Riilcs of . , Onn RUPre (1 Iti'-h,) one ir,.., i i,,,, . 1 , OneSijimre " ono month - - i One Square " three ininths - li CO One Square, " ono yonr . .10 0'.' Two Nqunresone year - - - 1ft Or) (iunrtcrUol. " - - - - : Half " " - ' ' - no t Ono - - - - 100 CO I o-.m1 notices At esbtblished mte. Marriage rnd death notices, gratis. All bib's frr vi arly advertisements ool lccb'd ii:irtcilv. Temporary advortine-' incuts must he paid for in advance. Jch work, Ca-h tn Deliveiy. Sam Houston nnd the'llim. i On a recent business trip to Hous ton I had for traveling companion a weil known merchant of this city, who told ftory niter story of car'lv (lay in Texns, One struck m,e ua worth preserving. "When my father first came lure," raid the merchant, "he settled in ' i ruBUin:n i:vi.i:y Wednesday, uy Ii. DI.TXN. orncs in robit;3on & twuner's edildiks el,m Erar.rrr, tionkta, ta. . . . . TFP.MS, ?'.!.() A YKAll. .o ftubscriptions received for u shorter -etii! than throo months, Corrcspondimeo solicited from all prtrls cif the country, No notice will betaken ol' isrionvmnus ci'immunienl ions. sr. ya ia n. ii n n "t v : i'A Pi F't f-1 14 V: til . i L t 1 VOL. X NO. 2. TIONESTA, PA., AP1UL11, 1877. 02 mi ANNUM. f BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. - J . W. Ol W. MKF.TX evorv Friday evenln;, nt 7 o'clock, In Ih'f Hull lonnei ly oe. upicd v.y the Hood TempUr-i. t. J. vax cikskx, n. r;. i. w. clmoc, secy. i7-tr. "Ak" TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO." .'542. O. IT. .A.. M. MFFTS nt Odd Follows' T.eVo Fooom, tverv Tiiosduy cvcnln-r, nt 7 o'clock. I'. M. CLAUK, C. K a. valnki:, n. s. :ti .r. i. a. cj in to av , ,i r t o j: xj: r a r r. Air, TIONiC'sTA, FA. ATTE'S T I ON ,-i 1 ,!) S f.lt S ! I Vave been admitted tn prnetice as mi AUornev in tho Pension Oni.n nt Wash ington, ' 1. f. All oUicers, soldiers, or kitilorn who woro injur, d in tho lulu war, t-nri obtain pension' to which they may ho ontillod, bv cn!liis( on or addressing iiiq nt 'Honesta, Also, claims tor nrrcarnc?s ol' pay mill bounty will receive prompt at tention. Having lo'!i over four year n soldier in the I .tic war, nnd having for n number of y ear t'ligngud in tho pro-ecution of nol ilinV claims, my cxperieneo will assure tho collection ol claims in tho shortest pos - Hib! 11 inc. J. iK AUNKW, Y. K. Lathy, A TTOUNHY AT LAW, Tionosln, P. OAlne nex t loor to Lawrence ilonie, 11. L. Davis A TTOItNF.Y AT L AAV, Tiononta, Pa. Y C'ol loot ions made in this uud iidjoin counting.' -10-1 y C I J 4 li W W . 17 - V T J3 , ATTORNEY AT LAV, T I OX KIT A, r.i. F. W.Hflys, A TTOKXKY AT LAW, end Notahy J I'chlic, H"vnolds llukill iS: V-u.'h tilnk, Sonn-u St., hi City, 3ii-Iy . li. sMiLisy. j:jxxj:a i: .i: smi l ey, Vlorjwyj t. Lnvr, - - Freuklln, Pa TJ RACTH'i!) in Hi- sociul Courla of A o A Hiaj'j, C r,w lord lu rnuuliuti. . Foiit, hi tt uijoin-:s:)-l v. L;ivrnci Houss JIOfrTA. I'K.NXA, V.. Mr- L CllAY, I'iiueiui'Toi:. This lioil.-i- i o(?nU-allv loe;itcd. 1' very tiling now and wflll I'uriiiwhiHl Suporior ii.H'iiiniii'jiU irji and strict nit tit biou iivon to tcntls. Vnjj-hiMes and Fi'iiit-s of all Kind'l Hrvi'd iutimir urison. iHumplo room for.t'oin- OKHTiAL. HOU5E, BvyXF.U A' ArtNKW W.oCiC. L. AONKW, Fropriotor. Tills in ii mw iibP, and has jmt heen fitted up lor Iha r.-in mo Jntjiin or nio purine. portion ir Vho patr.m!j'0 of the public U nolifilod. 4;t-Iy , KOIi:ST HOUSE, SA. VAHNICrt Pr.oi-iuif Toil. Oppoito Court lloiiKH, 'i'ionosla. Fa.. J ut .pona l. Kvorythin? new nnd dean nud ti sh. TliC beit il liq uoi H kpt eonslantly nu hund. A portion of the public putron ntf ii respcctiully solicited. 4-17-1 v ' W. C. COBURN, M. D., Ijri YSICIAN A- HUr.fJEOX oilers his .. Tvieos to llio peoplj of Forest C'o. JtHvinpr had itn cx;)prieneo of Twelve Yoiri In constant prae'.ieo, Ir. Coliurn piiamnloen f) ivo satlsliieiion. lr. Co nrn makes n hpecialty of the treatment ol N.t'ttil, Throat, J.iiv; nnd all other "ironic, or linvreriui; diseases. 1 fnviii'? r. vtliijated nil neiontiliii methods of cur- Jiwea s and sflelc I tho ijood lroni nil tr' terns, hp will suarimlop n !i'f or Heme in n c.tsos wlnu'o a cure is tiossiblo. No ii;irn for Consultation. All l' e will lie i i :t i(in:i!j!i;. l'i ."iona" visit .made tit nil Ici.irs. rsr;i.::i:u,t dist.au J cau eon xiilt hint by letter. Ofihs itd UeVidenee second buildint; liplovt' the Court Houso, Tionesta, l'it. '!' t'oo dii.ys Wednesdays nnd Saturdays. 2."tf j.o. i: vw.n. A. II. ki:u.i". MA Y, VAUK C CO., IE3 -A. IST ZEC E3 JR S Corner of Klin X Walnut Sts. Tionesta. ltirtk of Dis'.'ount and Deposit. ' Interest allowed on Time Dcposils. C'olloctiommadoona'd IheFrineipal points of tho U. S. Colleetions Koiicited. lS-ly. ' WirT.TV31 Si, C O., J.IKADVILLK, - - FKNN'A., TAXIDEBMISTO. II IHDS nnd Animals sluiVe 1 nnd moUnt i sl to order. Artificial Kyes kept in Mock. --iy HEERASKUiRIST MILL riIIF (SltrST MILL at Nebraska (Laey--L town,) Korest coiuit v, has been thnr utihlv overhauled and retilted in lirst cl.iim order, nnd is now running and doing nil kinds of c v n t o as ii i i $ 's a. - FLO UK, FF.ICD, AN I) OATH. Constantly onluind, and sold nt tho v,ry lowest liiiiirtH. -t'.ia II. W. Lr.Win.Flt. . I? M PLOY. Mi: NT. M.do and female, sa!.i XJ ry or eouunis.,ioii. Wo pay sijjcnt a hulary "f s t) ;, reek and i-xp n,". 1 hirt U;l M:Or.ltj.,-t.llill' I'.. ! iullt' i d. Col:l I'.ii !: uial'- IV 1! I DRESSMAKER, Tionosta, Pa. MItS. 1 1 1 ATI I has recently moved to this hhtee for the purposo of meeting a-unt wliieh the ladies of the town nud coituly have for it Inii (ini: known, that of haviii'j; n ilroH.sinaker of experience nmou'f lh"in. lam prepared to make all kinds of dresves in the latest, Hlyles, and trimrenleo fal isliieiion. 'itnmpinjr for bniid iiifi; and embroiilery done iu the best man ner, with tho newest patterns. All I itsk is u lair 'rial. Residence oil Flm Street, in the Acomb Iluildinjj. tf. PHOTOGRAPHER, (SLTCMSSOK TO I1KMINO.) Pii'tiires in every slyleof the art. Views of t)iu oil leiims for sale, or taken to or der. CJ;.N Til!'. STi:i":;T, M-i.r IT, K. r-rossie.. SYtUJrOnM HTKEF.T, neur Union P p jt, Oil City, Fa. 20-tr PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. K I. M STREET, ' (south of kop.ivson a f.onnuifs .stouj:. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, - - Proprietor. rs Pictures takon In all tho lntest Hlyle.s thoniL U-' IT 33 W Furnitiwo Rooms! j Tiio undersiirned bir;s l,'nv to Inform the cit'zens of Tioueiu, end the public In jroncral, th.it l e has opened n J''Jl!S'l VLAKS VUJIXJTVIfK KTOEE, in his new Imtldin'j nt the junction of ICIni M. and tne lm'eli Mill road, where ho lieep on hand a lar;;e ussoiiiikeiiL of FUR U I TURE, Consisting in part of Walnut Parlor Set , Cliamter Net, Cane Seat Chairs, " Wood Sfitt Chili I'H, Hocking "Chairs Fining Tables, ' ,rte,ion Tablen, Marbio . ep Tables, Ki'.cIiHii furniture, Hunan, lleilxteads. Wnshstniulu, Lounv's, Mnttresse k. Cupboards, F"olc Cases, Vnncv Krnekets, Looking olnsses, Picture Fra tiits, nnd PJ CT UYl EH FKAMED. AL5SO, SASH &c IDOOIS tdways on Land. 1 1 it l ooms being larce, and veil Kitnat- ed ho