The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 05, 1874, Image 5

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    TIIR I1IRI.M OF TIIK lAY.
The young ladies who hud their com
mencement at Andover, the other day,
began life well. By mutual agreement
the wearing of bracelets, pins, rings
nod other trinkets was discarded by
the graduates, and the example was
followed by mauy ladies prefeut. That
graduating class will get on well in
life. The girl who possesses the moral
courage to abstain from the wearing of
hnery on so capital an opportunity for
display as commencement day, is a girl
to be respected. Fortunately, in fash
ionable life, the present style inclines
toward the wearing of but little jewel
ry, and it is but the ignorant of the
. nouv&iux riches who flaunt trinkets.
The Andover girls, therefore, may
Lave been only ultra fashionable after
all ; but yet they titnuld receive all
credit possible for having resisted
temptation and displayed common
sense. Hudson Register.
Now this is quite foolish. If there
is ft duty which is imperatively neces
sary to a young lady it is to look as
pretty as she can on any and every
occasion, and if she carries this duty
to the period of gray hairs and grand
children so much the better. Jewelry,
moreover, is a necessity to young la
dies it is made of things of beauty
which are joys forever. It may cost
twenty-five cents, and perhaps these
figures carried into the thousands; but
it is invariably worn gracefully, it is
always placed where it belongs, acd it
never fails to "set off" its wearer so as
to make ber prettier, more graceiul,
well satisfied with herself and more
satisfactory to others. And the harm
of jewelry, so one can afford it always
supposing that? There is nothing in
it, whatever the venerable preacher
and the dried apples principally men
tioned as eld maids may say. There
kave been times when it was sinful for
ft girl to grace her head with what was
known, we believe, as ft spit-curl.
There have been others when it rose on
the breast of a young lady was regard
ed as indicative of false pride. There
are places to-day which hold that a
girl doesn't dance with ft hole in her
stocking is aristocratic and puts on
airs. There are others which sneer at
the young lady who follows the fash
ions and the dictates of her own soul
sufficiently to appear in public with
her stockings gracefully gartered and
her whole appearance indicating neat
ness and beauty, not to say happiness.
It is all nonsense, ladies and gentle
men. Girls will be girls, and the Lord
made them they ought to be. They
like trinkets and what the puritan
fathers and mothers were .wont to call
gew gaws, and tbey have a right to
them. They yearu for curls and rib
bons, and bits of lace, a watch and
chain, and above everything else for
rings with diamonds in them. They
ought to have them. They want to be
beautiful, and they like to be attired
gracefully; and when these yearnings
cease we know of several gentlemen
who will bid the world adieu because
it is full of dirt and slatterns, women
whose chief ambition it is to talk and
to work their way through life with
arms akimbo. Girls, we expect, must
continue to bo girls. This is necessary
.to the marriage state, not to mention
a sweet peace. They must have their
jewelry to the full extent of their
means. They must have curls if they
wish them, and they must not be ex
pected to comb their hairsoberlv back
and become old women at the age of
sixteen, ine supposition, brethren
and sisters, is preposterous. If we
had a girl who was an old woman at
that age, we should tell her to go up
to the nineties with exceeding haste,
and come down to youth in the wrong
way and be somebody. After all, if
Were is a premature angel in this
world it is ft romping girl. One of
those girls who like tun iu any Inno
cent shape and neither ape dignity nor
are afraid of it. The girl whose hair
is torever floating about her eyes who
runs off somewhere and everywhere
with her shawl half off; who hooks
ner mother s sunbouuet. or when press
d for time adopts Brother Bob's straw
hat ; who has not the thought for the
morrow that she has for a new string
ui ueaas; wno is always in ft nurry,
and who never thinks of walking be
cause it is so much better to bound
and time it so limited. In other words,
a fig for the Andover girla.and a whole
box of raisins for the other and the
better class. Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
"Dear George." said an Indianapo
lis young woman, "I am willing to
marry you lr we have to live on bread
and water." "Well," said the enthu
siastic George, "you furnish the bread
and I'll skirmiuh round and find the
water."
Salt Lake has been victimized bv
showman, who announced that he
would cause a "human body to appear
and disappear before the aadience."
lie appeared got their money, and dis
appeared, lie filled the programme.
Among the candidates of admission
to West Point is "one named Bauer-
milch, from Pennsylvania. Should he
graduate he may do for frontier ser
vice, but he can never, represent the
?reaw ot tns army.
Let us all strive to live so that the
local paper may say of s as of Philip
Burns, of Delaware: "His hat wasn't
always cocked over his left ear, but he
yiuii it una a uuicner, iq vpwsu
How long did Cain hate his brcth
er? As long us he was Abel.
JOB WORK
DONE AT TTIB
'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE
At he lowest cash prices, neatly, prompt
ly, and in style equal to that of any
other establishment tn the District.
-tot-
BUSINESS CARDS,
J
SHOW CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
SCHOOL CARDS
WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
INVITATIONS,
BALL TICKETS,
ADMISSION TICKETS, "
MONTIIIiY STATK3I12NTS,
ENVELOPES
BILLHEADS, :
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS,
POSTERS.
DODGERS,
HANDBILLS,
LABELS,
SHIPPING TAGS, &o.
Allegheny i Valley Rail .Road.
Oil Creek & Allegheny River Rail
way, and Buffalo, Corry & Pitts
burgh R. R. " J
OX AND AFTEH Monday, February 2,
1874, train will run as follow t
STATIONS. Northward. Southward
Ka. AS K. I ft. I Na. f N. 4 Niv ft
m p m i m p in p in p in
Pittsburgh !i:20 7:i!0 lltelKI 3:00
W Pen June ' 4: H:M 8:a)l l:i.H)
Kittannlng 4:50 0:4.1 7:4.V13J
It. HkJuno :4l 10:30 fl:LOl 1 1:40
Uradv Rend fcno I0:5."i rt:00 1 l:2S
Parker 0:4:1 11:.V. ft:i IO::V
Kmlonton 7:0" l'ijim 4:n 10:10
Hern bit rax t:lli . 1:10 8:5'.' (:1W
Franklin t:0" V.M .1:0. B:iVi
Oil City 7:00 :4.' 2:3'i 2:1.1 7:". 8:00
Oleopolis 8:00 2:41" 111! 7:!
Eagle Rock 8:17 8:00 lt:4A 7:l!:t
Tionosto IW ' 8:211 U;7 flNtfl
Ttdioiito 10:28 4:1ft 0:21 6:011
Irvincton ll:4.r 5:00 7:4. 5:20
Rousnvlila 10:05 2:.1ft 1:52 7:2
Titusvtllo 11:10 8:50 12:5:1 6:25
Corry A: 1011:1.1 ,
MnvvlUe . 7:00 0:47
ItuiFslo 8:551 (1:05
i. ,' a. m p. m p. mla. ni a, in p. in
Trains run bv Philadelphia Time.
J. J. LAWRENCE, en'l Sup1
PENNSYLVANIA CEN-
TIIAL RAILUOAD
OX AND AFTER 11 P. P. SunrtT May
1, 1870, Trains arrive at anil leara tho
Union Depot, corner of Washlnton and
Liberty street, as follow:
ARRIVE.
Mall Train, 1.80 a m t Knit Line, 12.1S a
m s Well's accommodation No, 1, 6.20 a m
Hrinton accommodation No 1, 7.50 a m;
Wall' aooommodHtton No 2. 8.65a m .-Cin
cinnati express 0.20 a in: Johnstown ne-
commodntion 10.50 amj Rrmldnck's ao
comnioilntion No I, 7.00 p ni Pittsburgh
express 1.80 p ru; Pacific express 1.50 p m ;
Wall's accommodation No 8, 2,35 p m j
iiomowoou accommodation iso J.w.tfo pmj
Wall's accommodation No 4, 6.50 p in;
Hrinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p m;
Way Passenger 10.20 p in.
DEPART. '
Southern' express 5.20 a m i Pacific ex
press 2.40 a in ; Wall's accommodation No'
1, 6.30a in : Mail Train 8.10 a in ; ilrinton's
scconimodation l).20ann liraddock's nc-
eommodation No 1,5.10 p in; Cincinnati
express 12.35 p in Wall's accommodation
- z, li.oi a m ; Johnstown accomn:olation
4.05 p in ; llomewood accommodation No
1, 8.50 p m; Philadelphia express 3.50 p ru;
Wall accommodation N'o3.3.05n nit W all's
accommodation No 4, 6.0.5 n m ; Fast Line
7.40 p in j Wall's No 6, 11.00 p in.
The Church Trains leave Wall's Station
every Sunday at fl.05 a. m., reaching Pltts-
nururn at Ki.ooa. in. iCclnrnlnir leave rata
luirirh at 12.50 n. in., and arrive at Wall's
Station at 2.10 p. ni.
Cincinnati express leaves dailr. South
ern express daily except Mou lay. All oth
er Trains dally, except Sunday."
for lurtner lnlormntion nply to
W. II. UECKWrm, Afrent.
Tho Pennsylvania Jlnilroad Coinpanv
will not assume anv Kisk for nasrimKO ex.
cept.for Wearing; Apparel, and limit tholr
rsponsiDiiuy to uno Hundred lKillai val
ue. All baiisnRO exceeding that a ount
in value will be at the rink, of tut inn,
uiuuss uiKun oy special contract.
A. J. CA-SSAl
General Superintendent. Altoons Pa.
Allegheny ' Valley Rail ' Road,
ON AND after Monday Juno 1, Trains
will run as follows (Philadelphia
Time):
Trains leave Oil Citv for Pittsburgh at
2:15 p. m. 8: 20 p. m. and 8:35 a.m. arriving
at Pittsburgh at 10:00, 3:40 p. in. and 6:10 a.
Trains leave PittMbursU for Oil City at
7:20 a. m., l-.oo and 8;:J0 p. m., nrriviny in
Oil City at 2:3:1 a. in.. 8:15 and 8:05 p. in.
Trains leave Oil Citr for Iluflalo at 2:45
p.m. 6:20 p. ni, arriving in Dufl'atlo at
8:55 p. in. 1:10 . m.
Trains leave Buffalo for Oil Cit v at 6:05
a. m. and 12:25 p. ni. arriving at Oil City at
2:00 p. ni. and 8:05 p. in.
All trains Kiven above run through from
Fittwburgh to Buffalo and return, without
change of cars. Trains run on Philadel
phia time, which is 20 roinutos faster than
Pittsburgh time. The ti'mo at lliill'alo is
U. H. A M. 8. R'y time which is 28 minutes
slowor than Philadelphia lime. ';
Oil City accommodation leaves nrady's
Bond at 6:40 a. in. arriving in Oil City at
11:50 p.m. Leaves Oil City at 6:05 p. m.,
arriving at Brady's Bnnd ut 0:15. p. in.
At Rod Bunk Junction this rood con
with tho Eastern Extension which runs to
Reynoldsvillo.
- J. J. LAWRENCE,
T.M.KING, , Geul. Sni't. :
Ass't. Sup't. .
TIIK IIEST PAPER.
TRY IT ! ! !
The Sctkntific Ahkkican is the cheap
est and host illustrated weekly paper pub
lished. Every number oonUiins from 10 to
15 original engravings of new machinery,
novel inventions, bridges, engineering
works, architecture, Improved farm imple
ments, and every new discovery in chem
istry. A year's numbers contain W2 pages
and several hundred engravings. Thous
ands of volumes are preserved for binding
and reference. The practical recoipts aro
woll worth ten times the subscription
price. Torms, $3 a year by mail. Kpeci
ments sent free, A new volume com
mences Jannary 3, 1874. May be had of
sll news dealers.
DATPNTC obtained an the bost terms.
a I Lll l l Models of new inventions
and sketches examined and advice free.
All patents are published in tho Scientific
American the week they Issue. Send for
pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and
full directions for obtaining Patents. Ad
dress for tho Paper or concerning Patents.
MUNN A CO., 37 Park How, New York!
Branch Ottloe, cor. V and 7 111 sts., Wash
ington 1. ., W40 iM
NEBRASKA GRIST MILL
THE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Icy
town,) Forest county, has bocn thor
oughly overhauled and refittod in lirst
olas order, and is now runuing and doing
all kinds of
CUSTOM KI2VIIXCI.
FLOUR,
FEED, ..... AND OATS,
Constantly on hand, and sold at the very
lowest iigures.
43-6m n. W. LEDEBTJR.
Frank llobbluv,
PHOTOGRAPHER ,
(SUCCESSOR TO DKMIMU.)
Pictures in evcryfetyleof tho art. Views
of the oil regions for solo or tukon to or
der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R crossing
aiYCAMOREslTREJiT, near Union Da,
pjt, oil city, i'a, . uo-tf
WEEKLY, SEM I-WEF.KLY, A DAILY
TUK WEEKLY SUX Is too widely
known to require anv extended rninn
mendatlont bnt tho ronsons which have
already given It 11 fly thousand Hiibscrilsra
ami winch win, wo nope, give It many
uiousamis more, ar oncnr as tollnwst
It is a Hrst-rato newspaper. All (ha
hew of the dav will be found in It. con
doused wheu tininipprtAnt,' at foil length
when of moment, and always presented
m a clear, intelligent anu interesting man
ner.
It Isa flrst-ralo fainilv paer, full of en
tertaining and instructive reading of eve
ry kind, but (sintainlnir noth nir that can
offend tlio most delicato and scrupulous
taste.
It Is a first-rate story paper. The best
tales and romances of current literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
In Its pssms. '
It In a lirst-rate agricultural papor. The
most iresn aim instructive articles on agri
cultural topics regularly appear in this de
partment. It is mi Independent political paper, be
longing to no party and wearing no collar.
It tights for the clis'lion of the best men to
ottlce. It especially devotes it enericles to
the exposuio of tho great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace ourcouutrv.aud
threaten to undermine republican institu
tions altogether. It has no fear of knaves,
and asks no favors from their supporters.
It reports tho fashions for the ladies and
tlio markets for tho men, especially the
cBme-inaritci, to which u pays particular
attention.
. Finally, it Is theclicancst nnner publish.
ciU One dollar a year will secure it for
any 8obseTil)er. It is not iioeessarv to get
up a club in Order to have TIIK WEKK
LY Ni;N t thlnrolo. Anyone who semis
a singio ooiiiir will Rft tbepnpcr for a year.
THE WEEKLY KUN. Eight us -res,
fl ft y-slx columns. Only I.OO a vanr. No
discounts from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN Samo
stress the Unity Nun. f2.00 a vear. A (lis
ts unt of 20 Per cent, to chilis (if Klorovcr.
THE DAILY SUN. A large four-page
newspaper oi iwent v-eigtit eoliims. l)ail
circulation over ii'o.uoo. All tlio news
ror 2 cents. Suliscrlption price 50 cents a
month, or $0.00 a year. To clubs of 10 or
over, a discount of 20 per cent.
Address "TIIK RUN," New York City.
p-i
03
PITIIOLE VALLEY R'Y.
OV AND AFTER Monday, June 5, 1871,
' KOllIB WUI run H illUUWIi
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STATIONS.
Oleopolis,
Bennett,
Woods
I'rathers Mill
l'itiiolo City
No. 2.
" 10.25 a m
10.8
10.30 "
10.24 "
ll.(M
No. 4.
3 . 30 p m
u.zs
, 3.18 "
3.10
8.60
TRAINS 80UTI1WARD.
STATIONS. 1
Plthols City,
I'rathers Mill
Woods
Bennett
-No-1. No. S..
8.4o a in 1.20 ptin
8.4S " US '
, .56 " l.m "
6.02 " 2.0i "
u in it a I t 44
Oleopelis
1' - 4,11
All ..i .1,
llll4f (I IM IVt3 I'lUVU IMIIlfH.'lJ(nS
at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Creek A
Alleghony River Builway, North and
South.
Two Linos of Stages run daily between
Pitholo City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
vllle, makiugconnoetion witharrivingaud
departing Trains. J. '1 BLAIR,
11. WH K11AM, Sup t.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
OB WORK of all kinds donp at this of
t lk'O uu aliort notice,
.4vV
4
A. 70 Firm tivEirva,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
THE AMERICAN MANUFACTURER,
WKIIKLY JOtTitX i . OF TIIU
,' IRON, COAL, METAL AND GLASS TRADES.
Tills Journal, now in Its Twelfth Year, is recognized as the Leading ltoprcxentatlno
of Its class in the United States. Published at Pittshurgh, flic center of the heaty Iron,
.Steel and Glass (ndustrias of Mio country, It has facilities lor catering inl'ormatinn of
Ihcso Trade such ns no other paN-r possesses. In addition It has nearly Ono Hundred
Correspondents in all parts of tho country, from whom it is constantly in receipt of
News. A mnng its Specialties may lie inrulioninl ;
Its Page of C.indonsed MiinutUctliring Notes:
Its Able English liotlor (
Its Short Editorials j
'' Its Pittshurgh Iron A Metal Price Lists and Review of American Iron Markets:
Its Thorouph and Reliable Statistical Tables;
' Its Monthly Reports from Blast Furnaces ;
lis Iron Workers' Wages Tahlcs.
No person engaged the Manufacture or S ilo of Iron, Sleet, Ore, Coal. Glass. Hard
ware or Metals, can do without it. .
SUBSCRIPTION, - . - 81.00 PHt YEAR.
4-9.. Sample Copies yout rreo on applicatlnn.
.AMERICAN iMANTRAt TlIl'K?,
M S' i' 7 Wood Ktrcol, lMHbiir?h, Va.
J)r. J. AVulUi's California Via-
Cgnr It i tiers mo a purely Vpgctablo
prepaiation, mailo chiclly from tlio na
tivo herbs I'oninl on tlio lower ranges cf
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tlio medicinal propcitics of which
nro extracted therefrom without tho uso
of Alcohol. Tho" question 1.1 llhlinft
dally askod. " What is tho eausc of tho
unparallolcil cucccts of Vinkcau HtT
TKKSf" Our answer is, that they reinovo
tho causo of disease, and tlio patient re
covers his health. They nro tho great
blood purifier and a lifc-i inn pi iiu-iplc,
a perfect Ucnovator aiid In isol ator
of tho mtcin. Never licfmo in tho
liiMory ef" tlio world lias a invUiciuo liecn
cuiiimiiui(1ci1 jHnsossin tho remarkable
qnaliliei of Vinkoas llrrrvais in limlin? tho
ick of every riiieaso man U heir to. They
aro a pernio Purgaiivo an well a a Tonic,
relieving Coiiinstioll er Iuflaininalinn nf
tha Liver and Yiai-crul OrgAix iu liiliuu
Uiscaflus
'The properties or rr.: v.w.kkii's
Yixitniu lim kbs sro Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Kutriiious, Laxative, liiurotio,
Ecdatire, Counter-Irritant Sudurilic, Aluirs
. tivs, and Auti-lliliou.
n. it. McDonald a co..
1 ThTipi-lrt and lm. A rt.. 8nn Franeiirs. L'nTlforsl.i,
nsd cur. of W'aalitDctes Anrl Chiirlttut Sis.. X. Y.
Ksid by all UraagUK siul Dcalon.
ATTENTION !
)
REMOVIL.
We will remove oiijr stock of
IIAltnWA KF, ST O V K H,
TIX WARE, JR0N, HAILS,
FILES, BELTING, AND
MILL SUPPLIES,
. r
ON TIIK FIRST DAY OF APRIL,
TO THE
Reynolds, ,HuMll & Co. Block,
SENECA STREET,
: until which lime we will sell at
CONT FOB OANII.
II. O. TINKER & CO., OIL CITY.
buildincIfelt"
(No Tar used), for outride work and in
sido, instead of pluitcr. Felt I'arnctiuijii,
ito., Send two 3-ecnt htiuiiia for circular
and sni" pies, C.J. i'AY, Cumdcn, N.J.
'i
"I
A FAMILY ARTICLE.
Aircnts nmkef ll.M per dnv, $7S per week.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SSWIM, ?IACIIIiE
For Domestic Use.
0 NLY riVE OLLAR3,
With the Now Pimteut
BUTTON HOLE JWORKER,
Patented June 27tli, 1H71,
AWAUnnilTlIK l'llSMTPRKMIlTM AT
T1II0 AMERICAN IX.STITL'TB
11 AMD
MARYLAND INSTITUTE l'AIRS, 1W1.
A most wonderful and elo-anlly eon-Htructi-d
Sewing Miichino for latnilv work.
Comnicto in all its Part. I'ses tho Strltht
Eye Pointud Needle, Keif treading, direet
upright Positive Motion, now tension self
fowl and cloth (iuldcr, Oncrutca liv wheol
ntid on n tnhlo. Lij-ht runnini:. Smooth
and noixclcfH, liko nllju-ood hinh-prieed
machines, lias Patent t'hoek to' prevent
tho whocl heiiiK turned tho wronir wsv.
Uses the thread direct from tho spool.
Makes the claxtic lack stitch, finest and
slroiiKost slick Known j firm, dm nolo, cloke
Hiid rapid. Will do all kinds of work,
lino and coarse, from cainl.rie to heavy
cloth or Leather, mid uses all descriptions
of thread. This Machine Is licsvilv eon
strneted to Kive it strcnirth; all the purM
01 each Mnchine lieiuir made alike ly mn
ohincry, and Leaiilifullv linislied snd'oriia
menleil. It Is vcrwiwv to learn. Rapid,
smooth and silent in operation. I!,.jh!o
at all limes, and n Practical, Scientific,
.Mechanical Invention, at greatly leducud
price.
A (fiod ehenp family sewing ninchino a
last. The first and only success In prot
ducing a valuable, suhstantial and relia
Mo low priced Sewing Mnchine. Its ex
treme low price reaches nil conditions. Iu
simplicity and strength adapts it to all
cnpacitics.whilo Iu many merits made it a
univeixal favorite wherever used, and
creates a rapid demand.
IT IS Al.f. IT IS RKroXMENIiKn,
I can cheerfully and cniifidenll v recom
mend its use to those who aro Wanting a
really good Sewing Mnchine, at a low
price. . Mrs. II. H.JAMESON,
Peotonc, Will County, 111.
Prlco of each mnchine. "Class A."
'One," (warranted for live years hv special
eortitlcsto,) Willi all thoiixtuies, n'ud eve
rything complete belonging to it, includ
ing self threading needle, packed in a
strong wooden lo., and delivered to any
part o,fttho .country, by express free o
further charges, on receipt of price, only
live Dollars. Safe delivery gnnriuiWed.
With each Machino wo will send, on re
ceipt of $1 extra, the new patent
IIUTTON HOLE WORKER.
Ono of tho most important ana useful In-
vcnlicns of the nge. So simple nud cer
tain, that n child can work tho liuest but
ton hole, with regularity and enso. Strong
and beautiful.
Special terms, and extra inducements to
Male and Female Agents, store keepers,
Ac, who will establish ageunius through
the country and keep our new machines
on exhibition and salo. Count v Right
given to smart agents free. Agent's coin
plctu.outlil, furnished without any extra
chargo. Samples of sewing, dosurjptivtt
cirenlnrs containing terms, testimonials,
engravings, do., 4c, sent free. We also
supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENS.
Latest Patents and improvements foi
theharm and tianhn. Mowers, Reapers
Cultivators, Feed Cutters, Harrows, Farm
Mills, Planters, Harvesters, Threshers,
and all articles needed for Farm work.
Rare Seeds in large variety. All Money
sent in Post Office Money Orders, Uank
Drafts, or by Express, will be afour, risk,
and aro perfectly secure. Sale delivery of.
all our goods guaranteed. -
"An old and resiioiisiblo firm that ecll'
tho best goods at tho low est price, and can
bo relied upon by our readers." II minor's
Journal, Now York.
Not Responsible for Registered Letters
Address, JEROME It. IiUHSON 4 CO."
Corner Greenwich Cortluudt Sts., New
York. :3-uuv
WE-WANT YOU To nctns Agents, mu
distribute our New Advertising
Maps, mounted on English Cloth, being a
complete Map of tho Lulled States. Wo
give these Mapsaway gratis and will allow
you one dollar for every Map you distrib
ute in every county and slate in tho Lnion.
Male and Konmle Agents wanted. Ad
dress Immediately, enclosing one dollar
lor outfit of live Maps, Territory, Circu
liirs, and full imrlicuhirs
AliVlilfllslMI MAP CO.,
wM liu Last lirady P, b , Clarion Co., li