Rato3 of Advertising. One Squaro (1 Inch,) one Inertion One Hoiiara'. " one month II Ml 13 PUIILIPHEH EVEUY WEhNI-SDAV, BY i W. U. DUNN. men n noRinaos bonneo buhdisc. EhM STREET, TI0NE3T A, PA. TERMS, $2.H0 A YEAR. No fcntmorlptlons reeotvod for a shorter rlod than tbreo months. Correspondence" solicited from nil ports of Mve country. No notice will be taken of Miiionymou communication. . 3 OO OnoNouare " throe months - ft 00 One Square one year -10 00 Two Squares, one year -Quarter Col. ' in on ' no oo so (10 100 00 Hair " " One " ' - ' I.errtl notices at sta)lisheI rates. MurrirtLio and death notices, gratis. All bills for vearlr advertisement col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise VOL. VIII. NO. G. TIONESTA, PA., MAY.12, 1875. $2 PER ANNUM, nionta must be paid for In advance. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 3(i'J, I. O. of 0.1? ME UTS everr Kridny evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Hall Ibrmorly occupied kr til 9 Uood Tumplnre. A. H. KELLY, N. O. C. A. HAND ALL, Beo'y. 27-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342, O. IT. .A.. M. M EETS at Odd f allow' Lodge Itoom, every Tuesday veiling, at 7 o ciock, . J.T. DALE. C. P. M. CLAUK, R. 8. 31. Dr. W. W. rowell, OFFICE and residence opposite the Lawronre House. Oltleodays Wcdues ilaya and Saturdays. 2-tl'. W. T. If RRrlLLIOTT. 1. B. AUXEW, MEItVILLIOTT .C AOXEW, Attorney at Law, - Tionesta, Pa. April 0, lR75.-tf - . , . K. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collection mado in this and adjoin ing eountio. su-iy 3IILKH AV. T A. T E , ATTOHNEY AT LAW, . " I Strt, TWXKSTA , PA F. vV. Hays, ATTORN a" Y AT LAW, and Notaby Pusuio, Reynolde Hukill 4l Oo.'a Jtiask, Haaeua St,, Uil Oily, Pa. -ly r. UKHBAB. II. I. IKIUI, k ixxjsa nsa hile t, AMoray at Law, . . Franklla, Pa. PR ACTIOS In th aoveral Coarta of Va aago, Crawford, Forest, and adjoin kf ihuUm. K'J-ly. CKHTIAL HOUSE, B3NNKR AONRW BLOCK. L. Atxcv, Proprietor. Thia ia a new huaat, and has Just been Rtted up for the aaooniinodatioii of the'publlc. A portion r the patroaaga of the publie la aollctud. -Jy - Lawrence Housa, nTnwvTi ni wirrriu T aw X R1CSCE. Popiictor. Thia bona ia aenlrallT 1 era tod. Everything new and ' wall jfaralsH'ed ahiparior accoramoda- .nil Sti'lAt at faitt ir.n vivnn t.ft ctlMta Yevetablea and Fruits of all kind served ta tkalr aoasnn. bample room for Com aaereial Aleuts. SA. VARNER PRopRntTo. Opposite t'eurt House. Tioneata, Pa, Just aeaed. Everything new and clean and firavh. The boat of liquor kept oonitanlly am A mii'tifin ..riliA niih 10 nalrnn . ace la raapeotfully aoliuitod. 4-17-1 v Tionesta House. IT ITT EL. Proprietor. Elm St. T1. l'lt uesta. r.. at the mouth of th creek. Mr. Ittal hat thoroughly renovated the rieaeaka Mouae, and -re-furnished it torn f lately. All who patronize him will ba Wall entertained at reasonable ratea. S7-ly ' , . Krrvplro Hotel. nniDOUTE. FA. II. KWALT), Tnornn ' L TO a. - Thia house la centrally located. Baa been thoroughly reAited and now boaata aa rood a table aixt leda aa any Ho Ul in the oil reirloua. Transient only $2.00 uerday. 22.0m an. Weber's Hotel, mvrvDtinnDiMr T x f ' n wirTliri J- liax uovimeion of the new brick hotel nnd will le happy to entertain all hie old ouatomera, and any nnmber or new onea, Wood aconitimodatiuus for guests, and ex client stabling. - 10-3m Dr. J. L. Acontb, PHYSICIAN AND SURQ1CON, who ha had fifteen ycara' experieoeoiit a large and aucCHrul practice, will attend all Profoasioiial Calls. Oltlco In his Drue and Wrooery Store, located iu TiJiouU, Itoar " JN UIS STORK WILL BE FOUND A full asanrtmont of Medicines, liquors m..i .it . &jut nt.. i. Oil. Cutlory, all of the boat quuhty, and will be sold at reasonable rates. 1)U. ClIAtf. O. DA Y, an experienced Phyiiiciaii and I)ruit from New York, baa charge of tlie Store. All proscription put up accaratoly. u. xl. air.. no. r. riK. i. a XKU.T. M A Y, rA IlK C CP,, BACKERS Cornor of Elm A Walnut SU. Tioneata, Cauk of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Tim Deposit. jColloeKons made on all thePrliiutpal pointn of tlio U. 8. " Collootiona aoliclll. 18-ly. D. W. CLARK, (OOUWIKHIOXHK'S CLURk', PORUXT CO,, VA.) MISAL ESTATE AGENT. OURES and IxiU for Sale and KEN' r. Wild lAnds for SaJo. I ham auparior facilities for ascertaining Hie condition ortaxonana lax uocun, c. and am therefore qualioort to a-t intclli cnntlv as a 'cut of tliome livinir n a Uis !nc. nu iiini! lands in the CV)antv. Ofllce in Commitsiouera Room, Court IIotiHo, Tionoelt a. Pa, 4-4l-ly D. W, CLARK. i 'i-r.T f Altli:Tl(I.S. 35 cts. ucr yard L l''l'.l.'l' CKILIX'I for room in pbuvo: Plaster. Kl-'l.T llOt'Kl-NG uadSlDlXli, Kor hiiniidc., address C. J.l'Ai, l aindcn uV Jcxat y. Itcfttauran., SC. JOHNSTON has opened a restan- rant In the Davis lluildinp, between Mabio's house and the 1'iiivprnnlintchiirch. Oyslera served up In all styles, or for sale by tlio ran. Contentions, i'irara, Tobaoro Ac, for sale. A "hare of the public pat ronage is solicited. 40tf BLACKSMITH AND VVAGOU SHOP. Till? undorNiirned have opened a first rlns HlackHinith and Wagon Kliop, In the Roberts shop, opiHwIte the Rural House. All work In either line promptly alteudod to, and aatislaction guaruntoed. I Iortsetftlioof ujj n BiocIn.lty 22 ly L. SPEAR8 A II. W, ROBERTS. NEW IIARNESS1SIIOP. JUST opmed in the Roberta rtnlldmR op posite the Rural House. The under sitfned ia prepared to do all kinds of work In his lino in the best style aud on short notice. 9TE W II lltENH A Specialty. Keep on band a fine assort ment of Curry Combs, lirushea, Harness Oil, Whips and Baddies. Harness of all kinds made to order and cheap a the cheapest. Remember the Dame and pluue w. w , ttoberts jsuimiiik, 22-ly Opposite Rural House, Tionosta. H. C. IIARLIN, INXoroliant Tailor, TN The Iwrenfe Rulldlnpr, over Super- X lor Lumber Co. Store. The best stock ke)t oonstantly on hand, and mado up In th boat manner nd newest styles, ltf-ly DRESSMAKER, Tionosta, Pa. MRS. HEATH his recently moved to this ulaos for the purpose of meeting a want which th ladies of the town and county have for a lon time known, that of having a dressmaker of experience among them. I am prepared to make all kinds of dresses In the" latest atylea, and guarantee satisfaction. Humping for braid' lng and embroidery done In the best man ner, with th newest pattern. All l aak la a talr trial. Reaidence n Water Mtroot, in the nous formerly occupied by Jacob iii river. itr TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED I TKl ORI0IHAI. ETHA INSURANCE COMPANY OP HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS Deo. 81, 1873, r,7;io,itf!.-'o. MILES W. TATE. Bub Aa-ent. 46 Tnwesta, Pa. Frank llobblna, PHOTOGRAPHER, " (suooxaeoa to dehimo.) pictures In every styleof the art. Ylsws of the oil regions for sale or taken to or dor. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. croaelng. SYCAMORE STREET, near Union De. pat, Oil City, Pa. 20-tf PHOTOGRAPIl. GALLERY. ELM VTKIKT, fSOUTH Or UQlitpRON & BONNER'S Tionosta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, Proprietor, Picture taken In all the latest atylea the art. 26-tf l'Al'A BALDWIS Haa opened a SEWING MACHINE DEPOT In hi BOOT and SIIOE STORE, And In connection with his other business ha has conatautly iu store the OROYER A BAKER, POMESTIC, VICTOR, WILSON SHUTTLE, WHITNEY, HOWE, BLKES, WHEELER 4 WILSON, 1IOM3 SUUTTLiS, andwiU . FURNISH TO ORDER any Sewing Machine in the market, at liat prices, w ith all the O-TT JHjJI T EES which the Companies give, and will DELIVER THE MACHINES Iu any part of Korost County, and give all necessary Instruction to learners. Nerillcs far ull Slarlilncs, h'.lk aul Thread always In htore. TiDlOLTK, PA.. Juni,lH7i. 11 -U k-yuvn n WIIIXK IlIVElt. "Beneath It sweep. The current' calmness i oft from out it leaps The finny darter with tiic glittering scales, Who dwells and revels in tny glossy doops; While ohance Rome acatlered water-Illy sails Down where the shallower wave still tells - it Dabbling tales." Any one who consults the map of Arkansas will fiud that White river is made up from numerous small streams that rise ia the hilly country, in the northwest part of the state, and in southwest MiRsoari. The general course of the river from the Missouri line to Jacksonport, Arkansas, is southeast; here Black river joius it, and from thence it runs Almost south until it mingles its waters with those of the mighty MisHissippi. It if a re markably lomstream, andsteitaboats ascend it as far as Forsyth, Missouri. To me it an interest beyoui the pur poses of navigation, I have taken its iinny inhabitants with tie hook, bright and fresh from its sparkling waters; shot the mallard and teal as they rose from its classy surface; hunted the shaggy bear in its tangled cane brakes; the bounding deer iu us undulating woodlands, aud have bagged Bob White in the rich fields along its fer tile bottoms. Before its junction with Black river the water is coid and clear and its abounds in a variety of fish, firm and finely flavored. Opposite the town of Jacksonport a long sandy bar extends some distance into the river, end off this bar some splendid fish may be ta ken. They are the black bass and striped bass ; each kind" readily takes a minnow or crawfish. The way in which wt usually fished for them was with a long lino, reel, sinker on end of line, and two hooks attached to the main line by leaders or snoods; a cane or bamboo pole completed the outfit. The fish weighed from one to four Founds, and could be taken very fast. ) took there one morning before break fast twenty-two, averaging about a pound and a half each. There is also a fish called by the natives a "jack salmon;" he belongs to the pickerel family, and is a game fellow, aud would fight hard if he had a chauce but he never gets it. Ho loves deep still water, and is taken fall and win ter. We usually fished for him off some lumber rafts, moored near shore, and ho was killed by "main strength ana awkwardness. JMuing with a short stout pole aud strong line, after a few desperate rushes, provided some thing did not gtve way, he was flopped upon the raft. That is the way they do it out there. And going according to the rule that when you are in Rome you must do as the Uomans do, I hsh ed, hunted, and took the bottle, as did the Arkausans. This is the manner In whioh a na tive takes a drink ot. the road. Riding one day with a friend in the buggy.we met a gentleman in another.' Both pulled up, I was introduced, then my friend said luconically, "smile?" "You bet," from the other. A bottle was produced, and passed over. He seized it, cleared his throat, said "here's luck," closed his eyes, a smile of inef fable sweetness overspread his features, he protruded his head from his coat collar like a turtle from - his shell, stuck the neck of the bottle into bis mouth, threw back his head; there was a gurgling sould, a convulsive working of the throat. I thought our chance for a drink from that bottle was gone forever, but finally be stop ped swallowing and headed it back. "That man, said my friend, after he had passed, "is a native." "How do you know?" I asked. "I can always tell them," he said, "by the way they hold on to a bottle." Siierits ia a sine qua non in Arkansas. You take it in the morning U keep out the malaria, at noon to get up an appetite, and at night to get you over the fatigues of the duy. It is also ta ken between times for divers and sun dry reasons. It is reckoned a sover eign remedy in measles, "to bring 'em out," and to cure the ague, when taken as. "bitters," and is said to be an ad mirable corrective after too free an indulgence in "bar meat" or buffalo fish, and is sometimes taken on the principle that the "hair of the dog is good for the bite." A native had the measles in his fam ily ; the spirits had departed forever from his barrel. He went to a neigh bor to borrow a jugful of the needful. "I havu't a drop," said the neigh bor. "What," said be of the jug, "no speriu? Why it was only the week before last that you got a barrel." "That is all very true," said the neighbor, "but what is one barrel of spent iu a family of thirteeu children and uary cow?'' Little Red river empties into White river fifty or sixty miles below Jack souport. It abounds iu fish of several varieties. Ouce when fishing at West Point with Dr. Arnold we touk nearly two hundred pounds of fish in half a day. 'e used small craw fish for bait, anf Ihe taken consisted of black bass, drjjp, catfiib, bream and white perch, mo latter the largest I ever saw. . Red river is deep, rather clear and with very little current. In the vicin ity of Jacksonport game i abundant. The liver in winter is full of ducks of variour kinds, and the small lakes, ponds, iloughs and lagoons absolutely swarm with them. Geese are quite plenty ana occasionally a swan is seen. Bob White is there in full numbers in the plantations. A few woodcock, nnd an abuidance of snipe in season. East of thetown, twelve or fifteen miles. deer are plenty, aud I have had some magnificent sport hunting them be tween bayous Cache aud De View. Between these bayous thote is a belt of post oak barrens, almost uninhab ited. The deer there are not much hunted, and lie well when approached on horseback, and when hunted with hounds do not run off, but tack and dodge for hours. I got ten shots there one day, but yon are not going to be told how many deer I bagged. My powder was crooked. Another time two of us had hunted until the middle ot the afternoon, aud killed nothing. The hounds were tired down, we, disgusted; riding near a small field a houud open ed ou u trail. I stopped and encour aged him, when he got over the fence. The field was abandoned and grown up with bushees and tall grass. My companion called t me to come on, that the hound was trailing a cat, but by this time some of the other hounds had crossed the fence and were giving tongue on the trail. Happening to look ahead just then, I saw D , who was some distance in advance, square himself in the saddle and brinr up his gun to his shoulder. A puff of smoke, and the heavy report followed, then another puff end report; away went the hounds, pell moll and right from amongst those in the field rushed an enormous buck. 'Twas an awk ward shot for me to make nearly square off to the right and a few more jumps would put Mister Buck in the cane out of sight. So following him as well as possible with ray gun, I let drive. The cloud of smoke and hid him for an instant and when I saw him again ho had changed his course aud was running down tho fenoe. I gave him the other barrel ; be disap peared iu the bushes, but I heard him crash agaiuit a sapling, and I know I had niadj venison of him. There were three dter in tho field ; they got up and were slipping out ahead of the hounds; the two does some distance in advance J3" the buck. D kill ed a doe with each barrel, and his fir ing turned tho buck back by where I was. - All lue aeer were in nne nesn ; the buck was one of the largest I ever saw killed-. I have bagged two deer several times ia a day's bunting, and one day three, two bucks and a yearling deer. A quick steady horse was indispensible as we shot altogether from the saddle. In the dense cane along the river were found bear, wild cat and occa sionallv a panther. Ducks could be bagged by the score by stalking them -under cover of the switch cane along tuv bayous, lakes and ponds, and by floating for them m the river. I killed eight mallards at a shot with one barrel, and one with the other; they were in a small pond in the cane. Bob White were plenty in the fields and lay well to the dogs ; snipe were numerous and exceedingly gentle. I hunted deer with a man who lived on the river, and if be was not a good shot, it was not because his Christian name was not identical with that of the champion wing shot of America. Yet he could not shoot worth a cent, although excessively foud of the chase. Somothing always turned up at the wrong time for him and "knocked him out of a shoot." Adam's favorite steed was a horse of the female persuasion, that he call ed Blaze; he would ride nothing else. Now the aforesaid Bluze bad a mule colt by her side, aud if that mule colt did not according to Adam's state ments, knock out of killing fifty deer, I'm a Jew an 'Ebrew Jew. We would put Adam at a stand, and the deer, guided by a kind Providence, or that uuerricg instinct that prompts them to go in the safest places, would invariably run out by him. We would listen with bated breath for the shot, listen in vain. After the hounus were clean gone we would go down to his stand and ask Adam why the thunder he bad not shot. His invariable reply was, "that blasted mule colt knocked me out of getting a shoot. He heard the hounds coming, run right down and turned the Jeer too fur off to shoot." If he went to drive, the colt would get in his way; and one day Adam said that the colt aud a big buck ran by him side by bide in thirty steps. 'Why didn't you shoot auy way, Adam ?" asked some one. "Because the blasted mule colt was on nrj tide" I never hunted west of the river but onoe. I had often been impor tuned by a man on that side to come Overhand hunt with him. So one day at sunriso Adam and I got into a skiff, and taking our guns and saddles, and some of the boBt of the pack, pulled across. Horses awaited us a whole lot full Adam took an old sorrel that looked as if he would stand the report of a cannon. I saddled a pret ty black mare. Our' host was on la well tried horse, as be expected to do most of tho driving. Aftor going; a mile or more tho hquuds commenoed trailing. We had not reached the designated stands, and rode hard to get there. Adam's horse proved to be a match fur the one that Ichabod Crane rode to see the blooming Katri n a. The trail .was getting hotter. Then came a burst of free wild music the pack in full cry. They ere comiug right down on us. I stopped and Adam galloped on to reach the bank of a bayou. Soon I found that the Jeer would run out to him; a mo ment, more aud tho heavy report of his gun resounded through tho forest, aud before the reverberation died away. Adam's horse rushed by as rushed Lord Marmiou's steed from Flodden Field. "Blood shot hi eye" he was a ono-ryed horse "Mis nostrils spread" and hia tail, too "The loose rein hanging from his head." Whother the "saddle and housing were bloody rid," or not I could not tell, as he had run clean out of them. Adam contrary to hia usual custom had brought something to tho ground himself. After following the pack some time (.the deer alter getting tired commenc ed tackins. and 1 had been knocked out of a snot twice by the unsteadiness of the mare) I heard them coming right down a glade toward me, slipped irom the saddle, and walked a lew paces away. Presently I saw the deer coming down the edge of the glade and when he was within about sixty yards he saw the mare and stopped. I fired at him as he Btood with his breast toward me. He turned square off at the shot, and I let fly at hie broad side as he went. He ran on a hundred yards and fell into tho bed of a dry slough. Kuowing he was hard hit, I followed on foot to keep the hounds from his hams. After cut ting his throat and getting the hounds oil, 1 looked back to. whore I bad last eued the mare, bufshe was gone. I felt inclined to offer almost as big price for a horse as did Richard the Third. How far it was back to the river I kucw not, having followed the chase ou a half broken filly for hours, in all its devious wiudiugs. After waiting for. more than at hour I heard a horn in answer to ruino, and H came up. He had seen nothing of either Adam or the horses. V e got the deer on behind his saddle, and struck out for the river, five miles off. When we reached the house we found Adam quitly smoking his pine, and the mare gnawing a sapling as calmly as if they had never heard a shot. As we pulled back across the river -in the red light of an Autumn sunset 1 asked bow is happened that be was thrown from Lis horse. He gave savage pull on the oarj that sent us far ahead. "That infernal old one eyed rascal," said he, "has been run ning in tho range and has not had t sa hdjej tu him iu the last fifteen years." x ureal and (stream. Detroit has a startling romance A promiuent gentleman of that city had a struggle with a burglar tho other evening, and after having overpowered him, iu tho darkness, called on his wife to light the gas. The instant that the gas jet flooded the room with light, the gcutleman released his hold upon the throat of his adversary, pule haggard, ill-clad young man, and the latter staggered to his fuet. For moment tho two men confronted each other, and then with a wild cry, in which horror, s hame and remorse were ull expressed, the(younger sank at tho feet of the elder. They were father and son. Some eight year ago the Bon ran away from his father's house which was then in Wilkesbarre, Pa and no communication of any sort had passed between them since. The boy was driven to burglary by want, but has been received alter the benntu ral example, aud uow occupies a desk iu his father's office. "I say, Sambo, where did you get the shirt studs?" "la do shop, to be sure." "Yah, you just told me you liadu t no luuncy. "Data right. "How did you git deui deu ?" "Well I saw on a card in Uu winder 'Collar studs,' so I went in and collurt'd dem Nevada brides won't stand much foolishness at a wedding. Recently one of them while goiug up the aisle of tho church stopped short and kick ed all the skin off the shins of a groomsman who trod ou her trail. Jon work, Cash on Unlivery. A BPEIJ.IXIl MATCH. The other evening old Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, who live on Brush street, sat in their cozy back parlor, be reading his paper and she knitting, and the family cat stretched out under the stove and sighing and felt sorry for cats not so well hxed. It was a happy, contented household, and there was love in his heart as Mr. Coffin put down his news paper and remarked : "1 see that the whole country is be coming excited about spelling schools,'' " ell, its good to know how to spell," replied the wife, "I didn't have the chance some girls had, but I pride ruyBoIf that 1 can spell almost any word that comes along." "Ill see about that, he laughed; "come, now, spell buggy." "Humph 1 that s nothing b-u-e-e-v . buggy," alio replied. "Missed tlio hrst time ha! bar bo roaredj slapping his leg. ".Not much, that was right." "It was, eh? Well, I'd like to see' anybody.get two g's in buggy, I nvum. g. M "But it is spelled with two g's, and any schoolboy will tell you so," ho persisted. . . Well, 1 know a darn sight better than that 1" he exclaimed, striking the table with his fist. I don't care what know!" she squeaked ; "I know that there are two. "Do you mean to tell roe that 1 vo forgotten how to spell ?" he aakod. "It looks that way." "It does, eh? Well, I want you and all your relations to understand that I know mure about spelling than the whole caboodle of you strung on wire? "And I want you to understand. Jonathan Coffin, that you are an ig. norant old blockhead, when you don t put two g's in the word buggy yes, you arel" "Don't talk that way to me!" ho warned. "An don't shake your fist at me'' she replied. "Who's shaking his fist?" "You werel" "That's a Ho an infernal lie 1" "Don't call me a liar, you old ba zaar! I've put up with your meanness for forty years past, but don't call me a liar, and don't lay a hand on me!" "Do you want a divorce?" he shout ed, spring up; "you can go now, this minute I" "Don't spit in my face don't you dare to do it or I'll make a dead man, of you !" she warned. "I haven't spit in your freckled old visage yet, but I may if you provoke mo further I" "Who's got a freckled face, you old turkey-buzzard 1" - That was a little too much. He made a motion as if be would strike, and Bhe seized him by the nocktice, Then he reached out and grabbed her right ear and tried to lift her off her feet, but she twisted up on the neck tie until his tongue ran out "Let go of me, you old fiend " she screamed. "Git down on yer knecB and beg my pardon, you old wild catl" he re plied. They surged and swayed and strug gled, and the peaceful cat was struck by the overturned table and had her back broken, while the clock full down and the pictuies danced around. The woman finally shut her husband's sup ply of air oil aud flopped him, and as bhe bumped his head up and down onr the floor, and scattered bis gray hairs, Bhe shouted : "You want to get up another spell ing school with me, don't you!" lie was seen limping around, tho yard yesterday, a stocking pinned around his throat, and sho hud court plaster on her nose and one finger tied up. He wore the look of a mar tyr, while she had the bearing of a victor, and from this timo out "bug gy" will be spelled with two g's iu that houBo. Uudcr the head of Orthogramma choiogy tho New York Graphio says: There is no syrtis in which those who belong not to the synomosy of ortbo. graphisls are bo apt to be eugulfed as that of competitive spelling-bees, and glory unmarcesbible awaits those who, by wustiug the midnight o aud praci ticiug strict xerophagy, have fitted this themselves- ptopuuleutically for this difficult rpecics of logomachy Is this our language? ' Very stern parent "Come here, sir! What is this complaint the schoolmas ter has mado against you?" Much in jured youth "It's just nothing at all. You see, Jimmy Hughes bent a pin, and I only just laft it on the teacher's chair fur him to look at, and he came iu without his specs aud sat right down, ou the piu, aud now ho wants to blumo mo for it!" The fellow who aked for a lock of his girl's hair, was informed that "it cosu money, hair dots."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers