t 1 girt $orc$t gcpuMto. is rirni,!sni:t evf.i-.y wkdnkhday, ut "W. If.. DUNN. ITIOE IV R0BIN80H k BONNER'S BUILDIBO ELM STREET, HONEST A, PA. TKHMS, 2.X) A YKAR. Nil Subscriptions rppplvpd for a nliortpr period thiui thrpc months. ConpsKindeiicp solicited from nil pnrts ir Hip rountry. No notice will be taken of itiinonyiiiniis communications. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. Sli'J, J . O. of O. ir. MKKTS every Friday rvcninir, lit 7 o'clock, iu the Hall tnrmcrly occupied 'iy thulinnd Tcmplurs. A. It. KF.LLY, X. O. . A. RANDALL, Secy. l!7-tf. TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342 O. TJ. V. M. TKKTS nt Odd Fellows' Lodo Room, 1JL every Tucsdiiv pvciilmr. tit 7 o'clock. ', J.T. DALE, V. P.M. CLARK, It. S. 111. t)r. W. W. Powell, . OFFH'H nml resldp'ieo opposite tlio Lnwrenpp House. Olllcpdavs Wpdncs days and Saturday. Mr. .1.11. Af JA'lOW, Attorney nt Law, - Tlonestai Pa. Ollleeon Kim St runt. May lrt, Is-.V-lf E. L. Davis, TTOTINHY AT LAW. Tlnnpsta, Pa. Jl Oolleptions miirlo III this nml Ilnin- inir pi unities. ll-lv MIIiKH AV. 1'ATK, ATTOIINEY AT LAW, tin itrcct, TIOXIiSTA, PA. F. W . Hays, ATTORXHY AT LAW, ami Xotary 1i-iii. ic, Reynolds llnkill Oo.'a Pduek, Sonoca St.', (lil 1,'it.v, I'll. iltt-ly . KINSKAIt. y. d. tMiur, ICIXXHA It C SMILKY, Attorneya at Law, - - - ffraakltn, Pa. 1)RACTICtt in the several Cnnrla of Ve uani, Crawford, Forest, ami adjoin ing; counties. W-ly. "1) AUREUS nml Hairdressers, Sinear- .! Imugli building, Kim fcL Swltehoa, Krton, llraid, Curls, Vp., made from Cmulnntr. Itavinir settled nerinauoiitlv In tlilK placet they din Ire Hie pnlrotiiixo of i no ptuuip, MHiiHiitt'tioii gunranteeo. la.ini TIDIOTJTE., IE5 .A.. W. 1). UUCKLIX, - Piioi-mktou. Frist-Class Licensed IIoumo. lood sta lilo connected, li-lv CENTRAL. HOUSE, -TIONNKU AIINKW ItUlCK. L. .1 Aii.nkw, Proprietor. Thin In a new house, aud ha Just been fitted up for the accommodation of tlio pnlillr. A irtin of the Piitromi'tf of tlio public 1 sollcilod. Lawrence House, rpiOXKSTA, PA., WILLIAM LAW 1 RKXCK, Pkoimiikt-iH. This hotiH In ppntrally Inpiitml. Krer)-thinir now and Moll fiiniishivl kliiiriiir aiuoiuniida tions nml HtrlPt nttpntlon rIvpii to (jiipsLs. Vnutjiblo nml Km Its of all kinds vprvpd in lliKir MpitHnii. ISaiiiiiln room for I'om iiiurrtid Aonti. FOREST HOUSE, SA. VAltXIOIt PnorniKTon. Opposite . Court HoiiHP, TIoiipkIii, Pa. JiiHt ippnod. Kverythinir new nml pluan nml frexli. Tlio bpAt il liipioi-K kopt poiistantly on kiuid. A portion of the public piitron uj; i" ruspppt fully mil iiii ted. 4-17-lv . C. B. Weber'a Hotel, TYf.KHSIU'ntill.PA. r. lt.WKHKn. Inn poHHpusloii of tlio new brick liotel mid will lip Inippy to piitprtalii nil Ida old piiNtoiuerM, nml nnv nuiiilKrof new nnm. ilniMl npi'iiiiiiiiodiUuiiiM for iriicsU. nml en- wllpiit Htalilliw. 10-Sni. Dr. J. L. Acorrb, nilYSICIAX AND SUKf) KON'. who ban I bad liltopn ypnrs' exMrlpnpoln a larve mm mipeoMMtiit priu'tipp, wilt atteuu all Professional t'nlln. Ollleo in bin Driicr and iroepry Store, located hi Tidioute, near i HI loll U) 1IOUHP. IX HIS STOME WII.I. DK I'OUXD A full aHHortniPnt of M odielnpsi, Ijiipiom Tobupeo. Ciirars, Stat loner v, Ulus. PaiiitM, HN, Cutli-ry, all of tlio bent futility, and will bo Hold at l-eatumable ratoa. Hit. ("HAS. O. DAY, nn pxperlpiiped Phvidcliin and DrusilKt from Now Y'oik, bii plini o of tbo Store. All preKcriptiona juit up accurately. JMI. r. l'Allk. a. a, kia.LT. MA r, park .e CO., BACKERS t'orupr of Jvlm .t Walnut Stu. TioncKta. Tiauk of Di.iponut and lcponit. lulerost allowed on Tiiuo Deposits. 'i4Ui'Uonx niadoonall Hip PriucipiU jioiutn of the S. C'ol'uctloiia Hoiicitcd. IS-ly. D. W. CLARK, JPOMMIMSIOXKH'S CLKItK, FOREST CO., r.V.) JtUAL BUT ATE AGBNT. HOUSKS and I-ots for Sale and RKN'T Wild Lauds for Sale. -I I bav miperlor fnpilitioa for nxeprtaining the ciinilitiiHi of taxes and ta,x deeds, A-p., and am therefore. iiialilied to apt intulli piitly a aiiiint of tlioKo living at a dia laiu p, owniuir lunda in the County. Dilute in CominisxiouPi'S Kimiiii, Court lou.se, Tione.sta, l'a. 4-11-ly. D. W. CLAItK. f. r. i.. WAXTKD. Kvorylaidy to know that rniir-i'olil l.iniiiiPiit is llie lcailliiK Liui inont t r cuiiiin all kind of I'aius nud Sure Tbroals, and for Horses, Cuttle, Jr., is the most successful I.ininipiit in the luarkel See eili'iilars uroiind bottles. Mold I v all ri ir--;ists. Utl-ly ',"ll VOL. VIII. NO. 20. Painting, Paper-Hanging 4tc, 1 IT. ('HASP, of Tlonestn, offers Ida J aeniees to those in need of . PAINTIXU, tiKAlNIXO, CALCIMrXrNO, . BIZIXtt VARXISUIXG, KUIX WRITINO, 11IVIIU1VI!IVI1 AND CARRIAOR WORK, ' Work promptly attended to and Kitl ImPik-Moh Oiini-ttitM1. Mr. Cliaso will work In the ponntrv wIipii dosireil. 13-tf. NEW HARNESS SHOP, JUST 0Kined next door north of tlio Lawrence Houso. The uiKlorslnod ia iirepared to i.o ull klnd: of work In bia lino in tlio best atylo and on abort notice. m:w h i it i; h n A Specialty. Keeps on band a flnenasort lin nt of ciirry Comln, Itrusbea, llarnesa Oill, Whips, lind Saddles. Harness of all klilits made to order and ebeap aa tbo eheaposl. ReiiiHtnbpr the name and place W. WEST, North of Ijtwronee House, 14-ly Tionesta, Pa. inns. cm. iilliTii, DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Fa. MRS. HEATH lina recently moved to this place for the purpose' of meeting a want which tho ladies of tbo town and county have for a lonjr llmo knowu, that of bavins; a dressmaker of experience nmoniz them. I am iirepared to niaka all kinds of drosses In tlio latest styles, and Kiiarnntee sat is taction. Stamping' for braid iiifr and embroidary dono in the best man ner, with the newest patterns. All I ask 1 a fair trial. Residence on Water Street, In tho house formerly occupied bv Jacob Slirlvcr. "Htl Frank Ilobbln, PHOTOQRAPHEB, (ariX'KHSOK TO 11KMINO.) Pfetarm In every sty loof the art. Ylawa of the oil roxinua for sale or taken to or der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. rroaalng. SYCAMORE STREET, noar Union Do 3t, Oil City, Pa. IW-tf PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. KI. .11 WTUKKT, SOUTH OF ROBIXSOX ItONXF.R'a STORK. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, - - - Proprietor. Pictures taken in all tho latest atylea the art. 26-tr , 1 . 3C I. KIN, (in BOVA RD .C CO.'S Store, Tionesta, Pa.) riiAnicAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, DEALER IX Wutche, Clock, Solid and Mated Jewelry, lilack Jewelry. Eye OlasncH, 8jec tucle, 1'ioiin Strinya, d-c, tCc. Will examine and repair Fine Kiiulish, Swiss or American Watches, aueh as Ho iiputera, Indppendeiit Seconds, Stem Winders, Duplex, Levers, Anchors and I,ciiivs, and will make any new pieces for the same, such as rstulls, Forka, Pel lot ts, Wheels, Pinions, Cylinders, Bar rels, Arbors, and In fact nny part apper taining to line watches, .All Work Wai rnutcd. I pan safely that any work undertaken by mo will he done iii such a manner and at such prices for " oo WO It It that will jjiva aatisfoi-tion to all who may favor me with thoir orders. J.. KLEIN, 14-ly Author of "Tho Watch." 1 ; ,.a---.V.v . ;.T i . 3uO S - " You Cun Save Money lly biiyinn your PIAXOS and ORGANS from tlio 1iudursincd Manufacturers' A-eiit, foi the liest branda in the market. Instruments shipped iliris't from tho Fac tory. CllAS. A. Sill' LT, Tuner, .1 ly Lh I box 1711, Oil City, l'a. - TIONESTA, PA., Jerry, It was n colibler'i slum, break inn the row of small private houses in a shabby suburban street. How it came there nobody knew. What is more, nobody tared. Near the door, on this particular afternoon, were two females, the one elderly, the other graceful and young) both in the deepest mourning. In front were two London street Arab, as ragged as mirthful ; before it stood the oddest being imaginable a little old man about four feet high, with a not over clean faco, iron-gray hair, on which rested a wora skin cap, shaggy brows, rather bow legs, and a dirty leathern apron. In irate tones, he was addressing the boys: "On with you, yoo. yoong rascals 1 If you come playing your hopscotch and Sally-come-ups before my window again I'll flay you alive." Before the muscular fists the boys fled, hurling back derisio "Well done, Jerry old Jerry, the miser! Yah !" The cobbler, for he- hardly merited the more emphatic title of shoemaker paid no heed, but glancing sharply up from his bent brows to the two women, asked, "And what may you want 7" "We we tee," began the younger, looking timidly before the square card in the window, "you have apartments to let." "No, I've rooms rooms ! I don't know nothing of 'apartments ;' I ain't up to them, nor the rooms ain't neith er. Do you want to tee 'em?" "WedidwUh." "All right; come along!" and the little man swung on his heel. The two women, hesitating, looked at one another. "We had better see them, mother," said the younger, with a wan smile of encouragement. " Mis bark may be worse than his bite, and all the other places are so dear." Following the cobbler through the shop, he led them up stairs to the rooms. There were two, communicat ing by a door with each other; they were poorly furnished, but clean. As the women looked at them, the cobbler stared at tbcm silently. "Well," he asked, "what do you think of them?" . "They will do very well," answered the widow. "It's ouly the price 1" "Six shillings a week in advance." "Six shillings!" ejaculated the girl. "Do you think it too much?" "On the contrary, it is chean." "You know a lot of the world to say that. How do you know I shan't clap on another shilling ?" "I don't ; but I should not fancy you would." "About referenced," began tluj. wid ow. "Don't want any you pay in ad vance; and as, whenever you leave the house, it must be through the shop, you can't well take the furniture without my knowing. Is it settled?" "If you please; here is the first week's rent. The coUbler took it, scrawled out a receipt, nodded, and left his lodgers to themselves. Seated agaiu on his Bench, meditatively, be scratched his grizzled chin and contemplated the six coins iu his horny palm." "Two hpbs a week lost to-day?" he remarked? . "Jerry, you miser, how could you do it?" The cobbler's lodgers proved very quiet. They did not interfere with their landlord,, and he, armarentlv,did not interfere wita tlieamAiwTwaB paid to the day. They rarely spoke, save exchanging the ordinary morning and evcningsal utatious wnen the daughter weut through the shop. The mother never left' the house. But Jerry, like most cobblers, was man of observation, and he made such observations aa the following: "She's a beauty, she is; but awful white and sad. It's my opinion it's hard times with them up stairs." Then when the girl went out earlier and came home later, even with a sad der, more depressed expression, be said, "I'll tell you vvlytt -it is, Jerry; she's seeking iork, and doesn't get it." ' One evening, a few weeks after Mrs. Weston and her daughter rented the cobbler's appartments, the latter en tered the shop later than usual. The yellow lamp was flaring dismal ly, and Jerry, a boot on his knee, was hard at work. After the customary salutation, the girl was passing on, when the cobbler's voice arrested her. "I say, your mother's ill, ain't she?" he asked, nursing his kuoe with both arms. "Yes, Mr. Crayshaw, I am sorry to say she has been for some while ailiug. She she " aud the young voice trembled with tears "is very weak." "Then you must givo her lots to eat," responded Jerry, staring out of the window. "Ine best thing for weak pooplo is a nice roast fowl aud a bot AUGUST 25, 1875. tle of wine. Why don't you give them to her?" . - "I wish I was able, or eveu to pro vide her less expensive dainties; but but" and the tears fell fast" cannot." "Ah, that's the fault, you see, of having no money. Good evening." He resumed his work, and the girl, scarcely cheered by this little episode, went, with a heavy heart, up stairs. Mrs. Weston was so ill, she was lay ing on her bed. The candle was in her room and in the parlor grate burnt a few sparks of fire, over which was a saucepan. On the table was a tea tray, and a portion of a previous day's loaf. It was such a depressing wel come borne after the weary day, that with difficulty the poor girl could con trol her emotion. "Is that you, Clare?" inquired the widow's feeble voice. ' "Yes, mother." "Come to me, my child." Clare pressed her white hands to her bosom, made an effort and passed into the bedroom. But the mother's first words beat down all her noble sou led heroic self-repression. "Clare, dear, you had better success today ?'; The girl dropped to a chair, and burying her face on the coverlet, burst into a paroxysm of weeping. "No, mother," she sobbed, hysteri cally. "It's the same old, old story ; I can get nothing. What shall we do ? 1 feel heart-broken." "Clare, Clare, my child," ejaculated the mother, fondly embracing her, "do not you give way I What, indeed, will become of us then ? My brave, brave girl, do not weep thus!" "Pray let me, mother; I shall be better after it?" , She apparently, was right, for at the end of a few moments she looked up calmer; her tears ceased. "There," she smiled ; "I am better now. It's good to give way at times, you know. At least one can't help it, and our lot is so hard ; but we shall get used to it." "Hard ! It breaks my heart to con template it, when I think of you, Clare. What a different future did I and your fa'.her intend you, love 1 But who could imagine that such a vil lain at John Budge ever existed?" "Ah, me ah, me! to look round at this place, and remember the pleasant home which once was ours 1 Now, we are alone, with not a single friend in tho world." "Not one! Oh, yes, mother, believe me, one! cried the girl, quickly. "He Gilbert will be true trust mo, he will." " ; "Why, then, Clare, has he not writ ten ?" "I do not know I cannot tell," ex claimed the daughter, piteously; "but, oh, pray.pray, mother, do not take that hope from me! Let me believe in Gilbert. It is my only support in this bitter misery !" The widow touched with a pleading countenance, was about to reply, when interrupting herself, she taid, "Clare, I hear some one in the parlor. See who it is, dear." ' The girl obeyed, and stared at the wierd scene she beheld. Seated before the grate, on a three legged stool, was the . eobbler, yet in the leathern apron and cap. On his knees was a bellows, which he was working with consummate skill, evi dently a master -mt the art, sending the voals into bright blazes that threw flashes of lurid color over the quaint figure and tha room. Upon hewing Clare, be turned, al most with a snarl. . ' "How do you expect to boil a sauce pan with such a fire as this?" he growled. "Never was batter as mad as you, I'm certain. Now look at that? ain't it a picture?" dare did look, and saw that not on ly were the coals increased, but that they were not from their own store. "It was quite choering," she man aged to say, "but I fear, Mr. Cray sliaw, you bavo been robbing your self." . "Uobbing myself? ine? not a bit. I'm a raiser. Didn't you hear the boys call me so Jerry, the Miser?" he snapped. "I am a miner, and I'm proud of it. Some men are called painter and poet. Well, I'm called cobbler and miser. "Really," said Clare, a little amused, a little frightened, looking at the glow ing coals; "I should have scarcely thought so." "That shows your ignorance," re sponded Jerry. "Can't you see my calculation, it's cheaper to keep up one good fire than two small ones? So I'm going to sit by yours. Also, club bing two persons' tea together is cheap er than taking it alone. It makes on ly one for the pot necessary. You perceive, now, lima miser. I waut to take my tea here." Clare looked at the table ; upon it was a new loaf, fresh butler, eggs and a neat package of tea. "Oh, Air. Crayshaw " sho began. $2 PER ANNUM. "Are you goiug to refuse?" he snap ped. "May n't I have tea V "How could I refuse " she began when he interrupted by : "Then don't lose time. See to the kettle. I'll boil the eggs." Similar behavior from some other people might have given offense, but there was such a quaint, odd way about Jerry that robbed it of that power. He was so old, and snapped and snarled as if really his suggestion was the result of deep-rooted meanness Instead of the contrary. Mrs. Weston did make some demur, but Jerry shut her up at once. "I see. She's frightened at your taking tea with such a fascinating yoong fellow as I am," he said. "Leave the door ajar, then the old lady can take a squint at us now and then, and Join the talk. I'm a wild young sprig, I confess." Clare could not refrain from burst ing into a merry peal of laughter. Jerry's gray eyes twinkling with de light under his shaggy brows as he looked up at her. Well, the two hustled about, the cobbler certainly the briskest, until finally they were seated at a very comfortable tea. During the meal, Mrs. Weston deemed it right to inform their new friend something of their history. In her husband's lifetime they had been well-to-do. At. his death they yet could have lived comfortable, had not a Mr. John Budge suddenly brought heavy claims -on the dead man's property. "I never quite understood what it was I only know he mint have been paid," said the widow dolorously. "But we hadn't some papers we ought to have had to prove it. Se he took from us every penny, and left us as you now see." "A confounded villain !" exclaimed Jerry, cracking his egg with '.he bowl of a spoon, as if it bad been Mr. John Budge's bald head he had got in un der it. "Then all our friends deserted us " I'Excejit one," broke in Clare, with brightened color, which was not un noticed by the cobbler. "But one as yet," added the widow. "He is a gentleman, Mr. Crayshaw. who who was once a great friend of my daughters, lie was in Australia at the time of our trouble, and though we wrote to tell him, we have not heard a syllable since. You know the world, Mr. Crayshaw." "I do ma'am !" answered Jerry, em phatically; "and I know it's a sight better than people try to make it." "Ah !" cried Clare, gratefully, ber face radiant, as involuntantly she ex tended her hand, "you tbink he may be true?" "He'd be the greatest villain under the sun if he were not, roy dear;" said the old man, cheerily; adding to him self, "poor child poor child 1 she then has to learn that lovers' vows are easier broken than shoe strings, and thought about as little." After this, still protesting it was cheaper for him, as a miser, to supply f c .1 L. ....... tuia. i, wu a ura niau uarn one or his own, he frequently passed his eve nings with them,...: lie also procured Clare some shoebindicg to do, which, though hard and difficult work, was something. At the end of the week, h grimacing at a boy through the boots inhe wiudow, when Clare came to pay the rent. "Take it away," he said; "let it stand over." "Ob, we could not think of that!' began the girl. "We were going to ask you if you would not mind a por tion of it being left for cext " "Take it away!" reiterated Jerry, getting into a fury ; "I won't touch a farthing! I like being a c rod i tor for I can charge interest!" "This kindness after all you have done!" sobbed Clare, her tears fall ing. ''Go away J" roared Jerry ; "I ain't going to have a sceue here they'll be taking me up for assault and battery next I Be off, and I'll be up to tea iu five minutes." "Bless your generous heart, which no assumed roughness can hide!" ex claimed Clare gratefully, as sho hur ried from the shop. Sitting down, Jerry bent his head on the counter, and bright tears trickled from bis eyes into the boot on his lap. "Foor thing poor thing!" he mur mured ; "she's yet to learn that vows are broken easier than shoe strings, and" lie was interrupted by the 'shop door opcuiugv Looking up, he found before him a tall well dressed man, with a bronzed face aud thick beard and moustache. Jerry started. "Pardou uiy intruding," said the stranger; "but can you give we the address of Mrs, Wcstou ami ber iluugli. ter; I beard they wero living some whore iu this street?" Rates of Advertising. One Siiaro (I Inch,) one inertion - $1 fin OneSipiaro " one month - - H 00 OnoSiiiare " throo months 6 no OneSrpiaro " ono year - - 10 00 Two Squares, one year - jr, On Quarter Col. . . . . m) W Half " . . . . ) no One " . - , - . 10 00 I-etral notlpes at established rates. Marriaire and dnnth noticos, wati. All bills for vearlv advertisements eol leetPd quarterly. Temporary advertise tncnts must be paid for In advance. Job work. Cash on Delivery. "No," said Jerry. "What do you want with 'em ?" "Tbey are friends of mine." "Swells such as you don't often, I should think, have friends in thir neighborhood." "In the land I came from, friend, the rank is not the guinea's stamp. But I'll seek elsewhere." "Stay a moment; I'll inquire." Jerry carefully closing the door be hind him, 8a t down on the stairs and enjoyed a mute chuckle, fearfully ap oplectic in character. On the landing he repeated it with much movement of the legs. Then he eutered his lodgers' parlor. Dropping into the chair placed ready for him by the fire, rubbing his knees, his face one beaming smile, he cried : "Does any one believe in man ? I don't! Does any one believe in Aus tralian golddiggors? I don't! Does any one believe in hivers keeping their vows? Lor' bless you, I don't not a syllable!" Then turning abruptly to the astonished woman, he proceeded : -"Lood here; I'll give you a riddle. Suppose a certain Australian should co mo to England; suppose he should come to me ; Bupposiug he should come into this room, now would a certain party behave? AVould she laugh? Would she faint?" "Oh, mother!" cried Clare, starting up; "I know what he means. It is Gilbert !" Flying to the door, almost precipi tating himself over the balustrade, he shouted: "You Australian, come up! You nugget of fidelity, come here!" There was a bang of a door, a firm, rapid tread on the stairs, and the stranger'shot past Jerry into the room. "Clare my poor, poor Clare !" ha cried. "Gilbert!" she ejaculated, rushing into his arms. The cobbler, after another caper dis creetly retired to his shop, and let off bis superhuman excitement by a charge at the boys in the street. Gilbert Fernside, a rich Australian cattle owner, proved, indeed, a nugget of fidelity. There was a grand wed ding, to which Jerry was asked, but he answered he was far too wise a man to make himself uccurafortable. - In stead, he sent the bride a pretty good bracelet as his wedding gift a pres ent affectionately treasured by Clare. Years after, the young wife in hor home at the antipodes, received the following characteristic letter. "My Deab While writing this I'm going off. When you get this I shall have left. So this ii to say good -by. Bless you ! I am a kind less old man, and you know a miter; but I am not ' going to give my money to you. What would 1,000 be to your Australian digger? A drop in the ocean. Besides you can do without it. No; it's go ing to the hospital for children, to which I have long been nn unknown subscriber. Good-by! Bless you blesa you all. Your old friend, "Jerry, Cobbler and Miser." That letter, too, was treasured ; and in the breast of a bright cheerful home in the wealthy land, "Jerry, the miser," was ever held in cheerful memory. VKOUUK WAMIIIMJTON. The Boston Journal of Commerce gives the following description of George Washington's personal appear ance: Washington was six feet two inches in height, with a very erect, ro bust, stalwart frame. He had a fine breadth of chest; long, well shaped, and very strong arm ; a broad, large hand, with a grasp like a vise ; and very straight, well-rounded lower limbs. He had a large head, set on a strong, full neck, with a command ing carriage. HU hair was brown, or dark auburn ; his eyes a grayish blue, set far apart, and his complexion rud dy or florid. Stuart, who painted htm, declares that the sockets of his eyes were larger than he had ever met with before, aud the upper part of his nose broader and fuller. All of his features were indicative of the strong est passions, although his judgiueut and great self-command mado him seem different in the eyes of the world. . , How to tell a irood horse Stand in front of his shoulder and pull'hiB head down gently till his ear is at the level of your lips. Then tell him. Tl ...... .uinnaltil... nil). , k a In.. VJ J D T Lit jJ.LUI.V HI... .IW landers? If so, direct your eontibu tious to Kikylechteulikricoptzorf, Ice land, aud he will distribute them. There isn't a bouse to rent iu New llarwonyaColorado. In fact, there is only one house there, aud tho family mini ocrs iweive persons. In Baltimore any drummer for a wholesale huuso who does lint call Li in.se If "colonel" or "niaior" isn't considered lunch of a drummer. A man taid his son bad a well. stored mind, but tho neighbor never could liud where ho stored it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers