davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22


'C14. is a tlauch ol Market Gardening a
,.trt I'd. % trade which requires an appren-
ler-'i.i) rs much - Matchmaking or any of
4hc Doslianie art~. Cucumbera tor pickles
laIe rlia-,4l 10 q large cA tent in the vicinity
oi Boston. We are told that Il single pickle
establishment in Boston. has l75 acres
planted for t,em every year, and they also
buy OF uLHtrs. \ West Cambridge gar
deuer say that Nut less than live cords of
nluure 9hJH3 La allowed lor an acre Of
Gucumhrr7 Ite i4nl must be in good con-
d,tj4n lild not liait4 to suffer from drought
The hills ale U~uaily slmc five or six feet
apart. The seeds are planted from the mid
die Of June till the mi Idle of July. The
striped bags ate fought with plaster,
powdered bone, &c. It is recommended to
put seeds for SIX OF eight plants in Il hill,
to be thinnej Ia three or four when well es
tabljshed.
The Short Prckiy. Early Cluster and
EARLY lrame variety are recommended. As
near tuur inches ia length as possible is the
desirable size tor pinking. They Should
be gathered daily, clearing the vines OF
everything large enough. Leave half an
inch OF the stem Oh the cueumbcrs and be
careful not to bruiSe them. Have an open
rask OF strong brine and as fast rs the
cucumbers are gathered put them into the
brine and keep them constantly covered by
the brine After remaining III this brine
some time, say till the picking season is
enYer, it must be thrown away and the Gu
be put into 1t new, clean, strong
iIriua Of rock salt. Good liquor or prov-
SION barrels are used. If the whole pro-
cess is performed in a Worknanike man
ner the cuenmbers will keep till the next
spring or snlamer when better prices are
often obtained than in the fall or winter.
Most pickle dealers prefer to buy them in
inns condition, As different men have differ
eht ways OF preparing them for the table.
Bul II you have Il market for pickles
you may prepare them yourself. As we
have already remarked, different indiyi-
duals have different ways Of doing this
The following has been recommended for
family use: Soak the cucumbers five or
six days, drain them and put them in n iar
with the following pickle: to one gallon of
vinegar add three pounds OF sugar two or
three onions, a tcacuptuI of allspice, half
cup Of cloves, Il pod or two red pepper;
boil all and pour over tile pickles not. The
ladies' OF your own and neighborin@ fami
lies will help you to other receipts for pick
ling cucumbcrs.
The salted cucumbcrs are now worth
season from seventeen to twenty cents a
gallon. The drought last season cut short
the crop and prices are unusually high.
Hence it Is probable that they may be raised
this year IN sufficient quantities to reduce
the price to low point. New England
Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22
The Bone Trade.

The New York Manufacturer and Builder
says The English manufactures appear
not TO he satisfied with the supply of the
bones OF animals, either because It's scatter
Ell sources and the consequent expenses of
collection leave too little margin of profit
They have at last found 4 country rich in
bodies, and possessed of population not
sclupuloHs to sell them. The mummy pits
Of Egypt. continuing thousands of tons of
the bones of ancient Egyptians, are now
'W0rked on large scale. The bones are
dug out, clean and sifted, packed in bags
OF bundles OF 200 pounds each, Slung to the
sides OF camelS, and transported to AleXan-
dria, where they are shipped to England.
The business affords a brisk trade to the
modern Egyptians, and employees Il large
number of the population, i'll justice to
whom, we should add, that they are proba-
bly, not descendants of the venerable
worthless whose relics they put to such base
nses. 1t is curious to reject that the phos-
pAate OF lime which once formed the frame
OF member OF the Egyptian aristocracy
should, after quiet repoSe Of some thou
sands OF years, enter upon u new career of
usefulness in a distant land as an excellent
manure for luTnpS, and other garden vcge-
tables, which may in them furnish the
necessary phosphate Of lime to give back
bone to the British aristocracy. Great
Caesar stopping hole to keep the wind
away, is nothing in comparison, What
future tradesman will grow rich and what
future turnips thtiTc, we wonder on the
tombs of Westminster and St. paul's, or
the vaults of Cologne Cathedral, or the
ghastly sepulchre of the Clpuchins at
Rome: The more carefully the bones of
the great or the saiiitel are preserved, the
less likely, it would appeal. are they to
rest in Ocaco
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

months. Abtah and his family were
'hrivlng like trees planted by the rivers,
an anu prosperity reigned in their borders.
lhe golden smile Of fortune also rested
on the Cogswell family in Herkmer-on
every member of it with the exception of
Fanny She had grown moody and irri-
table, and effected solitude and seclusion.
She wrote more letters to Abijah than
seemed necessary. and she watched for
his answers with painful anxiety. Jonas
Williams, a young gentleman of the dis
trict, was paying his addresses to her
most devotedly, and vet She seemed dis
satisfied and i'll at ease The youth i'm
portuncd her to name the dav. still she
temporized and wanted to delay. Final
ly her father scolded, and the wedding
was celebrated with eclat Abiiah was
present at the ceremony, and he seemed
as much overpowered with Joy As if he
had been the bridegroom. lie presented
the BRIDE with handsome present and
All was as merry as marriage bells pro-
verbally are. Ten weeks atterWard
Fanny presented her thunder-struck hus-
band with bouncing baby. The truth
was finally told, and Abiiah was dis
graced. When Mrs. Cogswen Ascertain
ed that iie was the same smiling rascal
who had married her own mother her flu
ry knew no bounds. She took an early
train 70 New York, and exploded her
bombshclls on Abiiah's hearthstonc in
.he presence of his wife. And he, who
had once been her step father now
her son-in-law. sniyelled and wilted like
a whipped cur. Ophelia, however. would
not leave him. MI Williams procured 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

On Thursday the Hancock Shakers,
who arc established at Pittslield, became
shaken in an unusual manner, by the sud
den elopement from the community of Ira
Lawson, its leading business man, and
Eliza Van Valcn, one Of the mostrespect-
ed and influential members OF the family.
The affair was planned Systematically
and carefully. Mr.. Lawson visited the
grist mill of the establishment, just be-
lore leaving, and squared up accounts
with the miller, pocketed the balance. Sc
cured stylish turnout, drove up to the
Society's dwelling, took in the sister, and
departed, expressing his intention of re-
turning 4" in week or ten days. to adj
ust all matter Of business, and toinstruct
his successor in the management of the
institution. His reappearance is said to
be confidently expected The romantic
couple are about 80 years old, the woman
being of a prepossessing appearance, and
they are said to ''havc enjoyed those priv
ileges of social intercourse that the indi-
viduals of the opposite sex, possessing
like inclinations, are too apt to conduc9o
TO relations of more intimate character.
and which go to prove to the satisfaction
of nearly every one that "man was not
made to live alone
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

A COUPLE or ARMY ANECDOTES. The
Army Journal relates the following: Dur
ing the examination of the signal officers
for admission to the Regular t. $. Signal
Corps, il the Department of the South,
some very amusing things occurred.
While Lieutenant I. L. H., OF the-th
New York Infantry, was being examined
he was asked by Captain McC.:
"What is the difference between gal
vanism and clcctricity?n No immediate
reply was made, and Captain McC con-
tinued: ''You understand something of
the system OF galvanism p
Lieutenant II.-''Y -galvanism is
is-dtlercncc between the two is
Captain Nee" Well, tell us what you
know about galvlnism?'
Lieutenant lI--"Why, galvanism is
I'll tell YOU Captain, the most know
about galvanism | learned in trading gal
vanized watches.'
Captain McC.-''Oh, | see; u sort of
Peter Funk, ~
AS may we'll be imagined, the gravity
of the Board was completely upset The
next officer to appear before the Board
was Lieutenant j. NJ. H., of the-th
New Hampshire Infantry, and in the
course Of his examination the following
occurred
Captain McC.--'Well, Mr.. H., you are
sent out several miles in advance of the
army, and are ordered by the General
commanding to send to headquarters 4
drawing showing the Typographical ap-
pearance Of the country around you, how
would you do it ?n
,iputpOout sd aou1lp,i ia II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

TIE ANTI-MASONIC CONVENTION. -
Some very excellent men are holding y
convention at Worcester to dcnounce Sc
crct societies, especially the Masonic or
der When they assert the Anti Chris
tian nature and tendency of the Masonic
institution they simply insult some forty
thousand citizens Of Massachusetts,, who
belonging to all denominations, lead Us
pure and Christian lives rs the gentle
men at Worcester, who are attempting to
tell good deal about what they evident
ly know very little. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22
The Management of Glover Hay.

Clover should be moved as soon as it is
well in blossom. There is no necessity to
wait for brown head there will be plenty
to be seen before the crop is well down
Cut when the dew is off, and allow to dry
until afternoon, when it should be shaken
up and turned before the dew fails. If Il
tcdder is employed, its constant use will fit
the clover to be put i'll cocks the same day.
If turned by hand it may lie until the noon
OF next day, when it may be put in cocks,
made as high and narrow as possible; they
will shed rain better in this shape, and if
caps are used square yard will be sufli
Gent to cover them. Caps are to be strong
ly recommended, and the above size is
sufficient, as the top only needs protection.
fHt up ard thus protected, the hay may
stay in the field until it is all made, when
ii may be hauled together. If any cock
should be damp inside, spread for Il few
minutes; it will dry rapidly, Glover cured
i'll the cock is much more valuable than
that dried In the sun, and wastes less in
handling. Put away the first cut hay by
Itself in place convenient for use in the
spring. Cows coming in early in the
spring will thrive on this hay; the milk will
be largely increased in quantity, and be
richer in quality, while the butter will
come easily, be free from white curdy
specks, and in color will not be far behind
that from June grass. American Agricul-
turist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22
Ancient Spanish Lyric.

Since, for kissing thee, MinguilIo,
My mother scold> me all the dav.
LPt me have it quickly, darling.
Give me back my kiss, | pray.
If we hAve done aught amiS>.
let's undo it while we may;
Quickly. sise me back my kiss.
That she may have naught to say.
Do-.hc makes 50 great 4 bother.
Chidee 50 sharply, looks so grave
DO. my love, TO please my mother,
Give me back the kiss | gave.
Out upon you, false Mnguillo.
one You give. but two you take;
GiNc me back the one, my darling.
Give il for my mothers sake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

The very latest idea in the fashionable
world is the moonlight German = full
dress and all that, but no lights in the
salons and windows wide open, silvcrv
moonlight streaming in in floods, deli
cious waltzes enchanting the air, and ilirt-
ing perfectly unembarrassed by the gar
ish gas-light.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

OBJECTIONS TO RA ILRoADs. A Miami
county (Ohio) settler objects to propos-
ed railroad in that region in these
words: "'rhe people is gone wild on
this 'ere railroad qucschine Horses that
is now wuth $40 wont be wuth 50 he'd.
Waggn makers will starve to dcth.
Oats wont be wuth nuthin', and We'll
have to quit raisn' on 'em Coon skins
wont be wuth q cent, and the bellerin'
steam Wagons will skeer all the game
out of the country. I'll sell my forty and
git for Arkensaw if you don't stop this
railroad"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

A SINGlLAR OCCURRENCE. A portion
of railroad track in Ararat township, Pa.
has recently occasioned the company no
little difficulty by suddenly sinking into
the earth and disappearing from sight
altogether. An investigation of the
singular occurrence revealed the fact that
underneath the line for some considerable
distance was large subterranean pond
of considerable depth. 1t is covered by
about six feet of black earth, which sup
ports heavy growth OF wood. The pond
or lake itself, according to the local paper,
contains many fish, pickerel among others,
but all without eyes. The same authority
says that another pond, "about II mile
and half distant is now growing over
A considerable part of it has become sub
terrancan within the last twenty years
and probably before many years it will be
entirely covered, like the other This
pond is about twenty acres in extent.
For some distance from the shore it is
filled with dense growth of water lilies
and these, no doubt, furnish the founda-
ton on which the superstructure of earth
is commenced" Altogether the occur
renee is very remarkable one, and will
doubtless furnish much food for scientific
minds for some time to come.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

When Professor DuboiS first came Ia
this country, he boarded with 4 lady; and
one day corn was set before him for the
first time. The Professor took an ear of
it, and tried to eat by putting the smallest
end INTO his mouth. OF course, he found
it tough and uneatablc. The waiter Wits
percd in his ear. Turn it over and take
it the other way The Professor obryed
by trying to. get the largest end IN his
practicable undertaking. His laudlady
eventually inquired GLOW do you like
the corn, Professor Dubois ?" 'Oh," he
replied, 81 think it is very fine for de big
pigs $50 it is" replied the lady, not
noticing the plate; land won't you have
some more then H' No one enjoyed the
joke more than Dubois himself and he
tells the story now with gusto and enjoy
ment and makes it really piquant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

It is stated that the famous Parson
Brownlow intends to spend the summer
at Robbinstown in this state.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1871-06-22

with provisions and all material necessary,
which will be dcbarked at Disco. the
southern RENDEZVOUS Of the expedition
Captain Hall will not, as has been so
often stated, get his dogs AT King VIII
liam Land, although these are the best
Esluimauz dogs in the world, being sub
puppies, which eminently fits them for
their precarious and laborious duties. lie
does not 90 within many miles of King
Williams Land, and hence will not Get
his dogs there. lie will obtain them from
Upernavik, Disco, or Tissouack, the
most northern settlement in Greenland
and thereafter at such points rs he may
need them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24

ADDITIONAL sECoND-CLAssTR TRAINS NORTH
No. l5-Oil City 6.55 n. M; housewife
7.20; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.5F; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 9.25;
TItusville 9.55.
No. 7-Ttusvile 900 a. M; Cory II. .25.
No. ll-1l City ll.20 a. M; Housewife
! LAS; Rynd Farm i.53; Tarr Farm 1908;
Columbia II, Pet Centre 1920; Miller
l.25; Titisville 100; Cory A! p. IN.
No. 2l-Tidioute l2.45 p. M; Turnkey
vile Las; Tionesta 2.43; oleopolis AS; oil
City SO.
~ Trains do not stop. CD Stop on signal.
t+l Stop TOR meals.
Trains 5, o, q and - run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays.
n. B.-Train No. ~ is an Express from
Titusville TO Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINS.
No. 4-Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. I-Direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
No. 5-Direct from Pittsburgh without
ch'nge.
No 6-Direct to Pittsburgh without
change.
c. j. HEPBURN JNo. PITCAIRN,
Superintendent. Gen'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24

1901 A. NJ. except SUNDAYS. from Mead.
vile. Stopping at Union 2:s3. CORY 3: 40
Columbus 4:l3, Freehold sos, Grant 5:33
Panama 5:55, Ashville G:33. jamestown
1905, Kennedy 7:i7, randolph S:25. Steam.
burg $50, RedhOuSe 9;20, and arriving at
Salamanca at a;55 a. IN.
5:25 A. NJ, except Sundays, from Mead
vile. stopping at Saegcrtown E:55
Venango 6:l5. Cambridge G:92. Millers 7, ,02
Mill Village 7:25, Union S;0f. Concord s; f5
Cory P:90, Columbus $50, Freehold 10. 20
Grant l0:57, Panama l2:O9 p. M, Ashville
1877, jamestown 2:05, Kennedy SEQ. Ran
dolph 3;50, S'eamburg $50, Red House
o;2'', and arriving at Salamanca at 800
p. m.
l:lO T. NJ, except Sundays, from Mead
vile, Stopping at Saegertown l:33.
Nenango 2:lO, Cambridge 2;20, Millers 2:9O
Mill Village ESQ, Union 3;l2, Concord 3:32.
Cory 3:h5, Columbus 4;Ol, Freehold ass,
Grant 4:5D, Panama b.l2, Ashville 5.y7'
Jamestown 600, Kennedy Gas, Randolph
Hll, eamhurg T:40, Rcd House 500. and
arriving at Salamanca $50 l., NJ,
Daily.
L. D. RUCKER, WIN. r. BARR
Gen'lSup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24
LABELS,
SHIPPING TAGS, sc.
ERIE g. PITTSBURGH Il.
IN and after Monday, Nov. Is, IS
~ trains will run On this road as fol o..

LEA u. Eltlf-SDDTtiW ARD.
ll:55 4. NJ. ACCoHMoDATIon-Lo
Newcastle at 7:05 and arrives at PittsL,u, a
1000 n. IN.
1925 A. NJ, PITTSBURGH ax., stops az SIR
stations, ana arrives ut A.. & q. w. D x
Transfer at l;S0 p. m, at Newcastle at 81
p. m, ana at ittsburgh at 6;O0p m.
5:0j a. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, from Jap.-
town, arrives at A. 4 q. w. Il. R.Ttsn- sr
at $40 q. m, mt Newcastle at 7:05 a. Ia. Nut
Pittsburgh al 1000 a. IN.
500 p. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Eric a.
sharon, stopping mt ali intermediate polnts
and arriving at 1915 a. IN.
LEAVE Observation-Disclosures ARr
7;-5 a. NJ, EBIE EMPRESS, leaves Na,
castle at lO.00a. H., a. q q. w. R.R.Tiana
FER at ll:2O a. m, and arrives at Erie a l...
p. M, making close connection for Bhls-
10 and Niagara Fallr.
3;35 P. NJ. Ac. oMMODATIcN, leavg New
"T''" ~ f"i n, m. \. = q. v
Transfer at 1855 p. M, and James. own e
arrives in Erie at l:j5 a. m.
6;30 Z. NJ. Mixed Train leave ShGrcr F,-
Erie, and arriving at Grard at 1880 o. De-.
and Erie at 6:55 a. m
Trains connect NJ Rochesterwith ira "a
wheeling and all points in West Virsiu
and at Pittsburgh connections for Phiipur.
phia, Harrisburgh, baltimore and WASH
ington via Pennsylvania Central Raiil.a
Erie Express North, connects Mt Gir..~r
with Cleveland and Erie trains Westvg.
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points
the West; at Ere with Philadelphia .a.
Kailroad for Cory, Warren, irwin
Ildioute, &c., and with Buffalo & ra
Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Macon.
Falls and New Nor.s city.
+. n. FINNEY.
Genera sNt..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24
AGENTS 4's''a rs I;IlS![E| l!!aIIs||a asi|sl
Twelve Years aTgSS.s 6: wild Indians (. Plains.

The remarkable adventures OF the Ia
m us White Chief and Big Warrior among
the Red skins. Thrilling accounts Of
Treat Hunts, Hairbreadth Escapes and
hostile tribes. Spirited descriptions of the
habits and superstitions of that strange
people. Their Sports, Legends, Tradi-
tons. How they Woo and We'd, Scalp,
Doctor, Worship, &c. New, Fresh and
Popular. Price Low 1t is selling by the
thousands with wonderful rapidity. Send
at once for sample chapters, Illustrations
and special terms, to Hubbard Bros, Pub
fishers, 723 SAMSON street, Philadelphia
22-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24
ADDITIONAL coNp CLASS rRAINs-sor1

ApbliloNAL CoND CLASS STftAtNS-SOUTH.
No. l6-Titusville2. >. Top. M; Miller ? so;
Pioneer so; Pet Centre 3.33; Columbia
4.l5; Tarr Farm 4.23; Rynd Farm Az;
housewife 4.55; Oil City 5.2O.
No. -Corry 6 liza, m; Titusville S.35
Miller Farm 9.25; Pet Centre 9.4S; Colum'
bia 1918; Tarr Farm lU.iS; Rynd Farm
1927; housewife 1895; Oil City 1l.OO.
No. lS-Pet Centre l.2S p. m; Columbia
l.5O; Tarr Facm 2.05; Rynd Farm 2. 10;
Housewife 2.3c; Oil City 500.
No. 22-til City $50 a. M; Oleopolis
1.25; Tionesta 1854; Trunkeyville iO.l5;
Tidioute I'LL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24
RUPTURE. rEsM.Afhzg s.fIzgE WSHE6AsklnIsEss. SH6A slIsE

SEELEY,S HARD RUBBER TRUSSand
SUPPORT ER Cool, comfortable. light.
cleanly ana durable. Never rust, break
nor snli tcieel springs coatedl. Used in
send Stamp for pamphlet. 10 J. n. Seelev's :
Il russ ~ handage Establishments, l345
ST., n. Y. Ja-A
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24
c ! rain Westward.

6:30 A. NJ, except Sundays from Sala-
manca. Stopping at Red House 7:l5,
steam burg 1850, Randolph S:25, Ken neGy
$50, jamestown ll;00, Ashville li:35.
Panama 1925 p. M, Grant i2:4N. Freehold
laos, Columbus l:l2, Cory 2.l7. Concord
2.43, Union 3.l2 Mill Village I.l2, Millers
4.55, Cambridge 5.24, venango ). 40, Saeger-
town COB, and arriving at Mcadville at
$50 II. m.
1890 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca.
Stopping at Red House 1.O7, Stcamburg
l3S, Randolph 2.l0. Kennedy 2.4S, James
town BIB, Ashville Alb. Panama 4.35,
Grant 40, Freehold 5.l3, Columbus 5.45.
Cory sos, Concord 6.32 Union 7.l5, and
arriving at Meadville ut 10. 20 pm.
400 p. NJ. daily. from Salamanca.
Stopping Mt Red House 4:23, Steamburg
i:iO, Randolph 4:57, Kennedy 5:22, James
town $500, Asiivlle 6:l5, Panama 6:90
Grant 6:7, Freehold G:50, Columbus 7:l0,
Cory 7:22, Union 500, and arriving at
Meadyille at Q;5O d. m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24
ERIE RAILWAY

10th, 1871.
NEW and IMPROVED DRAWING
ROOM and SLEEPING COACHES. com
bining all Modern improvements, are run
through on all Trains between Buffalo.
Niagra Falls, Suspension Bridge, Cleve.
land, Cincinnati and New York.
NNLs,rNN nh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24

WTANTED-AGENTs $50 per day) to
w sell the celeb ated HOME SHUT
lie SEWING MACHINE. Has the un-
der-ieed, makes the ''lock stitch" alike on
boil sides, AID fully licensed. The best
and 'heapcst amiiN Sewing Machine in
the market. Addr -ss johnson. Clark d
Co., Boston. Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chica-
go, H., on 81. Louis, Mo. Z-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24

A GENTS WANTED-fS2e5 a month";
n by the AMERIo'N KNITTING MACHINE
Co., Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo. 46-4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24

A GENTS WANTED-S225 per month hy
"A the American Knitting Machine Co.,
Boston. Mass, or st. Louis, Mo. 20 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24
TAE N0VeLTY CL0THES WRINGER

Nothing except the Sewing Machine has
ever been invented which so much re-
neves the labor of the household ss the
Wringer. But its usefulness does not end
here. The saving of clothing is of much
greater importance. 1t is often remarked
that articles of fine texture last twice as
long when wrung in a wringer as when
wrung by hand. The Novelty has cog
wheels on both ends. The rolls ale allow
ed to separate freely at either end. These,
besides other advantages which it contains
seem to be indispensable TO a practical
wringer.-NeW York Independent.
THE NOVELTY WRlNGER-Has become
an Indispensable institution in thousands
of families. And we believe its great and
increasing popularity is fully merited-for
the Novelty evidently possesses all the re-
quisites of first class. practical machine.
Indeed. after using one for many months
in our own family, we are prepared to en-
dorse the Novelty as unsurpassed (the
iaundress says aneQuatedl by any of the
several wringers previously tried Moore's
Rural Neao Yorker.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-24

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