is prepared to offer uuporior luduec- mints to purchasers. Call and exaiiiinp his Block nnd prices, ov.d bo oonvhiocl U IT D S liT A I1 1 11 Gi A f.;!I n.yirtment of Cofi'.ns nnd Caskets e : i v t 1 1 . t ' v i:i f-tw: f. '.;! ly " A. II. PALTKIDGL. THE LAFJOE3T FUn'JiTUBE ESTADLISHHEHT IN THE OIL UFUlUNSl miles smith:, iJealer in CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED rUR IT ITURE! rUANKLIX, - - - PFNN'A. CoiiKislins of Parlor, Oiliee nnd Connnon Furniture, Maftreascs, -Pillows, Window Miades, Fixtures, Look ing i lasses, A'e. AIho, auent for Venanjro count v (or tho Celebrated .Manhatlau Spring Hd nnd Combinati' u .Mattrc.ssns, manufactured and for sale nt my Furniture Warerooms, nth street, near- Libbrty. Call nnd tec sample lied. !' ly Dr. J. L. Acorqb, 3MYSICIAN AND SUHOKON, who has L ha;l tll'leen years' experience in it Urge nod sueeeHHl'ul practice, will nttend all Professional Calls. Oiliee in Lis 1 rmr nnd (jroeery Store, located in 'liuioute, niHr Tidiouie House. IN II 18 STOKE WILL KF. FOUND A lull Hssortmoid of Mo d'e-ino-i, Li'i'.iois Tobacco, ( l;:M.'s, Slutioueiy, ( ila-s. Paints, Oils. ( Hi!, ry, ail of the heM Uality, un.l iil 1,-e sol 1 nt reasonable i'iiic. 1'K. CUAS. o. DAY, an experienced Pnv ici.iii and !i in: ,Ut I'nou New York, ha- e!iai';'n of tho S.ore. All prescriptions put up ua'Ui .i'veiy. DVLP.'l ISFKS send '-'" err.ts . (Uo. v. e!l a-Co., -11 Park Kow, N. .. f..r ll. '.r I I . , ' . P.-'ili'hk t, hhowm t ot ad f.'i-iii-.. 1.1 -t "sv h t'i !V - rr.r&Jk Doiler Explosion Their Causes and Remedies. TiON-i-sTA, Pa., April 3, 1877. F.i. Ki:i't i;l.iCAN : After rpiuliiis tlio hc:or.nt of tho recent Imik-r explosion at lingers & Landers' Mill, where two men were hurled instantly into tho other world, others maimed and crip pled fit" life, hrf-ido the terrible, de struction of property, it certainly passes through the mind of the think ing poi tiou of community, that there ought to he nioro stringent lttws for the inspection nnd testing of fdenm hoiler, and a radical reform iu lh tnnn;i:'cmcnt of them. The mi and lumber interest liavo brought a great mp.ny engines and boilers into this country, nnd with Ihem it fair amount of good engineois ; but tho majority of the men that have charge of boilers here, ore meu who are not at nil fitted for what they are employed to do. We will start out and take the average saw-mill engi neer and by the way he's the fire man leo: now to fire a saw-mill boiler dops not require the core , nnd train ing that it docs to fire a steamboat boiler, or any boiler that fires with coal, because the fire is not so liable to get beyond your control as a coal fire. You can put a sawsJust fire un der iu a few minutes, whe.Ve witk a coal fire you would have to work, half on hour, ami keep your pump yoing all the time. On must faw-miJla of this regio the filer lina charge of the boiler and engine, and if anything goes wrong compelling them to shut down, he is called away to the saw, either to file or repair, leaving the boiler iu charge of the fireman. Your average fireman has a certain pride about 1iim to keep up - all the steam that is ncodsd (and to do to require hard work on his pari), ho he tills his fire box with wood and has the steam blowing off at about 90 or 100 lbs., and units the word to start up, which he generally does by letting on the full head of steam. Ofleu tho very act of starting up so will raieo the safety ralve so that it fairly howls for a while, ii u til the circulation has started iu the boiler and all the parti cles of steam