davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be careful to call for COLLINS voLTAIC PLAs-
TER lest you get some worthless imitation
sold by all Whoesa'a and Retail Druggists, Grocers
aud Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States
and Cauadas Price b0 cents per bottle. WEEKS
POTTER, General Agent and Wholesale Dru ggist
Rnaton Maag
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
The New England Fair.

The annual fair of the New England
Agricultural Society opened at Worcester
on Tuesday, the Sd instant, with an ex-
cellent day and good attendance. Wednes-
day and Thursday were damp, drizzly
DAYS. most unfavorable for attendance, and
its effects were plainly shown in the lack
of any crowd.
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT.
The grounds are situated about mile
from the business portion of the city, and
are comfortably large. The sheds for
horses and cattle are around the outside,
with an additional line near one side for
sheep and swine. The farm implements
and machinery are in large tent at what
we should call the north corner OF
the park; next to it is another tent for
carriages-their kindred exhibit. Next to
this comes agricultural hall, in the base
ment of which are stores and machinery,
the first story being devoted to the display
of domestic articles, dairy products and
utensils, household articles, etc., and the
second story to fancy articles. To these
last two halls an extra admission fee of
ten cents is charged. Next this comes the
main entrance and the offices of the soci
ETY..
CATTLE.
Coming first in line are the Jerseys, and
first of these stands the fine herd of o. B
Hadwen. Esq, of Worcester. seventeen
head all descended from one COW, and
were remarkably uniform in all respects
Mr.. Hadwen took list on bull four years
old. list on COW three years old, and Sd or
herd.
w. H. Hopkins of Providence had five
head, receiving 1st on two years old bull
I'd on herd. beside other premiums. q
John Brooks Of Princeton. twelve head
William Merrifeld. Worcester, nine head
w. S. Lincoln. twelve head, tor exhibition
only; Sam. G. Colt of Pennington. Conn.
fourteen head. and took LIST on herd, Is
and sweepstakes on three years old bull
sweepstakes on COW, first on yearlng bulls
LIST on yearling heifers, beside several les
ser premiums; E. A. Bemis, Spencer
Mass, six head four very handsome heife
calves Geo. Blanchard & Bro. of Cum
berland Centre, Me-, six head. and tool
LIST on two years old heifer, with other %
and I'd premiums.
H.R Osgood, Whitneysville. Me ant
H. Buck, Newton, Mass, had each herd
of good animals. a.,
James Lawrence, Groton, Mass, showed
eight head of imported Guernseys. Thes'
COWS are, as rule. coarser than Jerseys
are of large size, raw boned. but showed
signs of good mixers. and though the,
were said to have been well kept, were il
moor condition. We have not sufficien
acquaintance with the 'Guernseys to speal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
THEY ARE TUE BEST.

Gentleman Enclosed you will find % 35 and wish
you would send me another dozen of your COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By the above sou will see that
do something to others in some way even If an
who have tried your pasters who had gwen out thai
me that they the best they have ever tried. ]
have got along tins winter better than have before IL
three years. Wished could have heard Of your plas
tiers before Yours &C
Ballston Spa, N. Y, March 81, 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
A HORRID SWELLING.

GentLernen-I sent for COLLINS V0LTAIC PLAS-
TERS and it has been Of great benefit in reducing
swelling in my left side that two physicians pronouhc-
ed Enlargement OF the Spleen, and one pronounced 1t
an Ovarian Tumor. -
Cynthiania, Ind, March 20, 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

COIN Great chance 70 MAKE lnol .,at ireeu
UOLlB. can't get gold you can ett t t's snni.
backs We need q person in every town q I,GGiMsrst.
scriptions for the largest, cheapest ana Des1 BE-
ed family publication in the world. ANY Gue NJ
come successful agent The most eeFant T 0 st
art given free to Subscribers The price Is no
ing over s5O in week lady agent relgTts eSs s
over 400 subscribers in ten days Al VIZ tye 10 The
business or only your spare time You need He IS
away from home over night You can 40 az free
Elegant aud Expensive Outft free. II yoq1t r"si,
profitable work send us your address a. ias
to make great pay. Address. The PeoP'e SrtySSI
Portland, Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
he Peaes 5 1RsifnF pINsMoRE. Druggist, Boston
G. l. l. I'M ,

Y OIL T AIC P L A S T E R
An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined
with highly Medicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains
and aches in the World of Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

We have sold Saufords Radical Cure for nearly one
year and say caudidy that we never sold slmsI
preparation that gave such universal satsiacuon' we
s. D. BALDWIN Il CO., Washington, Ind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
w / S 7 A R S B ALSAM
OF
w | L d CHI ERRY

From A. DUNKLEE, ESQ. Postmaster at IVES. Pea,
tlebOrO', Vt. D'1'-
II am subject to sudden colds followed by b,,a
coughs, for which use the Balsam and fu1 il tS
best remedy for cough ora sore throat that eyar
was acquainted with. My family also are as mucb II
favor OF it as myself In fact we also have It in thu
house. and would as soon think o. doing without a01y
as your excellent Balsom of Wild Cherrym '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

SINNERS butter was in half-pound balls
in gilt framed case. and the butter and
the manner of showing was universally
admired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

Altar usine two bottles find myself permanently
cnred have since recommended over -one hundred
bottles with the greatest success
WM w. ARMSTRONG, l59 Harrison Ave, boston'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
W l S 7 A RS BALSAN
OF
W ] L D G ERRY

From E. T. QUIMBY, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL If tbauv
Ipswich IN. HI Appleton Academy" NeN
For more than fifteen years have used IN VI.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for Coughs CdiS Wis
Sore Throat, to which in common with he u.s. aug
mank nd, am subject and II gives me pleasure tesI u
that consider II the very best remedy with wb15sA{
am acquainted" 'N''u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
WIS AIRS BALSAM

From NATHAN PLUMMER, NJ D., Auburn, " H.
Although averse to countenancing patent ned
cines, cheerfully make an exception Of your very
excellent Lung preparation-Dr. Wistar's Balsam Il
Wild Cherry. This preparation ! have used In nv
practice for more than ten years past and have always
found TO be of more efectual service than anything
within my knowledge recommend it with tue great.
est confidence TO those subject to Coughs and Pulm0
nary Complaints"
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
USEFUL PAUPERS.

Pauper farming has been lound profitable In Suffolk
county, Long Island, and the authorities now pro-
pose to udd to the poor farm Yaphank 100 acres OF
land, which be purchased S25 per acre. or 200
acres at $50 per acre. During the past winter the
paupers cut aown and sawed 700 cords of wood
besides clearing the land OF the stumps and hru sh
The New York herald., 1878-03-14
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following sales were made yesterday on the
Real Estate ExchaEge:-
HUGH N. CAMP.
william r. o Dixon & referee foreclosure sale Of the
awsl,ins house With lot lSxio2 No III East ooo
James NJ; Townsend, Jr;, ieteIee-Forecrosure sale
ing Na iaa Eas
]. Grant Sinclair, reforee-Foreclosure sale of two
o Willis av.. to plaintiff eioo
W; Gary Smith, referee Foreclosure sure sale of one lot,
10 n,ant or ,hs g. cI Lincoln av % IT, s. OF lS''h
Total. .h5 800
Washington ay., s.. 44xl37 C23d ward; Lizzie
55th ST. s., ss5 it. e. Of old Boston road ilx
1905; John LannAhan and wife to Mary a. Muir.
ss & + Madison y. assloi5;;; 80 s'a no
~; Lcs- rsisiss. r.ssI S%@ssasns: mai :.:: 800
George = smith osfsresS 70 s%ss \. Plat. 1000
Cedar st. mo. 10y; EuwArd d. Gale trefsres) to L. ~
Bioaaway, w. ; lNo assj; Alfred Erbo oeieicsjio
Burning slip, w. q, aas5ss Francis co.srcyc TO
Baiiins Slip s., sssasa Saa part cij John IL w
Futon ST., n dot; Nos 81 and es, surrender Of
leases William a. Lee TO Trinity Church. 10000
Parsons and others treease OF dower Nom.
ID av., ". g.. between 13eth and 18TH It,, Michael
Gent to Charles Haverker; 3years............. e372
West 54th 1t. (No 63l), Hopper. s. to Catherine
Ys,Ss lane, no s. same to Joseph IL F:isason;s 40
w.s s5ih st. i::i c No. $50 and s5 sam: to Geo
wsss S4S IT, no sis sam. to ccinsa. K:ss.a; o
Motss lane NO 81 same to Peter f:cSi::; year: 81
Cherry st. no. 1861 Margaret sutton and others
Timothy oBrten: year. $50
9th Nv. mo 692l. X. Foils to T. Koska; years 6Oo
Clin st. No. ~. Henry T. Pelsw TO Henry q.
Meyer Co; 8750
Allaire. Charles. tn John r. Williams. n. .. OF 43d
ST. O. Of 10Th sv.; year. ...... 81 600
Brady, Joseph. to Peter McQuade B. ". corner OF
litns st. and Dry Dock 5years.......:....... 2e2
Bsssford. Abraham aud vito, TO Israel Q. Jones. n
corner OF Lexington and l2Otn ~. years. $500
Of s5th Observation-Disclosures: $500
o.hers erpstec) No. II East conn years 900
Hc3ufre, james IL and others, Levy Cohen (trus-
.tse n Of 7th ST. W. Of av. &; years: ..... 1880
Mitchell, Sabina and husband, to Ann L. Wiitse, No.
pc City Hall place; $500
Anrdock. John. to William Carr, No 3 Gocrck St. 8
years; :....... 1000
OF Dsy Greenwich st.; year 1850
Scott, Georgana and husband. to Christian Mooney,
MS OF 10Th ST., W. OF 7th av; 6months....... 1850
Taylor, j ames r. and husband, TO Robert Taylor,
Of l2eth st. OF lin av.; lls4
Williams David and wife. TO Francis D. Schneider,
SIS OF Oak st., W. OF james ST.. 5000
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Burchel Henry j., to Eliza Gpggenheimer...... 1000
Same TO same. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
UUrner, Iherese. to Henry Forster. r.......,... 5OO
stone william, to Henry stone 2,Oz7
e"ine " IOd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17
A Bonanrn m the MIssonrI.

