davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-13
glufQa6e So, 13.

Gin Batter oer;515H1 SSabr alt lit, frast
]cinen Sobn Der 19a Sabre alt 1T :
ugSie uiel Sabre >peroen perflieBen mill
len, Bis i6 la9en fann> ib bin nod cin=
mai 10 alt uls 9u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-13
N ni6t lon9e Bitten, feline @eI6idte 5u er=

sdbIeh. ..--'
/ @ie leben tpobl, laste ct Oann su ben
Tre,noen, boB i'd fein beuriser 9ale b'n
9lune 1893, ols Der grObe Rrieg ousbra9
mar i6 lS Sabre alt uno batte oen &opf
pol bon Sreibsit, @lei@beit uno Srii=
oerli9feit. W}an reoete bamals BON
ni6ts Mnberem. SD mus selteben> bab
i6 0onlols elm 5iemli6 leiGtes Sud- mar
unb faum an einen @ott glaubte; obluobl
mcine Mfutter 1id al1e Nfiibe 9eseben
bate; MIDI reli9i0s gu er5iebcn; BET mel=
men &ameraoen golt i6 fir einen guten
&erl.
gu meinen onoeren Seblern botte i6
audi nod Oeu , bob id) 9rdblid) flu9te.
Sd modte Die Telo5iige nod @ponien,
Stolien 9egppten unb RuBlanb init,
murbe perlpunOet uno ,pieoer 9ebeilt,
nobm o1mdblis NIT Den Sabren ein ye=
|lebtcres 8enebmen all ober boS Slu6en
lieB i6 nid)t Sd nuroe Offisier uno
bdttc ss lpeit brin9cn f0nnen, piellel6t
sum Oberlt ober @jenerol ober meme
Nor9cjetteu noDmen Nni itonb einen
W}cnl0en, Der 10 ]6redli6 Fu9te, uorrii=
cfen su loNen, uno 1ie batten Ge6t. Go
brobte i6 es ni1t lpeiter als sum 9oupt=
mann. Mls es Srieoeu ,uurbe, slnno
1915, sog i6 MIDI bierber 1T meine Sa=
ttrltobt 5uriicf uno perbra1te n,eine 3eit
bomit i'm Gofebous gu liten unO ben gu
bDrern sic lib itets nm mid 1ommelter,
bon neinen Tel05iigcn 81 er5dblen unO
in Tolge meiner- olten 16limmen Sc
pobnbeit bDrtc man meDr flu6en, ais bcn
9omen @ottes prellen.
Gines Soee5 fom Ser Serr g farrer 5u
mir. Sd) mar BON Oielem Be JUDI 10
ii6errol0t, bob mir Die Yfeife aus 0cm
Nlunoe fiel uno 5erbrod, >poriber id) Ell
men meiner frd ftigiten Slii6e. ausitieb.
Ser Serr Yforrer tDat als bdtte CT nid)ts
seDDrt, nobm einen @tubl, iette li6 unO
lpro6 :. n@uten Morgen, 9err Soupt=
mann! 9o @ie bel ibrer Nieberlal flung
in nleiner g farrei ni6t Su mir getommen
lino, 10 mub i6 luobl 5u Sbnen fommen."
SD mag bie eeiitliden 9erren ni6t!"
lagte i'd oarauf, babe lie ME leiOen fGn=
nen uno bin 5u att rm MIDI in oie1enl
@tUf 5u dnbern. ltn0 als Der 9err
@farrer ent9e9nete, bob ct 9erooe besme=
gen gu mir 9etommen lei, ,uies id linn
hu0eno Die SDiire. 9lber benfen Gie
| 1id, om anbcrn Sag fam ct ,pieber! S6
ipor 19on baran, i'm oDne @eiteres bin=
ous5utperfen; ba ia9te er gon5 rubig
u@ie iporen 9efern nidt gut ouf9elegt
9err Souptmonn i6 ,pollte nur ieben,
ob @ie beute in te6erer 2oune 1inp 2"
9ie1e &oltbliiti9fcit modte MIDI ituben,
unb i6 entgcgnete uglun, 9err Pforrer
tpeun sic oarauf perielien iino, init mir
s1l. reoen, 10 pill i6 mir's 9efollen laI fen,
ober MIR inter ser 8eoinsun9, baB Sic
fein Mort pon Sbren &ir9en1 laden 1pre=
6en." ..-
u@ut, crlpicoerte er, id 9ebe boraui
ein. @ie f4enfen mir ollo o1e Sage l
Gtunbe."
Somit por bic @aGe abetmo6t.
sufri6ti9 9efonoen mar es mir ni6t
1ebr suploer, alle Sage eine @tunoe 5u
Daben, ,po i9 nod nit anberen 2euten
ols nit benen i'm Gafebaus plauoern
tonnte, benn i'd batte mon6en Sag
19redli6e 2ou9lueile. Mit bem 9errn
pfarrer itono i6 bolo ouf iebr 9utem
~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16