and water are iu motion. Some mills aro fitted with what is called a sawyer's valve a vtlve that is opened and shut by the sawyer at the saw frame. These the engineer can only start up slow;, but before tbe circulation has commenced, the Btwyer opeus up the valve,-tha Meam stnkbs a blow on tho piston hvud, re bounds to the boiler, sometimes with out any visible injury, but soma day under these very conditions, they lose both their boiler and their life, and those Jeft behind wonder how 'twas done, utver thinking or knowing that such treatment will sooner or lat er destroy any boiler in use aud. gravely iutorm ytu that the water was all right, for they heard the lire jaau try it just before the explosion. . Auother bad aud dangerous prac tice is that of blowing water out, of the boiler under procure, and iu some cases that have coiuo under my no tico, never letting tlia water out or cleaning the boilers duriii'r a whole summer. Some had no blow-oil' at tached to them. The wholo trouble in blowing water out of boilers undei pressure is, the large amount of scum that is on lop of the water, and as the water lowers in the boiler this scum sticks to tho sides, and it, with the mud that settles on the bottom, dries there, by the heat of the boiler aud wall, forming a new scale every time tho boiler is blown out. This will in u short time reuder it unfit for use betdde costing mie-third more to ruu it. The only aud eafo way is to lU the water out after the boiler and iur nace have cooled oil', nnd then wasli it out; get all the mud olf thu walls ami bottom of the boiler. (Jo iuto the office of the boiler inspector ' of any of our large cities, un'd any engi neer can learn from tho samples of burnt and blistered irou thero exhibi ted, the absolute necessity of keeping his boiler peifettly cUan ; for it U on ly by that, and pure water, that you can pieveut iho thousands of small explosions that nro constantly -going on in muddy and Pcaly boiler, until' at last one come.", along with more force than another and another ex plosion is recorded, and no ono left tn.tell he old slory of plenty of water just before she went up. That iherc "are n great many 'ex plosion caused by overheating mar the bottom of the boihr, causing the water to be thrown with such force ns to break tho shell, I ihiulc there ran be no doubt. Mr. llankin (sec bis mnncal of the steam engine, jnd ot'-er prime movers) snys of 'his class of ex plosions: "Them is much difference of opinion r.s to witio poinis of detail i:i the manner in which this phenorn non is produced, but thero can ha no doubt that its primary causes are, first, tiic overheating of tho plates of the boiler (bciog in mos, cases that portion called the crown sheet, which is directly over tho fire), so ihnt a store of heat is accumulated; and secondly, the muMc.ii contact of such overheated plates with water, so that the heat stored up is suddenly expend ed in the production of a large quani ty of steam nt high pressure. Some engineers hold that no portion of the plato can thus become overheated ; un less the level of the surface of the wa ter sinks so low as to leavo that por tion of the plats above it, and uncov ered. Others maintain w ith M. Bou tigney, that when a metallic ' surface h heated above a certain elevated temperature, water is prevented from actually touching it, cither by a di rect repulsion or a film or layer of very dense vapor; and tliat when ibis lias once taken place, (he plato being left dry, may go on rising iu tempera ture for an indefinite time, until some agitation, or the introduction . of cold water, phall produce contact between tho watvr and t lie plate, ' und bring about an explosion." Mr, llrowu, in the eighth edition of his Treatise on the Steam .Engine, says : ''Thero cau bo no doubt that the water is repelled from the metal in the fame manner as it would be dons if il were iu the spheriodal state; nnd explosions have, no doubt, hud their origin in this phe nomena. The water appears to bo repelled rroni those parts where the heat is greatest." Mr. jfj.ilbouru, in speaking of the rising of tha water bo cause of the condensation ef the steam above the water, says, regarding the force of the blow given by it: "In this case it would not be necessary to assume the existence of any defect in the boiler ; for when tho water once struck violently,' the soundest iron would probably be broken, aud the strongest workmanship destroyed." The experiments of the committee of the Franklin Institute, demonstra ted that tho temperature of maximum Vaporization of a clean iron surface, like that of a clean iron steam boiler, is 3-163 F. ; that the temperaturo of perfect repulsion for the same is oSo F. ; that' tbe temperature of i.iamimum imum vavorizaiion for iron- high ly oxidated, but clean, is CS1 F.: that of perfect repulsion of the same is 4'6'-i3; the temperature of maximum vaporization of polished ! copper is 202 ; while that of pc.rfi.ct repulsion is 315 0 ; fcr tho tamo oxi-. dized, tho temperature of maximum vaporization is 317; while that of perfect repulsion is Co8 . It is known to all who have had any experience in tho examination of exploded boilers, and also in the in spection of old boilers that have not ex ploded, that thero aro many boilers in use that aro defective in construction, with poor safety valves on them ; gauge cocks half choked up, and with largo accumulations of sediment or sealo in them, so that it is hard to understand why they have not exploded, while in many instances of explosion thero are no such indications of weakness, or of defective fittings. Many exploded boilers never show evidence of being in bad conditions, and m-.ny nie in spected that nra not even suspected and found in prime onkr i'.ir an ex plosion. Mr. Fairbanks rays: "ex plosions of boilers from a btoady iu- I crease of pressure without overheating, occur whenever the ptuiuie of -team is increased beyond the etrength of the boiler, and the rnpturo or break will commence nt the weakest part of the boil'-r; t be violence of the explo sion will depend upon the p:esjure at tho time, and, upon the point as regards tho water hvil nt which the boilT yield?." f-'iich explosion (and I lake it from what I hear that the explosion nt Ibgcrs & Lander mill was of this class), when lli-y occur in casm of properly constructed boilers, can only be produced by pressure very much abovo tho ordinary work ing pressure and, may bo ro diced by an tieuidjut.il or willful overloading of the saTiy v.lve ; by llin vlnc-ion of t f io valve lo it scat; or by tho closing of a slop valve between the safety valvo nod t!m bjiier. Many aci.ideuli have occurred from defect ive safety Yalvt. JIoaysr.s bearing upon this part of thu subject of tho strength of boilers t) withstand n steady pressure: "It will not bt out of place to mention the cat of an old boiler which I tested some years no: this was forty-two inches in diameter, about twenty eight feet long, whh two twelve-inch flues through it. The heads were of oast iron. The iron in tho shell nppoared to have been 5 1G of an inch in thickness, and that in tho Cues 3-1G of an inch thick. It had been in use for over twenty years, and it was known that the water bad been so low in it at one tima ns to lead to supposition that it might have been se verely injured by the over heating. It bad also a heavy indentation on its lower side, caused by a settling of the front, thereby bringing too much weight on a little pier on the brigo wall; yet it stood a pressure of two hundred and forty pounds per square inch without a sign of yielding, l.ot withstanding this great strength of boilers, it is undoubtedly trua that there have been explosions of boilers pat iheir ordinary working pressures, without overheating and without sud den increase of pressure, because of defects of material, design or work manship; as, for example, a plato that has to be flanged, may be so poor, or worked with so Jit tie skill as to have so little strength left in the bends.that a little alteration of form, from varia tion of pressure, on account of tho de fective staying of the flat part of the plate, may lead to an explosion. A boiler maj bo so poorly stayed that a very litlla corrosion around an imper fect weld in one of tho 6tays may lead to an explosion ; or a plate may hive its. strength so reduced at or near n longitudinal seam in punching.hending pinning, and riveting, that the little alteration of firm that takes place at this place at every variation of press ure, may, by corrosion, so reduce the plate in strength at that point, that an explosion rrjny ensue." I knowo part of a mill, that needs so much care as tho boiler, and yet gets so little, and therefore it is no wonder that about every piper you read the first thing that meets your eye, is, "A Boiler Gone Up." I think we have as good meu handling boilers in this region as anywhere in the Uni ted States, but the trouble is, as long as a boiltrrill run, why let her run, and it is never replaced or laid a Ho until it has bur?t iti.eli' anl homo ono with it. It. Au eloping couple iu this, instance were overtaken by ihe girl's father at Casey station, Tennessee. He pulled her out of the lover's wagon, put her in front of himself on a mule's back, and started for homo. The lovergive ediase, but the wagon broke down. DiJ his presence of iniud forsake him in that emergency ? No. He shouted, "Sally, if you love mo, slido otf tho mule!'' She wriggled out of her par ent's grip, and slid olfJie mule's back, lieibie the parent could ge t her re- mounted tho lover came up afoot and, in baud to hand encounter, triumph- ed over tho old man. The young ones mounted tho mule and 11I. The old man collected the nroKeu wagon u hi portion and drove -adly homo. "M i, why don't you speak?" said httlo Jake. "Why eioir t say suthiii' l'unu"?" "What can 1 sav funny? Don't you see, 1 am busy f.y- Little Johnnie is quite sine the pi' -iiif liou'rbuul.?" "Well, von miiiht tura of a Soiiz d g k diew e,: t!. say, Jake, won't you have a doughnut ? j Th.it a.l bj fanny for y Oil. Houston then the .capital of Texas. I was put iu o grocery and provision store under a very strict nnd parsi monious boss. One morning, just as I had swept out, Tom, Gen. Houston's body servant, came into I lie store. Looking round be spied a bam a rmi ot'M in lhoe days. Having nak ed the price, he said lie would take it and tho Prc.-iJvnt would cull around and pay for it. I 'felt proud of my" sale, and railed tho attention of tho boss to it as soon as ho came in. " 'Did you get the inor.ey ?' ho ask--e 1 quicklv. "'No; "but Pifc-fiuei.t Houston is coming round to pay for il.' "'President Houston the devil t Did Tom say ho would see it paid ?' " Tin, sir.'' " 'Tiien you aro a fid. Now,, sir, von g ) straight to til l l'rr sidentV Uilr' a i) ;!'! L: in r:- lioil ha:n, un. less Tom will say i' iliail b: paid for.' "I sinned oil', very much crestfal len, und not liking the job before me, Jiut I resolutely walked iuto th President's kitchen. Tom was there. I saw my h.nn lying there, with ii few slices cut elf it, nnd seizing it, told Tom, unless he would undertake to see that tho money was paid, I must take it back. "Tom cogitated nwhile, and then said: 'Young man, take buck your meat. The Oineral is a mighty good master, but a mighty poor paymaster, and I don't l.eer to in vol vilute myself with his debts?' "This was enough for me. I left with the ham in my hand. Going around to tho gate, I had to pass tho front door. There stood Gen. Hous ton, the President of Texas, with a pocket handkerchief in one band nnd a toothpick in tho other. 'My litllo man,' says he, in his superb ruaiincr, 'tell your matter I am under great obligations for a must delicious break fast, and would pay him, but I really haven't got the money. The fact is, young man, Texas is very poor, und, as her President, I must share her poverty. ' v ' t.... Tt4y Knew Site Was Married. They were very prelly, nnd Ihercr was apparently five or six years (in ference in their ages. As the train pulled up tit Pussey, out on the A., K., & I):, tho younger girl blushed, flattened her nose nervously ngnintt tho window, and drew back in joyous smiles as a young nifii tamo dashing into'the car, shook hands tenderly anil cordially, insisted on tarrying her va lise, magazine, little paper byne'lf:, and would probably have carried her had she permitted him. The passen gers smiled us she left ihe car, and the murmur went rippling throug'i tho coach: "They're cngutred." The other girl sat looking nervously out of the window, and once or twieu gathering h r parcels together os though she would leavo the rnr, yet seemed to be expecting some one. At list he came. He bulged into tho car like a h oiisd on lire, looked along, tho seats until bis manly gaze fell on her upturned, expectant ince, roared: "Come on ! I've been waiting on tha platform for fifteen m:i'.ut s !" grab bed her harket and strode out of th car, while eho followed witu a litllo valise, it band-box, a papt r-bag full ed' lunch, a bird ca.; a gla-3 jar cf jelly preserve, nnd an extra i-hawl. And a ei uty-!ook ing old bachelor in the further end of th.' ear croaked out, in unison wit'i tie indignant tool of till! I';!- -: " They're l'..ul.i:yc I ma rried !" ,'.'." - NiiW t.S th'' till..' ' " prepaid hi- ii ins t"i i oo firmer d re sou' OI- erations. i.vt ryil.ing should he in rediness to go right to ,oik. Tin-re should In; no drawb. i iu the way. livery fool, implemeMt rd machine should be in tho best erudition for use. l'ivcu the horse i-hould bo in their Inst order f.r th.- sc.in' work, mi important item. Tho e-ittle should bj kept iu good lush prior to i-uterm j ,.lf..ure i;,d l., and the- .-houl I not bo t,r,)W u (,p, n t0 the callla btlbre tha j ground ha become firm and tbe pram j Wcll grown. Tho rolling of w!nt ij.ddslia a tendency ta force batk lh j r,,:,t of the plant, w hich the front h thrown upatnl exp -ed, into their prop er position again, when they reeom mence growing a;.ii:i wi:h out know i'.!' t!..it rin-y were ruthlesilv O .... - j t..u,;j i di Vl.l 111 ' .1 -:t : :paib r w ail was a good lik-n -v, 1 cans i il i.u !e hi V-tber lui I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers