ken until they reach t'.ie opposite shore. Then ho takes her up again and carries her to the nearest fisher hut upon the beach. As they stand within tho shelter of tho little cabin, Dorothy looks at him with wild eye3, and a cry of torture issues from her pale lips. "Go back! go back I You will go back for him ?" "Go back for your elegant city lov er, whose ignorant carelessness had cost you your life but for me?" Dorothy falls "on her knees, and grasps his cold hand in an agony of entreaty. "Go back! go backl" "Promise me first thot you will not marry him. Swear it as the world's people do." Then he takes her hand and holds it up to bcaveu, and waits for the oath. Dorothy's lips move, but uo sound comes. She lias fhioted. The fisher-wife takes the unconscious child and lays her on her own bed, and Ephriam Ford goes upon his er rand of8lercy with murder in his heart. Tho storm has lulled for a moment. It comes od so gradually, stopping every now and then as it to make the earth believe that it were doubtful of its power. The tempest knows its stiength, and cau afford to wait. lMilmum looks at the sky. It is still red in tho west, ' aud the waves are rising steadily, but bis strong craft, directed by his powerful strength, can yet mako its way through them. There Is plenty of time. Tho tide will not turn fur half an. hour. Ephriam fights bis battle'with temp tation, and wins the victory, for twen ty minutes later the sturdy boat plows its way back to tho Shore, and two silent men struggled against the wind up the beach to the fisherman's hut. Dorothy is waiting for them. Her outstretched arms would wiud them selves about both, but the6tern, fteM look in Ephriam's eyes restrains her, and Charles turns from her and fixes bis glance upon the grouud. It is a terrible moment for Dorothy. She knows that they lovo her, and she shivers at tho suffering iu both faces. Then she remembers the oath she did not speak, and a wild sort of tef? ror takes possession of her soul. She speaks, at last and tries to thank Ephriam for the service he has-done them. "Spare me thy gratitude, Dorothy," he commands, in a slow solemn tone, peculiar to his people. "1 know I have done thee a service. I would not hear it again. I tried to make thee swear an oath.- Dorothy, I am glad it was not spoken. Tell me now, though, dost tiiou love this young man? Wilt thou forswear thy religion, forsako the faith of thy forefathers, and become one of the world's people?" Dorothy's eyes looked toward Charles wiih u mute appeal. "He has saved both our lives, dear," answers the young man, iu reply to her glance "and he is worthy of your love." Then his eyes seek tho ground again.. He has received his life from this man's hands, aud now ho will speak no word to rub him of bis dear est treasure. "Speak Dorothy," Ephriam repeats. "It is for you tohoose." Dorothy's voice is choked with tears, and her breast shaken with sobs, as sho answers. "It is very, vsry wicked of me, Ephriam, bul I love him so I Theu she stretches out her helpless hand, aud the sweet lips whisper 'Charles.' Only a single word, but it decides her lite. In a moment sho is iu her lover's arms, and for the second time that night unconscious. The nobler mau of the two goes out unheeded into the ttorm to conquer his heartache alone. No two sides of any human face aro precisely alike. It is tho same with every limb; no pair of limbs aro fash ioued alike. One hand is almost al ways largor than the other; so with the' foot, the leg, and the arm. But tho greutest of all marvels is this: uevcr were two human faces alike. "Doctor," said a wife to tho practi tioner who was cutting open her hus band's shirt as he wus iu a fit of apo plexy, "cut, if you please, along the seam !" $2 PER ANNUM. VAN WINKLE, WITH A TAKIA'TION. A gentleman residing in this city had occasion, a few days since, to take a journey down" the river several, and miles buck from it, using a saddle-horse. Darkness overtook him in a sparsely settled dittrict, and as the roads were in a bad condition, and tho evening looked threatening, he halted before a forlorn looking hut and asked if he luo kmi-iiuhcu, dvji i owiui-ey eu squat ter, alter hesitating a moment. The Vicksburgur found little to eat. and his horse found less. The squat ter aud his wifo were all alone, and they had but a few words for the stranger, and scarcely spoke to each other. lieu the evening grew old the traveler camped down on the floor on a blanket, and being very tired he iell asleep, while host Bud hostess were smoking their black clay pipes at the other eud 01 the room, lie had slept about two hours, when the squatter shook him by tho shoulder and said: "Stranger, I'm powerful sorry to disturb ye, but I want to as a favor." "les yes what is it? inquired the Vicksburger, as he rubbed his eyes and sat up. "Ye like to sco fu'r play, don't ye, stranger?'' "Yes, of courso." v "Wall, me'n the old woman can't airree ; somehow, she's cross aud tetchy, and I guess I'm a trifle ugly. Least wise, wo don't hug up worth old boots. "We've fit and fit ; I'm old, nnd she's chuck full o' grit, and it's about an even thing." "Well, I'm sorry," put intheVicks burger, as tho squatter hesitated. "We've been a-talkin' since ye cum, stranger, aud we've made up to ask ye to huld a candlo an to let us go in for an old rouser of a fight a reg'lar suckdologer which 6hall settle our fuss. If I lick, she'll go ; if she licks, I'll travel." "I'm sorry if there's any trouble, and hope you won't fight."' "We've got to do it, stranger," re plied the woman, "J won't live with a man who kin lick me, and he's as high-born. Sara's as good as tha ruu o' men, but he's luzy and 4assy, and he wauts to wear bis bat en bis ear!" "She's right, stranger, said the squat ter, "aud this cabin can't bold both of us any longer. It'e to be a squur' fight no kicking or clubbing, autl we won't go back ou yer decision." - Tha Vicksburger protested, but' the woman placed a lighted candle iu his hand and posted him in the door, aud the rami aud wife stepped out on the ground. "Suke, I'm going to wallop ye right smart in just four hoots and a holler 1" said the squatter, as he pushed up bis sleeves. Sam, ye don't weigh 'nuff intathree tons!" sho replied iu a grim voice, and the battle commenced. The Vicksburger mentally bet tweu ty to one on the man at the start, but iu two minutes ho had reduced the odds to tcufand in two minutes more he was betting even, lhe wile was like a wild cat, springing, dodging, striking and clawing aud pretty B ;ou her husband uud to stand ou the de fensive. "Look out foY the Bengal tiger, Suke 1" he warned as he clawed the air. "I can whvp the boots off'n ye, Sam !" sho replied, and the battle grew fiercer. One of the woman's sharp nails struck the hushaud's eye and bliuded him for an instant. As he threw up his arms she seized both ber hands in to bis hair, yanked him down, and iu another moment bad the "gouge" ou him. "Sam, do ye cave?" she asked, as they lay quiet. "That's the dead-wood, Suke, and I'm a licked iiiaul" he mournfully an swered. She let him up, aud ho turned to the ickbburger, aud inquired: "Stranger, was it a fu'r fight?" "I guess it was !" "Then I travel 1" He entered the hut, put on bis coat and hat, took up his rifle, nnd as he cume out he reached his baud out to his wile, and said : "Good-by, Suke? We acroed fu'r and gquur', and here I go." Then tiiruinir to the traveler, he added : "Much obleeged, stranger ; ye held the candle plumb fu'r, and ye didn't holler for either ono of us!" And he walked down to tho fence, leaped over, aud wus soou lost to si'lit. "Good 'nuff on tho shoot," mused tho wife, as she gazed after him, "but hia fightin' weight is Tar dowu to uu'.hiu'!" Vifkuburg (Aiaa.) Herald. A Maino girl left her clothing in uu open boat and bid herself, and when her parents were crying and saying if thev only hail her back they would obey her slightest wish, she appeared and said sho wanted to marry Gcorgo. Rates of Advertising. One Square (1 inch,) ono inertion fl SO One Squaro " one month - - 3 tin One Square ' three months - B 00 One Squaro " 0110 year - - 10 00 Two Squares, one year - 13 On (ionrti rCol. ;io 0(1 Half " no 00 One " " - - - - loo CO Legal notices at established rates. Marriage and cloath notices, gratis. All bills for yearly ndvprtisements .col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must I .pi paiil for iu advance. .ion work, cash 011 Delivery. THE .MV.HTl:itHfS MAN. Ashtabula Johnson, says tho Chica go Inter Ocean, a a mysterous man, and ho lives on Aberdeen street. Ash tabula is one of those eccentric individ uals who button-holes you on the street, leads vou carefully to the edco of tho sidewalk, aud then, looking about him, says very cautiously : "flow s Spnggins ? "Spriggin. Sprigging" you reply, what Sprit-gins?" "Lonzo 1" "Oh! I dunno anything nbout him." Drawing you still near the edco of the walk, the mysterious man says: "lhis is between you und me, nov. "Weill" "I heard that Rprie-gins was troincr into oats heavy. Nww he's got reasons, see, ana lie 110. as up ins forefinger and looks as wrise as an owl. You get away from tho mysteriou man, and presently you see him collar Jones 111 the midst of a large1 company and march him off to whisper -about an eoually important matter. As near as can be calculated, Johnson has no other business but this. Well, the other day Ashtabula dropped in to see rhilo Rlartinoergcr, who tips back bisv chair in front of a livery stable on State street. He found Philo iu con versation with somo parties from the country regarding the sale of a car load of horses. Taking the dealer by the arm, Ashtabula led him through the stablo out of the back door and round the corner to a blacksmith shop. Then be s.tt down on a box, took out his kuifc, pried off a sliver from the box. and says he : "Philo, I understand you've got a cow to sell. Sit down." Philo looked at him a moment, and then said, very quietly: "Oh, you heard I had a cow to sell ?" "Yes," responded Ashtabula; "sit down, and talk her over." Philo looked at him a moment ; then he said : "Come here Johnson." Johnson came, and his companion took him by the coat-sleeve and started into the street. He went down to where that sis-story unfinished build ing stands, between Dearborn and State, and crawling through the boards that are nailed over the door, led Astabnla up five flights of uncom pleted glairs, at tho imminent risk of breaking his neck. Puffing and blow ing, they reached the top, and ' Philo led tlio way over piles of rough lum ber to the extrcmo east end of the building. Then, after stopping to take breath, he put his mouth close to Ashtabula's ear, and softly whispered, "I've sold her." It baa been nearly a week since that occurrence, and Mr. Johnson is still full of wrath; but a large circle fif acquaintances declare thut Philo Mar tinborger deserves a medal and shall have one. A PLAIN TALK TO YOUNG LAWYERS. Judge Underwood, of Rome, Ga., euid to four young lawyers who bad just passed an examiuation iu his court: "loung gentlemen, 1 want to say a thing or two to you. You have passed as good an examination as us ual, -perhaps better, ' but .you don't know anything. Like these young- fellows just back from their gradua tion college, -you think you know a great deal. It's a mistake. If you ever get to be of any account, you will bo surprised at your present ignorance. Don't bo too big for your breeches Go round to tho justice's court and try to learn soihethiug. Don't he afraid let otf upon a high key. You will, 110 doubt, speak a good deal of non scii.-c. You will havo one consola tior nobody will know it. The great inusd of mankind tuko sound for sense. Never mind about your caso, pitch iu you are about as apt to gain as lose. Don't bo ashamed at tho wise looking justice. Ho don't know a thing, llu's a deadbeat on knowledge. Stand to your rack ; fodder or no fod der, und you will seo daylight after ik while. The community generally sup pose that you will bfl rascals, flier is no ubsoluto uecessity that yot. should. You may be smart without being tricky. Lawyers ought to bo gentlemen. Some of them' doa't como up to the standard, and aro a d'sgrace to tho fraternity,. They kuow more than any other race generally, and not much iu particular. They don't know anything about sandstones, carbonifer ous periods, and ancient land animals known us fossils. Men that mako'out they know a great dual on these sub-jeet.-i 'don't know much. They are humbugs superb humbugs. They me ancient land auimuU themselves, ami will ultimately bo fossils. You aro dismissed with the sincere hopo id tho court that you not make asses, ot yourselves." A man in New Castle, who served four davs on u i'.ry says he is so nil of l.iw thai it is hard tir him to from cheating somebody. keep 4-U-l v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers