m f UOLISUED EVERY WEDNESDAY; BY
W.R.DUNN.
OFFICE 15 ROBIK80H & BOWiTEK'8 BTJILEIIKJ
ELM STREET, TIONESTA, FA. ,
TETtMH, $2.00 A YEATt. :
No Subscription received for a shorter
pwioa iimn uiree mouths. ;
Correspondence nolle! ted from nil rtnrt
of tho Country. No notice will be taken of
anonymous commun lent ions.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
No. 369,
I. O. of 0.1?.
MEETS every riiUy evening, nt 7
o'clock, In tlio 1 Tall formerly occupied
by the Oood Trtiinlmn.
C. A. .UANDALL, N.O.
' ft. II. HASLET, Scoy. , 27-tf.
TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. S42
EKTS t Odd FelhrwV Lodgo ltoom,
every iuesuny evening, at i o ciock.
1". PI. lliAUA, U.
a. vai:ne". p. S. . 31
j. K. IHA1NK, M. I. TX. A. KOHERT, M. D,
jiLAiSW c F.anmu
OFFICE and r1ltll1',n('e house former
ly rcupiad D.r WiimiiH. Office day,
Wmhicdy mil fcaturdays. 'HX
K. L. L"avls, - .
ATTOItNEY AT LAW, Tlonesta, Ta.
Collection inarlo In Jhls and adjoin
liiK counties. 40-ly
J. D. ACNEW, W. T. LATHY,
Tlonerta, Fa. Ue,Pa. .
Ac' L.ATIIY,
"Attorneys at Law, - Tlonesta, Pa.
Ofneo on Kim Htroot.
May 16, !S75.-tf r . ,
MIIJi2H W. TATE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Umrt, TIOXRSTA, PA.
F. W.Hays,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, and
Pfnuc, UcjiioMh Huklll
Klock, Seneca St., Oil City, Pa.
Notary
A Co. 'a
89-J y
v. HiHxnxr..
I, e. sMir.Nr.
KIXXliA 11 C SMILKY,
Uorneys at Law, - - Franklin, Pft
TUACTICE in tlio several Courts of Ye
naiira, Crawford, roixvat,
mid
ndjoliv
fcif cnnintie. .
Stf-lT.
if atioxaIj hot:!,,
TIDDIOTTTIBl, , IF.A..
, JH'CKLIN it MOKE, ROfRIKTORH.
Frist-Class Licensed Houso,
bio vounooted.
Cood sta-u-iy
Lawreice Houst,
MMONESTA. PKNN'A, C. E. Mc
L ("HAY, Protmuktok. Tl.is lions
W central I v located. Everything new and
vrll furnished Superior accommoda
tions and strict nttpnoii given to guests.
VctMtables and Fruits of all kind aervnd
In their season. Sample room for Com
iiirrvlal Agents.
. CENTRAL HOUSE,
BONNER AflXKW RLOCK. J.
Aitxiv, Proprietor, This is a new
11OIM10, and lias just been fitted up for tlio
sccomiiioihitiou of tlio public. A portion
of the patronage of f public Is stolicitod.
FOREST HOUSE,
SA. VARNER PnoeniKTOR. Opposite
Court llouso, Tlonesta, Pa. Just
pen. I. Everything new and clean and
frh. The best tf liquors koptcoiiHtantly
mi hand. A portion of the public patron
ajto Is respectfully solicited. .4-17-1 V
, ... I, in i
W. a COQURN, M. D.,;
)n YSrCIAN t SURGKON offers bis
1 ir vices to tlio people of Forest Co.
Having had an experience, of Twelvo
Yenrs in constant practice, Dr. Coburn
f.ainnUios to fflve Kntisfaction. Dr. Co
hum tnnkoa a ieclttHy of thn treatment
ol Nitml, Throat, Lunir nnd oil other
'lironlo or m(toriiiK diseases. Having
iNvesliiralod all seiontilie ineth(ls of cur
I tliscuso and selected tlio jjood from all
("vvtens, he will KimranU.o relief or acure
In all n;iHos where a cure is iossible. No
t'lmra for Consultation. All fee will lo
ifiisonable. Profcswional visits mado at
m11 lionrs. Parties at a distanco can con
Milt him by letter.
Oflh-o and Kesidcnco aocond building
below the Court House, Tioncsta, Pa. Of
iico lay Wednesdays and Saturdays. 2.rtf
Dr. J. L. Aconb,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
I bad nften years' experience in a large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. OlUoo in bis Drug and
Jrx'ery Store, locatod iu Tidiouto, uear
jldiouUt House. -
3 N II IS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Modicines, Liquor.
Tobacco, Cigars, Station:.' M""A
Oils. Cutlery, all of the best ual,tyr
will be sold at reasonable rato.
U". CUAH. O. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drutst from New York
),ai charge of tlie Store. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
4, m. Iftll.
u. r.
ma r,
rAJiK as oo.,
S
v:crnerofElulWulnutStS.Tionoata.
- Bank of Discount and Deposit,
interest allowed on Time Dcpo.iU.
inal point
Collections maae on an m.
ortuoU. a.
CoUeotio18 solicltod. 13'lY
NEBRASKAGR1ST MILL
1 town,) Forest cu tj, ban i
oupbly over mu- doing
ulass order
all kinds ot
CUSTOM
FLOUR,
AND OATS.
FEED,
ConstKiitlv on band, nn.l
Hia ut the very
VOL. IX NO. 34.
WIJTIVIMM &o CO.,
MEADVILLE, . . TENN'A.,
TAXIDERMISTS.
BIRDS and Animals stuffed and mount
ed to order. Artificial Eyes kept in
stock. 2-1 y
MILS. C'. 71. 1 1 1 'ATI I,
DUE SSM AKER, Tioncsta, Pa.
MRS. IIEATII lias rocently moved to
this place for the pnrjioso of nrfctinfr
a want which the ladies of the towii nnd
county have for a long time known, that
of having a dressmaker of experience
nmuiiK inum. i am preparoa to make all
kinds of dresses In the latest atyles, and
Ktiarantoo satisfaction. RLamnlnirfor hrM.
Ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, witn ino newest patterns. All I ask
is a iair trial. Ites rlenco on Water Htrnnt.
in the house formerlr otfeunied bv Jncoh
pJiuyur, 14tl
-
TIME TRIED AND FIRE TESTED !
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSISTS Doo. 81, W73,
MILES W. TATE, Sub Agent,
S . - T'onestn, Pa.
Frank ICobblit,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
(HUCCKSSOIl TO DRMtNO.)
Pictures in every styleof the art. Vicwa
of the oil l egions for solo or takun to or
der. CENTRE STREET, near R, R. crossing.
SYCAMORE STREET, near Union De
pot, Oil City, Fa. ' 20-lf
PHOTOGRAril GALLERY.
EI-M HTltEET,
SOUTH OF ROBINSON fc HONNER'S
STORE.
Tionosta,
CARPENTER,
Pa.,
- Proprietor.
M.
Pictures taken In
t ho art. ,
all the Litest styles
2ti-tr
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
N1XYER -WATCHES AXD
Watchett, Clocks, Solid atul riated
Jewelry, lilock Jewelry,
Eye Glasses, Spec
fades, Violin SPrinys, tic, f c. .
AT L KLEIN'S JEWELRY STORE,
TIDIOTJTE; PV.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
1 tIvti''l tiiil Wnrruuted.
LEAVE YOUR WATCHES
nt fi. W. Dovnrd's Store,, Tlonesta, Pa,
AVIIOLESAJjK & RETAIL
Dealers in
Hardware, Iron ami Nulls,
Stoves and Tinware.
-m(i
BELhnu
ftF ftLL SIZES
constantly oq band, at low price.
Also Manufacturers uf
SIIEUT IUOX WOIU,
Smoke StacksBreech
ing, Slieot Iron,
-Well Casing, .
FOR K VLH One Second-hand ten horse
1 (1.1 ,rr.. .utimmrv Boiler and
power iydouwij
Engine.
IL G. TINKER & CO.,
OIL CITY, PA
MPT OYMENT. Male aiul remaie,
... . . i
IVrw or comuiUitioii. We pay
iVe pay uuni a
epciises. Kure-
Hartford. Conn.
Kalary of ? W a week and
M'.itiit'oiitiifinir 'o..
TIONESTA, PA.,
THE COST DF A TRAIN.
