' - , , .. 1 Z)t crest llfpablirca J. E. WENK. OfHoe in HmesrbatiRh ft'Ca.'s Buildiu XL.M STREET, . TI0NE3TA, PA. "TKUMS, tl.no PEH YKAI1. No pnWriptlorm received for a shorter period limn thteo month. ti-rnn-rx-iKiciiPo solicited from all ptrtiof the country, Xo notice will botaJcoa of Anonymous oomniiitiloi'tiimn. and 0(0 n YQLIY1. HO. 38. flONESTA. f Ai, tiUKSDAt. JAKUART I M $u m annum. RATES UP ADVJCUTISIirGr. One R-jtinns, one Inch, one lnrWa. One Srnnre, one irrh, one month... One S'junre, one inch, three monftil. One Square, one inch, one year.... . , Two Biinnre, one year 4nBrtr Column, one year M ( H IJOS Hulf Cotnmn, one yer , v-. One Column, one year. n , ( .... . . . ' I,al notices at established rates. t Marriage and death notice) gratis. ) All bills for yearly advertisement oalUei gnarterly. Temrorary advertisement mt , be tmiu in advance. j COTTON. Tls born of the burden of Toll From the strength and the speed of the plow, Itfpringi from the heart of the roll, And tho seeds thai are glorif.e 1 now, In tleoft furrowed field of tli South, It rules o'er tha realms of the grain, Ti jrreen through the gloom of the drouth, . TU fair through the fa'l of the rain. With blossoms ot purple u 1 whito, With leaves that are virnal lu hue, Tk fed by tho air and the light, Tin nurture 1 by sunshine and dow, It spring's from the breast of the earth, Tls rife with roi'e color and hent In uuirvvU of i a ;i al birth, Ti king o'w the eorn and tho wheat Tfce prcciTBut pulses of May 7Watnnrir ItJi ripening Voll; And lati-r it lives in the ray Of the Uht that illuminates its soul. ' T"w known in Win land of the Ea Through aci'long silent and dead; With WimiU-rj of whiU-mvw in rvasod, Tn th wnruith of the Houth it in wed. .-l"'"" . j,.. Tls gathered from valley'1.!?:3' Inormlout bains it i b mud; " ..J With orient beauty it fill Vat acrwj of affluent ground. Though planted in darkniw awl gloom, Tla cafe in the dust of the sod; ; Jtai'lwi In (splendors of bloom It awake at the whiter of Gol. Oh! lift a large pran of r.rals?, An strong as the tides of tho saa! i Through length of laborious days And eon quo 4s of Commerce to be, This plant from tho heart of the soli, In the prido of it purified fleece, With triumph of glory and t-jit Qiall reign lu the rapture of peace ' -ii'm. II. Haunt, in Homt and Farm, lnjj chair to his knee, tlio rcststence prew fainter and fainter, and finally the weak hatband not only agreed to tlic enrred Oiik ftirnituro upholstered In rich wood colon, but also professed to seethe neces sity for looking after the carriage. " That Mrs. Loritner has had hers lined with tliirk purple satin, W ilt,nnl it is really an effectiv biickronnd for light hair," akillfully mitprested Fanny. " And I am so sick of those arny horses! Can't we have bay ones, wllit They ore more English and stylish." Ho Kile oak f urnishin;, the new can-iftK'?-linlnpf, and the bay horse were deter mined on, BDd, what U more, Will Dnn vers had no sense of having suffered a do feat. Will Dunvers heard a preat deal of Miss Atkinson between March and May, and was allowed to read specially wise and lofty paragraphs In her letters. lie af fecleu a great admiration for the lady, but, in reality, he was quite sure she would prove a tremendous bore. "Butif position, lie took a couple of servanta nnd set off to, the Adirondack without John, who did not now want to go fish ing, lie seemed, indeed, to desire noth ing but to idle away the long summer dsys in Fanny's garden or parlors. Neces sarily Elizabeth and hr were often left alone, ol'd it a noticeable thing that after the first two weeks of their acquaint ance they found nothing to dispute about in their interviews, Elizabeth snt quietly rocking and pretending to sew, and John watched her and pretended to read. Sometimes they glanced at each other, sometimes they said a few words, but John was really paining a silent victory. Tlw-n there would be days in which Eliza beth rebelled against this growing power over her, and ot suc h times ehc resolutely refused to leave her own room; but such struggles onlv left her more weak and impressionable. John conquered by his absence surely as by hi9 presence. The Erst really hot veather had sent tho lieve ELIZABETH'S OPINIONS. 