davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13
Sheriff IS. Sale.

Sncdcker, Watrous & Boynton and others, vs.
e. l.. Smith.
Executions.
DY virtue of sundry Executions to me di.
% rected, / viii sell ut Abbeville Court
House OIL sale day In December next Within
the legal hours Of sale, the following real es
tate, viz: H.
All that tract Of land containing
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
more or less lying Ill Saluda river IN the
County Of AbbevlIle and bounded BY lands o
William Riley, NJ. Golden, Wade II. Robert
son and others, Ievied on as the property o
C.L. Smith at suit of said S~nedeker, Watrou!
& Boynton and others.
- TERMS CASH.
ROBERT E. HILL,
Shcriff's Ofice,l S.A. C.
Nov. ith, 1875
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13
SheriFs Sale.


Peter McKeller VS.. 4. L. Tolbert and N.
Henderson.
Execution.
Ply virtue of nn execution to me directed in
- the above stated case, L will sell at Able
Vile Court House On Saleday In DECEMBER
next within the legal hours OF sale, the follow.
ing described Real Estate, viz:
ono tract of land, known as the AMBER
son PLACE, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES,
more or less, and bounded on north by lands
OF Mrs. Childs; on the south by and o.
Dan. Tompkins, and on the east By lands OF
VIM. Jester.
TERMS CASH.
ROBERT T. HILL,
Sheriff A. G
Abbcvillc G. H., s. G.
November 4, 1878.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13

Larkin Barmorc VS.. William Hodges.
Sale under an Execution.
NY virtue of an Execution ONE directed In
Is the above stated ease, / will sell at Able
Vile Court House on Salcdayi in DECEhBEi'
next. within the legal hours Of sale, the TO-
lowing described real estnte. VIZ: AL ina
tract OF :and situated In Abbeviile county Or
waters Oh Saiuda River, containing
SEVENTY-TWO ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands ofJ.F
anderson. +. &. Riley, +. 81. Godbold nnd
others levied on MS the property OF William
Hodges at the suit Of Larlsin Barlnore.
ROBERT F.. HILL,
Nov. 8, 1873 Sheriif a. I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13
rhe Next Congress.

In -azlssextract from the Columbia Reg
later Svhicsi we publish, readers will
Sec tba{ our contemporary considers 1t
do,iy,{fia3 whether or not the next House
Of Rapxosentatives will have a Demo
Sratic majority. Almost all the journals
d the Unaon, North and South, have
al ocSupied during the past week in
.,.ecas finr the relative positions Of the
80 !, gItst narties insthe next Congress-
tor in spite 9 National movement
aback' movements and "Inde-
vemeuts. there still are vir-
30 great parties in the
emocratic and republican,
IA ynew issues having been
Marty strong enough even
balance of power. A great
fopinion exists as to the pre-
Smplsxion Of the next Congress,
4ssSan newspapers having their
ieilc as wen astheir politics colored
.Ihe psrty Hue. Both sides have
.xx5unted ngreat many chickens that have
not yet b6sn Matched, and many of which
nsay neyer.chtp their eggs. The object
4 I've point of an q to prove that in the
xsxt CoIgrass 5heir special party will
have the usajoyit the extraordinary i'm
3f6ftance d Eat majority consisting in
f{fs pf2gnhift3lkenhood that the election
the next President will fall Into the
hands of the next Congress. In that
centingency, the election would be deci-
ded BY account of States, and all eyes are
ssntently watching the returns from the
various States. Up to represent, the
de9ocrats have a majority in the delega-
tids from nineteen States, while the re-
claim a majority in seventeen.
TT,his reckoning, of course. leaves out
Sesads; no& which decisive returns
have mol. yet been semi and also califos'
nia. whose delegation at Me present time
IA tied. 1t is evident, thereforeS,that 1t Is
didicalt to predict on which side tine ma
iority on a count of States will fall bat
.ttle chances are greatly i'll favor of5the
democrats, Should both Nevada and
California return republican majorities,
z the great parties will be evenly balanced
ID the House of Representatives on a
Scount Of States. But the odds arc three
% one in favor of the democrats. Inthe'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13

Milton w. Coleman vs.. Thomas C. CASTOR
Execution.
ny virtue Of m Execution to me directct
Is in the above suited cn$e, I will sell at Ab
bcyillc Court House, On Salcday in DECi;.1
BIER next. within the legal hours of sale, TIT
following described Real Estate. levied on IL:
the property of the above stated defendant, a
suit of Milton W. Coleman. viz: all tia
Tract Of Land lying In AubevIlle County
containing
EIGHTY-SIX ACRES. MORE OR LESS,
and bounded by lands OF p. II. Beadley, thu
Misses Lipforl, and others.
TERMS CASH.
r. E. HILL,
Sheriff a.. G..
Abbeyillc Nov. 3. '7S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13

OWING to the late hour, necessarily so. that
received our speciul dispatches from Co,
Iumbia In reference to the election, we had
OF tie Reqister for his courtesy in replying
promptly and satisfactorily 10 our request for
the election news.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13
Victory in the State.

The naJoritics In the different counties, SO
FIR as received, are given below. George
town goes Democratic, but the majority Is
,,nf uot r,f,prfal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13
Sherif's Sale.

Nov. II, 1873
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13
Sherif's Sale.

AbbevIlle, Nov. 0, 1873.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13

Horses.
BetStit!lion open TO the World, -..s
Best Stallion I Year, old, county raised. .
Best Stulllon3 years old, county raised ,-...
Best Geiding3 years Old, county raised, -...
Best Filly : years old, county raised ,.......
Best Horse Colt 2 years old, county raised,
BEST Mare Colt 2 years old, county raised.
Best Hors, Colt / year old, county raised
Best Mare Colt | year old, county raisct:,.-
Best Mure 4 years old, county raised ,~.....
BEST Mare and Colt, colt folded In county,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-11-13

Greatest Commendablc variety Of product
grown and exhibited by any ons
planter includingstCck n field
crops, exclusive OF gaxden vegetables,
Greatest variety OF Articles made and eX-
hibitod by any one Lady in the
Household Observation-Disclosures.
Greatest variety of articles Of domestic
fabric made and exhibited by any
one Lady,
Troting matches for two or more entries,
Entrance fee s., Society TO contri-
butte S5.-Purse to be given to Win
ner.
Also Riding Rings for young men and
boys, If made up.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-03

SIS; j. P. Fryatt, Cd do, 81.
Best breeding COW with calf at foot, G.
w. Orth, 1st premium, $40, G.. Benedict, I'd
do, $40.
Best Jersey bull. Len Lewis, lst premium
$40, Len Lewis, I'd do, $40.
Best Jersey COW, Len Lewis, 1st prem
ium, $15, Len Lewis, I'd do, SO.
Best bull of any age, Buford Farris. LIST
premium, $25; Buford Farris, I'd do, $l2.
Best COW of any age, Len Lewis, LIST prem
ium. S25; G. Benedict, I'd do, $l2.
There was a goodly number of fine
horses on the grounds, and regret that /
have not time and space to give Il descrip-
ton of them. The premium awards of
horses are as follows:
Best stallion, 3 years old or over, j. 8.
Pemberton, 1st premium, $50; M. McGuirk
I'd do $40.
Best stallion, 2 years old and under 8. 5.
E. Larabie. LIST premium, SIS; S. S. Har-
vey. ID do. S..
Best stallion, l year old and under 2, c.
D. Hard, LIST premium, $40; II. H. Hough-
ton, 81 do, S..
Best stallion colt, H. Ely, 1st premium,
ST ; Harvey & Crane, I'd do, 81.
Best FLY, 3 years old and under 4, j. S.
Pemberton, LIST premium, $l5 A. Jamison,
ID do, SIS.
Best filly, 2 years old and under 8, VIM.
Flanagan, Ist premium, SIP; E. w. Brock,
I'd do, So.
Best FLY, l year old and under 2, H. II.
Houghton. 1st premium, $50.
Best mare colt, II. II. Baker, LIST prem
ium, So; Heck Hutchinson, "a do, So.
Best brood mare over 4 years old, II. r.
Boxer, 1s%tipremium, $50 I'd do, Harvey &
Crane, $40.
THOROUGHBREDS.
Best stallion, 3 years old or over, C.
Kohrs, LIST premium, $50 G. E. Williams,
I'd do, $40.
Best mare, 3 years old and over, S. E.
Larabie, LIST premium, SIS; G. d. Hard, I'd
do, So.
Best brood mare, c. D.. Hard, LIST prem
ium, $40; I'd do, s. E. Larabie. $40.
Best mare colt, CD Hard, lst premium,
S..
Best saddle horse, VIM. William, list
premium, $40; B f Gibson, do, $40.
Best roadster S E Larabie, LIST premium,
SIC ; j S Pemberton, ID, do, $40.
Best draft horse, A Jamison, LIST prem
ium, SIS R L Sims I'd do, So.
Best matched horses, Harvey & Crane,
1st premium, $50 VIM. Lupold, 81 do, $40.
Rocf fhnroI,rhhra1 Jon1- = NJ Kaoto, 1ct
premium, 500.
Best mule, 3 years old, Thomas Charles
1st premium, $40.
Best 2 year old mule, J J Keaton, LIST
premium $40.
The sheep show was made from the flocks
of the w most extensive breeders OF fine
wool sheep in the Territory, but the num-
Der of entries were very limited. The
awards are as follows:
Best ram two years old, any breed, Ben
nett & Goodale, $40, CO Ii Edwards, I'd
clio, S..
Best eve ? years old, any breed, Bennett
& Goodale, lst premium, $40; IS II Ed
wards, I'd do, S..
spANIsH ,MERINOS.
Best ram, Z & II Edwards, lst premium,
$l5 Bennett & Goodale, I'd do, S..
Best eve, Bennett q Goodale, lst prem
lum, $l5; c q FL Edwards, I'd do, SIS.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best ram of any age or breed, Bennett &
Goodale, LIST premium, $40; & & Ii Ed
wards, I'd DO, $40.
Best eve of any age or breed, Bennett &
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-03
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

u CllC " SoO0 SS'str "Ao
former years, and, but for the closing
scenes might have been proclaimed a great
success.
The display of agricultural products was
very limited, and, with the exception of a
few entries of wheat and oats from Deer
Lodge county, and some squashes and toma-
toes from Missoula, the entries were con-
fined to Lewis and Clarke. There was a
considerable deficiency in variety, and.
while the articles shown were creditable to
the districts in which they were grown,
I must confess that excepting the Missoula
county exhibit, | have this season visited
several farms in other sections OF Montana
where a greater variety and better assert
ment could be easily selected. One of the
squashes exhibited by Mr.. Coleman, of Mis-
soula. was the most attractable article in
this line. 1t was large and smooth, and
weighed ITO pounds.
J. M. Smith, best bushel corn on cob, LIST
premium. $40; JAS. Martin, I'd do, S..
Biddle Reeves, best bushel wheat, LIST
premium, SIS; Phil. E. Evans, I'd do, SIS.
G. Jump, best bushel rye, .lst premium,
$40.
Biddle Reeves, best bushel oats, 1st prem
ium, $40; J. r. johnson, ID do, So.
Biddle Reeves, best bushel barley, LIST
premium, $40.
C. Jump, best bushel buckwheat, S..
j. r. johnson. best peck timothy seed, So.
II. Wilcox, best peck millet seed, So.
-, IY.r--- l,-xL l,.1e L,,ol, 80 ,.no
$3.50.
Benedict s. Majors, best half bushel tur-
nips, $3.50.
j. r. johnson, best half bushel table
beets. $3.50.
j. r. johnson. best half bushel carrots,
$3.50.
G.. Jump, best half .bushel parsnips,
$3.50.
John Thorburn, best half bushel oyster
plant. $3.50.
Mrs. Chas. Lehman, best six cabbages, SIS.
John Thorburn, best silk caulitlowers. So.
NJ. Coleman, best half bushel tomatoes, So.
G.. jump, best half busl,el onions, SIS.
Henry Phaume, best dozen %cncnmbers, So.
Il. f. Bywater, best six turnip-rooted
cabbages, So.
John T%horburn, best six stalks celery. S..
Mcmillan Bros, best half bushel beans, So.
Mcmillan Bros, best halt bushel pota-
toes, SIS.
j.. NJ. Smith, best half, bushel largest po-
tatoes, SIS.
Jas. Martin, best three w~atermelons, SIS.
Jas. Martin, best three nutmeg melons SIS.
Jas. Martin, best three citron. So.
II. Wilcox, best half bushel field peas So.
II. Wilcox. best half bush. garden peas SIS.
G.. Jump, best 3 pumpkins, $3.
Abe Thomas, best 3 largest squashes, So.
NJ. Coleman, best 3 squashes, So.
Il. w. Breck, best collection and variety,
Zone peck of each Variety potatoes raised
by exhibitor, Sl5.,
G.. Jump, best collection of vegetables
raised bv exhibitor, LIST premium, $40; Jas.
Martin, I'd do, $40.
q. Jump, best collection farm produce
raised by one exhibitor, diploma.
In the mechanical department there were
but few contestants. Messrs. Paynter.
Brown &Weisenhorn exhibited q goodly
number of buggies. sleighs and wagons OF
their own manufacture. and got away with
premiums. C. NJ. Jefferis' Montana made
sulky attracted considerable admiration and
was worthily awarded, diploma and $40.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-03

We are compelled to forego giving our
usual amount of editorial matter this week
to give room tor our fair report which is
quite voluminous. Our regular installment
of rewritten items are crowded out too, and
so, also. is our department Of telegraph
news. This seems unavoidable once in a
great while when Territorial matters out
weigh those of general Importance as is the
case this week. We trust, however, that
the matter furnished will prove of greater
interest than that which is excluded.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
A TYrOlese Almanac.

A curious Almanac is described by q
recent traveller in Tyrol. 1t ignores the
alphabet, and goes on the presumption
that reading is an unknown art. u
The picture of a saint indicates his holi-
day, the peasants readily knowing the
signs employed. The plow indicate
the time to begin farming, the,cloyer leai
signifies the time for seeding, and wood
chopping is prompted by hstchet. A
hand signifies cold; mouth, wind (; a
pitcher, rain; and bat, warm weather.
Like the Ober-Ammergau "Passion
Play" this almanac is a reminder of the
past. Time was when religious instruc-
tion was conveyed by "books for the
poor" which contained only rude en-
cravings. Specimens of these are not
rare, and copies of single pages arc
common in works on ecclesiastical an.
tiquity. Pictures, statues, curious heads,
and other devices in ancient church
architecture had q similar purpose in
their origin. Though to modern eyes
they seem grotesque, they onco had n
devout meaning. Picture writing, u
in this case may be said to have survived
the introduction of letters. PhiIodeI.
21hiG Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
Words of Wisdom.

Habit is cable. We weave thread
of it every day, and at last we cannot
break it.
A mans own good breeding is tho
best security against other peoples ill
manners.
Small service is true service while it
lasts. OF friends, however humble.
scorn not one.
The sickness of the heart is most
easily got rid of by complaining and
soothing confidence.
The heart is like musical instrument
of many strings, all the chords of which
require putting in harmony.
If one strives to treat others as he
would be treated by them, he will not
fail to come near the perfect life.
If you would relish your food, labor
for it; if you would enjoy the raiment,
pay for it before you wear it; if you
would sleep soundly, take clear con-
science to bed with you.
A beautiful smile is to the female
countenance what the sunbeam is to the
landscape; it embellishes an inferior face
and redeems an ugly one.
Care is the lot of life, and he that
aspires to greatness in hopes to get rid
of it is like one who throws himself into
furnace to avoid the shivering of an
ague.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
Fashion Notes.

The desire for shaggy goods still con-
tinues unabated.
The small, round turban is again worn
by young ladies.
Spotted satin and silk sun umbrellas
are quite stylish.
Old gold color and pink is favorite
mixture for bows.
1t is predicted that garnets. so long
tabooed by fashion will again be worn
this fall and winter.
Fall hats are of black straw trimmed
with black velvet and enlivened by
autumn leaves or poppies.
1t is the fashion now to line white
muslin curtains with a color, and to tie
them back with strip of the same as
the lining.
Monograms are in favor again, and are
embroidered on slippers, collars, hand
kerchiefs, mitts and parasols, in the
gayest colors.
Tho brocaded materials are gradually
reViving the stomacher, and in a short
time one need not be surprised to see
the waists of dresses rs short as in the
days of ones grandmothers'.
Large round collars are made of three
rows of Valenciennes lace, each an inch
wide, laid in knife-pleatings, and finished
at the top by one standing row of the
pleated lace and an inner pleating of
crimped crepe lisse.
Black velvet bracelets are revived TO
wear with half-long elbow sleeves. They
are fastened with square buckles of paste
or of diamonds, and are ornamented with
the serpent and lizard brooches that are
now so popular. These bracelets and
rococo buckles are in keeping with the
black lace mitts and country toilettes
known as Trianon dresses.
Satan or velvet bodioes, known as
Revolution bodiees, are worn with white
muslin skirts. These are in coat shape,
with reVers and cape covered with white
lace, as, for instance, ruby satin with
Venetian point lace or the old Venice
guipure. There is first a white silk pet
ticoat, over which is a white muslin
pleated skirt, and a washerWoman over
skirt bordered broadly with ruby satin
and white lace.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
A LOke that was Lost.

How many really excellent Jokes are
lost for want of proper appreciation
Here, only a few days ago, when tho
iowa excursion went up to Minneapolis,
young man sat up at the Nicollet half
an hour one night after his chum had gone
to bed, sewing the legs of the innocent
sleeper's together. He trousers sewed
them strong, and laughed long and silent
ly after he went to bed, as he pictured the
scene in the morning. When the morn
ing dawned, he arose with the glow of
anticipation in his face, and as it slowly
faded away he sat down upon the sido OF
the bed and dejectedly cut open the
bottom of his own carefully sewed trou-
sers legs, and when his unsuspecting
chum asked what he was doing, he
sighed and said sadly, " Oh, nothing. "
And he wearily thought how full of
meanness was this base, deceiving old
wOrl1. .-RurLingrO HaeOkeye.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
Sensational story

Sophia Saunders sealchingly scrutin
lied Sarah, scowling severely.
Stephen Smith, Sarah's suitor, strong,
splendidly sinewed, shapely Stephen,
slept soundly.
Sophia spoke. She said Sarah should
sell stale, stinking soles.
Stephen entered.
Sophia spitefully shook Sarah.
''Surrendetl said she.
Sarah screamed shrilly.
Stephen seeing sweet Sarah's situa.
ton, stealing stealthily, suddenly squeez:
ed Sophia's side, saying, "Stop such
silly squabbles; such stupid strife; stop
striking Sarah"
She staggered.
$780," sneered Sophia, "savage Steph-
en- sneakingly supports Sarahl Seek
safety---skedaddle"
Stephen smiling satirically said
''Sarah shall sell stale soles, sweet So
phia, shall she ?"
''She shall |" shrieked Sophia.
So saying, Sophia Saunders strolled
seaward, stalking stiffly, selecting slopy
shingle spots. Slackening speed,
she sat. Straightway she sentimental
lied.
''See star-spangled sky, see sinking
sun, see salt sea; see Sophia Saunders,
spinster, Sarah's sister, spurned, slight
ed, scorned. So Sarah supposes selling
stale soles sinful Sacre she shall
see."
She stood still some seconds solemnly
sea-surveying. Suddenly she said: "See
Stephen, SO sneaking, so sanctimonious,
so supremely stupid; see sister Sarah 80
sweetly seraphic, sweet Sunday school
scholar, sublime sinner, see Sophia
swim. Stephen, sister Sarah shall sell
sweet soles-so shall she starve."
Sarah shuddered.
Stephen sneezed.
Suddenly, Sophia sprang, screaming,
splashiDg salt spray skyward.
"Save Sophia, Stephen ! see, she
sinks |" screamed Sarah.
Scarcely, sweetheart. said Stephen,
sullenly.
So Sophia Saunders sank.
Sophia's suicide saved Sarah selling
soles so stale. She systematically sold
sweet soles. She survived Sophia sew
eral summer seasons.
Sometimes she sang sad songs softly,
sorrowing Sophia's sad suicide. Still
she staid single, scornfully spurninp
Stephen Smiths soft speeches. Boston
Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
A Healthy Body and "A CIear Head.

II indigestion, constipation and biliousness
torment the body, the head cannot be clear.
These disorders react upon the brain most
hurtfully, and produce a cloudiness in the
organ or thought not experienced by healthy
man. Happily these brain-oppressing mala-
dies may be entirely dispelled by that peerless
Alternative, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
cheers, refreshes and invigorates the brain and
nerves, while it regulates the organs of diges-
ton, assimilation and bilious secretion. II
expels the morbid humors which poison the
system through the bowels and urinary pas
sages, and exerts powerfully invigorating in
fuence as we'll It's cathartic action is never
irritating, violent or painful, but even, natural
and progressive. AS an appetizer and sleep
the inhrmitles of age, relieves the ailments Pc
cullar to the gentler sex, arrests premature
decay, and builds up and enfeebled physique.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04

The annual rate of mortality, accord
ing to the most recent weekly returns
in Calcutta, was thirty-three; Bombay,
thirty six; Madras, forty; Paris,
twenty-three; Geneva, twenty-one (;
Brussels, thirty Amsterdam, twenty
four ROTTERDAM twenty-nine; The
Hague, twenty-five Copenhagen,
twenty-four; Stockholm, twenty-five;
Christiania, nineteen st. Petersburg,
forty-eight; Berlin, fifty-two; Ham
burg, twenty-nine Dresden, thirty /;
Breslau, thirty.two Munich, thirty
five; Vienna, thirty; Buda-Pesth,
thirty-nine Rome, twenty-eight
Naples, thirty-nine Turin, twenty
SIX Venice, twenty one Alexandria,
fifty-fve; New York, twenty-three
Brooklyn, eighteen Philadelphia
nineteen, and Baltimore, twenty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
IMPORTANT NOTICF.-Formers, I'm

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-FRrmers, Fami-
lies and Others purchase Remedy equal 10 DR..
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT for the cure Of
Cholera, pi9rrhoea Dysentery Group, Collie and Sea
oath accompanying each botte) and externally for
Chronic rheumatism, Headache, Toothaohe, Sore
Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs Back and Ghost The
VENETIAN LINIMENT was introduced in 1s47, and
who has ueod Il but continues TO do 30, many
stating, Il y was Ten Dollars Bottle they would not
be without IT, Thousands OF Certificates be al
the Depot speaking ofts wonderful curative properea
Sold nv the Druggists At 40 cts Depot AZ Murray St
New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04

A FRIEND IN NEED.-Grace's SAlve is a friend
in decd. Who has not found 1t such in curing
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, scalds, Felons, Boils, and
even the most obstinate old Ulcers, and other
Sores2 ltis wonderful compound, suited
alike to tho skin of the child and Of the adult
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04

Malignant and subtle indeed is the poison Of
Sorofula, and terrible are its ravages in the
system. They may, however, be permanently
stayed and the destructive virus expelled from
tho circulation with Scovill's Blood and Liver
Syrup, potent vegetable detergent which
eradicates all skin diseases, leaving no vestige
them behind. White swelling, salt rheuin
tetter, absoesses, liver complaint, and errup-
tioni Of every descriptions are invariably con
queked by it. Druggists sell IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
Palate und gtomncl,.

II you would have your biscuits, bread rolls,
corn bread, cake - in short, all articles pre-
pared from flour, thoroughly enjoyable and
digestible use Dooley's Yeast Powder, which
is not only free from adulteration, bat whole
some, and makes food very nutritious, This
Baking Powder is used by the most eminent
chemists aud physicians. Buy it only in cans,
never loose or in bulk.