davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02

There is no time to be lost, when cough
attacks one, in adopting means of prevention
against consumption and bronchitis. A cough
lent stnge of those destructive maladies, and Il
is the height of folly to Disregard it. II neg
lected, il will assuredly eliminate in some
dangerous pulmonary affection, but if DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs be used, the COM
plant is speedily vanquished and tho danger
averted. There is no pulmonic comparable to
this great specific Sold by Druggists.
AN ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT" Browns
Bronchial Troches are the most popular arti-
Gle in this country or Europe for Throat Dis
eases and Coughs, and this popularity is based
upon real merit. % cts. box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02
LIVER COMPLAINT.

PENNYPACK MILLS, Feb. %, 1879.
Dear ISir:-I have used your Indian Blood
Syrup and found it to do all you claim for it.
II is a sure cure for Liver Complaint
JOSEPH HAINEs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02
Miss Corwin's Recipes.

BREAD CRUMBS FOR FRYING. - Put
stale bread in the mouth of the oven
until it is perfectly dry; then roll it with
the rolling-pin, and sift it; the finest
crumbs will do for breading articles to
be fried, and the larger ones for pud-
dings.
STUFFED TOMATOES. - Choose some
ripe, sound tomatoes, cut a slice from
the stem end of each one, scoop out the
interior with teaspoon, and mix them
with an equal quantity of bread crumbs;
season the mixture highly with pepper
and salt, and add to it a little cold meat
chopped, if any is on hand; fill the toma-
toes with this forcemeat; dust some
bread crumbs over them, and bake them
about half an hour in moderate oven.
QUICK BEEF TEA.-Chop one pound of
lean beef fine, put it into q bowl and
cover it with cold water; let it stand
half an hour or longer to permit the cold
water to draw the juices out of the meat,
and then pour both beef and water into
4 saucepan; set the saucepan over the
fire and let the contents boil slowly for
fifteen minutes, or longer if there is time.
Half an hours boiling will serve to eX-
tract all the nutritive qualities of the
neat. Then strain off the liquid, season
it slightly, and serve it with little thin
Try toast.
HOUSEHOLD SOUP.-Cutin in small pieces
one pound of lean meat, and put it over
ihe fire in four quarts of cold water. Do
not skim it. When the water boils add
tablespoonful of salt, quarter of salt
spoonful Of pepper, a cupful of we'll
washed rice; a cupful each of carrot and
turnip, peeled and cut in small square
pieces; one onion peeled and chopped,
and half cupful of celery chopped, or
six tomatoes, peeled and sliced. Boil
gently about two hours, or until the
meat and vegetables are tender; then
see if the soup is palatably seasoned, and
| serve it.
SPINACH SoUP.-Wash and trim one
| quart of green spinach; put it into a
saucepan containing three quarts Of boil
ing water and three tablespoonfuls of
salt, and boil it trapidly, uncovered, until
| it is tender, which will be in from three
to seven minutes, according to the age of
the spinach; then drain it in colander,
run plenty Of cold water over it to set
the color, chop it fine, and rub it through
sieve with a wooden spoon. While
the spinach is boiling heat two
quarts of milk. Next stir together over
the fire until they bubble one ounce of
butter and two ounces of flour; then
gradually add the boiling milk, season
with a level tablespoonful of salt, and
quarter of saltspoonful each of white
pepper and grated nutmeg. Stir the
spinach into the soup, and serve it hot.
If it is done before it is needed, set the
saucepan containing it into another hall
full of hot water, so that it will keep hot
without burning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02
SOldierS--P customers.

We publish an eight page paper -"THE NArIONAl
TRIBUNE -" devoted TO the interests OF Pensioners, Sol
ders and Sailors and their heirs also contains interesting
family reading.
Price, Fifty cents year-specia inducements TO clubs
proper blank to collect amount due under new Ar
Pension BILL, furnished gratutously TO regular
subscribers only and such claims filed In Pension ONCE
without charge January number specimen copy free
Send for It. GEORGE Il. IEM0N& co,
Washington d. @. Lock Box :t25.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
GEvEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE CoMANoHEs
AND APACHEs. A neat volume OF 800 pages,
being simple statement of the horrible facts
connected with the sad massacre of helpless
family, and the captivity tortures and ultimate
escape Of Its two surviving members. For sale
byour agents generally Price $100.
The Incidents of the massacre briefly narrated,
are distributed by agents, FREE OF charge.
Mr.. Eastman, being almost constantly at the
West, engaged in gathering and curing the materi-
ais OF which the medicine Is composed the sole
business management deVolves upon DR.. johnson,
aud the remedy has been called, and Is known as
. DR.. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
Price Of Large Bottles $1.0O
Price Of Small Bottles so
Read the voluntary testimonials Of persons who
have been cured by the use of DR.. CLARK Johnson'a
Indian Blood Syrup, in your own vicinity
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02
Testimonials Of Cures.
CURES CIIILLS AND BILIOUSNESS.
EnTNcTpN Eal 1870

EDNGToN, Feb. l, 1879.
Dear Sir:-I was troubled with Chills; had
them every other day for six months; had two
doctors attending mewhen your agent persuaded
me to try your Indian Blood Syrup, and 1 can
say never had a Chill after taking the first
dose. l cheertully recommend it TO all.
T1ZzTp NWTrU
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02

PAPER MILL FOR SALE.
For saleI at Lancaster N. H., nrstclAss MIL now in
operation The plant comprises ten Of land with
full power Of river with 5-foot head. Twostory frame
Mil, 40x9O with annexes-barn storehouse Sheds scales
&C. The Mil contains 72-lnch single cylinder Rice
Barton Fales' machine, completes four 25O-pound
b, atng engints two tub beaches cutters, calenders
reels; so horsepower boer and all the appliances
for running the Mil.
Straw plenty at s.. Wood at 81. Excellent freight
contracts go with the MIL, hch is now wrapping,
Owners have other business
The property, which is valuable, will be sold at fai
price and at bargain. All inquiries by mail promptly
answered. Address
HENRY o. KENT, Treasurer
LANCASTER, N. H., 1879.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02

The Mendolssohn Piano Co.. No. q East
18th Street, N. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write ior a catalogue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02

Smoke Pogue's "Stting Bull Durham Tobacco"
-n 1-,-t- n !. 9 :. 49, -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02
SI4.4Dl GIVEN AWAY /!

This Is Square and Honest.
The very hest reference in this town Send for full
particulars at only few wseks to do the whole
business in, or send 81 TO -. u. SHAW, Rock
land Mass for the best opportunity you ever had to
get Nice Gift, from 81 TO $4,000. Send money
In Registered Letter. Stamps taken.
Inua Igf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02

THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02
9 Ihe Watch- -TOWerO tO 1880.

Send Fifty Cents and receive this live N. Y weekly
paper TO 1885, or 81 30 for the w n TO July 1880 and
a copy of the peerless Memoir of UNCLE JoHN YAssAR"
Just issued, price 81 90 postage on both prepaid.
JOHN w. 0LMSTEAD co. Publishers,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02

SMITH, DooLITTLE & SMITH,
Wholesale DruupistA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-02
HID. FOWLE. Boston.

cans, IS cents aud upward. Try it, invalids-try 1t
lothers, for your children. WOOLRlCH co. ON every
lhel. In cans, 35 cents and inward.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.



THE OREGON LEATHER AND MANuFAcTrR-
ING COMPANY.
This company heretofore known as the
Capital Leather and Manufacturing
Company, of Salem, has been recently
reorganized under the name at the head
of this article. This company is making
very fine exhibit at the Third street
end of the Pavilion. Their factory is in
Salem and they not only make their own
leather of the very best quality, but they
manufacture it up into saddles, horse
collars, saddle-trees and harness of vari-
GUS kinds. They took the first premium
in all these goods at the last State Fair,
as the blue ribbons attached to their ex-
hibit shows. They are making sixteen
different patterns of saddle-trees and
eighteen different patterns of horse
collars. They make the only horse
collars manufactured north Of San Fran
cisco, and the dealers who have examined
those on exhibition here are greatly sur
prisad at the superiority of the goods
over anything manufactured in Cali
fornia or elsewhere. In fact all dealers
throughout the State and Territory who
have tried the goods manufactured by
this company, uniformly pronounce
them superior to all others, whether
made here or in the East.
AS stated in the beginning of this ar,
ticle, this. company has been reorganized.
A large amount of new capital has been
put in, and it's sphere of action will be
greatly extended. Among other things
in this direction, it is proposed to open an
extensive wholesale and retail store in
Portland. The vacant store on Front
street, nearly opposite Hodge, Davis d
Co. s, has been leased for this purpose,
and the company will soou fill it with a
large stock. The manufacturing can be
done to greater advantage in Salem, and
for that reason the factory will reman
in the capital city. We cordially wei
come enterprises Of this kind to our
n etropolitan city. There is room
enough for all, and the facilities for
wholesale trade in Portland, of course,
must needs be superior. OF the vast
quantities Of raw hides that are export
ed from Oregon, there is no reason that
some should not be made up into leather
and goods instead of being sent away
only to be returned again at greater
cost in the manufactured article. This
company is entitled to the gratitude OF
the community for retaining this bust
ness here, and thus ahording employ
ment to our labor and retaining tina,
much capital to benefit our State.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Exhibits at the Portland E'air.


MEssRs. FLECKENsTEiN AND MEYER,
Wholesale liquor dealers, Of 81 and %
Front street, have on exhibition Al. the
staple brands of WHISTLES such rs "A.
A. A., Old Valley" and others. They
are the only tirm in Portland that han
dies the products Of W. A. Gaines IL CO
of the seventh district of Kentucky, the
largest sour mash distillers On this CONT.
nent. Here they exhibit the new style
of liquor for any one to sample termed
the Brock and Rye" made of white
rock candy and pure old rye whisky.
They make a large display Of the famous
"Damiana Bitters' and herbs, for which
they are the sole agents, and which is
having an immense sale. Its qualities
are better understood by trial than any
description we can give. They also keep
every other other style of oitters mag
Unable, and carry an enormous stock OF
all kinds of domestic, white and imported
wines from 50 to $40 a case, according
to age and quality.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

If you are gong to paint your house
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder.
full Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easter than any other paint The Imper
ishabIe Paint was awarded the first premium
over all other paints, at the California Stale
Fair, 1873, and the gold medal at the oregon
state Fair, 1873 (4et o circular from theii
Agent, which explains this wonderful discOv.
cry. Try the ain aud you certainly would
have no other.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland Daily Bee
ME-. G. NEIMEYEE


Has on exhibition in the south gallery
near the east end, a fine display OF tailor
work of the latest styles and most ele-
CANT finish His work will bear the
closest inspection in respect to cutting,
making and in the material used. Mr..
Neimeyer asks a comparison of his work
with any made up in San Francisco.
Now is favorable opportunity to make
the comparison. Take look at the
goods, the Innings, the trimmings, the
buttonholes, the pockets, and everything
that goes to make up the mans furnish
ing, and see if Portland cannot beat the
world in superiority in all these respects.
Mr.. Neimeyer's place of business is at
No. 40 First street, and all who want
the best of work and stock would do
well to see him.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13
Exhibits at the Portland Fair.
From the Portland paily.Beo.
u. W. PRENTICE AND co.

Among the most prominent is the
musical exhibition of Messrs. ID. w.
Prentice & Co. Here are pianos OF
various styles and manufacture, includ-
ing Weber, Haines Bros, Mansfeldt x
Notni, the celebrated Estey organs,
and an Immense display of accordeons,
harps, guitars, tamborines, concertinas,
violins, banjos, flaseolets, flutes, harmon
les, music and music books and musical
instruments Of all kinds and in endless
variety.
Their stand is.in the northeast part of
the west gallery, and attracts the crowd
OF visitors by their really fine display.
These merchants have been long cstab-
lished in this business, and their goods
have always proved to be as represented,
and the best in the market. The fine
tone of their large Estey organ in the
center Of their group calls out the talent
of some OF the best players in the hall,
and is rival of the band in the musical
entertainment.
People OF taste are always fond of
music, and Nessrs. Prentice x Co. know
how to cater to the best tastes. The
consequence is large crowd is attracted
here,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

A new portable family fruit drier
best style, may be bought for $S5, by
applying at the BEE office, Portland,
Oregon. au 22-u
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-11-13

1t was a wise man who said: Gle is
passing rich who can number friends
enough for iury-who can lose two or
three and not be a bankrupt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-18
Additional Locals.

A KIND REQUEST. II is notc again
the season Of the year echen people ~ho
hare system ia their business, pay their
small debts, among tchich is thear nelCs-
paper subscription. Noto please don't
forget Us. Our expenses are heavy and
constant, oar subscription price Gerry lo,C
and it is absolutely necessary that tcc
should be paid regularly. is the time
Of the gear, too, tOhen reen havemony ex-
traordindry expenses, preparatory for
Winter. So please don't forget as toher
yOu come to to1cn. Just see ho,D you can
please as by the payment Of a fec dol
lars.
business is booming at the jour.
NAL Book and STATIONERY STORE.
Everybody comes to see the FIue Cent
Counter, and of course everybody sees
Ijust exactly" one or several articles
that they have been wanting this long
time. All buy something, of course they
do-and when the others come they
buy too. But the FIVE cent counter is not
the only attraction. We keep num-
ber of articles that can not be had any,
where else in the valley, of which we
can now enumerate but few, such as
Family Bibles, Pocket Bibles, Full line
of Stationery, Java Canvass, Honey
comb Canvass, Photo. Albums, Auto.
Albums, Knitting Cotton, Splints,
Full line of Zephyrs, Mucilage, Blank
Books, Law Blanks, Games, A. B. G.
Blocks, Chromos, Notices, German
town Wool, Walking Canes, &c. &c.
CALL AND SEE.
Nearly everybody that goes TO
Lock Haven stops at the Mammoth
Bee Hive store, to buy a supply of dry
goods and if people 60 there once they
are sure to ''call again., SO pleased are
they with the popular Bee Hive, its
gentlemanly proprietor and all that
hang around and about the establish
ment. We have heard many people
say that the Bee Hive IN all its make
up and departments Is the boss store of
Lock Haven, and this corresponds ex-
actly with our own experience. See
the monster advertisement in another
column,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-18
HOLIDAYS.

The glorious holidays draw nigh
When festive feelings will run high,
AGd turkeys, that escaped alive
Tire slaughter OF Thanksgiving Day
Will not so easily survive
The carnage dire of Christmas. They,
Poor turkey that have gobbled up
Full many q grain OF yellow cOrn,
Will then in turn be gobbled up
The fate of millions yet unborn
Pour forth the wine but not the sort
Squeezed from the belly of the grape,
For that might land you in scrape
And rob you of the inner sport
Friendship, good feeling be its name,
And generously lot it run
And drink 1t down till every one
Grows warm and glowing with the
flame;
Till soul shall ebb and flow with soul,
Till heart shall melt and mix with
heart
And every individual part
Shall vanish in the perfect whole.
Ay, load the tables till they groan
Beneath the weight Of festive cheer,
And pass the last days of the year
In dance and song Of merry tone;
But oh, while your own hearts ARE
light
And your own ares are burning
bright,
Do not forget the suffering poor
Who through the winter must endure
Distress of hunger and of cold
OF which tine half has not been told.
Act now from principles of love,
Not from selfish policy,
And let your christian charity
Shine warmer than the sun above.
CARL SCHREIBER.
2etersburg, Dec. 18th.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-18

A GOOD HOME AT PUBLIC SALE.-Thc old
11home stead Of the late Capt, Henry Smith,
situate In PennS Valley, midway between NIL.
helm and Spring Mills, half mile north OF the
turn pike road, and 21 miles from the rail ad,
containing in all $50 acres, more or less, will be
offered ut public sale on the premises on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29rn, 1879.
Immediate possession can be had.
About 20 acres OF timberland, on Brush
mountain, easy Of access will be sold IN lots TO
suit purchasers. The remaining 100 acres, OF
which $40 act eS are cleared and under culti.
walton, and 1T least a. much more can be clear
ed, will 6e sold together.
There are two dwelling houses, 4 good bank
Darn and other outbulldtngs on the premises.
A hne never-failing spring is convenient to
house and barn. large variety Of fruit-ap-
pies, pears, peaches. punS, cherries, grapes, &c.
desirable house.
a lot OF household goods will also be sold Al
the same time and place.
Sale 70 commence at 10 o'clock OF said day when
terms and conditions viii be made known By
SAMUEL SMITH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-18

The gladsome day that Is celebrated
throughout christendom as the ami
versary Of the SSviour's birth, Is again
near nc hand and il becomes us 10 cele-
brate it In o proper manner. AS Christ.
mas Ia, or at least should be, day of
JOY, in a marked and peculiar sense, so
1t shoHld be made dav of pleasure to
all, especially to the young aud the
poor.
lfSny religious services be had--and
these are emmently Gtting-they should
largely partake of the mature cf praise
aud thanks meetings. The services
shoGld be entirely different from the
ordinary routine Of religious meetings.
Least Of all should there be any lengthy
sermons or addresses.
Tie custom OF Folding Sunday School
festivals Is very beautiful aud COM
mendable one. Many persons doubt
the practical and lasting good of These
entertainments, but we are not among
the number. The results Of these fes-
tiSals, IL properly conducted, are Ger
tainly worth all the money aud labor
they cost, although the fact may not
always be very apparent.
Family reunions and festivals
should be more encouraged, on Christ
mas. Our social qualities and family
feelings should be more thoroughly de-
veloped. All the children, If possible,
should surround the parental table, and
join In the Christmas dinner. Every
one should be made to feel that this is
pi e, emiuently the season OF ''good will
toward men," The historic Christmas
Tree should not be wanting, and the
beautiful custom of making presents
should be well practiced bV all.
The man who at this particular season
would refuse or neglect to prepare his
family some little pleasure-who would
not remember his wife and children with
at least few little presents, must Ia.
deed be very calIous or gruff fellow.
Nor is 1t doing enough to favor eur
own families only, with kindneSseS and
presents it is our duty also, to look
around US and all such as are in sick
ness, distress or want. This Is duty
devolving upon us that we cannot
Shivk or evade. We must not revel
in luxury and at the same time forget
those that suffer around us. We :ele-
brate the anniversary of the birth day
of Him who was the best friend Of the
poor, and who 90 pointedly reminds us
that 1.-THE roor you have always with
you"
IL we spend The holidays in an un'
satisfactory or improper manner it will
be both our fault and our misfortune
but il. we try to do some good to our
fellow meu-if We succeed to spread
sunshine and blessing around us, we
can with sincere hearts sing like the
angels did az rne DIrrn or our dear oa-
Uor: glory to God IN the highest, and
on earth peace, good uiH to,card men.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-12-18

Washington, d. c. Dec. Is. 1879.
The mast significant event OF yester-
day WAS tie refusal of the Senate Fl.
nance Cora ramittee to take up for con-
alderation Senator Bayard's resolution,
~ithdrswing from greenbacks the legal
tender quality. In terms the Commit
tee decided net to consider the measure
nntil.after the holiday recess Proba-
bly action will be delayed long after
tha nacess. The working democrats OF
the HouSeaand Senate do lot wish the
subject &c he agitated. Neither do the
Republicans.
The desirertoget through necessary
work and adjourn was shown, too, in
the passage yesterday Of the Pension
and Fort,dcation Appropriate: bills.
Each was slightly increased oyer the
amounts of last year,-the former ne
cessarily, perhaps, but the latter with
out any sufficient rea son-yet even the
siernest economists among the mem.
bers raised no objection. am OF opin-
ion the other appropriation bills when
they come up, will be disposed Of with
almost equal CELEBRITY. and that we shall
have what win surprise the Oldest In.
hAhitant--an adjournment early in
May.
There have been two propositions be-
fore Congress to turn over TO educa-
tiaDal institutions certain unclaimed /
monies of colored soldlerA It liz diff
cult to see how this can properly be
done. The law provides that such
monies shall revert to the United
States. The growing Of the half mil
lion in question would not In any sense
be different from q clear gift by Gov
ernment of 30 much to the schools
named i'm the bills.
Both Houses have acted favoIablY on
the resolution authorizing the Secreta-
~ Of the Interior, through the COM
mission of five persons. or directly, to
enter into an agreement with peaceful
Utes Indians TO give up their lands in
Colorado and settle in some place out
of that State and out Of the Indian
Territory. The same reasons mention.
Ell in the beginning of this letter nay
prevent discussion OF the Indian ques.
tion at length during this session, but
if it becomes apparent that the session
will extend beyond May the whole sub
ject will come up, and a vote reached
on the proposed transfer of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department and
the opening OF the Indian Ter. TO set.
tlement.
It seems TO he settled that Mr.. HAYES
will appoint Ex. Coy. Bullock, of Mas.
sachusetts, Minister to England. No
new name is mentioned for the Russian
Mission.
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ments meet with little favor with this
Congress. 1t will take a century ap-
parently, for the Courts to decide just
what the lately adopted amendments
mean, and great number of Congress
men seem anxious to add TO the confu-
sion. CARROLL,