davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11
The Fire Kcgins Amin.

INCEEDIARY FIENDs AT THEIR DEvILIsH
WORK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10-3I0 A. M.-Word is Just
brought that a fierce fire is raging on Thirty
first street. two miles south of the southern fire
limit on the south side and little less than that
from the limit on the west side. This has been
set fire for the purpose, evidently, of destroy
ing the remaining part of the city, largely occu-
pied by wealthy residents.
SPEEDY DOOM OF THE DEMONS.
1t is also known that two men, caught in the
act of firing buildings, have been shot, and two
others were led off with ropes around their
nccks. AS the wind is blowing perfect gale,
the end cannot be ioretold.
THE FLAMES AGAIN STAYED,
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-6P ma dispatch from
Gen. Palmer, vice president of the Western I'm
ion telegraph company, ecits the following re-
liable response from Gen. Stager, supcrintcnd-
ent at Chicago: "The fire started in small
building on 31st street, but was speedily put out
Hacendiaries are busy Segen Or eight hare been
hung or shot at sight"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11

who has has been a hard worker all through
the fire, is still calling for troops from different
points to keep order
HEARTRENpING SCENES.
The suffering on the north side is hcartrend
ing Fifty thousand men, women and children
are huddlcd together like wild animals, and in
other places seventeen thousand Germans and
Irish are praying for relief. Helpless children
are asking for bread; heart broken parents. who
know not which way to turn, or what to say,
can do nothing but await the distribution OF
supplies. which must be slow. Women in the
pains of childbirth, and patients moved from
beds of sickness to save their lives, were all eX-
posed to the rain last night and cold raw winds
to-day.
BORN ONLY TO DIE.
Scyepal deaths occurred at Lincoln park, and
three women brought children into the world,
only to die.
DREADFUL PROSPECT.
Another night must be spent in Lincoln park
and the brick fields at Division street. and yet
another and another.
THE EDITORS.
A'N 'S'N'Aih5 "'uiHhi -oA ONA ~ h"'i HhNtA W
night, and the other papers will follow to-mor-
row, some of the presses having been found.
ENTERPRIsING.
The Commercial national bank will commence
rebuilding ON the old site to morrow. Mean
while they reopen for business on West WASH
ington street. They opened the vault this after.
noon, and all the books, papers, money and Sc
curites were in pericctordcr.
RUMoR OF DEATH.
There is rumor that, in burnt blacksmith
shop on Rush street, the bodies of fifteen men
have been found, burned to a crisp, they having
rushed into the shop to escape the flames which
surrounded them before they discovered their
peril
THE MISSING.
An immense number of people are missing,
and for the purpose of aiding in the recovery of
the missing, a central intelligence office has
been established.
NEW HOTEL.
The large hotel in west division, ljust COM
plcted has been taken 10y Gage Brothers & Rice,
late of the Sherman house, and they will open
it in ten days. 1t will be known as the Sherman
house.
SOME BUSINESS CoNvENIENCEs REMAINING.
All the packing houses in Chicago, and many
elevators, remain uniniured, and these two
branches of Chcago's best property will be but
slightly interrupted
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
Two companies of United States infantry ar
rived this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11

PARIS, OCT. 10.-I'he successful candidates
for the cOnSeaS geHerdUr from lstreS and Garin
are supporters OF THEIRS. The BOnapartist can l..
didate for Corsica was defeated. Here the con-
sentative candidates were generally successful.
The BOnapartiSt candidates have all been de.
lCatCd.
a. The result of the elections in the conservative
PROVINCES is largely in favor of the republicans,
whose candidates have developed unexpected
strength. Prince Napoleon is elected from
AiaCCO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11


The muster of fremen at Fitchburg, yesterday,
was one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever
held in this state or in New England that nearest
approaching to it in size being the one at Manches-
ter, N. H., in 1859 The early trains over all the
railroads came in crowded to overlooking with pas
sengers. The arriving companies of firemen were
escorted from the depot by the marshals and menu
bers of the fire department of Fitchburg Those
coming earliest in the forenoon were provided with
collations at the engine houses. GilmOre's band,
Boston, twenty-five pieces NJ. Arbucke leader, ar
rived in the early train, and took the lead during
the day, among the seventeen different bands of
music present from various sections in discOursing
excellent mnsc to the crowd Such of the various
companies and bands as had arrived up to O'Clock
formed in procession near the Fitchburg hotel, and
marched down Main street to the ''old city," and
up Richard street to the common, at the upper end
of the town, under the chief marshalship of Gen.
j. w. Kimball, with twenty-five assistant marshals
The variegated uniforms and diversified machines
made very attractive appearance to the crowds of
spectators along the sidewalks.
The procession was headed by a detachment of
state police under Capt. Charles W. Davis of Tenn
pletOn, and local police of Fltchburg under Capt. 3
+. +. Hayward The procession moved in the same
order in which lots were drawn for the order of
trials
At precisely eleven O'Clock, the hour assigned
the playing of the hand engines began, the signal
being given by the fire alarm telegraph. The water
was taken from the reservoir near the head of the
common.
Thirty-seven hand engines competed for the
prizes, with the following result. The playing
lasted from IL A. M to 50 PM, arrangements being
such that two engines could play at once, the usual
rules governing to length of hose, 200 feet, and
the time of playing, Is minutes, each point of time
being indicated by the fire alarm telegraph. The
str cam was thrown along. the upper end of Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11

Action OF THE CITY COUNCIL RELATIVE
TO THE CHICAGO FIRE.-Pursuant to a call
of Mayor Earle, the city council assembled last
evening to take action relative to the destruc-
ton of Chicago by fire. Both branches having
met in joint convention, the mayor briefly called
attention to the extraordinary occasion which
seemed to require something more than sym
pathy from the people of Worcester.
Councilmen j. Ii. Walker, Wells, Towne,
Pratt, and Aldermen Sprague and Mar
BILE urged immediate action. The ques
tion arose as to the possibility of leasing a
hall for public meeting, and committee con-
sisting of Mayor Earle, President Reed, Alder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
re THE wOROEsTER DAILY HPY
FROM EUROPE.
Great Rritniu.

THE FENIAN PRISONERS.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-GladstOnc has announced
the determination of the government not to
yield to the appeals for the release of the re-
mainng Feuian prisoners, on the ground that
their offences were not political, and the release
of the other FeniaDs who were imprisoned for
political offences form no precedent for dealing
with those for whom pardon is not sought.
EFFECT OF THE CHICAGO FIRE.
The news of the conflgration at Chicago, the
details of which were published here Yesterday
and this morning, exciteS q general feeling of
interest aud deep sympathy. 1t had percept-
BILE effect in depressing American railway securi-
ties in the stock board. Erie stock was quoted
two per cent. lower than yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11

The CHICAGO AID MEETING.-The commit
tee of the city council met last night immediate.
ly after the adjournment of that body, and or.
gained by the choice of A. B. Il. Sprague as
chairman, and Charles G. Reed as secretary.
The following gentlemen were selected to act as
officers at the meeting to be held in Mechanics
hall this evening.
Observation-Disclosures H Bullock.
Vice Presidents-Stephen Salisbury, George f
Hoar, W W Rice George CTOmptOn, Isaac Davis,
Edward Earle, P L Moen, j b Baldwin, l. w Pond,
4 IL kinnicutt, T w Wellington, George L Very,
George n Rice, Albert Curtis, Patrick O'Keefe
Rev J Power, Nathan Washburn, Henry Chaplin
Il Taylor, d Waldo Lincoln, Harrison Bliss, 7
Emory Aldrich, John c Mason, Draper Rugges
Peter Bacon, George w Richardson, Joseph Sar-
gent Albert Wood, Timothy S Stone, Rev Seth
sweetser, A G Goes, Osgood Bradley, Rev I 3 st
John, I X Earle, Stephen Salisbury. Jr, Charles
Il Morgan, Rey Cutler P IIalsted
Gross, Il A Richardson, Thomas Ii Dodge, II w
Miller, A n Warren, Caleb B Metcalf, Rev Geo
GowiOwin Wood, Calvin Foster Rev Il b STRAIT
ton, Geo Buttrick Calvin Taft, VIM I Merriield,
John Chollar, NJ McCaiIerty Rev Andrew
Mckeown, = b Stoddard, Chas w Smith, o l.
Hatch, II z Nichols, VIM Smith, Geo S Bartou +
Chas G Reed, A Goodell, Sumner Pratt, j ii
Walker, Geo Trial, VIM Dickinson, Josiah Pickett,
Natl'l Paine, Albert Toman, ii Kelley, Geo Il
burn, A Ii Hammond, d $ Messenger, VIII
HE Hamilton, Joseph Pratt, Chas b Pratt,
coli B SInInia ! Mi., SIprag9e o'pris-
W Jordan, Tobias Boand, 2 Ball, r l. Nelson,
Edward w Lincoln, Lewis barnard, Walter Henry,
6, > Rugg, Horace Wyman, DIR. Henry Clark,
Perry. Walter Bigelow d Goddard, II Fitch,
Henry Goddard, Loring Goes John Dean, C o
Thompson W fl ,Jourdan, Rufus Woodward Geo.
I Hewitt I 7 GOulding, n Currler, J Ohm d
Washburn, George ) Howe, Ii II Chamberlin
James Estabrooks Q 3 aadwen, Stephen Foster,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-11

men Sprague and Marble and Councilmen J. H.
Walker, Melavin and O'Driscoll, were appointed
to wait on the managers of st. Paul's fair, to
see if they could rclinqush the hall on Wedncs.
day evening. That committee proceeded to the
hail. and soon returned with the message that
the pastor of ST. Paurs church, Rev }, J. Pow
er, on behalf of his parish, asScned very cor
daily to the request.
Alderman Sprague then offered the following
order, which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, a great and terrible calamity has befal-
len the city of Chicago in the destruction by fire of
a large portion of that beautiful city, rendering
houseless and homeless more than hundred thou
sand of its citizens, il becomes u.s. in common with
our fellow citizens throughout our country to offer
our sympathetic and substantial aid in this hour of
their deep affection; it is hereby
Ordered, that his honor the mayor be, and he is,
hereby requested TO call upon the people of this city
to assemble at Mechanics hall, on Wednesday eve
nlng, at ~ O'Clock, to consider and adOpt such
measures for relief shall become the Heart of the
Commonwealth and as the claims of humanity
shall dictate.
committee, consisting of the mayor, the
president Of the common council, Aldermen
Sprague, Marble, and Jordan, and Councilmen
j. II. Walker, Pratt, Childs, Hatch, Mclavcn,
and O'DriscOll was appointed to make arrange
ment for mass meeting ofcitizcnS at Mechanics
hall, on Wednesday evening. The council then
adjourned, after having, on motion of Council
man j. IL. Walker, passed a vote of thanks to
the pastor and people of st. PauI's church, for
their generous and cheerful REIMBURSEMENT of
the hall for the meeting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

ADDITIONAL SECOND CLASS sTRAINs-NoRTH
No. 15-Oil City 6.55 a. m; Housewife
7.20; Tarr Farm TAG; Columbia 7.5S; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 9.25;
Titusville 9.55.
No. 7-Titusville 900 a. m.; Cory IL. .25.
No. 1l-Oil City ll.20 a. m; Housewife
1l.45; Rynd Farm ll.53; Tarr Farm 1903;
Columbia 1910; Pet Centre 1920; Miller
LIS; 1itusville 200; Cory 4.42 y. m
No. 2l-Tidioute 12.45 p. m; Trunkey-
vile Las; Tionesta 2.43; Oleopolis AIS; Oil
City $40.
{ Trains do not stop. CID Stop on signal.
Trains 5, 6, 81 and % run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays.
N. B.-Train No. 10 is an Express from
Titusville to Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAINS.
No. 4-Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. direct to Philadelphia without
change.
No. 5-Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
No. 6-Direct to Pittsburgh without
change.
c. j. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN.
superintendent. Gen'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

IZ;Ol A. NJ, except SUNDAYS, from Nyead.
Vllie. Stopping at Union 2:33, CORY $40
columbus 4:l3, Freehold SOS, Grant 5:3S
Panama 5:55, Ashville 6:Ss, Jamestown own
i:O5, Kennedy 7:47, Randolph s:25, Steam.
66urg 500, Redhouse 9:20, and arriving al
Salamanca at 9:55 a. m, ~
5;25 A: NJ, except Sundays, from Mead.
Vllle. stopping at Saegertown 5:55
x,eeiniango 6:l5, Cambridge $3.50, Millers Z OF
Mill Village 1885, Union S;Oi, Concord S,45
Cory 930, Columbus $50, Freehold 10 30'
Grant 1887, Panama 1908 d. m. AsbviIIe
I2;21, jamestown 2:O5, Kennedy 800 Ran
90iph 800, steamburg 4;4O, Red House
p, m. "' 0'"o
ITO I: NJ, except Sundays, from Mood-
Xllle. Stopping at Saegertown 1:S3
Nn,e9inlango 2;l0, Cambridge 900, Miliers 90
Mil Village 2:50, Union 3:l2. Concord 3.99'
CORY 3:55, Columbus 4;05, Freehold 4.S5'
Grant 1850, Panama 5:l2, Ashvilie 5,99
jamestown 600, Kennedy GAS, Randoinb
mId, arri eamI6urg 7;4O, Red House 500 and
arriving at Salamanca $3.50 p. M. '''''
Daily.
- ~ NJ ~ GCOhhh, VIM. R. BARR,
Genl Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Ag,t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
ADDITIONAL sEcoNp-c1Ass rnA1Ns-so1r-

No. 16-Titusville 2. 10 p. M; Miller ESQ;
Pioneer $40; Pet Centre 3.S5; Columbia
4.l5; Tarr Farm 4.23; Rynd Farm 4.37;
housewife 4.55; Oil City $50.
No. S-Corry 6,15 a. m; Titusville S.35;
Miller Farm 0.25; Pet Centre 0.4S; Colum.
bia 1913; Tarr Farm lois; Rynd Farm
1927; Housewife 1926; Oil City 1l.OO,
Nc. lS-Pet Centre lbs p. M; Columbia
l.5O; Tarr Farm 2.05; Rynd Farm 2.lO;
Housewife 2.3e; Oil City 800.
No. 22-oil City 0.30 a. M; Oleopolis
7:25; Tionesta s,5i; Trunkeyville fO,l5;
Tidioute I'LL,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
LABELS
SHIPPING TAGS, &c.
ERIE & PITTSBURGH r. r
nm and after Monday, Nov. Is. 1860
~ trains VIII run on this road as follows:
LEAVE IE-SOUTHWARD.


LEAVE IE-SOUTHWARD,
1l:55 a. NJ. MMopATIoN-Leavcs
| Newcastle at 1905 and arrives at Pittsburob
1000 a. IN.
1923 A. NJ, PITTsBURGH Fx.. stops at all
stations, and arrives at A. IL q. w. r. II,
transfer al l;0O p. M, at Newcastle at ais
p M, and at Pittsburgh at 600 p. IN.
5:O5 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, from James,
town, arrives at A. & q. w. X. II. Transfer
az o'4o a. M, at Newcastle at 1905 a. M, and
Pittsburgh at 1000 an.
$500 p. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Erie for
Sharon, stopping at all intermediate points
and arriving at l0:l5 a. m.
LEAVE Observation-Disclosures
7;i5 A. NJ, ERIE EXPRESS, leaves New.
castle at lO;OOa M, A. d @. w. II. II, Trans
Ier at ll;Z0 a. M, and arrives at Erie at 2:20
p M, making close connection for Buffa-
10 and Niagara Falls.
1885 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS. leay ? New
castle at 0;3O p. m a. IL @. w. II. R.
transfer at 1866 p. M, and jamestown AT
o'oO u. M, connects with mixed trains that
arrives in Erie at 1865 a. m.
$3.50 p. NJ. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erie, and arriving at Girard at 1880 a, m,
ana Erie at $3.50 a. m.
Trains connect at Rochester with train for
M1eeling and all points in West Virginia,
- - -. .p'ii Sh coIlL6ctlOnSf Tor Inlladel-
Phla, Harrisburgh, Baltimore and WASH
ihSton via Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erle Express North, connects mt Girar6
with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward
IISof Iof Cleveland, Chicago, and all points i'm
Ihe % west; at Erie with Philadelphia Il Eric
in!i nniiroad for Cory, Warren, Irvinpton.
Ildioute, &C., and with Buffalo a. Erie
halIroad hai for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara
Falls and New York City.
Il. n. FINNEY,
General Sup't
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
500 VOLUMES IN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED
The Library Of Poetry and Song,

NAS A1O1UAJ Va L OObl anu OOI{9,
Being Choice Selections from the Best
Poets, English, Scotch, Irish and Ameri-
can. With an Introduction by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Under whose critical supervision the
volume was compiled.
The handsomest and cheapest subscrip-
tion book extant. Over 500 pages, beauti-
fully printed, choicely illustrated, hand
somely bound. A Library of over 500
volumes in one book, whose contents, of
no ephemeral nature or interest, will never
grow old or stale. 1t can be, and will bel
read and re-read with pleasure by old and
young, as long as its leaves hold together.
"a perfect surprise. Scarcely anything
all all favoritc, or at all worthy of place
here, is neglected. 1t is o book for every
household. IN. Y. Mail.
1--WE know of no similar collection in
the English language which, in copious
ness and felicity of selection and arrange
ment, can at all compare with it."-N. Y.
Times.
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly.
Send for Circular and Terms to
j. B. FORD Il CO.,
q Park Place, n. Y.
June 6, 1871. ~ -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
ERIE RAILWAY

Abstract of Time Table, Adopted May
18th, 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, Glove
land, Cincinnati and New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
iopal c; rain S Westward

6;30 a. NJ, except Sundays from Sala.
manca. Stopping Mt Red House 7.l5,
Steamburg 1850, Randolph s:25, Kennedy
$3.50, jamestown l1;00, Ashville ll.35
Panama 1928 p. M, Grant 1910, Freehold
los, Columbus l:42, Cory 2.l7, Concord
2.43, Union 3.l2, Mill Village 4.i2, Millers
4.55, Cambridge 5.24, Venango S 40, Saeger-
town Cos, and arriving at Meadville at
$50 p. m.
1890 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca.
stopping at Rcd House l.O7, Steamburg
1873, Randolph 2.l0, Kennedy 2.4S, James
town 3.3S, Ashville Alb. Panama 4.35
Grant $50, Freehold 5.l3, Columbus 5.45
Cory Cos, Concord 6.32, Union 7.l5, and
arriving at Meadville at 1920 p. m.
400 p. NJ, daily, from Salamanca.
Stopping at Red House 4:23, Steamburp
4:4O, Randolph 4:57, Kennedy 5:22, James
town $3.50, Ashville 6:l5, Panama $3.50,
Grant 6:37, Freehold $3.50, Columbus 7:lO,
Cory 7:22, Union 500, and arriving at
Meadville at $3.50 p. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

The remarkable adventures of the IA
nous White Chiefand Big Warrior among
the Red Skins. Thrilling accounts of
Great Hunts, Hairbreadth Escapes and
hostile tribes. Spirited descriptions of the
habits and superstitions of that strange
people. Their Sports, Legends, Tradi-
tions. How they Woo and Wed, 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, 72S SAMSON Street, Philadelphia.
Oft
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
RUPTURE. FEEMAkE EsAAIktEE wSsE5AsKhEss. SsE5A AsKihIsEss.

SEELEY,S HARD RUBBER TRUSSand
SUPPORTER. Cool, comfortable, light
cleanly and durable. Never rust. break
nor soll (steel springs coated). Used in
bathing. Shaped TO form. Best known
send Stamp for pamphlet, to j. b. Seelev's
Truss " Bandage Establishments, lS47
St., n. y. Ia-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
READ! READ7
The subscribers having re-rented the
IRVINE GRIST MILLS,

A MATCH FREE for everybody and
IA $50 per day sure. Busines
honorable; No Gift enterprise. light and
Durgn, ia. edy, Pitts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

Made of Poor Rum, whiskcy, Proor 9.irIts
and Refuse Liquors doetored spiced and sweet
ened to please the TASTE called Toncs Appetis-
cru," Restorers," &c., that lead the tppler to
drunkenness and ruin, but true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs OF California, free
from nll Alcoholic stimulants. Thoy are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLEa perfect Renovator and
Invgorator OF the System, carrying OF oil poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition.
No person tako these Bitters according 10 drec-
tion and remain long unwell.
e1O0 willbe given for an incurable case. provided
the bones not destroyed by mineral poison or
other MEANS and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point Of repair.
Far Infammntory and Chronic Rheuna-
tism aud Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmitteut and lntermittent Fevcrs
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
bladder, these Bitters have been most success
ful Such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood. which is generally produced BY arrangement
ofthe Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, BEAD
ACHE Pain in the shoulders Coughs Tehtness Of the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations OF the Stomach,
Bad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
OF the Keart Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain in tho
regions Of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms. are the offsprings Of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach nnd stimulate the tor
pidver and bowels, which render them ofunequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood OF all Impurities, and
imparting new life ard vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, letter, sah
Rheum Blotches, Spots, Pimpes Pustules Boils, Car
buncies, Ring Worms, scaldHead, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
ess Itch, scurs Discolorations OF the skin Humors
and Diseases ofthe skin Of whatever nature,
are literally dug up and carried out OF the system in
short time BY the OF these Bitters. One bottle In
such viii convince the most increduous Of their
curative effect.
Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever you fnd its
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
THE NOVELTY CLOTHES WRlNGER

Nothing except the Sewing Machine has
ever been invented which so much re-
lieves the labor of the household as the
Wringer. But its usefulness does not end
here. The saving of clothing is of much
greater importance. 1t is often remarke ed
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 are allow
ed to separate freely at either end. These,
besides other advantages which it contains
seem to be indispensable to practical
wrlnger.-Net0 York Independent
THE NOVELTY WRINGER-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 a 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
laundress says otneqtdIed) by any of the
several wringers previously tried. d.-Afoore's $
Rural Nea0 Yorker.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31
TERMS TO CLUBS.

411e1No " I'll Obi9.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.
Five copies, one year. separately addressed.
80 Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed Iand
an extra copy to the getter up Of ciubJ. "-1
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately Addressed
(sAd an extra copy TO the getter up of club,
fffteen Dollars.
Fhty copies. one year. to one address ,apd the
em-"eekly one year to getter up Of club, -'
ThtPty-three ID OlIars.
FIFTY copies, one year. separately addressed fsnd
the semi weekly one year TO getter up OF cinb)'
Thirty-1ve Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year. TO one addrass
Sand tho Daily for one year to the eetter err up Of
Fifty Dollars.
o5e nnndred COPIES one year. separately ad-
up OF club, Sixty Doiisrsir
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY SUN,
Five copies. one year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
len oopies, one year. separately addressed Iand
Al extra copy TO gelter up Of club,
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Pos. once orders. checks, or drafts on New
~ otS, m,eIefer Convenient. IL not tnen repister
'He 'eSe's containing money. Address
1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher
bun of1ee' New York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-10-31

A GENTS WANTED-[$225 month";
n by the AMERIc'N KNITTING MACHINE
Co., Boston, Mass, or st, Louis, Mo. 46-4