davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

Goldfish, Oat meal, Graham flour,
and onions at Robinson & Bonner's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

Go to the Hat Store-sigr of the
Big Red Hat.-Tidionte, for best as
sortment hats, caps and fdrs. Also
neekwear, underwear, hosiery and
gloves for men, women and children,
at lowest cash prices. S2tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24
THE MARKETS

VIII, rs heretofore, receive careful attea-
tion. Full telegraphic reports of the State
of business, with Prices Current, will be
received daily from the Trade Conters of
this cuuutry and Europe. The Pittsburgh
Market In ali its branches, will he report
ed hllly and accurately. Az n coninar~
cial journal the Commercial stands second
to no paper In the country.
The Financial Column will give daily
the ruling rates for money, and the prices
Of Stocks and Bonds at all the great trad
ing points, with much interesting ststist-
cal matter
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

Mice assortment Ladies' Neck
Ties and Ruffles at the Hat Store. S2ti
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24
.si-a TERMS soR rHE isr
Daily Commercial
Postage Free to Subscribers,

by mail, per ammun $40 70
by mail for six months - 8 06
BY mail for three months 1Ie
by mail for ono month i %
We bog to state that Postage ilibe paid
at this office, free, on all Editions OF TnH
COMMERCIAL, sent to Subscribers, under
the new Law TO tako effect on tho lst sf
January, 1875. ft
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24
THEMARVEL OF THE W0RLD-Bethesda
A Valuable Discovery.

Or. C. w. Benson, a Practicing Physician,
at l06 North Eutaw St., Baltimore, Nd,
(whO has paid much attention to nervous
Diseases has discovered that extract Of
celery and chamomile combined in a GER
tain proportion invariably cures headache,
either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous or sick
headache, neuralgia and nervousness.
This is a triumph in medical chemistry,
and sufferers an over the country are or
dering by mail, lie prepares it in pills.
known and highly respected IN baltimore,
-EpiSeOpdk Methodist 40 4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24
SHARPS RIFLE co.

Manufacturers of Patent Breech-loading,
Military, Sporting and Oreedmoor Rifles.
The Best in the world. Winner ut Inter-
national and nearly all other principal
matches at Creedmoor. [See Oticial Rec-
ord.1 Sporting Rifles, $50 TO SIS. Creed
moor Rifles, with Elevations for 1900 yds,
500 and SIPS. Send for illustrated Cata-
logue. T.. q. WESTCOTr,
ARNoRY ASD OFFrcE, President.
HARTFoD, Corr. ~ iaa h4s ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

Those beautiful lots just north of
Mrs. Henry's residence can be bought
cheap, on long time, by applying to
the editor Of this paper. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

q O00 a month TO agents everywhere
@NOO Address Excelsior Manufac-
turing Co., Buchapan, Mich. 4l4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

CTUTTERTNG. u. $. Stamhering In.
- stitnte, CDR. white,)4i Fourth Ave.
N. Y. Best references. No pay until per.
fectly cured. Call or send for circular. 40
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24
INTERESTING hllScELLkRY.

Embracing Poems, Sketches, Incidents sf
Travel etc., will ind n place in the col
umns of tho Commercial, furnishing
abundance of instruction aud am ussmsnt
for the family circle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24
LANDS,

We offer for sule three hundred Inn
proved and unimproved farms I'm the mild
and salubrious climate of Virginia. Also,
Send for Va. Real Estate Journal. Map
of Virginia, 80 Gets. Chaffin, Staples Y
Co, Richmond, Virginia. i-r IN 40 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

N7ryA WEEK guaranteed TO Male and
- Female agents, in their locality,
Costs nothing TO try II. Particulars Free.
p. o. Yickery C Co., Augusta, Me. 49-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

SIS E $40 Fer DAY Xast,ss at aoSs Gsc sIn.oa Ess%
& Co., Portland, Me. 40 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-03-24

L How either sex may fascinate andgsin
the love and affections Of any person they
choose, instantly. This simple mental ac-
quirement all oan possess, free, by mail,
for 25 cents together with Marriage
Guide, Egyptian 0racie. Dreams. Hints to
Ladies'. A queer book. 100, 900 sold. ADJ
dress T. William 4 Co., Publishers, Phil
adelphia. $3.50 Ha 40 A.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

CHARACTER GRows.-From the momen a
baby begins to notice surrounding objects his
character is under prcess of formation; day
by day, through infancy and childhood, here
a little and there a little, character grows
with the growth and strengthens with the
strength, until, good or bad, it becomes all
most a coat of mail. Look at a model man
of business-prompt, reliable, conscientious,
cool and cautious yet clear-headed and ener-
getic. When do you suppose he developed
all these admirable qualities? When he was
a boy. Let us see the way in which a boy
of ten years gets up in the morning, works,
plays, studies, and we will tell you just
about what kind of a man he will make. The
boys.who is late at the breakfast table, late
at school-who never does anything at the
right time-stands a poor chance to be a
prompt man. The boy who half washes his
face, half does his tasks, forgets half his ef-
rand, half learns his lessons, will never make
a thorough man.. The boy who neglects his
duties, be they ever so small, and then ex-
cuses himself by saying, ooh, [ forgot! |
didn't think - will never be q reliable man.
And the boy who finds pleasure in the pain
and suffering Of weaker things will never be
a noble, generous, kindly mana real gentle
man.-Duigo Rurak>
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
BROKEN FRIENDSHIP.

Friendship is a good deal like china. 1t is
very durable and beautiful as long as it is
whole but break it, and all the cement in the
world will never quite repair the damage.
You may stick the pieces together so that,
at a distance, it looks nearly as well as ever,
but it won't hold hot water. 1t is always
ready to deceive youif you trust it, and it is,
on the whole, a very worthless thing, fit
only to be put empty ON a shelf and forgot
ten there. The finer and more delicate it is,
the more utter the ruin. A mere acquain-
lance, which needs only a little iu-humor to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
SOME oNE TO LOVE.

Ierhaps one OF the most positive proofs
we have of the souls independence of the
body is our great need of love and of some
thlhg to love. Were we mere animals
creatures doomed to perish after a few years
OF life in this world-that which contents
the brute would also content ms. To eat
ana sleep well, to have an easy time of it
would be enough. As it is, we may have
all these things, and health to enjoy them.
and yet be utterly wretched. Neither can
mental food satisfy us, "some one to love-
is our hearts cry.
When the atmosphere of tenderness is
about us we rejoice; when people are harsh
and unkind we suffer. We begin life wish
ing to love all people, and believing they
love us. Experience hardens us. Our dear
ones grow fewer; but, as long as reasen
lasts, we must have some one-we must at
least imagine that some one loves us. The
parents, sisters and brothers-that dearest
friend whom we promise to love and cherish
ntll death parts us-these come into our
lives and fill them up. Afterwards. come
the little c~hildren-frail, helpless babes.
who ueed our care so much, and friends to
whom we are not kin, yet who grow dear to
us.
Some have many loved ones, and some
out one. Heaven help those who have
none, though they are generally to blame
for their empty-heartedness, for kindness
wins love. They are always wretched, and
they often show their craving for something
to love by cherishing some dumb animal-a
dog, a kitten, a parrot, perhaps, on which to
lavish their oaresses, which, better spent,
would lave bound some human heart to
theirs. Pride or morbid sensitiveness NAV
have been at the bottom of their lonliness.
and these pets of theirs fill the aching void a
little.
Some onet to love! It is the cry of the hui
man soul, the note to which every human
heart responds; the bond which will bind
us all together in that other world where
mourners shall be comforted and love shall
reign forever.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

break it up, may be coarsly puttied like that
old yellow basin in the store-closet; tender
ness, and trust, andsweet exchange of conf
dence can no more be yours when angry
words and thoughts have broken them than
can those delicate porcelain tea-cups which
were splintered to pieces be restored to their
original excellence. The slightest crack will
spoil the true ring. and you had better search
for a new friend than try to mend the old
one. And all this has nothing to do with
forgiveness. One may forgive and be for
given, but the deed has been done and the
word said; the flowers and the gliding are
gone. The formal >making up,'' especially
between two women, is of no more avail
than the wonderful DEMENT'S that have made
a cracked ugliness of your china vase that
you expected to be your Joy forever"
Handled delicately, washed to purity in the
waters of truth, cofided to no careless, I'M
sympathising hands, friendship may last
two lives out but it ''does npt pay to try
and mend it. Once broken it is spoiled for
ever,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
SEEING THE SUN RISE,

In a late letter from Switzerland, Grace
Greenwood describes a motley group of DIFF
ferent %nationalties gathered on a mountain
top to view a sunrise, in the following pi-
quaint manner:
When we reached the highest point,
there was a goodly crowd there, and before
five O'Clock it numbered 700 orSOO, all strug-
Cling for the best places, and nearly uncom-
fortably bundled up in anticipation of wind
and cold. 1t was a strange gathering of al
most all peoples and tongues. The Belvi-
dere was a small Tower of Babel. Many
looked pallid and ill from the effects of the
heat or loss of sleep, and two ladies tainted
o~utright-one falling prone on the ground,
but springing up again like a female
Anteus. The orb of day seemed an uncon-
scionable long time coming, and the crowd
grew visibly impatient, till I half expected
stamping and cat-calls. One fair young En-
glish lady, evidently a bride, said to her
husband with pretty p~ettishness, Why don't
he come up? Pm getting quite nervous. Do
you know, Alfred, | never saw the sun rise
in my life!'
"Only think! the sight was to be as new
to her as it was to Eve on that first morning
of her young full-grown life! We can i'm
agine the awesome delight of that primeval
lady when she beheld the greater light
which she had seen the night before drop
away in the gorgeous west, leaving all dim
and dusky in the aisles of the garden in
which the angels walked, reappear in
the east, touching the purple hills with
sp1endor, and reddening the blue Euphrates.
Woman has been woman from the
first, and man has been man, and we can
imagine Eve at the sunrise, longing for SYM
pathy in her wonder and delight, and wax
ing up Adam; and we can imagine Adam,
already blase of such things, yawning and
saying loftily: "Ah, yes, it is very fine;
but, child, I've seen it all long ago, when
you were a rib and, really, my dear, there's
nothing in it."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
7 he 10 M E CIRCLE
MOTHER.

[The following beautiful lines were written upon
the death of Mrs. ANN L. SUTTON, mother of our
estimable County Treasurer, which occurred re-
gently at her home near st. Louis, Mo.-ED
She has gone to her rest, we shall see her no longer
In the ripeness ofage she was summoned away;
Our love rs she faded grew frmer and stronger,
And earth seemed a desert, uncheered by her stay.
She has gone to her rest, and we would not recall
her,
The pains, that she suffered SO meekly, are DER;
Now trouble and pain can no longer befall her.
And God all her beauty and youth will restore.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

good looks. The APPETITE should never be
wasted during the intervals between meals
on pastry, confectionery, or any other ticker
OF the APPETITE, which g~ratifies the taste, but
does not support the system. Exercise is of
course, essential to female beauty. 1t ami
mates the whole physical life, quickens the
circulation of the blood, heightens the color,
develops the growth, and perfects the form
OF each limb and the entire body. It also
gives beauty and grace to every movement.
-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16

For a their colleges and schools,
That when nae real ills perplex them
They make enow themselves to yex them!o
Burns.
How many of the shadows that mortals
pass under are real ills of life? Are not
many of our darkest and gloomiest days the
result Of borrowed troubles @the greatest
proportion by far of the %unhappiuess Of the
race results from imaginary %evils-evils that
exist in the brain and moeohere else. To be
sure, there are petty annoyances, trials from
without and within, that disturb the mind,
which We look upon as grievances hard to
be borne, yet brave and u~nconquerable is the
spirit that can rise above them, and when
real trouble comes we are prepared to meet
it as coming from an all wise and beneficent
Providence, and in that way we should bear
them. They spring not from the ground,
but have a .dindly, heaven sent mission to us,
and if we may not conquer them, we can at
least endure them. Like the giant oak of
the forest we can bend before the storm and
be all the stronger and nobler for it. Storms
do not occur every day. They come only
now and then. So with the trials of life
they come only now and then, and when
they do come we should meet them with
Christian patieuce. When things go as they
sometimes will, all wrong; when those of
whom we have reason to expect better things
seek our ruin by foul mouthed SANDER, we
can afford to work and wait. Work for the
good of those around us, and work to place
ourselves far above reproach, and wait in
cheerful patience the time of him who hath
said,-"Vengeance is mine, and / will re-
pay"
1t is the duty as it is the interest, of all to
make the most of life. We live but once in
this world, and we should crowd as many
happy days into our lives as possible. En-
joyment is the primary design of human ex-
isteuce. We were created to be happy and
our being is without end or aim if we are
not, and surely unenviable is the position of
him who seeks by the evil of his w dispo-
sition to render intolerable the existence of
those around him. "Better were amillstone
hanged about his neck, and he were drowned
In the depths of the sea-" In our heart we
pity him, for his is an existence wherein all
tl0 SuIlSlluC Vi Ill Is CIuSlCu OuUs dllu llc IS
lending his influence to bring blight upon
those around him. Far better is it to have
lived to some good purpose, and have it said
the world was better for our living in it.
All experience goes to prove that the only
way to triumph over the real ills of life is to
meet them with true fortitude. In action
and endurance lies the secret of every true
hearts power over the enemy of its happi-
ness. The sorrows and Affections of life are
transformed by this spirit into blessings.
Goldsmith beautifully expresses the great
truth, when he says:
''The good man suffers but to gain,
And every virtue springs from pain;
AS aromatic plants bestow
No spicy fragrance while they grow,
But, crushed or trodden to the ground,
Diffuse their balmy sweets around"
Cor. Western R1ral.
BROKEN FRIENDSHIP.
Friendship is a good deal like china. 1t is
vorv d,1rahla and haautiful as lOnp as it is
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
WOMAN IN ADVERSELY.

Women should be more trusted and con-
fided in as wives, mothers and sisters. They
have a quick perception Of right and wrong,
and, without always knowing why, read the
present and future, read characters and acts.
designs, probabilities, where man sees no
letter or sign. What else do we mean by
the adage ''mother wit" save that woman
has a quicker perception and reader inven-
ton than man? How often when man aba11-
dons the helm in despair, woman seizes it
and carries the home-ship through the storm !
Man often flies from home and family to
avoid impending poverty or ruin. Woman
seldom, If even forsook homes thus. Wo-
man never evaded mere temporal calamity
by suicide or desertion. The proud banker,
rather than live to see his poverty gazetted,
may blow out his brains, and leave wife and
children to want and protectionless. Low
ing would have counseled him to
accept poverty, and live to cherish his fam
lily, and retrieve his fortune. Woman should
be couhseled and confided in. 1t is the
beauty and glory of her nature that it in.
stinctively grasps at and clings to the truth
and right. Reason, mans greatest faculty,
takes time to hesitate before it decides; but
woman's instinct never hesitates in its decis-
ion, and is scarcely ever wrong where it has
ever chances with reason. Woman feels
where man thinks, acts where he celebrates,
hopes where he despairs, and triumphs
where he falls.
HINTS ABOUT BEAUTY.-There is nothing
more u%nfavorable to female beauty than late
hours. women who, either from necessity
or choice, spend most of the day in bed, and
the night at work or dissipation, have al
ways a pale, faded complexion and dark
trimmed, wearied eyes. Too much sleep is
almost as hurtful as too little, and is sure to
bloat the person with a paid and unwhode-
some fat. Diet also has a marked influence
upon personal beauty. Generous living IS
favorable to good looks, as it tends to I'LL out
and give color and sickness to the skin. =
gross and excessive Indulgence, il eatng ana
drinking is fatal to female charms, specially
where there is great tendency TO make
flesh" Regularity of time in-he daily re
past and scientific cooking are the pest
means of securing not only sood health but
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-16
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE,

"But human bodies are sic,fools
For a. their colleges and schools,
That when nae real ills perplex them
They make enow themselves to yex them!'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-01
Commercial,

The SGbad" weather and the scarcity Of money
have eonsPired 70 dePress trade during Lns HSek
a firmness under the prospect Of a revival Of ac-
tivity the LIST Of the month, when large volume
of the circulating medium will make its appear
Dry GooDs-Prices regalar-wamsutts Mus
Inns at 161Ec.; AndrOscoggin, Il9e.; Fruit OF the
lOc; Pacffc Poplins, double fold, soc. Domestic
order: 81 Pequot 0leached, 25e.; 81 Nashua
bleached, 25c.; 81 Pequot bleachsd, 3l1le;; 1O-4
Conessoga 4Oc.; 10-4 Conestoga Brown and Brown
Canton sell at 1217c-; Brown Canton, loc.;
Bleaehed Canton, 16G20e.
GRoCERIEs.-In this line there has been only
moderate business during the week, but values
were not subjected TO any very pronounced
change. Former quotations we're pretty well
urday, and no doubt there will be activity tmme-
diately following these indications. Sugars
Hard Sugars; Gsnsa S s9s On tn Ss es
Rio a622c.; MarscsibO, 2214424c.; Java, 3O9S2c.
-all gold; market higher, with prospect Of fur
tions. Molasses-New Orleans, 7O@T5e.; Deme-
rara and Porto Rico, 45955c.
PRovIsIoNs.-Shoulder bacon, 9894c.; sugar
cured Shoulders, 914c.; Breasts, H.; Hams, Az
LARD.-Firm at l5c.
PRoDUCE.-This is one Of the heaviest and
most important businesses in Washington. 1t is
not particularly good Just now, but there seems
to be q better feeling prevailing generally than
in the same line at Baltimore. We have noted
the Changes (which have been small lately from
time to time as they occurred.
BALTIMORE Jan. SO.-Cotton dull: low mid
dlings, l4k@i4Hs. Flour dull and heavy; mar
ket favors buyers; prices unchanged. Wheat
hrmer for Western; other descriptions quiet and
unchanged; No. 1 Western amber, S1.22i No.
do, $l.i9@l.2O; Ne. do, SLIP; No. western
red 81 20; No. do, Sl1S; No. do, sl1Oi Penn
sylYsnia red, S1169i1s; Maryland red, s1;O69
10; Maryland amber, sl.25@1. so; Maryland
| amber, &l.106l25. Corn t1rm and fairly aetiVej
| Southern white, T767Se.; Southern yellow, 49,;
| Western mixed, 7S1Ic. Oats firm; southern,
| GOOSE; Western white, 66967c.; Western mixed,
| 646f65c Rye quiet at 9Sc 0s1. Hay unchanged.
Provisions unchanged and steady. Butter; West
ern dull at 2562Sc.; choice roll scarce, and viii
| command 2sGSOc. Eggs in demand at l5g2oc.
| Poultry in good demand. Reeds do. Petroleum
| unchanged. Coffee quiet but firm; ordinary to
/ prime lSI462014c. Whisky dull; small sales at
| &c Sugar quiet at 1O14@lO4c.
NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-FloUr dull and de-
Ginning. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
| quiet and firm.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 3O.-The prospects for the
| revival of trade are good. Wheat sells at S1l5Q
lSO for fair to choice. Corn S5@SSc. for white: IS
/ 6S5c for yellow. Receipts of Wheat for the
| week 900 bushels. The canal connecting the
| Delaware river with the Chesapeake bay viii Do
in running order early this week, and the steam
ers Of the Express line may be expected to resume
| their regular trips to philadelphia within lew
| days, thus reopening this important trade.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-01
RALTIMORE & POTOMAC r. R.

BALTIMORE POTOMAC K. r.
ID DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS NJ W.
On and after Nov. @, 1874, trains will leave WASH
ington as follows, Washington time: n. NJ.
6:35 9. m, Northern Express, daily, except Mon
day, TO Baltimore: to ElmirA daily, except sunday
and Monday, making connection with Erie h2ll-
way for Buffalo and Niagara Falls: ..p-
S:l5 9. m, Baltimore Accommodation, QALy'
s:3 3. m, Limited Express for New YORK GAo
East, daily, except Sunday. 49,,
lis q. m, Fast Line for the West and North:
also Tor Norfolk, via Baltmore. dSiy; e1cept SH
$50 p; m, Accommodation for Baltimore, daily,
ass p. m, Philadelphia Express, for PhiIadeI-
7:Io p. M. Cincinnati Express daily, West.
sos j: m, For Philadelphia, New York, and Bos-
iO:i5 p: m, Pacific express North and West daily
except Saturday. On Saturday, leaves at s'OS DIN.
lG Trains air ~ POPE CREEK LINE leave at 5:85 =.
m. on TUESDAY and Friday, only, and $40 p. m,
UE Trains foP kHNAPOLIs leave at 5:S5 q. m. and
PnIimau Palace Sleeping Car to Buffalo, via En-
pOrium, on train leaving at II :d5 a. m.
PnIIman Palace Sleeping Car to Pittsburg Is run
on the train leaving al 1, D. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to Ptttsburg Is run
onthe train leaving al lO;l5 p IN except saturday
PniIman Palace Sleeping Car to Elmira is run on
rhe train leaving at 1918 p. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car TO chicago on tram
TicKets and information can be procured at the
oces Oh os sea Por snd checked at hotel sand pri
Tes}dences on orders left at the ohces OF the
e0mnsny northeast corner Thirteenth street and
Esnpsyiyanis avenue, and on the northeast corner
Of Sixth street and PenRsYlCSIis AVenRe e,RoID
DeDot BALTIMORE POTOMAC hAlLhOAD,
corner sixth anu ES. s. YOUNG,
General Passenger Afge S Sd WIRfS ma
81 Superintendent, Baltimore, Md.