The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-10-22

OnuTcnj on Cunuay lAst, ny heV. ".
B. Clark, from the text, "The Beset-
ting God" Ps. 1895.
The idea of the existence of God is
increated in the human soul common to
all cl9sSes cannot be. eradicated out
of the heart; but when, by the force
of conscience, is brought to the surface,
will speak with voice that must and
will be heard. 1t tells us that from
eteFpity past, and through the number
less years Of the endless future, God
"has beset us behind and before; that
however blinded and beaumbed we
may be with the paralytic twist Of sin,
God has, is, aud eternally will be pres
ent with us. In his darkest hours of
unbelief, in his lowest degradation
and blindness by sin, when all possible
help Of human aid has failed, the
atheist will with frantic haste, call out
to the infinite to shield him "beneath
the shelter Of the Almighty wings"
from the storm and blast; to his as
constituent and surprise he will find
that during all his wanderings on the
stony fields of scepticism, and all his
bufetings over the stormy sea of doubt,
there has dwelt-and down deep in the
secret chambers of his soul-there still
lives spirit; which, when brought to
the auriace will proclaim in thunder
tones "there is II God"
Thursday last G. Albaugh swore
out search warrant before James
Green, J. p of Hickory township, to
search house in Trunkeyville for
some property he had lost. The war
rant was put into the hands of con-
stable Church, who, with an assistant,
proceeded to the house, and, after con:
siderable trouble with the old woman
succeeded in giving the premises
pretty Thorough overhauling, but found
no property. Constable Church did
aot like the business very we'll as the
old woman wanted him to do more
searching than he Church, thought
his warrant called for. The old lady
had hearing before Justice Knox
Friday, but was acquitted,
Rev. Brown, who was called to
this place by the Presbyterian Church,
last summer, has written declining the
call, for the reason that he could not
got a house in which to live. This is
fact we are sQfry to record, as Mr..
Brown was very well liked here and
received unanimous call. All will
hope for his success in other fields.
The railroad track in front of the
depot has been raised about foot, and
the switch heightened so as 20 go near.
ly up to Hunter2 mill. The change
in the track is being made on account
of the grade, which was little de-
pressed at this point. The switch has
been heightened to accommodate the
long oil trains which pass every day.
Saturday Burgess Dale aud Coun-
Gilman Wolcott, with Mabie's team,
filled up those mud holes on Walnut
street, we spike Of, and now our streets
are in good order for winter.
APPLE PUDDING.-Qne quart Of
| -four, having in it one measure of Ban
ner Baking Powder; rub in the -four
two table-spoonhls shortening, and
oue-half tea.spoonful salt; make
soft dough, with milk or water; roll
out to about one quarter Of an inch in
thickness; have ready your apples,
chopped fine; spread them over the
dough; sprinkle on them sugar, small
pieces Of butter, aud little grated
nutmeg; turn up the dough all around
to prevent the applss from coming out,
ruli up, and place in a cloth that has
been moment in boiling water, wrung
out, creased with lard, and dredged
with -four; tie at both ends, allowing
room for the pudding to swell; steam
for one hour; eat hot, with wine sauce
or cream.
Each can Of the Banner Baking
Powder contains small measure, to
be used even full, according to.printed
direclious. If you cannot obtain this