In the Missouri below this point.
writes q Bismarck (Dakota) correspon.
dent is bonanza amounting to 9l1O,.
OOO IN gold. In 1864, opposite Bis
marck, there was massacred n boat-load
OF miners returning from Montana.
Ehey had in the bottom of their fat or
mackinaw $4,000. There were eight
cen miners, woman and two girls.
They stopped short time at Fort Bert
hold, aud we're there warned by f. +.
tirard against going on at that time.
dirard was the trader at Berthold. The
Indians down the river were bad, and
the prospect Of trouble good. The mi
ners, however, declined the advice, and
thought they would push out for the
next landing. They had wi h them q
little cannon and plenty of arms. An
Indian afterwards related to Girard the
story of their fate. When they were
nearly opposite the present site Of Bis
marck they ran into an Indian trap. On
the east bank Of the river the Indians
appeared and fred q volley into the
boat. The miners steered over to the
west side to escape the range. Up rose
from behind sandbank near the wa
ter's edge another and more numerous
band. The first volley killed the whole
crew except one man wounded and the
woman and girls. The cannon was fred
once and over went the boat, drowning
the survivors. The Indians pulled the
boat ashore, found little or nothing, and
then pushed her into the stream to float
on to her wreck. Girard says he never
sees anything in the Missouri that looks
like lost boat without thinking of the
Montana mackinaw and her gold. he
has always been on the lookout for the
wreck, as he believes the gold was so
securely boxed up that it is stiii.ls ia1tact,
and e S0'sEsat the treasure could be res
cued. 1t is somewhere between Bis
marck and the Gulf, imbedded in the
sand and mud. Some dredging boat or
lucky fisherman may drop ON it. Girard
still looks for it, aud he's sensible
man. The probability is that the hidden
bonanza is not far from Bismarck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17
IdIosyncracIes Of Men Of Genius.

Most geniuses and men of great talent
have been known for some peculiar
habit or striking idiosyncracy. Napo-
leon would tremble with fear at the
sight of a cat. General Elliott, of Glib
ralter fame, was always accompanied by
score of them. johnson liked to i'm
blbe floods of tea or wine. Person
drank everything that came in his way.
Visiting once a friends house, when
evening came they desired to feed the
lamp, but the bottle was empty. Por-
son had drank the spirits on the sly, not
knowing it was intended for the lamp.
Douglas Jerrold could not bear the smell
of apples. Cavendish hated women. If
he met one of his own female servants
by accident in any part of the house,
she was instantly dismissed. Garrick
was vain almost to the degree OF insani-
ty. Rousseau was vain and could not
write except when dressed as a fop.
Bulwer Lytton, it is said, would write
best when dressed in a court suit.
Marlborough was a miser, mended his
own stockings to save paying for it, and
would walk home ever so late at night
rather than pay for a "chair." Napo.
leon did his " thinking" and formed his
plans for conquest while pacing in q
garden, Struggling his shoulders now
and then as if to help and " compress
thought. When Theirs was engaged in
his long and oratorical displays he al
ways had beside him q supply of run
and coffee. The coffee he got direc
from Mecca Gibson dictated while
walking in his room, like Scott and many
others. Moliere wrote with his knees
near the fire, and Bacon liked TO study
in a small room, which, he said, helped
him to condense his thoughts, Georg,
Stephenson used to lie in bed for two o.
three days, the better to "think out
his plan. 1t would be better if many
people do this who have much thinking
to do, as rest favors abstraction anC
thought, and those who have not Wig.
orous circulation find the supply O
blood in the brain assisted by reeum
bent position, ,-LOROtOR World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17
Cigar Ships.

The Baltimore San says It is doubt
less the popular impression, both in
Baltimore and elsewhere, that the cigar
shaped steamers which Mr.. Winans, the
celebrated inventor who died recently,
invented we're abandoned as impractica-
BILE soon after their first trial; but such
is not the case. For the past thirteen
or fourteen years experiments with these
steamers have been actively carried on
in England, and voyages have been made
in them to various parts OF the world,
most notably to the North and Mediter-
ranean seas, where they have been spec
tally on trial. They are perfect as far
as speed and exemption from rolling
and pitching are concerned, and it is
probable that when they are sufficiently
satisfactory in other respects they will
be brought into practical use. Mr..
Winans' idea was TO have big steam
ferry and cross the Atlantic without re
gard to weather, fog or ice, with the
regularity of railroad trains, making the
trip in summer or winter in less than
six days. An immense steamer was TO
he constructed one-half larger than the
Great Eastern-1, 200 feet long-the
pioneer iu this new advancement in
navigation. Mr.. Winans had perfect
confidence in the storm-defying quail
ties of his steamers, and, in replying to
questions concerning those qualifica-
tions, used to say that they could stand
any weather that had ever been made
yet, without regard to hurricanes and
cyclones, though he supposed such
could be made especially for their de.
struction. On account of the immense
size of these intended steamers, there
was to be a special port of entry in each
country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
Forty. Lee. One.

teEtys Less Oues
Over by the tangled thicket.
Where the level meets the hill,
Where the mealy alder bushes
Crowd around the ruined mill,
Where the thrushes whistle early,
Where the midges love to play,
Where the nettles. tall aud stinging,
Guard the vine-obstructed way,
Where the tired brooklet fingers
In quiet little pool,
Mistress Salmo Fontinalis
Keeps very private school.
Forty little speckled beauties
Come TO learn OF her, each day,
How to climb the foaming rapids,
Where the flashing sunbeams play
How to navigate the eddies,
How to sink and how to rise,
How to watch for passing perils,
How TO leap for passing fiies,-
When to play upon the surface,
When beneath the stonesto hide
All the secrets OF the water,
ALI brook learning, true and tried =
"That's a gOOd-fOr- nothing skipper :"
That's q harmless yellow-bird !"
That's the flicker OF the sunshine,
When the alder-leaves are stirred y
That's the shadow of q cloudlet !"
That's squirrel come to drink y
That-look out for him, my darlingsl-
Hes fierce and hungry mink"
That's the ripple on tue water,
When the winds the wavelets stir :"
"That-snap quick, my little hearties-
That's luscious grasshopper."
So the clever Mistress salmo
Gives her counsel, day by day.
reaching all the troutly virtues,
All LIES lessons, grave and gay.
Well she knows the flashing terror
OF King Fisher sudden fall
Well she knows the lurking danger
OF the barb'd hook, keen and small
Well she tries to warn her pupils
or ali evils, low and high
But, alas the vain young trihers
Sometimes disobey-and die
What was that which passed 80 quickly,
With a slender shade behind
What is that which stirs the alders
When no ripple tells OF wind?
What sends Mistress Salmo darting
Underneath the stones in fear p
CRYING, Hide yourselves, my darliDgs =!
Our worst enemy is near !"
am bound to understand it,"
Says one self-proud speckle-side
When see the dangers real 49,
Then, il need be, I.cayy 6;da',
81 s ne wSiVs .aIvss Zone and watches,
60 We shadow pass again,
lss,Sess fly drop on the water,-
Dashes at it, might and main.
g Missed it Well" he says, " 1 never
That's the worst jump made to-day
Here another comes-now for it !"
Splash He's in the air-to stay
When the alders cease to tremble,
Silence comes and sun-glints shine,
Mistress Salmo Fontinalis
Calls the roll, Just thirty-nine
james Richardson, in 81. Nicholas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17
Dizzy Distances.

The other day, one of the school-chil-
dren said TO a chum: "The Little
Schoolma'am told us this morning that
some parts of the ocean are more than
four miles deep :"
That's easy to say, thought 1, but try
to think it, my dear Fix on a place
four miles away from you, and then
imagine every bit OF that distance
stretching down under you, instead of
straight before you. Perhaps in this
way you may gain an idea of the depth
OF the ocean; but just consider the
height of the air which, I'm told, is a
sort OF envelope about the earth-more
than nine times the depth Of the ocean
] Yet, what wee bit Of way toward the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

Tho Greatest Discovery Ine Age is TT
robas celebrated Venetian Lnimsnt 80 years before
the public, and warranted 10 DiAhea Dyssnteryf
Ooe, and spasms taken internally and Group Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Outs. Bruises Old sores
and Pains in the Limbs. Back, and Guest, externally
II has never failed, No family will or be without
after giving 1t fair trial Price, 40 cents. DR
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LIRIMRNT, In Pint
Bottles At One Dollar, Is warranted superior to any
other NO PAY for the cure Of OOlio, ous, Bruises
Old Sorss sto Sold BY AL Druggists. DspOt-IO Park
Place. New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

The horrors of war are nothing to the hor
rors of Neuralgia. Immediate relief may b
had by bathing the head with Johnson's Anoo
dyne Liniment and snufing it mp the nostrils
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17
The Old Kmperor NIonrolls.

The old emperor Mongolia lived on
the top of a high mountain. may
even say, he lived on the top Of very
high mountain. 1t was precisely forty
five thousand miles high, and it ended
almost in sharp point; and ON the top,
as said before, lived the old emperor
Mongolia. There he had been sitting
for ages and ages, and very uncomforta-
BILE he found it, can assure you, for he
never could change his position in the
least, for fear OF losing his balance. in
deed, he was SO very uncomfortable that
he screamed and roared day and night,
without ever stopping save occasionally
to take breath or to eat his dinner; he
screamed so loud that nobody could
sleep for thousand miles around; aud
so that country was known far and wide
as =" the country of the sleepless peo-
ple."
AS you may imagine, there was moth
ing to eat on the top of the mountain,
and the old emperor had an excellent
appetite; so every day he used to get
his dinner in the following way:
He had fishing-rod, and line forty
five thousand miles long; and every day,
when he began to feel hungry, he would
let the line down into the forest on the
earth below and catch an elephant; and
as soon as he had caught one he would
| give the line tremendous pull, jerking
the elephant up in the air above his
head, and catching it in his mouth as il
came down.
But alas one day very, very sac
thing happened.
1t was dinner-time, and the old EN-
peror, who was very hungry, having
been screaming rather louder thar
usual for the last four-and-twent,
hours, let down his fshing-line, anc
waited for a bite. Pretty soon ther,
came twitch at the rope, and he knew
that the elephant had taken hold. s.
he waited moment, and then gave
powerful jerk-but--
The elephant was a young and livel
one, and struggled furiously when b
found the hook fixed firmly in hi
throat; in his struggles he became en-
tangled in the long hanging branches c
huge Banyan tree, and there he stayed
wedged absolutely tight.
The emperor twisted, and the empero
pulled. but it was all of no use, the ele
phant would not come. At last, gather
ing up all his strength, and uttering
fearful yell, he gave one tremendou
, ierk-the rope broke-he lost his ba
once, and toppling off his seat the oil
emperor fell
Down
Down
Down
: Whizzz
,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

For upwards Of thirty years Mrs. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP has been 1sed for children
with never-failng success. 1t corrects acidity
Of the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes
An old and welltried remedy. 25 cts. bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

moon would those thirty-six miles take
us And from the earth to the moon is
only very little step on the long way
to the sun.--iN. Nicholas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

Persons Purgative Pills are priceless boon
to the people OF the South and Southwest.
They effectually prevent fever and ague and
all malarious diseases, and cost only rs cents
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

Burnett's Cocoaine is the best and cheapest
Hair Dressing in the world. 1t kills dandruff,
allays irritation, and promotes a vigorous
growth Of the Hair
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

HANDY TO HAVE IN THE HoUsE.-There is
nothing like Grace's Salve for the immediate
relief and speedy cure Of Burns, Scalds, Flesh
Wounds, Cuts, Felons, Salt Rheum, Ulcers.
Erysipelas, ofd Sores, &c. 25 cents a box.
Sold by druggists generally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17

Where one man makes money at short
hand writing two men can make money
by cutting short their talk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-07-17
-GRACE'S SALVE.

JoNEsvfLLE, Mich, Dec. 81, ts77.-Hsssrs. F0plss
sent % cte for two boxes of Cruces Salve have
had two and have used them ulcer foot and
II Is almost we'll Respectfully yours, q. j. VAN NESS.
Price 25 GEMS box at all druggists, sent BY mail
receipt of 80 cents Prepared by SETH W.
FOMLH n SONS, S8 Harrison Ave. Boston. Mass.