The Newfoundland fisheries have
been very unproduetive this year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16

CONNECTIONS.
NeSquehoning Fdiiey n. R.-Down trains Nos. 8
> and !, and Up trains Nos. 10 and connect at
Mauch Chunk.
North Isnn'd r. R-Down trains Nos. l, 3, s &
connect at Bethlehem tor Philadelphia. Up trains
Nos. 10 connect at Bethlehem fir PHILADELPHIA,
Returning leave Philadelphia at 7.l0 n. M for Eas.
ton, Mauch Chunk, Bath, Wilkes Barre, Tamaqua,
Scranton, Sharon, &C.; AT 9A5 II. III. for Easton.
Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Wilkes
Barre aud Scranton at 210 p. m. for Scranton,
Wilkes Harre aud intermediate stations at 3 80 D.
m. for Bath and Easton at 5,l5 p. IN. fvr Mauch
Chunk.
1dmdqud Brdnch-Up trains Nos. 10 & 4. and
Down trains Nos. 3. 8 & 7 cOuuect at Mauch Chunk
to and from Tamaqua.
Lehigh d LdckdUannd n. R.-Down trains Nos.
Z, and Up trains Nos. 10 & connect at Beth
lehem for Bath aud Chapman Quarries. Return
lug leave Chapman's at 7.4O ~ IN. aud 2l5p. m.
Central Rdttroad Of NeW Jersey. II trains make
close connection at Easton with traius on Central
Railroad uf New Jersey.
B,luidere- DeIdwdre r. R.-Down trains Nos, 3
o, and Up trains Nos. & II connect at Phillips
burg with Bel.-Del. X. X. to and from Trenton.
Philadelphia aud Belvidere
Philadelphia Ge Reading Railrodd.-The Depots
of the last Penn X. X. and the l.. 4 ;. Division
are connected by Street Cars.
u.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
Feb. I, 1874,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16
Love orthe ReaulIruI.

Woman have a much nicer sense OF
the beautiful than men. They are, by far,
the safer umplres in matters of pIoprie.
ty and grace. A mere schoolgirl will
be thinking and writing about the beau.
ty OF birds and flowers, while her BROTH
er Is robbing the nests and destroying
the flowers. Herein is great natural
law, that sexes have their relative ex-
cellencies and deficiencies, in the har-
monlous union OF which lies all the
wealth of domestic happiness. There
is no better test of moral excellence,
ordinarily, than the keenness of ones
senses, and the depth of ones love of
all that is beautiful.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16
BEATTY & PLOTTS.
The Beatty & Plotts celebrated Gold
en- Tongue
PABLO R ORGAN

m A IN m nm nm Any
n a M, Ek, vbkE "A M
:, ,oo,,,o,o.o.,
and aa,oh.o.aS W p,o'essVIs vi music
u ;nn po,SIteu porlor o o.san.s's 10 oe the iead-
,nS : nl'or olsan now IN use. Iestl-
hohials ana cards or honor are constant
append a few and wish Won 20 ,o.'S S
them '0N w ''"'
- ~ =. .o
H. nNinonr' n M o., Jan. 90 1913.
neoois pea''y q rlotts, uents-f our
II Soa,,tu of ', ,n sr.S ent,ie ', sat,siactioh'
,a,,.' ~ oeau,y , vi .ole anu styie OF workman
inn e ,, ",1 s, soonn. :; a., ever SUI PASSED. Wlsh
III Wv n. su'' ~ you, business, am,
"'' 'e'peo'' iio'' h' H. DEATTf.
SHAMoKiN, Pa, Feb. II, 1874.
u nave one OF beatty d Plots Golden
tongue organs. 1t l. an excellent in
Strunent, hne tone and full power. 1
ike IL better than any have heard,
M. H. hARPEL' M. ID.
LAulfs STAIN, "a, Jan. 27, 1874.
nave had beatty & Plotts' Organ
sit CO august l4th, 1879; it gives the
highest satisfaction, and has proved all
''"' ~ WAC ie'on'nenueu 9y the prop'rs'
JOB HENRY
SLArlNGToN, Pa, Feb. 6, 1874.
Beatty & Plotts' Parlor Organ like
better than the Standard, and it gives
better satisfaction, as find in my tfay-
els. Prof. FIR. V. MAYER.
ST. CLAIR. Pa. Dac 9Th 1879
Messrs. Beatty & PlottS GsntUI TT
have received the Oroan a. SAINT hv yorr
firm to me. and have had II avav;noJ
and it gives annie satisfac,ion
Hon .JouM s,rvv
MAHAxoY Cry. Pm. Oct 1G 1870
Tie Beatty g. p OTIS cnlenratad co,5
en- To-rue Parlor Orcan IL hv far th.,
best parlor Oroan in nse hova ,"a aor' ,no
fully examined it, and find its tone,
Woi huiapship ana duraDility to be tile
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16

The following story comes from Ire
land Two men had quarrel in a IL
quor store. They adIouIned outside to
settle the dispute. The first man, be-
ing FROM Connsught, immediately seiz-
ed lump OF stone and let lily at the
head of his opponent, who dipped his
head and missed the stone, which went
through an expensive plate glass win
dow, and did much damage. A magis-
lrate was called upon next morning to
determine which VI the two should pay
the cost. The evidence clearly sho we'd
that the aim was good one, and that
II the second man had not dipped has
head he would have been struck
" Therefore," said the magistrats, "he
must pay the damages, as 1t is certain
the first man didn't intend to injure the
window, and The window would not
have been injured it 1t had not been for
the act of the second man. ..r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16
DENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA ERIE RR. DIVISION.

Winter Time Table.
On and after SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2d, 1873,
the trains on the Phia. Erie X u. Division viii
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
BUFFALO RxPRlss leaves Phi iladelphia 1855 PM
Harrisburg 5Ob pm.
Williamsport go pm.
Emporium 2.l5 am.
arr. at Buffalo $50 am.
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 1880 pm.
llarriburg 800 pm.
Wiliiamsport 730 pn.
T." " Lock Haven $40 pm
Renova 1905 q. IN.
arr at Erie 7.20 pm.
EIMIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia S.0l m.
Harrisburg l.30 m.
Wiliamsport 20 pm.
+" arr. at Lock Haven 1886 p.m.
hENoVA ACCOMMoDN leaves Harrisburg 25 am,
Willamsp't IL 10 PIN.
BALD EAGLE MAIL leaves willlamsport l,l5 pm.
arr. at Lock Haven $40 pm.
EASTWARD.
BUFFALO EXPRESS leaves Buffalo 1925 pm.
Emporium 10 pm.
Williamsport Ito a.m.
arr. at Harrisburg 450 am.
Philadelphia 9.l0 am.
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie ll.2O am.
Kenova 40 pm.
Lock Haven 955 nm.
Williamsport lilo pm.
:. arr; at Harrisburg ao5 am.
Philadelphia 500 am.
ELnIgA MAIL leaves Lock Haven 1855 a.m.
Milltamsport $50 am.
arr. at Harrisburg sos pm.
- Philadelphia $50 pm.
HARnsnURai Accom-. leaves WilIiansport Q 80 r.m.
arr. at Harrisburg lO.5Op.n'
Philadelphia Q 80 am.
BALD EAGLE MAIL leaves Lock Haven 1927 pm.
J. arr. at Williamsport l3O pm.
Mail East connects east aud west at Erie with
S& NJ X W and at Cory and lrvineton with
Oil Creek aud Allegheny K RW.
Mall West with east aud west trains on L AM
II W. aud at Cory and irvineton with OIL Creek
and Allegheny X RM.
Elmlra Mail aud Buffalo Rxpress make close
connections at Milliamsport with n G X w trains
uorlh, aud at Harrisburg with RW trains
south. WM- A. BALDWIN, Genl Supt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16

A gentleman of Michigan contem-
plating the schooner Zach. Chandler,
said that If she was as light ON water
as her namesake, she would be the
fastest craft on the lakes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehighton
"a follnwe'.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16

Winter Time Table.
On and after SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1873,
the trains on the Phila. Erie X u. Division wi. i
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16

w iASO& S1t i L 01111tt.s
and that they have now on hand an i'm
mense stock of thoroughly Seasoned
Lumber, such as
Rough Pine Boards,
Surfaced Pine Boards,
Flooring. Iemlock and Pine,
Sidings, Of all kinds,
Shingles, an immense stock,
Roofing and Ceiling Latin,
Scantling,
and, in fact, Lumber of every descrlp-
tiOn at ths very lowest market prices.
We are also prepared to furnish Build
ers and others with very fine article of
b "a N Il l., suitable for Masonry
Work. Plastering. &c, at Re-
markably Low Figures.
We have constantly on hand a large
lot of Wood suitable for FirewoOd,
which we will sell, in large or small
quantities, at Prices to suit your Pockets
Qua MorTo-IIoNEsr CoUNT-Low PRICES.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-05-16

Returning, leave depot at Berks and American
Streets. Phia., at 100, $50 and 9.45 a. m.; 2.1O
$50, and 5.l5 p. m.
Fare from Lenigh;on to Philadelphia. 1855.
Feb. |, 1874 MILLS CLARK, Agent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
A REm1NIscENcE wITH-A MORAL.

"Squelching' newspaper is, we
Nlppnse, a rather eXhilurating pastime.
But il has its risks.
Not very many years ago. news
pa er made itself very disagreeahle to
The Chem most pnwt riu man IN New
York. II called out watch and
,.stpp thief!" aud the like. It took Il
drugged and snaring community hy
'he shoulders aud fairy shook aud
pummeled it into wakefulness.
The most powerful mau in New
York resented this c, uluct very high,
lv-as was natural II was given out
that The offending newspaper would be
"sqnelrherl." He had the complete
control Of the City Guremment. He
ownel the Mayor. the Common Cnun-
ell. the ara,y of minor officials, even a
Judge ar twn. lie was the acKnnwl.
edged heal and autucrat of. 1t great
political nrgani1hti m, All the de-
PRAYED and dangerous elements in STU
cicty recngnizcl in him their natural
leader. He had iwmcnre power, itn'
mense wealth. ali immense personal
following. Even among the respt,.ta-
bile classes, even aiming the banker-
aud lmp"rter" and. merchant princes,
there we're found n"t few "a discred-
1.-The newspaper charges; not n DIV
TO censnrr il rs going To" far, aud Ia.
dulging in unnecessary violence of
Language not few 20 charitahly IN
sl"t that, after all the powerful mah
had done gund deal tor the City;
not Il few I" argne that he was q great
deal to" powerful tn hr unsented, aud
that it WAS very useless and i'll advised
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
MARRIED OVER THE EDGE OF WAGON

Emigrants must not stand upDn
cerenunv. Many wedding on wheels
has sigunlized the passage Of Western
trains through The last cities" ON the
great frontier. The Warrenberg (Mo.)
Standard says:
Last Friday afternoon, as one of our
popular justices fronl Ashburyib med
itation deep aiming the papers pertain.
ing to his law t'ases. a swift and
heavy step WAS heard IN The stairway
aud along the hall leading tn his office
The duor was opened without ceremn-
ny, aud in rushed a man in u state of
high excitement not usual Y seen in
our quiet city. p1 ta.I n'
Are you The Squire p lie asked, as
he wiped the perspiratiOn from his
heated BROW .f1 a IH.'s.
ri am. :" replied the justice. ~
"WeIl ] want to get married, and
want The thing dpne right away" ..l
"All right" SAID the justice, bring
on your woman" ~ m H'i -ra1
Tile exritcd individaal then infprm-
ell the Squire that the fair aud ex-
pecled me Was in town, and that he
wanted the Squire to 60 to her with
him, and perform the ceremony. a..
After II few preliminary arrange
ments, which included the fee and
nnrriage certificate. the Justice follow.
ed the gentleman, and finally brought
up with him at the side of u covered
Wagon onlhe street near the public
square. s ~ siE ~ - 9
"Here, Mary" said the man, 81
have brought tie 'Squire." aud raising
the side of the Wagon cover, the form
aud features Of the handsome young
woman were revealed TO the astuuished
justice. ~aa
Mary, do you wish to marry this
man." Inquired ihes justice. solemnly.
81 d - taltered the blushing bride.
"ShaIl-shall she get out on the
street, sir, stsmmered the soun To- oe-
husband. .r % .. .-u -rs a.l o p
"Nn." said the Justice.
"oh-shall get into the wagon,
then?' continued tie man. who had
some faint idea of the imprnprieiy oi
the thug. sr. .gI5I rTif4lDo
"N"," said the justice, "stand Ivy
the side of the wagon, and take Mary
by the hand" 81. al.,.. s-7,..l Il. .s,r
This being done, the two were sol!
emnlv made one under cover only al
the " white-sheeied wagon. dythe blu,
canopy of heaven. A number of la
dies and gentlemen passed near the
parties, hut knew nothing Of the in
teresting ceremony that was Ia king
place. Thus the legal bonds were
boln arolnlA the alrsa " united soltis
of WiiIi,,m Miz1,and Mary Catherine
Palmer. ~ Gth T
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
DR.. /. L. Acomh,

physician AND SURGEON, who has
Il lad fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Oflice in his Drug md
arueery Storo, located in fidioute, near
Tidioute House.
,.ssIN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
"a fail assortment OF Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils. Cutlery, all of the Dest quality, and
will he soid at reasonable fates. 81
DIR. CaAS. q. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drug list from New York,
hlS charge of tho Sore. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
Rates Of Advertising.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

A very remarkable case of mistaken
identity recently occurred in Lonuon.
a few weeks agn an old man sat down
on the doorstep Of coffee shup and
suddenly nied. Some of the paSsers
by recognized him as one whr had
been in the employment % the ga5
company, aud nine or ten of the mru
il. that scrvire ilrn,ifrd the body as
that of their fellow. workman. A dep
uiation IF their lumber was appointed
to wait upuC his wife, who. after listen.
ing to them for II short time, told
them her hu,hapd VAS upstairs Ia bed
This turmpd nut to bAa fact. The body
was remnved tn the wprkhuuse mnrtp-
arv, where it was Identified by i''urieen
If the officers ns that of ranper who
had been in the wrrkhunsr from
twelve to fftern months, and inielli
gpnce If ihe death was sant To lbs
daught rs 10 Manchester One of tho
s,ns law came up and identified the
hndv rs that of his tather-in law, aud
expresses Ills deep sorrow at the death.
An inquest was held, at which the
daughters attended 6id swhre thai the
deceased was their father, and after
tuCtin9 "H IA look of his hair; directed
an undertaken 10 conduct the funeral,
~ whirh hey attended as mournprs.
On their retnrd home they related the
circumstances connected with the
death Ia sume friends in Devohshire,
whn replied in the euurse of n fort.
night that the old man was living
there aud in good health. The snn-ih-
law wrote tn the undtrtaker's, saying
he did not wish 10 incur expense in
hnryihg stranger The clerk sug.
gesIed that reply should he sent ex.
pressing regret al The mistake, and
hoping that il would not occur again.
Same of the officers sill refused to he.
lieve that the man was alive. and
one of Them was in correspondence
With him TO prove that he was mis-
taken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

A demure citizen of Portland was
walking dawn town one morning last
week, when u stranger addressed him /:
-"Dn you know where the pnst."flice
is :" "Yes," answered ihy Purllamder.
ailably, arl walked on without mrthrr
parlry. Amer proceeding for about
ten steps he looked back, and inquired
in his inrn. "Why? Did you wanttn
know p NO" replied The victim,wuh
great earnestn, s. aud then. the ac-
count having been balanced, the two
sho"k hands gravely, aud walked of
toward The Falmouth.
La week, in Ohio, a young lady
died Im what round headed old
dncto said WAS "heart klnt or enbyul.
ism the main Aue of the heart, F"
but s ee revived in AN hour, and il was
ioun, she had temporarily choked on
chd \ Of gum which she had swal.
lowed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
MEMORY.

Where the tree Of Iifo with its branches
wide,
Shades gray graves Of the past,
There thoughtful Memory doth abide,
And counts tho YEARS from first tn last.
A golden harp stands by her side,
And as she counts, she softly sings;
And restless ever her fingers glide,
Back and forward Ger the strings.
And these are many of different tone,
Like the countless deeds OF tlifeJ G. q
Each has cadence Of It's own = Stf
That tells the tale of peace or strife.
She sits and sings; the sounds that rise
In ever changing sink or swell,
Are hopeless means. tear-burdened signs
The narfiaseof the burial bcilA a =
Now high and loud in riotous notes;
Now sinking TO a whisp low,
This mystic song forever floa )
around the years that come and go.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21
THE PESTS oFsocIETY.

Time ia said To be 2 money. hut we
daubt many helieve it few at least,
seem tpbe aware of the value Of the
article, considering The manner IL is
thrown away, car the manner III which
ii is stolen from, irirnds. neighhors and
acouaintsnces. Time.stealtrs are the
very pests of s"ciely. They shnund
in all small tnwus. sud are pretty Mt
merou, ia every city, They are not
all idleIs. Pu-.ibly they pursue pro.
fessiuns, sud are themselves objects of
plunder To others; nevertheless, that
does not prevent them stealing your
time, pnvlded lhey can lay hold of il.
They are cunning, aud wait fbr OPP
purlunitirs. They have ends to serve,
they are great advice seekers, and what
do they care for roblling ynu of halt
All hour, il it suits their necessities or
conveuiepeeS I'Ime'sIpalers are cer-
tainly 10, u wifhunt conscience. We
have known them t. commit "A robbery
of an hour With the most cousummate
cnnluess. Ma matter how you are Ell.
gagged. how busy you Ire, or how hon.
efous and ineessant are your dutirs,
there is their horrid rap at the door,
or their disrracling ring at the bell.
They wish tn see you tnr Il single mo-
L.ent; II is All affair of some import
anre To thsm, uo doubt, aud they will
no; de'ain you II minute, and 81 forth ;
all nf which is, of course, preience
to get themselves edged into your pri-
vacy, aud give YOU a world Of bother
alton abD0t hnshing. HI.. ri
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-01-21

Every ole who has the ability to do
it should make it a SPECIAL point just
now tn settle all bills, small or large,
without delay. If it is only n dollar
that is outstanding, il should he paid
promptly, for that one dollar may pay
twenty Others in the course ola day.
A five dollar hill may pay ten times
five by being put into circulation at
this season. and 81 y other sums up
to hundreds and thousands may be
multiplied in the payment of dehls,by
passing from haud1 tn hand in The
course Of Jrnmpt settlements. Inc
tradtsmen whom each IF us may owe
have their own debIs To settle with
others, aud those others are waiting
IL he ah,e to pay others still -further
removed. Al Wholesale trade and al
payments of money mnve in circles.
The irue rule is To make NJ few debts
rs possible, but when debts are mad@
aud hecume due, the hest investment
that ran he made with any money in
the purse, The pncket b04k, in the hn-
reau drawer or in bank. is To pay. The
man who is nut III debt is, IN oHe.Iu0ss
Important sense, the most indepe.deut
man. .. ..s ....t. ,......
Speaking If 1uels. we have just been
Informed of most sanguinary meet
ing which took place near this city
during the war. aud which, we are
lpli, has never been publicly mention-
ed The parties Ia the affair were
members of Mississippi regiment.
One of them was lieutenant, and The
other had held the same grade of rtlice,
but had resigned Ia hecnmr suiler for
the regiment, The lieutenant; had
credit with the sutle?, aud had pur,
chusel sundry articles, which he had
charged against him. WHen settling
time came around, a dispute arose be-
tweeh the Two concerning II tallpw
candle which was charged IN the hill.
They both stuhbornly maintained the
positions they had taken with regard
tn this tridlng matter, and finally dr-
cidrd To resort To the 'cnde' fora final
settlement of the disagreement The
weapons used we're Mississippi riih's,
and our informant says he stw both
men stretched upon the ground dead,
the ann of each having been uneIring
and iaIal.-RichmOnd Journal
Johu Paul says When they want to
find Gut in the country il girl ID
courting, an old lady steps in aud re-
marks; 81 say, there amt no one
sick in this huiise or lOthln, is there 7
seen a liphl burIliA nigh ON 10 twelve
O'clock last night, but don't smell
no camphiIe nor nothin' round"