'Oh, Willi I -m so glad!" and pretty Mm. PaaveiN, quite forgetful of the soft balls Of nuiny-colorcd worstcads in her lap, rose hnrricdiy to meet her husband. "I had aery, very, very important letter to-day rom London !" "From London, Fan t I did not think thnt jrou knew nny one in London." "I was three years in a London boarding-school, Mr! Do you think it is onlv men who make bosom-friends ut school ! John Lawrence and ypu were chums at school, nnd are ridiculous about each othor yet; I suppose- I can have a school friend too." , "Nunsctw, Fr.u! David and Jonathan have, no sisters. Women get a husband, . and then there is au end of 'my darling Angelina,' and 'my darling Funny.'" "Her name Is not Angelina, sir, and uhe always call me Frances. If there is one thing Elizabeth detcsw, it is nick names. . t?he usel to say, 'If your name is Frances, don't allow any one to call 1 you anything else.' She is ijtiite a re tnar'.uble woman, Will. I assure you " VAnd her name is Eli7alM-th ?'' 'Ycii Elizabeth Atkinson. hhe is ' 'Vt ry - rich verv rich indcod : and I thought, Will deur, if I could get her to be baby's god -mother she's u old maid, Wilt she tuiht leave buby somethir , you kbow. y,! "i ou mercenu-y little vould lay the, weight of ft dreadful names upon buby f 9 of a roiblo legacy f Elisiw-th Atk. son - Donvers. The little mite could not Iwur i, Fan.'.' "We would call her 'Uesnje,' Will; her godmother would never know, IVsmo is pretty: don't you think so!" V'No, 1 do not think no. lam for call ing her Lily, r Violet, or Grace, or wmcthing Cowcry nnd pretty." "I never knew a girl ciillod Lily that did not grow up fat and red, or one -called Violet that was not loud and vul gar, or one culled (iraco that wus not ill tempered ar.d gawky. Now, thern in something very Mutely about Elizabeth." "And very likely baby will grow up a little W ,f...rin(f frilr.1iuir.il fuirv nil moth' 0 she COS! cun-es, and ;-C;'ni(.tl),' and ribbons. - H.'HUIill-M i, 1 Mil if your own deur, Will, talking '-Hivg little J auugnier jn imii wav. nun uuer iiii mv trouble 1 have taken to select a proper godmother for her! And Elizabeth so delighted, and coining nil the way to New York to see her goddaughter, too, and everything else. 1 must miv I ex pected more uppreciution from you, Will. Lilian MorrW was here this afternoon, and she of course opposed Elizabeth. I expected that. M;o is all for those hor rid Saxon names, like Maud, and Elfri da, and Bertha. Itut a man of the world ; a sensible ma ti like you, AVill! Iam astonished." "Oh, don't scold, Fan. I think Eliza beth, lovely ; and, as yon say, we can call her Lizzy." "No, Will, I never said Lizzy. Lizzy, indeed I I ssid Bessie." "Y'm, dear, Bcsvic. I beg pardon." And I shall write to Miss Atkinson, to say that we will have the christening in'JJay, if that suits you, AV ' " "Y'es, yes; that suits m try well. John and" I aro going to tho '.iroudaeks in June, but it will bo ' Ver by that time." " All over. Will! I . . y that is not flattering to baby." " I dure say baby will h.-ghul enough to have it all over. But is tfiis lady really coming here) to New York!" "She is really coming. I was going to ask you about refurnishing tho blue suite of rooms for her." " Why, they were refurnished when e were married, two years sgo, and nobody has used them but John Luw rtuce." "And he smokes. Elizubtth is very sensitive tut that subject." For a khort time Will held his groucd about refurnishing; but after Fanny shifted the iKiint of utluek fnun herrvt k- John and Icun cetoutof he reflected ;. t " ; ' . ' And if 'she rrfuB nges to put Y u'M&r her thumb, she is cleverer thnr " . 4, t , v i ..an will give in much; I never rr . . .... . "... -r.uctv tier uo tt. ill net twenty dollars they have a civil fight before a month Is over, and that Fan comes out ahead." In a week after Miss Atkinson' arrival Will had modified this opinion. Her ap pearance was not formidable quite the contrary. Indeed, she was so petite, so gentle, so appealing, that Will had not at first thought it necessary to guard one of his prerogatives. But gradually he found himself abandoning his dearest rights. " Miss Atkinson was not well; would Mr. Danvcrs kindly breakfast alone, and ullow;darling Frances to have a quiet talk nnd a cun of tea with her?" Mr. Danvcrs politely consented, and in a week the favor hnd become a custom, and Mr. Dunvers breakfasted alone as a mat ter of course. It was the same in everything. Miss Atkinson took possession of his wife, his child and his house. Her cool, calm, au thoritative way was irresistible, and she delivered her opinions with mich an air of settled conviction in their infallibility that few cared to dispute them. " She was really sorry, to find so much to dis approve of in'JS'ew Y'ork Bociety, and she knew how to pass it over; but it was her nature to speak the truth, though it was often a very disagrecnble duty." And even Will gave her the usual credit for this unpleasant chaat teristic. "It is just her honest, straightforward nature that makes her.sajrhis kind of . i : . .. .. . : .1 . .. i l night; " but I wish she was not so fond of 'plain truths,'' Fan is made to see faults in me she never would find out by herself." "Plain truths!'" answered John, spitefully. " I have always noticed that these people who 'are so fond t of ' plain truths " never feel culled upon to tell pleasant truths. 1 Iiave always refused to meet the lady. Will, because I like women who ore not above nice little hypocrisies to please us; but I declare a woman who proposes to accompany uh into the woods, and turn our private pleasure into a public picnic, must be a character. I'll go home with you to night and see her. V ' " Oh, John, thank you. I shan't feel so helpless against Fau and her then. Poor Fan! She hates the woods, and can't endure a dinner without entrees and dessert; yet this English woman has ab solutely persuaded her that she. is look-, tag dreadfully ill, and that nothing but a pure natural life will save her from consumption." To say that John Lawrence had no curiosity about Miss Atkinsoji would be false. He lutd heurdabut her con tinuajly for a month; she was always doing or saying something which con tradicted his'- ideas of what a woman ought to do or say ; so that going home with Will waa not committing himself to any great act of self-denial. It was a lovely June evening, and just dusk, as they entered the parlors. They were empty, ami they walked through them on to a balcony latticed with vines that overlooked tho little plot of city garden. Misa Atkinson was standing in tho very center of a small lawn. Bhe was ouite unconscious of auv obstrva- tlt P"in, and John stayed by an imperative mo. ou (.will's first, movement to announce liieii uij k " - he said. LVo agitated whimper, As she stood there in the June twilight- she was worth looking at. A woman about twenty-eight years of age, of the most delicate type of English beauty. Her small, slight figure was exquisitely robed in fawn-colored silk and grenadine. Bhe hud a pink rose at her throat, and another in her hand,' but, even as they looked at her, she dropped it from her listless grasp. For a moment she re garded it pitifully, and then there passed over her face au expression of such hope less sorrow or weariness that Will was quite startled, and turned to his friend: "She does not look very bad-tempered now, does she? Why, John, whut is the matter? Do you know her?" "I cannot tell, -Will. Either I know her, or have been dreaming about her for eleven years, that's all." Hulf an hour afterward they were sit ting s!'lc by side in the gas-lit parlor. Every trace of sensibility liiul lelt Eliza beth's face. The wom-inly melancholy tuut nuu maue tier so loveiy in ino twi light garden hud quite vanished. She w as now only a keen, clever little woman. But somehow John felt sure that she had assumed a character, und wls pluy ing up to it. "She is a clever uctresa, and enjoys interpreting her role; but why the chooses to do so is a -question." And from this evening forward John Luwrcnce fell as completely aunder the spell of Elizabeth Atkinson 'us Funny had done- vith this difference: Eliza beth stHju became aware that iu this case hr slave wus also tier conuuerer. Will was disjwtiid ilU the whole Danverses out to their country home an stone house among great pine woods John spent most of his time with T one word of love did he men . urn no.. .pncd wc.kg of hot say during those c,,. lhrough summer-tide. Thev wano,v.i, A PALACE FOR HIS HOME HESBT VIT.XSB.D'S M AGTTIFICE NT UZ3IDSHCJB XS HEW IOM. V WHIK.V.1.V .n.l the pines, nnd played witn the ,n0rrj sailed down the river in the cooi a inirs and the moonlight nif hts, ana v. said nothing beyond the pleasant cour ous words of an intimate acquaintance. In ihose days Elizabeth was often very weary. "I must wear my mask," she thought; "he must not know how really weak and tender I am. Once ! ah ! once But whot-did it bring me? Contempt. If women show they have a heart, they invite a betrayer." It' waa the last day of August, and Elizabeth was to return to England early in Hcptcmbcr. It had been a still, hot; exhaustive day. Fanny had a bad head ache, John w as in the city, and Elizabeth was slowly walking her little namesake to sleep in the darkening parlor. By-and-by John came home, and sat down. Elizabeth smiled faintly at him, and con tinued her monotonous walk and lullaby. John followed her every movement. Then the child was asleep, and she was leaving the room. .He stood before her, all his soul in his face. " You will come buck, Elizabeth? I want to speak to you." It was the first time he had ever called her Elizabeth. She knew what he wanted to say, and yet she answered, almost in a whisper; " I will come back." He was awaiting her return with the greatest impatience. Now that he could no longer withhold speech, he was eager for his opportunity. He met her as she entered and drawing her passionately toward him, said : " Oh, Elizabeth, you must not leave me now. I have loved you, darling, loved you and sought you, for eleven years." " Oh, John, I love you, too! But you must know the truth: 1 have loved somo one else the greater part of those eleven years some one wno basely won my childish heart, and then left me to such hopeless misery as makes me tremble yet to think of. I was a simple, loving, romantic soul, and he thought it but a holiday to take all the glory out of my life,. and all the trust out of my heart." "Arc you 9ure of thnt, darling?" "Quite sure. He loft me iu Home one first of November; I never saw him again, and he never wrote me a line." "He was killed three days afterward, dearest, in a pass of the Apennines. There was a long lett'-r to you in his pocket, but it wus unfinished and hud no address. I have it here. Will you read it?" "No, no, John; it Li too late now. Y'ou knew Stephen'!"' "lie was my dearest friend. Wo were traveling together. 1 knew that he was deeply in love with a young English girl, but he was very secret und jealous about this matter. I did not cure to irritate him with questions, for he regarded the subject as too sacred a one for common conversation. Sooner or later I was sure he would give me his confidence. Alas! he had only strength after he was stabbed to whisper some words which were quite inaudible, and explained nothing. The brigands who had attacked us suffered me to redeem my friend's body und my own life, and I kept us a sacred trust and relic the letter he had intended for you, and your picture. The lovely face gradually becume a dream and a hope tc A t'nlomnt ItnlMIng- lUoilrled after an Ilnllitil I'nlrtr IU lOntrrlor and taurine, ttud its A New Y'ork letter gives the following decription of the residence of Henry Vil lnrd, president of the Norther Pacific railroad Henry ViUurd, the railroad magnate, has hearty completed his new residence, or more properly residences, on Madison avenue. Tho colossal struc ture occupies an entire block, having a frontage on Madison avenue of 200 feet. That part which he will occupy is on the corner of Fifty-first street. Its frontage is sixty feet and itsdcpth'100 feet. The other wing will bo perfeatly similar ex cept that it is divided into three houses, and between tha two wings is a court eighty feet in width and seventy-three feet in depth. Th,it portion of tho build ing bock of the court extends back forty feet beyond the wings and is a double hoiiBO of itself. In the center of the court will be placed a magnificent fountain, around which will be a broad drive, and in ench corner a grass plat. Each house will communi cate directly with the court. Mr. Yil lard's house and tho two center houses are completed, excepting the interior, wfhilo the walls of the remaining wing are to the second story, the extcnor oi uH-"et building is more grand than H It is the result of ft com bcautuf jiomnn on(i Florentine archi- bmafion,- Af ,n Panr-pllnria nnlaee at lecture, plnHrncz palace odng copied "u'"c ouu 'The material is ueiie by the architects. the jjt gTayish ville, N. J., sandstoiit;tychUI.ci1 wns amber stone of which T.., anj there built. Everything is massi Timm is little attempt at ornauronoti1- blocks of stone are piled uponont, pf er and overtopped by a heavy corou- A t.he sanio material. The wings are thiw stories in height, beside tho basement and attic stories. From the sidewalk to the top of the cornice tho measurement is sixty-eight feet. The basement and front siory ore rusticated and the others plain stone ashler, with the angles strengthened by rustication. The front of the two center houses is supported by five arcades, with heavy columns of polished Jones -boro granite. Dutch tiles cover the roof. Tho whole effect is severe and dignified. Entering the spacious portal of tho Vil lard residence, your correspondent found himself in a magnificent reception room, fourteen feet by twenty-eight in depth. Everything here was in inlaid wood, floor, ceiling, walls and columns. On either side opened the drawing-rooms. They are each 19x28 feet, and are being finished in mahogany, inlaid with light woods, satin wood and maple being no ticeable. Between tho pilasters will be hung rich embroidered stuffs. The predominating tones are a light, reddish brown, and a light yellow. The drawing-rooms and reception room are so ar ranged that they can be thrown into one spacious apartment 100 foct in width and twenty-eight in depth. From the reception room a hall four teen feet in width and forty-two in length leads to the music room. Alad din's lamp never revealed a hall more magnificeut. It is entirely in mosaic. The material is yellow Italian marble. Tho floor is in . chaillon marble in small pieces woven into beautiful designs. The mantel is a mas terpiece of the sculptor from an Italian desiern, and the whole apartment was executed by Italian artists in tl style of modern Porapeian palaces. Tv- hull is spanned by three semi-circ- a" The structure when completed will b tho most magtilfint residence building in the country, far surpitwingthe Vander bilt houses. It is the first tttcnpt made to reproduce an Italian palace in America. Henry Villard's house is a palace, In fact The Capital of the Sandwich Islands. Hawaii, being wholly volcanic, looki like a fortress ninety miles long, built up by the genii. Yet, dr.cary as it is, or seems from the sei, it is really full of green pastures, on which feed wild cat tle, the descendants of those . brought in by Vancouver, nnd owned by ranchmen, to the tune of ten and fifteen heads apiece, in runs of twenty miles long. It must have been snd to stand by and see a forest burned up like so many matches, and another with the trees, snapped off at the surface of tho fire-flood, the portion imbedded in tho lava being burned to dust, and leaving a series of pock-marks on the hardened surface, une mgni lA"i2. it seemed as if a solitary star shining on the side of Mauna Loa, at a nlterwaru louna to do 4,uuo jeei jr the summit. After the second it seemed to die away, but' soon again with amazing splendor a star, but a column of firs' dred feet hish by angula" and from two hundred" feet broad, which was r miles off, und the ash from which, cove'' proaching ships visible thirty days thero v a miie rou,r dred fee, day. chap' sur '' THE MILKMAID. ,l A KEW 80NO TO AN OLD Across the grass I see her pass She comes with tripping pace A maid 1 know and March winds bio Tier hair across her face With a hey, Dolly 1 ho, Dol) Dolly shall bi mine, Before the ppray is wh,K Or blooms the egla The March winds blow. Her eye is brown Her cheek is brown ' (To those who ' What lias & Thedar If she j cVme; I sought you all over Europe; I have J11", found you now only to lose you, huve j ie ,' avinswcied first by a passion of tean and sobs. i , ..: . , , " VUV all the sense of wrong that so many years. It was hud imbittei (A just, also, tiias jonn unav ca , love shared it. After t I . I. .... row, irom wuicu wl) long years of coufit. . a . t . . . . . k out. ouuum um, liiv luir mo vo lut im'UL v . . -tt.rnmml ood the feeling, anc A Hnmorist'g Patci " Last March I inveutc.- I am going to have patented can think of a name for l Burdette. "Two women si the seat before me. liemurkiu is to siirintr for their ''.ent joy. JIarjitr't 1 it Screen. ini a screen that as soon as tfl." said Bot ot down in IMM. . . .,1 upon tho closeness of the fur, tho T . j open the window, and I held on X ' from being blown over the buc.A. , ,. f i i. i ..thk of the ell. 1 I.UOH Ilia nunpniim- 1 !.. i.. I' '.i i...,itlas read jug, jouil'il ll. ill nun, nuu in-iiii : t i .1 uiifli uii nuirli, flint the bl:iMt n( l 'u at howling in ut that window, werl' only turned uway from myself, but directed airuinst the back of the nee the window-oiK-ncr. When that win " slammed down, which was hiatus' as the veutilat'T dared let go of bonnet with bjth hands, it woke up l ....... -.,1,.,.,. . I I..... t1 i ,.,,t glare that made it warm for ine for tiflj miles. But 1 didn't open the window4 l i . .1 . . i i . .1 ,....:t...' ft Uilll ll'l 111 lli' '.lll'. 1 I'llI.Y itie riiriit oi a ihh- m,.u ami uiiiun i ii way !ui4iikM'l4" aing la nil. V not vc K ol llou iOI arches ic Sienna marblo with scul bv Louis St. Gaudiens. A vcatibm the same desisrn leads out of the h. back of the drawing-rooms. The music room is the chef d'ueuvru of tho decora tor's art. It is a diminutive theater forty-eight by twenty-four feet in dimen sion and thirty-two feet from tho floor to ceiling, extending to the third story. It is in the stylo of the Francis I. room of Fontainbleau palace. The colors are white and gold. A wainscoting eight feet in height in carved pine surrounds the room. The ceiling is an clepticul vault, and every detail shows the skill of the artist. Between tho music room und tho vestibule, marble stairs twelve feet broad lead to tho upper stories. Again the tone is yellow. An elaborate renais sance ceiling spans tho stairs. The ele vutor way occupies the remaining space. Across the hall aro the main breakfust room und dining-room, which can bo thrown into one apartment twenty by sixty feet in size. Carved woods again replace the marble. Tho room is executed in English oak inlaid with white mahogany. The ceiling is divided w ith beams cased with English oak, and the carved friezes, three feet in width, arc in laid with floral designs. The two man tles are of red Verona marble, and uro copies of those which Mr. Mead was sent to Italy to select, but which arrived is a somewhat damaged condition und were presented by him to tho museum of art. Here also St. Gaudiens' skill is seen. Tho upper stories are in keeping with the splendor below, although, of course, not so elaborate. Tho general style is Italian renaissance. The furni ture will be esjiecially magnificent. That of the drawing-rooms will be upholstered and of colors harmonizing with tho dec orations, tho reddish brown tone predom inating. It was designed by tho archi tects who executed the rooms. The other houses will be finished iu a style be coming their pretensions, although noth ing like this. The cost of tho building unfurnished will lie nr even million dol lurs. Of this the decorating of the drawing-rooms cost $.jO,000 ; theiiiuiiig-rooms, 20,000; the hall. $0,000; nnd the music-room, $20,000. As much more will be expended on oth latter room u year bene interior of Mr. Villard's house p L 1 vb expenditure of $2o'J,00O. 1 . Oraro now i.bout complete TiituTT is arriving. cone ydr hun ,rig to this the color it belief. Is- crater, the lava voen to deep red, with shining black yflterminglcd in con , . nd a very cataract of ,om tho fire pillar. . A was a yet greater fiich the town of Hilc ped. Ono strango ereasles, t cataract .anpyriig anj w .rebrf.ug satisfactorily under the ( erviaioa of Miss Lottie Shearing. .F. V. Brooks has had his saw mill tl mired, and is about tmbarkiog id manufacture of lumber. jJJ. Dec. 29,' 1883. - Tramp. ,B : ' j Some Big Loads of Lumber. t?ollowiag is a record of some big Ju,ds of lumber drawn from Braceville a8 Hickory Station last week. They un certainly hard to beat: No. feet 24, by Ilenry Brace 9,400 -i , 24, by Jerry Blouse 9,435 , 25, by Henry Brace 10,5(10 c0 . 25, bv Jerry Blouse 11,400 tm 20, by Henry Brace 11,525 Th. J bra Total, five loads , 52,200 hct un: emlock Timber Land for Sale. Ge . bri l je undersigned will sell all the airnlock Timber on the Tiouesta T11; k Oil Co.'s land formerly known for e John and Luther Johnson and wei , Carpenter farm ; the same beiDg jV oth sides of the TioDesta cieek, m: lediately above Newtown ; is con ient for manufacturing, runniDg on eek or for putting in logs to be other convenient place for -Ol Tha timKnii ta vvtnctlu onmni A. a? n bark hemlock, and good poh.a quality for sawing. Tarties atcB t0 purchase are requested to of d t the timber and make us an and por further particulars inquire n tn13. Koot, at the mouth of Queen, focut Hickory, or J. G. Carpenter 1,10 premises. coiicc ItooT, Watson & Co. dimes mber 25, 1833. scattt instru School Reports. uforet fainii: 'r' of Church Hill School for taiuec ending Dec. 25: Nomber of jUy" enrolled, males 10, females 5; attendance 13; percentage of Tnce 89. Earle Albaugh, (1101 1, and Laura Church were pres specificy day during the month. The "ijj'f those who were absent but !t bein' are: Hamilton Foreman, ture. ' nj Orion Shaffer, George taken oni Forrest Albaugh, and powder idrews. Visitors, G. uitro-glj i ATE Guestiier, Teaclier. earth. ( 1 cotton fi of East Hickory Primary 18, 1883: during The law "8 1?ema,e8 Per ceut who know '6 uiales 9G, iemale 98. not only I ', are those who have not bankruptcy . during the month : Tom bo ready to Ueruie Stocgbton, Fred declarations, ? mou Hilltird, Jlertie !;tike1th,',',r I Witherell, Louis Ar- your customers, j?011. Orman W hitton, "pounce" upon yJva kiU'er, Minnie useless to deny "fvton, Lydia and vants who apply.of ; Louie Fleming, J. etc- ' iudftnJchiH: , yfoJune, , e sweet as enrds Jk a tune: , With hey, etc AX.0 hear, O crocus-spear! yijent-lilies, flaniol t a bride at EnxU-r-tidH. lly is her name. With a hey, Dolly! ho, Dolly ! ) Dolly shall be mine- Before the epray is white with Mar, Or blooms the eglantine. Austin Dobson, in Harper' Magazine. HUMOR OF THE DAY, mebody says lager beer is Teutonic. is easier taid than Bill-collecting 4 4 dun A Both Whyv' a great oore like a bee? appear rxt when leaving. ;. It's muc..casier to lay pluns than it is to hatch thcrk.fr s Xeu-t. iium we ouy nrin win rise , 4'Ivestort1nv is as ast is not sour. : while it possessesV necessary to restore Kfy hetween th .. and color to the hair. ll.the dffer- , from responsible parties. your - druggist for it. Each bottle warranted. Johnston, Hollow ay & Cf.hila delphia, and Hall & Ruckel, New York, wholesale agents. MARRIED. Xi wi mixture c uth endiug Dec. washed in lber 10 attendance er work in fhe decline to ; keejj.'if.vmi ptttterson. e. Toiat hoi "Ella Lekch, Teacher. CHURCH BREWSTER-At the M. E. Parsonage in Tionosta, Pa., Dec. 27, by Rev. J. P. Ilieks, Mr. John C. Church of East Hickory, Forest Co, Pa., and Miss Lizzie M. Brewster of Tylersburg, Clarion Co, Pa. ELDER HILLARD At the M. E. par sonage, Brookville, Pa., Monday, Do comber 24, 18H3, by Rev. G. W. Sco field, John A Elder and Elma C. IIlll ard, both of Clarington, Forest Co., Pa. CHITESTER KNIGHT On December 18, 1883, by Rev. David Stoele, Mr. John E. Chitestor, of Jefferson county, r. and Miss Minnie D. Knight, of Forest county, Pa. . . AGNEW ALLEN December 18, 1S83, by Rev. David Steele, Mr. Bartley Ag new, of Jefferson county, Pa., and Miss Leona M. Allen, of Clarion county, Pa. TIONEWTA MAUlCKTSi CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice - - 4.757.00 . Flour sack, - - 1.151.70 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - - 1.50(1.75 Chop food, pure grain - - 1.40 Corn, Shelled - - 85 Beans y, bushel - - 1.503.00 Ham, sugar cured - - - . 16 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 15 Shoulders ..... n Whitotish, half-barrols ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrols - - 6.50 Sugar - - - - - f)ll Syrup - - 75 N. O. Molasses new ... go Roast Rio Coffee ... 1024 Rio Coffee, - - - - 15(20 Java Coffee .... 28 30 Tea ...... 20iK Butter - - - - - 30 - Kice 8(10 Eggs, fresh .... - 30 Salt host lake .... 1.50 Lard 12J Iron, common bar - - -3.25 Nails, lOd, '0 keg - 3.75 Potatoes 45Q50 Limo c bbl. .... 1.50 Dried Apples sliced per lb - - 11 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Pew-lies pared per - - 25 Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that I have this day been appointed Administrator of tlio Estate of L. W. Hotciikiss, ltto of har mony Township, deceased, and all per sons owing said Estate or having bills against tlio same will present same lor BuUlen.i-nt. ELIZABETH A. HOTCIIKISS. Deo. 15, 1S.1. Perry, Forest Co., Pa. Is herby given that a meeting of the stock holders of tho Hickory Brnlo Co. will he held ut Hickory Station, Forest county, Pa., 011 the fith day of Jauuury, 18M, lor the purpose of submitting tlio question of the issuing of bonds, and to giving a iiiortaue to secure the same to raise money with which to provide tor tho indebtedness ineurn-il or to bo incurred in building said bridno. Bv Oh uk it ok Tin: IIoakd ok Dikectoks. Attest ORION SKiUl.NS. Secretary. . A,lv,-rl lluic bim-ttil lOSurui'ti fot 1. wImt.- ij v, rt ilnit uiimU iujr Ui iu lui U M lt-V luuk. I lit! A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers