davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
PALPITATTON OF THE HEART,
WHIST LEBANON, March 3, 1879.

Dear Sir:-Having been PROSTATE ior mohIhs5 ;
with what my physician termed falpiIanoh oi
the Heart, and combination OF other diseases
| obtained no relief until bought some OF your
Indian Blood Syrup, which relieved me I'M
ELIZABETH LEWIS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21

Our agent can also furnish inquirers with
many names and addresses of others who have
experienced the good effects of the justly cele-
brated Indian Blood Syrup, and we would re-
ouest all in need of Blood Purifier or Liver
Regulator to call and get pamphlet and make
such inquiries as they may wish.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
The Best Remedy Known to Man

Dr. Clark johnson having associated himself
with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long
q slave to Wakametkla, the medicine man OF the
Comanches, is now prepared to lend his aid in the
Introduction Of the wonderful remedy of that tribe.
Tho experience of Mr.. Eastman being similar TO
that OF Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington
Co. Iowa, an account of whose sufferings were
thrlingy narrated in the NeIo York Herald OF Dec.
18th, 1873, the facts of which are so widely
known, and nearly parallel, that butdittle men
ton of Mr.. Eastman's experiences will be given
here. They are, however, published in q neat vol
ume Of 300 pages, entitled, .Sevena and Nine Years
Among the Comanches and Apaches," of which
mention will be made hereafter Suffice II to say
that for several years, Mr. Eastman, while cap
tive. was compelled to gather tho roots, gums,
barSs, herbs and berries OF which Wakametka' s
medicine was made, and is still prepared to pro-
vide the SAME materials for the successful intro
duction of the medicine to the world; and assures
the public that the remedy is the same now as
Whcn Wakametkla compelled him to make it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
l1vFR AND KTDNEY COMPLAINT,

ANDALUsIA, Pa, Feb. III, loIU.
Dear Sir:-I have been using your Inalah
Blood Syrup in my family Tor LAYER ana Hluney
Connlaint with success. L believe it has no
s,,,ai EDWARD GILBERT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY
nTCEAGE

EDINGTON, Feb 2, 1879.
Dear Sir:-I can, from my experience, re-
commend your Indian Blood Syrup as a sure
cure for Liver and Kidney Disease.
ELIZABETH A. SANDS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
TTVER COMPLAINT.

JACKSONVILLE, March, 8, 1879.
Dear S5':-Knowing, from experience, that
vour Indian Blood Syrup is a sure cure for
Liver Complaint, Iconfdently recommend 1t to
all suffering humanity. REBEoCA MEL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21

r-cthing has been added to the medicine and
nothing has been taken away. IL Is without doubt
The BEST PURIFIER OF the BLOOD and REVIEWER or
che SYSTEM over known to man.
This Syrup possesses varied properties
Etacfs upon the Liver.
Tancts upon the Kidneys.
Bs rcgH q sesLbe Bowels.
Ia pUaTtliPs the Hood
rs quiesa the Nervous SYSTEM
1t promotes Digestion.
1t NouriBhes, Strengthens and Invlg-
crates.
IS carr CO. ofFthe old blood and makes
Row,
u opcyls the pores of the skin, and
induces -Eeaithy PerspiratiOn.
It rcutraizes the hereditary taint or poison in
the blood which generates Scrofula, ,Erysipelas, and
all manner Of skin diseases and internal humors.
There are no spirits employed in its manufacture,
aud il can be taken by the most delicate babe or
by the aged and feeble, care only beng required s
a{talhoa b directions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21

The Mendelssohn Piano Co., No. 2l East
18th Street, N. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write for a catalogue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
THE GOSPEL OF JOY 1!


Ia now Singing Book OF unusual beauty for Gospel
Meetings, Camp Meetings, Devotional Meetings ane
sunday y-schoos.
BY Rev SAMUEL ALNAN and 8. II. SrfcK. ~ contnns
arre number of new AMI very superior Hymns anv
fumes The general style very cheerful ana prenh ~
bents collection that has so much to sayand sung Apot
"Glad Tldlngs Of Great JOY"
Both words and music are Of an elevated chaIeeteI.
the "dancipg measure 80 prevalent IN many teosNf
compositions has been carefully avoided
Price 10 cts for which specimen copies will AAmaied
TO any address.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
A Silver Anniversary.

A motto for policeman--Let us club
together.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
II. ID. FOWLIl, BostOn
Mason Il Hamlin Cabinet Organs

Demonstrated best by HIGHEST H0NoRS AT ALL
WORLDS EXPOSTIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS, WI
at PARIS 1867 VIENNA, 1875 SANTIAGO, 1876 PHLADEr
rnIA 1896 PARIs 1873 and GRAND SWEDISH SoLD MEpAt
1878 Only American Organs awarded highest H.
ors al any such Sold for cash nstallments illus
rRArEi GA AIoGUEs and Circulars with newasyles and
prices SO 1t free. MASON HAMLlN ORGAN Co"
hostof d. w York or Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
GOOD NEWS!

See Decoration Day Music in the MUSICAL RECORD c''
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21
EyHaN Isl q HIS
Valuable GRIST and FIGURING MILL TO LET
FLORIDA !

Very cheap rare chance three OF stonei strong and
constant five streamj the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey at DumelIen. ~. j
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-05-21

n nIIINH BY b. NJ WOOLLEY, Atlanta Ga, keIl-
hHIIIM able evidence given, and reference 10
-, cured patients and physicians
HABIT Send for my book on The Habit anu
" CURE. its Cure Free.
BABY'S FOOD easais eRs1iP' noih5rs sSsi'y %aas %as
eceIpt, 81. JOHN MUNRO Bathurst Village Canada
DOWRRFUL TELEPHONE MAGNETS, 26e. each
l. Diaphragms, Zoe. TEL. MAG, Co,MerchantylleN,J j.
dhzzz A YEARaud expenses TO agents. Outdt Free
Dlll Address p o. VICKEBYi Augusta, Maine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-26
Clntlu,x 4th .ld9. h Ct0ttN.

Crotty's 81 .idd. Ia Grotty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-26
Gnm's "a I'D. 70 Nurseries.
Gum's .Subdir. Of Lot /, az Gums
2d lid. 10 .Ndiseill6s.

john Rttts........-..-sir l. :. "
Eu,,,,s Ri Lid. Ia .Xarseillos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-26

D0to d. 1IiiS0a'S Subdjc. Bi0ck 10,
LdRd d. Water POirer cas- Idd.
10 WorSeiiieS, eli neg See. Is, r.
80, Il. t.
FL q " 7 Co.............. II 9 III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-26
Tosch If H0rding.
r II Stcwart.....w =
Toun If EarlctH,.
lSttlisoa's lid. to Earleale.
7onn Of Dayton.
Rellose,s I'D. % IHedron.

Ss1zse Balinda Goodrich .......... II
same ............. IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-26

Uor0rdS .S0bdto Bloct 2l, Laad
d Water Porcr Go. 1dd. 10 Mar.
settles, SIT See. -, 7. 33, r. 1,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-26
UndfrhtWS OH-LotS In Crottg,
Jeremtph Crotty's .Subdic. If the rh
nsrQ Sac %, 33, ).
CrotyS S"bdic. Of MI srq See, %,
T. 81, H. }.

Spenrcr IoN,,.,,,,.......,. 4 9,
l. Dixon. Observation-Disclosures. II
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18

TSTATE NOTICE.-Notiee Is hereby given
ID that letters OF administration ON the estate
OF George Shearer. late OF Carroll tnwnshiD,
Perry CO.. Pa, deco d.. have been granted to the
undersigned residing in Carroll township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate paymeSt aud those hav ng
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to
JNO. G. SHRARER
Administrator.
CHAs. II. SMILEY Attorney.
December "A, 1878.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
What Can be Done With Apples.


Ten good size apples, the rind of half
a lemon, six ounces powdered sugar,
half pint milk, half pint of cream whip
ped, two eggs. Peel, core, and cut the
apples into saucepan with two table
spoonfuls of water, the sugar, and
minced lemon rind. Boil all together
until quite tender and pulp the apples
through a sieve; If they should not be
quite sweet enough, add little more
sugar and put them at the bottom of
the dish to form a thick layer. Stir
together the milk, cream and eggs, with
a little sugar, over the fire, and let the
mixture thicken, but do not allow 1t to
reach the boiling point. When thick,
take 1t off the fire; let it cool little,
then pour it over the apples. Whip
some cream with sugar, lemon juice,
etc., the same as for other trifies; heap
1t high over the custard, and the dish is
ready for table. II may be garnished,
as fancy dictates, with stripes of bright
apple jelly, slices Of citron etc.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
Value of the Dairy Product.

Times are wonderfully changed since
the simple days when our farmers de-
pended on their own dairies for their
families supplies of butter and cheese,
or, perchance, drew limited income
from the overplus which found a ready
market among the neighbors. 1t was
peculiarly home industry, with little
thought of ever becoming national
importance, even eurpassing in value
the agricultural staples that make the
kingdoms ofthe Old World our debtors.
But SO 1t has already become in the
short space of a single generation. In
stead of single dairies, the farmers of a
county now unite in contributing to
the support of extensive cheese and
butter factories. And, instead of merely
providing for our home consumption,
our dairy products are now among our
most valuable exports. 1t seems incred-
ible, but the sober fact Is stated that the
combined value of our butter and cheese
exports is $50 900 900. More than thatof
the wheat crop, three times more than
that of the oat crop, four times more
than that of the potato crop, one
seventh more than that of the hay crop,
one-third more than that of the cotton
crop, and but one-fifth less than that of
the corn crop. Good butter and cheese
are essentials to our daily meals. They
have an additional value now that we
see how essential they are to our ma
tional housekeeping.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
Wheat From Japan.

One of the most practical, as well as
the'least pretentious, of the numerous
scientific associations In Europe, is the
Paris Acclimatlon Society Its men,
bers are flushed just now with what
seems to be the success of new exper-
iment which promises to be of the
highest Importance to agriculture.
Probably, remembering how the cereal
graln'now- commonly called mummy
wheat" was raised out of few grains
foundsin a mummy case from Egypt,
the seclety In question dealt In like
manner with some grains received from
Japan. There is very little spring SOW
ing of wheat In France, and the usually
uncertain weather which prevails in
October and November Is q drawback
tions,-often forcing the farmers to
SOW the inferior "spring" or summer"
wheat when he has been unable pre-
viously to prepare the ground for the
more desirable "winter" variety. A
residentiin Japan, however, commune
Gated to one of the Paris Acclmation
Society In Paris, that Japanese wheat,
planted In April or May, is ripe and
ready for the sickle or the reaping ma
chine as early, at least, as European
grown wheat sown some five or six
months earlier, and that the yield is
equally large with that produced from
any of the varieties of European wheat.
Thus additional time for ploughing and
preparing thellandin the good weather
of spring is gained. The land must
benefit by lying fallow forthree or four
months longer then would otherwise be
the case, and the laborers might be
employed on other farm work. Wheat
that would flourish in Japan might also
be cultivated in Europe from tie Med
iterranean to the North of Scotland, or
from Texas to the Canadian frontier,
which are in much the same degree of
north latitude. AS yet, no particulars
have been published by the Acclmation
Society as to whether this Japanese
wheat" is new variety, or simply
European or American grain with new
characteristics developed by any peculiar
ity in the soil climate, ,and position of the
locality from which was supplied the
particular specimen experimental upon.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
NEWPORT DRUG STORE.

Having on hand complete assortment OF the fol-
lowing articles, the subscriber asks share OF your
patronage.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
S4i $S4i Slooma'lN Sim's.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from oil persons who are
partment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-18
TEACHERS WANTED ESQ .tsc f. slSc 10, or
month. mo durne the spring and summer. For full
adelphia. Pa. 7d4w
DIPHTHERIA!!

JohnsOn's AnUdyne LinIInent will positively
prevent this terrible disease, and will positively
save many lives free by mail Don't delay mo
ment. Prevention IL better than cure. Sold
everywhere. l. s. JOHNTON a. CO., Bangor
Maine. 7d4w
Daily globe., 1879-02-12
THE SENATE.

The session of the Senate yesterday was
one OF more than usual interest, and though
the routine report does not show great
amount of business transacted, yet several
matters of Importance were acted upon.
AT the morning session joint resolution
memoralizing Congress to appropriate money
for the construction of dams at the head
waters of the Mississippi river, thus forming
reservoirs for holding water to be utilized in
the interests ofnavigation during the drought
OF midsummer, was introduced and passed
under suspended rules. The bill reducing
the mileage of members of the legislature
from fifteen cents to five cents per mile came
up for 4 third reading, and call of the House
was ordered SO that every Senator MIGHT
have an opportunity of placing himself
upon the record in the interests of retrench-
ment and reform, and right nobly did they
conduct themselves. Thirty-one Senators
voted for the bill, nine voted against it,sand
one did not vote. When it is understood
that this bill does not affect the present
Legislature, the members having already COL
lected their mileage, and that the next iegis-
lature will have the right to vote themselves
such an amount of mileage as they may see
lit, 1t will be seen that the sacrifices of the
present legislature are not very great.
Inc afternoon session was devoted to the
consideration, in committee of the whole. of
the bill reducing the salaries of State officers;
ana after hammering away at the bill until
dark, about one-third of the salaries of Of
hcers which it is proposed to reduce having
been acted upon, the following results were
reached:
Daily globe., 1879-02-12
THE MISSISSIIPI RIVER INPROTE
MENT,

Both houses of the legislature yesterday
adopted memorial to Congress asking for
an appropriation for the improvement of the
navigation of the upper Mississippi river.
The plan proposed is that suggested by Gen.
Warren and Col. Farquhar, of the engineers
corps-that of building cheap dams at the
outlets of the several lakes that form the
source of supply of the river, and thus con-
fine part of the volume of water brought
down by the spring floods until it shall be
needed in midsummer and autumn, when it
can be released just as the wants of navipa-
tion may require. The river and harbor
appropriation bill is now under consideration
in the committees of Congress, and hence
there is no time to lose in bringing the mat
ter before that body for consideration.
Every resident on the line of the Missis-
sippi river above st. Louis will appreciate
the necessity for some means to improve
navigation. Take last summer, for instance
At no time after the first of August was the
river navigable for ordinary ight-draught
boats above La Crosse, and for a consider
able time no vessels of any description could
ascend higher than Hastings. AS conse-
quence the business at all towns for dis
tance of two hundred miles suffered in
calculable inj Year by year the stage of
water has been decreasing, fact that is
attributable in part to the cutting of timber
on the tributaries of the river, and in part
to the decreased rainfall. If the Mississippi
Daily globe., 1879-02-12
Il SLANDER UPON ST, PAUL.

A correspondent calls attention to the in
famous SANDER upon St. Paul perpetrated
by Bill King in his paper yesterday morning.
A more base and dastardly attack was never
made, and the baseness is intensified by the
fact that it appears in paper printed in St.
Paul. The effort to prove that 13 mills tax
alton in st. Paul is more than % mills in
Minneapolis needs no refutation, and we only
allude to the matter to call attention to its
meanness.
The GLOBE, some time since, told the Deo-
pie of this city what the situation was, and
stated that they could have Minneapolis
paper, printed in st. Paul, so long as they
made it an object for Bill King to furnish
that style of paper. We do not need to en-
large upon the remedy. The people of St.
Paul will not apply the remedy in any event.
They are so tamely craven that they enjoy
having Bill King eject his Canada spittle
into their faces, and will doubtless urge him
to continue instead of rebul1ing him in the
only practical manner in which a rebuke
can be administered.
Daily globe., 1879-02-12

A DISPATCH to the Cincinnati; Commercial
estimates that the next census will show an
increase of eight and half millions in the
population of the United States over 1870.
This, the correspondent adds, will necessi-
tate an increase of sixty-six in the member
ship of the House of Representatives, and
proceeds to enumerate the States that will
derive benefit from the increase, totally
ignoring Minnesota. This prize idiot doesn't
seem to know that during the past ten years
the population of Minnesota has more than
doubled, and that to-day she has greater
population than the four States of Colorado,
Nebraska, Nevada and Oregon combined,
and that under an apportionment that was
even half way fair we would be entitled to at
least six Representatives in the Forty-seventh
Congress. Before correspondents settle mat
ters of such Importance they ought to inform
themselves of the facts that may have boar
ing on the case.
Daily globe., 1879-02-12
HON.. L. L. B0rte1..

Chaska, Carver county. was born in Cornwall,
Addison county, Vermont, June 8, 1882. he
was educated at the seminary and subsequent
ly attended Norwich university. At the age of
IL he began the study of law in the office of
Horatio Seymour, at Middleberry, Vermont
(Not Ex-Gov. Seymour, Of New York;. In 1858
he left Vermont and came to Illinois, settling
in the ague district of Kankakee county, Soon
after be was admitted to practice IN the su
preme court of that State. The spring of 1854
he went to Geneva, Wis, and there entered
upon the practice of his profession. In the
spring of 1857 he immigrated to Minnesota,
stopping for time in Glencoe, and that fall
removed to Chaska; has made that place
and Shakopee his home since. He was married
in Geneva, Wis, in 1856, to Miss Emma Ward.
She died in 1872. His second wife, whom he
married in 1874, was Barbara Deuhs. In 1861
he joined the army-captain in the Fourth Min
nesota infantry; was promoted to major: served
one year, resigned in the fall Of 1864 re-entered
the service, lieutenant colonel of the Mime
sofa Heavy artillery; continued in that capa-
city until the close of the war. He was in the
State Senate from Scott county the sessions of
1856 -67-6S; member of the House from
Carver in 1869; Senate 1870-71-72-73-74. and in
1876 was elected judge of the Eighth judicial dis
trict but did not qualify, because the supreme
court declared the election void. Steadily all
these years Col Baxter has adhered to the prac-
tice of law, and when not filling some official
position he has always been found at his post,
with his legal attainments at the service of his
clients. On the other hand, his political and
military abilities have been felt and appreciated
by the State and nation.
Daily globe., 1879-02-12

United States, arriving in Boston July 2. 1850
While in Massachusetts he followed various
pursuits and was there married July 4, 1852, to
MISS Mary Mclaughlin. In December, 1853
ne removed to Ohio, worked at various branches
Of business through the winter. and the follow
ing spring emigrated to Illinois and settled in
oterllng; worked on the Rock river dam then
belng built at that place, and assisted in build
ing large stone Touring mill there; worked at
rallroadlng for time, and in the spring of 1857
1mmigrated to Minneapolis, MINI. That fall
ne n removed to Stevens county and took up a
1arm IN the Big Woods, where he now owns 44O
acres OF timber land and has good home. He
nm nnS family OF hve sons and three daughters,
al IN the vigor of health and in the pride of
their strength. Mr.. Barrett is an unalloyed
Democrat' an upright citizen and worthy and
highly respected member in his present legisla-
i've capacity. He went to Stevens county with
notnlng but strong hands and untlinching reso-
iutlon; ne Is now mparatiyely independent,
the result of his industry and frugality,
Daily globe., 1879-02-12

IS to be maintained as navigable stream,
some artificial means must be employed for
the purpose, and the people have right to
demand that Congress take some action in
the premises. Millions of money are being
expended every year in the vain effort to
make nayigable streams of muddy little
creeks all over the country, while the grand
est river on the continent is neglected almost
entirely, and threatens to dry up and blow
away Tor want of comparatively small
expenditure of money at the proper time.
we have no reason to doubt the practical
olllty OF the plan suggested. The officers
who have reported upon it have made care
full surveys, and are firmly of
the opinion that it is not only
practical, but expedient, besides
being comparatively inexpensive. Instead
of being flooded for month in the early
spring, the waters can be confined in the
lakes until such time as they may be required
to float the products of the Northwest to tho
waters of the gulf. As tho water in the
river falls sufficient can be released to MAIN
tain navigable stream at all seasons, and
our fleet Of river steamers can be constantly
employed from the date of the breaking up
OF the ice to late day in the fall. The plan
IS simple and it is cheap, two requisites that
ought to commend it to favorable considera-
tion. 1t is needed, and the people interested
have right to require that Congress give
them slight return forthe taxes they have
paid for other public improvements in which
they have had not even the most remote in.
terest. We trust that our representatives in
the Senate and House will see to it that this
matter is not neglected. Minnesota asks
very little of the general government, but
when she does ask it her needs are impera-
tive and ought to be fully respected.