davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
Anl some Il never BIT
Unless il gives them TT,
and scatieTs al their wits.
On. hum,

G4l,'bLrslady, Oh election day, having made
purchase alta dry good store directed the
@s'oU.-hrd clrk % send the parcel 10 the resi-. !
deucc of Judge B." III was asccrtained
.that her hp-tppd va> sitting a. q judge Of cleo,
taon,thot day.
The SrcatAmcrirsn oyster atcr nus resides at I
Beloit, says the Fne Pres. lie recently mt
sown lds throat three cans Of solid oysters in y
Sninnles, topping OFF with half pint 81 pepper
faucet The coroner has eye on him
"' The laying of the corner stone Of the new esp.
ssol of Iowa. the other day iuaugurated new era
in public occasions No speeches were made
except al, W remarks by workman who got his
fingers rinched, aud they were brief and 10 the
roint, but wouldn't look wei in print.
Il That Was touching tasc Of childish honesty
when, a few Sundays ago, after the Sunday school
bad been Unfortunately bored by drcary speaker,
who had come TO apausc aud asked What shall
! say h,xf;' little innocent lispcd out out very
'audibly" Please say amen!" He dried.
4 MipDeapolis paIutor received an order from
q: resapsanter TO paint sign with the word
ioystersY in various languages, so that man Of
.;.Hy ppuonality might understand that that was
cue paw W b''S''Nn' fNhi Ntlil
10 work aud made the sign read American,
Dutch, Norwegian and French oysters Any
s,ne ought 10 be able 10 suit themselves from
,s,icb au assortment
~ Tho Hennepin Record lets the cat out Of the
bag about those 100 ducks shot by Gen. Sheridan
and party around the Big Slough couple OF
seeks ago. 1t says young Waugh OF that place
: Jlpd the ducks, while the ,nighty Picgan slayer
and his companions played cuchre ana drank
e.. riIanpi yne ON the boat. How this world, he
The Cincinnati Commercial, IsItting a popular
granger song and the Ohio election together
nink, that this is the rcinari, Governor Noyc,
probably made:
" But What hedinr my dazcd eyes
What freak of autumn sober:
Bill Allen on hickory tree
A-bloom in ripe Oetoberl"
The New Haven Palladium say: Deacon
Ailph Pelton, Of East Hampton, caught eight
'atilesnab,,s the other day on Il mountain. The
DEACON sell, Ole skins 10 be worn about Ia,
bodice Of Rheumatic persons who believe Tia!
rsnd 20 ward of the diseisc." This IN The cp
H-hioHed siaie Of Coppeeticui, within rihc Shot
4 Yale cole &c .eH 5 .e') 'm.s
Helena. ArhHnsas, la. nine George washing
tons and seven Andrew Jaeascns. Fourteen out
e these arc preachers, aud nine have served
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
NOTHING BIT GOOD GOODS

u their kjnG, md sGCitS share Of The patT11
given the Od Firm Adopting tnr old adsge, from
" nat '!r uimbc enc. j. u"tirr than the SLOW
shilling" shah pndeqvOr 10 make prices TO warrant
strictly cash business but viii exchange goods for wool
As heretofore, on liberal terms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES.

NhEIA VA vi w Az iIAAtti- ~ " 10
The hitherto sleepy village Of Syussct, Lon
Island, is at present rent with civil fcuds an
altogether in a lively state Of cOmmotion,
happened in this way:
A woman named Fifcld, who kept 4 boardin.
house. had boarder whom she desired to leay
the house, and whose departure she stimulated
with q revolver. Then a bystander attracted he
displeasure. and She trained her weapon on hlIl
With threatening words but ii was wrcsted from
,er and she was taken before magistrate anC
dnod five dollars. She paid the line; sailed 2aiil
forth, and broke the first window she encounter
ID which was large enough 10 make ltany OBJECT
then she got heplcssly drunk, and laid her down
10 sweet repose By the side Of the road. In thi:
situation the gentlemen who have chosen them
selves conservators Of the peace and morals Of
that delectuhle community securing quantity
II molssses and IA basket OF added eggs. daubed
her with one and drenched her with the other
After which they proceeded 10 her residence, up.
set an clubhouse, and perpetrated other pleasant
ries. And now the transcending issue in Syosset
politics j., We're these proceedings JustIhabIe
II the decision were lef. t. the Modocs or Com
anches it would undoubtedly be In the negative
nut measured by the Long Island standard Of
ethics, the result is not 80 certain.
The residents of Monmouth are flying from
their homes in terror On the 18th inst tn brass
bands of Bushnell, Oneida, Galesburg, and Yer
mont will make psndemonium Of that usually
orderly CITY.
10, 8. .,vee, nm, did,,. tho festive vou,b At
p,no,ni,,on nav too deo- for sucb life Il left
him, when given the choice Of marrying the girl
IT bavn. his brains bowed out he chose the
ormer alternative?
Tho rcccnt telegram that tbrec hundred clcr.
.,ynep in Colorado had retired 10 their reserve.
lions with their scalps and plumber, will boA'
connection For " c1crqrvm.n-' read " Cheyenn,. 81
1t is pleasant - sit br your own fire on a win
- 81, rl,, on, ,,... o,,...., e., lii. -, g..
~" ."", ~" 90 w. 81 >'1' ~ ''-'! .u' 10" ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
An ENtraoIdinarY Ca.e.

New York Cor. Chicago Times!
Il is asscrlsd on the authority Of one Of the
most prominent physicians of Brooklyn, that
one OF his patients, Mis- Mary Fanchtr aged
% residing at the corner of Myrtle avenue
and Downing street. has not eaten anything
for ten years. She broke down her nervous
system by Oycr-stuly while al school. and in
1868 was thrown from "a horse aud dragged
behind street car. the combined effect of
these accidents being 10 completely paralyze
her Every day she has horrible spasms, and
the most heroic Treatment has no apparent
effect up N her Her teeth ace tightly SET
and sight. hearing and the power OF deguli.
ton are entirely lost At first food Injections
were given her, and when it vas found that
She could get on better without them they
were stopped. Emctics have been admins
tered at intervals, but they have disclosed no
traces Of nourshment She has also been
visited at the most unexpected hours, some
times late at night, but always with the same
result She has actually worn out the springs
of her bcads'cad, and she lies in a regular
nest she has made for herself Her arms are
drawn up, and her legs are intertwincd in a
most remarkable manner. Her mind appears
10 be perfectly clear, and by fastening the
nccC ssary instruments Ia her fingers, she can
write and cmbrOider beautifully. Sometimes
she goes INTO II trance ldslI'lG from TWO nouIS
to four days, and while IN this condition pos,
scssc, unmistakaGlc clairvOyant powers. She
can tell the time by various watches sotto de.
ceive her, read unopened letters, dccipher the
contents of a slate, report the gossip of the
neiphborhood, tell the color of article held
behind her head and even prophcsy events
that are about 10 happen. Before her illness
she was engaged To- bc speedily married 20 a
wealthy young man, who still continues un.
RENTING in hi1 attentions to her, although
] her case Is pronounced hopeless.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
Custom Cardins Solicited.

Persons wishing their Wool made into rolls NAV depend
on having their work well done and returned promptly.
Wool can be sPHt 10y rail in strong sheets ~ trlIng
pense plainly marked 7. Green DAYTON, NJ Also con
-ignoI's name q Initials. Il informed by letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

nIs. j. j. BOY LII, Physician and Surgeon or
~ taws Ill Office on Columbus street, two doors north
OF the Post Office. marig
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

nR. g IA RID, Physician and Surgeon, over No.
- il9 Main street, Metropolitan Block Ottawa, Illinois
June 1th 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

npCNcIS 1919 y lGs-l;. Eclectic Physician
- surgeon ana Ohsietrlcan. Olice and Residence g.
La 81 e street. second hOOr Chronic Diseases uud
rcnl Practice speclHlle individuals and families treated
ny ne year Hi-ht calls answered promptly EMg tie
H'l' N''t Rpilg13
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
TO THE TRADE.

would say tina, shall make specially OF Rapellant
anu Fannels; but will make other goods, such Csss
poeskns Jeans, Stocking Yarn indigo blue nike
md
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
WOOL WANTED,


For which the Market Price will bc Paid
Sept s3lnos JESSE GREEN, Dayton, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

II IL. NJ. zen ID = II. Homeopathic Physician
~ ottawa, H. Offers his services he friends OF The
omGopah 81 stem In ottawa In branches his pro
tesson Particular attention given 10 the treatment Of wo
men and child en- Office in G!uyer& Cooks Block iebi6y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
p n Y s. CT a NJ 8 .

II NJ. iSA-CcAI. NJ. ID, (Successor to D.
H. {. d. Fairhanks) Physi ian and Surgeon, OttAwd
~! once over City Drug Store. All calls lett the Office
VIII receive prompt attention either day or night. augyi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

l. y. GrtICiGS. Druggist. bookseller and ST.
IL. TONER Ottawa, III. Second store In Natngeys block
south side OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
Professional : ards.
At oHH VS.

H. w EfckS-, Attorney AZ Law solicitor In
th!nctry aud Justice OF the Peace Tn stairs 10
H''"''o h''oA' ulayl1,' I3-iy
, 1873-08-24
IRISH c0QuETRY.

Says Patrick to B!dly, Good.mornin', mo dcari
ltB bis ny u Haeres I've got for yer ear:
It's youreel that IL lnkn' 30 char1nln' tbs day
That the heart In mo treaat s fast sppin' aWay."
"'r1B you that kin aatthcr,h Miss Dlddy rcplles,
And throws him glance from hcr merry blue oycs.
"Arrah, thin," cries Patrick "'sis lhnktn' av you
Thats maxim. te cart-stck daEl!n., that's thrue
Sure Two waited long while to toll 70 this saiue,
And Uiddy Matoaey III ba sicll foine nane."
Cries Uildy, a Have dono w1d yer talkn', pray;
Bure me hearts not mo own for tlts many aayt
~ gave It away to good-iooxin' hoy,
Who thinks there ia no ong lliu niddy Molloy;
So dom. bosAer sHe Put j!st DO a!sy,n huya she.
3" Indade; II yoll lot me, will tint !" auya hu.
I" lt4 blt Of q tirt thRt 70 are on tho sly;
III not trouble 70 morn, but Ill bid yc good-byc.n
"Arrah, Patrick" cries Isddy, "Rn' whete arc 70
Bolng'?
Buro ian the beat av good manners ye're ehowin'
To laye naa Hudd!ut !" "Och, ulddy,n crtca Pat,
You have knocked tho cock.featburs list out mo
hatl"
"oonle back, Pas!' says abe. "what Tor, thin.7
SAYS he.
DeRass meant you ali the time, sir !" says Hho.
, 1873-08-24

Tho Pail AfaN Gazete makeA noto OF curious
practice which prevails Among fruitorers In Lon
don. Persons buying Weat Indian plneapples ara
asked whether they will hayo hoads TO tue fruit,
In other termH Wsat Indian plnoapploH are dressed
tor dessert at a small cost as british hothouse
pines, by tho ingenious plan OF inserting ia tho
summit of the fruit tuft or crown Of leaves bo-
longing to the latter, and thus guests arc docciv-
gracos tho table WAS grown in fhe Aolhouao OF
ther hoHt, who probably mover had hothousc,
and knows nothing about tho cultivation OF
pines.
, 1873-08-24
An American Asks tho Emperor OF
Austria to Eui1c u DRINK.

A Vienna correspondent Of the New York Her.
add, giving an account OF tie Austrian Emporor'a
visit to tho American Department ut tho Vionna
Exposition, states that His Mntcnty examined
tho bottles Of American wine, "looklmg at the
labola aud tho gildod and silvarcd swathinga
around tho neoks, and asked thoir qualities, and
whethor thero WAS any special variety not grown
iu Europe. I SUPPOSE thls question must have
inspired one exhibitor from California, who was
not, as FREQ and Independent citizen OF land
whore all arc EmperorH, above taking drink
with his Austrian brother. Al it was, ho wae
ready with hiH gift. Yhoro WAS tho golden
nocked bottle, IN cooling, soothing ico, and
. dozen champagne glassos Of Bohemian
lnoueHs, and ho stood With his knifo ready to
Bnap tho combining cord, and lot tho pont-up
sun and fatnesH Of California rush out to warn,
an Imperial hoart and gladden. his gracious eyes.
The Emperor sa,ntored along until he came to
tho display. 'Wllat vino IL this p ho said,
'Oha1npagl'e.' 1T Is very beautiful ho rotoin--
cd, reterfiug to tho label, We suppose. F1Ytll
Your Majesty tako glass Of champagne p said
tho California trooman In tho most afrablo tor1us;
will Your Majesty test our American Wino9'
aud he raisod his glass aud put the knifo to the
cord. Francis Joseph paused d SECOND, looked
hiH Imperial american brother full! IN tito face,
smiled, aud said, "No, thank you'll" 1t rAs ratl'
Or early In tho morning, wo fancy, and again.
foreign poopla do not take liberties With oham'
phgno."
, 1873-08-24

man Like Oonfuoius, 1t Is right that re should
select from tho toatimoiy at hia disciplea, Tho
bost that they have to nny OF him from his own
,vnrap th,p, ,,h,,h ,,.t 3},,1o~ 81. -.,at;,..o.
80. ~ ~. ~. 'Ae '.oo'
i1unt 4,0 a"p'la',ona' 'nose WHICH, Hno" *no hlGn-
oss objects OF Ills trust and confidence. The cs-
innate will necessarily differ from tho usual one
madc with tho spirtt OF enmity and dotraction.
h,t ,,, sl., an,, - :. -. ,,aos. s,a4 s,a s..
M o'''' s'' ~ - n'' 1'o4o 'u'' ano 'ru'n-
7',o nb,,oaonhor rraor,r ,,,,t,r,s f,,,, .,.,. -.
an !. tto 55nug p,esussn ooniaclua ae
- toss 1sho maro 1ot 9os quos'ont
bny;ng a. tloa1, 10 Icy poe.ooSun po1 III ~ Me
nnnntH H, ~ -ea1f -nonfn mo n"u nos 1all' any 20.
vot ontaIjnp into no ei},,ceton 1o4'o 1S''ns' anu
Another aid: aTho % ia,ss; master WAS mild md vot
d;rniHci. Tnsieat, nnd vot ~ tfo.an 49, ~
5uI md VT eoav So = al" ''' AoS AoA'"' soepecF'
~ Tsso-Kin SEE Kin 'aBt asked raxe-Kune .avino ayybo,
onT maatar cn1naa ~ nv ca,,p2ry 9ryS, y, mnoa .a
fail to iosrn ali ahout a Nv Iooa nus
ash L;a ;rfornnf;cn ~ l.; - isa - 1pua pi ~ ~
Tazo-Kuna ranIied h fnr maatar ia honia, nj u,'n ~
rirht conrtnnna t.mnnrnta ana ~ ~
and thns he gatn 1,;s in;ormot,on nv e'1"l4h'eaal'
On % ono m OCCASION W Whom the iliac;n1o, hoa ham
falling their wjshoa Ts7eT;on ani,i :. Waotos
shonid ijjsn to haar vo,r ,yshes % - rta tnaaos,
sa;d s'They arc. ID rccard to tho ncod to c;va
thom ros in regard o frends to show ton g,vo
sincerity In rogard to tho. yn,,ng n 1rnot to!,
tendertY,, 'No' ~ 'A'"s s"onA
On another occasion TBzo-Kunr askoa SAVING.
IL there one word which may aorve N a rulo Il
practice for all ono's lifo7" Tho maetor said:
IL mol reciprocity such woraa What you do
moi want aono to youraolf, do not do to othoraf'
!, heslh ne n lnnhlked 70 stu " hly doctrine ie
, that OF IN a. al!-peryading NJ unity" The disoiplo
Iaalg 1opnea, fes.. me matter won't out,
and !ho oshot alscap1e7 81, m mnakea saYing: What
ea;a n9 nss "orun anoaa asnns sh!u: Inc DOC
trino OF our master i6, to DO tIuo TO tho prlnci-
piea OF our nature ana sho 1onoyolont exercise
OF t!em 20 o.noss'~~she. ' ana nothing moro ~
faucnn askoq apo1t o9neSoaonce' t Inc
1aasor a;1t !, salu: ie E 10 loyu q" anon. roo
eaail wo assume tsoIn tnesG r. sayings 'n9t, ooo
years pe!oIo lno husoat ~, " en1 otea1 Massor,
CgHaueius 4aa a.'anoa ~ ne'gnt u Chrls.an
,! n!hlosf ,;E'sa ;Iaia1l-loe "uen hono one asked
Siplo tnat ,'11Ey enonia De tocompepsad s1 Mlth
tI,a ,;f3 -,, oann,aao "1n "na'
.aon W. you ,;ti tGeo;ponHo k1nunesss hecom
Eel'se ni"t? M!tn 1a5''se' a'o ieeo'npense nna@
neFs T1, WI ma.a ,raaa a'a'1ause, 1a',s .,,;,
amoFo WITT i1nt .o.ngs We 1oau Wnloa Con"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-08-05
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

AN ELEGANTLY BOUND CANvAssING BOOK.
for the best and Cheapest Family Bible ever pub.
iiaed will be sent tree Of charge 70 any book agent
II contains nearly 100 fine Scripture Illustrations
and agents are meeting with unprecedented sue
cess. Address, stating experience etc, and We WI
show you what our agents are doing, NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Phila Pa. Hl4-4W
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-08-05

! o requirements OF two in this domicile? In
short, Miss Markham in that way was ever led
70 suppose that the fortune OF your spinster
aunt vas 70 influence in the slightest degree
your matrimonial relations in regard to mysslf1
pause for reply"
Jessie stood up, her hands meekly folded to-
gether, and her happy eyes downcast till the
long lashes kissed her cheek.
Please forgive me- this timo, and I'll never
do It again" she said /; and then the laugh
dimpled her cheek danced in her eyes, and rip
pied out clear and sweet upon the air. "a .ls
Oh, Charlie Charlie knew you never
thought OF Aunt Jessie's money"
"And you,' said Charlie. holding her of at
arm 70 length, you can have it all If you give me
As IL loved money better than you" said
Jessie nesting now in the strong arms wrapped
closely around her.
IL seemed, however, as II Charlie was actually
AFRAID OF the money that was 30 temptingly near
Jessies grasp, for he commenced series Of In
teryiews that bore entirely upon the subject of
an immediate mArTisge.
"WhAt il there TO wait for p he would ask,
ana then enter upon calculations OF his present
expenses and those Of the future proving most
oonclusively that there was decided saving for
both In uniting their incomes.
You remind me, said Jessie, 'of the Dutch
man who said he conld almost support himself
alone and it was pity II two OF them could not
do It entirely"
But though she laughed at him, Jessie was
quite willing to admit the force OF his reasoning
and one bright June morning, six months after
aunt Jessies death. there was a quiet wedding
in the village church, and breakfast 10 the cot
tage for a few chosen friends. Among these
was aunt Jessie's lawyer, for the will stipulated
that the sealed codicil was to be opened at jess
sizes wedding, il she preferred love TO money.
The bride was q little psler then usual when,
with solemn face, the New York lawyer broke
the big red seal. Visions Of John Garland hold
ing drunken revels in her aunts house fitted &C.
ross her mind, and then she looked into Char
lies face and over her own crept an expression
of perfect coAteut.
The will was opened and found to contain only
| 4 letter directed TO JESSIE and q short. legally
worded formula, making herself and her chosen
husband Joint inheritors of her Aunts fortune.
Truly, the bride opened the letter from the dead
With loving words Aunt Jessie blessed her
and wished her happiness.
Il do not, she wrote, approve OF the none,
power in a family being entirely in the hands OF
| a woman; therefore, you will lind, dear Jessie
that halt of my fortune only ia yours, the re
naming half to go TO the husband who has
proved that he loved you for your own swee
self, not for your fortune
During the wedding four Of the young couple
an affectionAte farewell OF her pupils. and re-
moved her household treasures to the New Yorl
mansion, to which, in due time, came Charlie
and Jessie to brighten the long silent room
with their happiness, and establish that lovint
circle that makes home Of any house, however
grand or ho9ever humble.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-19

~ degrees cast 9G perchcs. thence south
49, degrees east 207 perches to a post,
thence south II degrees west i3 perches To
n post, thence south 49, degrees east 10
perches to n chestnut tree on the river
bank, thence south II degrees west ~ per-
ches to the place of beginning. Contain.
ing g3 acres more or less.
Taken in execution and to be sold MS the
property of Tho Banner Oil Company, ut
the suit of A. w. Barry, now for use OF
John u. Scully.
Terms cash, r. J. VAN G1ESEN,
Feb. !, 1873. Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-19
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. The Honorable w. p. jerks,
President Judge Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas
Quarter Sessions, &c., ut Tionesta, for
the County of Forest, tO commence On the
fourth Monday of Feb. next, being the
oath day of Feb, 1873. Notice is therefore
given to the Coroner Justices of the Peace
and Constables Of said county, that they be
ten o'clock, \. NJ, of said day, with their
records, inquisitiOna examinations and
other remembrRuces, 20 do those things
which TO their offices appertain to be done,
and to those who boNnd in recOgni2ance
10 prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be I'm the jail Of Forest County, that
they DO then and there 10 prosecute against
them as shall be Just. Given under my
hand and seal this I'D day of Jan, A. y,
1873, r. j, VAN GII2SEN, Sh'H,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-19
REPAI r ING
GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINES.

TIE following are selected from thous-
ands OF testimonials of similar character,
rs expressing the reasons for tho prefer
ence of the Grover & Baker Machines over
all others.
al like tho Grover & Baker Ma
chine, in tho first place, because if ] had
any other l should still want a Grover Il
Baker and having II Grover & Baker il
answers the purpose of all the rest. II
does a greater variety of work and iscasier
to learn than any other, Mrs. j. c. Cro-
ly denny June)
'I have had several years expo
rience with n Grover Il Baker Machine,
which has given me great satisfaction. !
think the Grover n Baker Machine is more
easily managed, and less liable to get out
of order. prefer the Grover & Baker de-
cidedlv."-Mrs. DIR. Watts, New York.
"I have had one in my family for
some two years; and fIom what | know
of its workings, and from the testimony Of
many of my friends who use the same, j
can hardly sec how anything could be more
complete or give better satisfaction. -
Mrs. Gen. Grant.
81 believe il 10 be the best, all
things considered, ,Ofany that have known
II is very simple and easily learned; the
sewing from the ordinary spoOls is a great
advantage; the stitch is entirely reliable;
it does ornamental work beautifully; it is
not liable To get out of order.-Mrs. A. NJ
Spooner, 30 Bond st. Brooklyn.
The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
Company manufacture both the Elastic
and Lock Stitch Machines. and offer the
public choice of the best machines of
both kinds, at their establishments in all
=. =.
nearly all towns throughout the country
Price lists and samples of sewing in both
stitches furnished on application to
T.. J. VAN GIESEN, Agent,
Tionesta, PA,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-19
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President .JHdge-W. y. JENRs.
Associdte JWdges--J. a. PROPER, AN
DREW COOK.
iShcri6-T. J. VAN GiEsEN.
TrcdSurer--FRED. GIASSNER.
ProhOnotdry, Register t Recorder, &c
J. II. AGNEw.
Com AEON MERCILLloTT, +.
d. COLLINS, JonN THOMPSON.
Cbunty lSnpcriniendent-S. +. RoHRER.
District AtOIHey-W. w. Mason.
Jury CoBtHlissiORcrS- S-GEoRGE SIuoINs,
WIN. PATTERSON.
C0ulIty ISurrcVor-S.D ID. IRWIN.
'CorOner-JosIAn WINANs.
SOunfy AHditOrS-WM. CLARK, r. H.
Conn, l.. WARMER,
Membo' Of Congress 1911 Dlst'ict--C. ID.
Curtis.
Assembiy-J. u. LAWSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-19
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

Over two thousand acres Of fine
Hcmlock Timber Lands situated on
Maple Creek, near Clarington, this
county, are for sale at bargain. Part
Of the lands are situated within four
miles of Darlington, on the Clarion
River, aud would be a fine site for an
extensive tannery and sew mills. Nap
and terms at thii caice.
% If W. L. DUNN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-02-19

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