: ai me time wnen tne first open
court of law was established in Russia.
Aft l . I ' j .
a laaj, dreised with the utmost e le
gance, was walking on the Moscow
promenade,leDiDg upon her husband's
arm, and letting the long train of her
rich dress sweep the dust and dirt of
the street.
. A young officer, comins hastily from
A side street, was so careless as to catch
one of his spurs in the lady'a train,
and iu au instant a rreat niece was
torn out of the costlj but frail materi
al or tne drees.
"I beg a thousand pardons, mad
am," said the officer with a polite bow,
ana men was about to pass on, when
he was detained by tne lady's hus
band. "You hara insulted my wife."
"Nothing was farther from my in
tention, air. . Your wife's long dress is
to bla me for the accident, which I sin
cerely regret, and I beg you once more
to receive my apologies for any care
lessneej on my part." Thereupon he
attempted to hasten on.
"You shall not escape so," said the
lady, with her head thrown back in a
spirited way. "To-day is the first time
I hare worn this dress, and cost two
hundred rabies which you mast make
good."
"My dear madam, I beg you not to
detain me. I am obliged to go on
duty at once. As to the two huudred
rubles I really cannot help the length
of your dress, yet I beg your pardon
for not having been more cautious."
. "You shall not stir, air' That too
are obliged to go on duty is nothing
to us. luy wue is rigui; tue dress
must be made good."
The officer's face grew pale.
You force me to break tbroiiffh
me ruies 01 me service, and l shall ro-
ceivo punishment."
"ray the two hundred rubles and
you are free."
The quickly changing color in the
officer's face betrayed how inwardly
dUtorbed he was; : but stepping close
up to both of them, he Baid, with ap
parent self-command.
- "You will renounce jour claim when
I tell you that I am a apoor mau,
who has nothing to Jive on but. his
officer's pay, and tlio amount of that
nay hardly reaches the sura of two
hundred rubles iu a whole year. I
can, therefore, ' make no amends for
the misfortiino except by again beg
ging your pardon."
"Oh! anybody could say all that;
but we'll see if it's true; we'll find out
if you have nothing but your pay. I
declare myself not satisfied with your
excuses, and I demand my money,"
persisted the lady, in the hard voice of
an unfeeling woman.
"That is true you are right," the
husband added, dutifully supporting
her. "By good luck we have the
open court just now in cession. Go
with us before the judge and be will
decide the matter,"
, All further protestation on the offi
cer's part that. he .was poor, -that he
was expected on duty, and so forth,
did not kelp matters. Out of respect
for his uniform and to avoid an pen
scene, ho had to go with them to the
court room, where the gallery was
densely packed with a crowd of peo
ple. . i. ? -
After waiting for some time tho
lady had leave to bring her complaint.
"What have you to answer to this
complafet?" said the judge turning to
the officer, who seemed embarrassed
and half in despair. - - '
"On the whole very little. As the
lateness ef the hour, and being requir
ed on duty, compelled roe to hurry, I
did not notice this lady's train, which
was dragging on the ground. I caught
one of my spurs in it, and had the
misfortune to tear the dress. Madam
would sot receive iuv excuses, but
perhaps now she might find herself
more disposed to forgiveness, when I
again declare, so help me God, that I
committed this awkward blunder with
out any mischievous intention, and I
"mestly beg that she will pardon
me. " j i
t, ...
A murmer ran tDv. sides
with the defendant, anu
trains iu geuernl, and the lady in par
ticular. , . , ,
The judge called to oruer, nim
asked, "Are you satisfied with the de
fendant's explanation?"
"Not at all satisfied. I demand two
hundred rublss in payment lor my
,1 .a
liTWon.lenl: will YOUnaVlMSBUlu i
'I would havo paid U long before
'!,?. T, T been in a nosition to do so.
Unfortunately I am poor. My pay as
. la nil i have to live ou.
v.. bear nomrilainant. that the
4.r,iar,t i. not hla to rav the sura
tou demand of him. Do you still wish
the complaint to stand?
An unbroken stillness reigued
tnrougooui. iw f
ogcer coxl, be heard breathing hard
v ,lT ..u :, , Tko law shal
throughout the hall, and the young
NOVEMBER 29, 1876.
give me my rights." , '
There ran through the rows of peo
plo a murmer of indignation that
sounded like artishine of water.
"Consider, complainant, the conse
quences of your demand. The defend
ant can be punished only through
being deprived of his personal liberty,
anu by that you could obtain no satis
faction, while to the defendant it
might prove the greatest injury iu his
rank and position as an officer, and
espcciawy as ne is an officer who is
poor and dependent upon his pay. Do
you still insist upon your complaint?
I still insist upon it."
The course the affair was takine
. . i .... -a
seemea 10 oecome pamlul to the lady s
nusoana. lie spoke with bis wife ur
gently, but, m could be seen by the
way she held up her head and the en
ergy with which she shook it, quite
uselessly, Tho judge was just going
on to further consideration of tue ease,
when a loud voice was heard from the
audience :
"I will place the two hundred rubles
at the service of the defendant."
There followed a Bilence, during
which a gentleman forced his vav
through the crowd and placed himself
by the young ofbeer s side.
"Sir, I am tho Prince W , nnd
beg you will obligo me by accepting
the loan of the two hundred rubles in
question.
"rjince, I am not worthy of your
kindness, for I don't know if I shall
ever be able to repay the loan," ans
wered the young man, in a voice trem
ulous with emotion.
"Take the money, at nil events. I
can wail until you are able to return
it." Thereupon the prince held out
two notes of a hundred rubles each,
nnd coming up to him, whispered a few
words very soltly. 1 here was a sud
den lighting up of the officer's face.
He immediately took the two notes,
and, turning toward the lady, handed
them to her with a polite bow.
"I hope, madam, you are satisfied.
With a malicious smile she reached
out her hand for the money.
"Yes, now I am satisfied."
With a scornful . glance over the
crowd of spectators, she prepared to
leavo the court room ou her husband's
arm.
"Stop, madam," said the officer, who
had suddenly become like another
roan, with a firm and confident man
ner. "What do you wan't."
The look that the young woman
cast upon him was as insulting as pos
sible. "I want my dress," he answered,
with a slight but still perfectly polite
bow,
"Give me your address, and I will
send it to you." .
"Oh no, my dear madam, I am in
the habit of taking my purchases with
me at once. Favor me with the dress
immediately."
" A shout of approbation camo from
the gallery.
"Order!" cried the judge.
''What an insane demand!" said
the lady's husband. "My wife cannot
undress herself here."
"I have nothing to do with you, sir,
in this matter, but only with the com
plainant. Be so good, madam, as to
givt; me the dress immediately. I am
in a ereat hurry ; my anairs are ur
gent, and I caunot wait another min
ute longer."
The pleasure ot the audienco at the
expense of the lady increased with
every word, until it was hard to force
any approaah to quiet, so that either
party could be heard.
"Do not jest any more about it. l
will hurry, and send you tho dress as
soon as possible."
"I am not jesting. I demand from
the representative of the law my own
property that dress," said the officer,
raising his voice.
The judge, thus appealed to decided
promptly.
"The officer is right, madam. You
are obliged to hand him over the dress
on the spot."
"I can t undress myself here before
all these people, and go home without
any dress on," said the young woman
with anger and tears.
"You should have thought of that
you have no time to
sooner. . , j..-, on vnnP
nie. Either give up ...
own accord, or-" A nod -in.. " -
not be misinterpreted brougni w vD
ladv's side two officers 01 jubucu,
seemed abut to take upon themselves
the office of ray lady mam.
"Take your money uac. w
memydress.,,
'Oh. no, maaara ; uuv
worth more thaa two hundred runes
to me." . ' , , ,
"How much do you as lor 11 j
"Two thousand
rubles, said
the
officer, firmly
.t -in r the sum." the weeping
lady's huBband responded, promptly.
t Wa five hundred rubles.
nt.. mA npn an d raper and I will
write an order upon my banker for the
remaiuini: tmeen nuuui-
$2 PER ANNUM.
. After bo had written the draft the
worthy pair withdrew, amidst hisses
trom the audience.
Query : Did the lady ever again let
uer train sweep me streets 7
What Has Become of (he Singers?
We can remember the time (and we
are not yet octogenarians), when
congregation that could not readily
furnish a generous number of individ
uals, of both sexes, with strong, robust
voices for its voluntary choir, was not
known. We do not sneak of thn
quality of tho voices, nor the degree of
musical proficiency to which the pos
sessors of them had attained, but the
aouiiy io protfuce a loud and by no
means disagreeable sound was not
wanting, nor the intelligence to modi
ly and improve that sound. At the
present time, however, all this seems
to nave changed. The general, indeed
we may say, the universal, report from
organists or choirmasters is to the
effect that the material from which to
form church choirs is so limited as to
make any attempt to do so almost, if
not quite, impossible. We . do not
mean to say that owincr to an imnrov.
bj musical taste in congregations gen
. i . . . r- -
erally, me material to be had is inca
pable ot beincr trained to a noint of
excellence sufficiantly high to meet
modern requirements. Such a state of
things would not be very surprising.
But the difficulty experienced is not of
this nature, lhe voices are not to be
found. They eeem to have passed
quite away to . have disanneared
gradually, yearly year, until now we
could bame, in this city alone, more
man one church in which it is next to
impossible to find four voices of suffi
cient strength to sing a quartette so
that it can bo heard distinctly in
every part of the edifice .
Iho fa:t is a striking one certainly,
but we believe it is only true. From
one cause or another, a steady dete
rioration of the voice is taking place
in Canada and the Northern States of
the Union, Whether this deteriora
tion is attributable to the climate, the
modes of livintr. or the manner !n
which vocal, music is generally taught
nowadays as compared with that of
twenty years ago, is a question deserv
mg serious consideration. If traceable
to our trying climate there is probably
no help for it ; but if it can be shown
that either of the two other causes sug
gested, or, iu fact, any other remedia
ble cause, is working this evil, earnest
attention to the subject cannot be giv
en to soon. It is a noticeable feature
in the case that this absence of strength
of .voice is much more observable
among the young and growing mem
bers of the congregation than among
their parents, or persons of the same
age. This fact may, perhaps, afford
atlue to the solution of the problem.
The Fence Story.
A man who prided himself on his
morality, and expected to be saved by
it, was constantly saying, "I am doing
pretty well on the whole. I sometimes
get mad and swear, but then I am per
fectly honest. I work on Sunday wnen
I am particularly busy, but I give a
good deal to the poor, and I never
was drunk in my life. The man
hired a canny Scotchmen to build a
fsnco around his pasture lot. He gave
him very particular directions. Iu the
evening, when the bcotchman came in
from work, the man said: "Well,
Jack, i3 the fence built, and is it tight
and Btrong?" "I canua say it- is all
tight and strong," Jack replied, "but
it's a good average feuce, anyhow. If
some parts of it are a little weak,
other parts are extra stroner. I don't
know but I may have left a gap here
and there, a yard or so wide; but
then I made up for it by doubling the
number of rails on each side of the
gap. 1 dare say that the cattle will
hod it a good lence on tho whole, and
will like it, though I canna just say
that it 19 perfect in every part."
"What!" cried the man, not seeing
the point, "Do you tell mo that you
built a fence around my lot with weak
places in it, aud gaps in it? Why you
might as well have built no fence at
all. If there is one opening, or a
place where an opening can be made,
the cattle will be sure to find it, and
will all go through. Don't you know
man, that a fence must be perfect, or,
it is worthless?" "I used to think so,"
su'id the dry Scotchman, "but I hear
you talk bo much about averaging
matter! with the Lord, it see mod to
me that we might try it with the cat
tle. If an average fence will not do
for them, I am afraid an average char
acter will not do ou the day of judg-
meut,
Forty different sewing machines re
ceived the ''highest award" at the Cen
tennial. Thev ara rretlinz short J water in
Kw York, hut aa there is plenty of
whiskey still, do, trouble is anlicipa
ted.
Rates of Advertising.
Oti Square (1 Inch', one Insertion - $1 U
OneHqnare one month . I 04
One Square three month -
OneSqaare . 'one year - - 10 Ot
Two Square, one year
15 Of
- ' - - SO H
r, . - ww
- ' ' 100 04
Half
On ' " ,
, Jiral notices at esUbllshM rate.
Marriage and death notice, gratis.
All bill for yearly advertisement oof.
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments mnst be paid for In advance.
Job work. Cash on Deliveryv '
A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
The other day ' a sharp Beard of
Trade operator living up on the West
Side met the proprietor of an adjacent
boer saloon, who said to him:
"Helle, you given up drinking lager
for your dinner some more, now, don't
you?" "No," replied .the operator ;
"But I buy it at another saloon."
"But why ?'' continued the dealer in
beer.- "Well, if you must know the
truth," said the operator, "it was be
cause you always gave short change.
If I sent you a quarter for 114 cents'
worth of the beer that cheers, and,
if taken in sufficient quantities, inebri
ates, I never got more tha 9 -rents
change.". "What?" said the Saloon
keeper; "me give short chance? Why.
you never sent the right change; when
you sent pennies there Was always one
or two short. So helo me irracion if
it wasn't." "1 always sent yon the
precise amount I hope to bo cornered
if I didn't," said tho dealer; "besides.
you got to given awfully small meas
ure; why, 1 could have. drunk the
qoart of beer yon sent till' I died of
thirst. "bhort measure?" aniweared
the publican indignantly; (''when I
began to find your change short I onlr
gave the boy what he had money for."
"Great Lyon," said the spectator, as
a sudden light broke in upon him.
and a cold sweat broke out npon him.
I want to be caught short on the turn
of the market, if that young reprobate
hasn't been knocking down on both of
us. It's clean case of straddle a
regular spread, and, no matter wheth
er he had .whole money or small
change, he was bound to make a
margin. I'll take the hide ofTn him
when I get home,' as- sure '' as ' to a
bountiful and overruling i Provldenca
is due the creation of ; the smaller
sorts of apples." , .''By : Jimminy
said the enthusiastic saloon-keeper
admiringly, "but that's a' smart bor.
just like his father. 1 DonV lick that
boy, my friend, and j before yon die
Jou'll be proud,. of. him yonTlsee
im corner the market and fail for a
million' dollars, mark toy words if
t WV f. a V . ....
you don t. uon t iick him r But
the angry lather said he would.
When he got home and informed hii
wife who is a -devoted tens nerance
woman that their offspring was a liar
and a thief, and that he intended to
thrahs him till(metaphoncally speak
ing) the cows came home, 'she said
coldly: "You will t not. If, -as he
probably has, he has , practiced tho
arts of dishonesty find deception.- you
should remember that they are but the
legitimate and inevitable outcome of
your training and example. "You put
beercan into his band to steal away
is principles, and what more ; natural
than that he should, lio and steal?
What does the' Bible Bay about , it?
(This knocked- him,' as it ' were.)
Cursed is every one that putteth : his
jug into nis children a- bands,' and
upon their - children s children, : nnto
the third and fourth generations,
with sorrow to - the grave. . Selahr"
Ie was much impressed, if not wholly
convinced, but said he would lick the
on general principles, . whereupon ' his
wife solemnly amrmed that if be
id she would go to her father and
tell him (the father) that he (the
husband) did nothing hut guzzlo beer
and talk with saloorr 'keepers, '.and
beat and abuse his family from week's
end to week's end. And as his father-in-law
is a good - man to know
when demands are made for more
margin, the broker had to let the boy
go unlicked of paternal iuitice. Bat
(such are the contradictions of wqi
men 1) when next day the boy lost -s
and he didn't knock it down one
cent of the change out of a quarter
he gave him to go and get a spool of
thread with, ehc, on her own anaup-
ported and wholly unfounded pre-
sumption, compelled tho father to. licit
that boy. The father protested) vain-
, but made his conscience easy y
e reflection that be was giving the-
boy a licking for his previous offense.
"What is that man yelling at?"
asked an Illinois farmer of his boy, as
e pointed to a person in the field on
ay this week.
"What is he yellins aw repeated
the lad.
"Yes," replied the father inquiringly.
"I know' said the boy. .
"Then what is it, you young rascal?"
demanded the paternal.
- ... iii ft .
"Why, "chuckled the urcnto, -nei
he's felling at at the top. oj m '
Then that oold-bloaded, hushanf
mau placed violent' hands on his
ii reverent offspring, and laid Lisa
over a gang-plow while he ft&ilea hif
with a fork-aUva,
Four bears have fallen before tha
rifle of one bruin hunter in Juniata
county this fall,
What may bo done at any lime will
be done at na time.