davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
.t' TSSA&a NOV ~ SsNINS. -
salEIl| I|RHE IgIS

QS Outfit sent free to those who wish to
Pc engage in the most pleasant and
profitable business known. Everything
new. Capital not required. We will fur
nish you everything. $40 a day and up
wards is easily made without staying
away from home over night. No risk
whatever. Many new workers wanted at
onco. Many are making fortunes at tho
business. Ladies make as much as men,
and young boys and girls make graet pay
No one who is willing to work fails TO
make more money every day than can DO
made in week at any ordinary employ
ment. Those who engage at Onco will find
q short road to fortune. Address II.
HALLET Il CO., PORTLAND, Me. doc20ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

at 430 Kebecoa street, Allogbanoy
City. Go and see her.
Willie Curtis, II years of age, now
working in II. X. Porter q Co.'s Lo-
comotive Works, in this city, has been
afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism for
one year, unable to work, his Joints
much enlarged, painful and stiff The
bones Of one side Of the face were
enormously enlarged, giving him a
most hideous appearance. His heart
was diseased, with 10 beats in a min.
ute, he was 0maciated, pale and almost
dying. Two eminent Pittsburg physi.
clans assured his mother that the end
was near. DIR. Hartman was consul
ted, and Immediately placed under his
treatment, and in six weeks he was
we'll and ever since has been at work.
Go and see him, call on his mother,
on his employer and on his pastor, and
you will say the half has not been told.
ANOTHER.
The Pittsburgh Sunday Leader of
October 3rd, tells Of a boy, the son of
Mr.. G. w. Logue, of Redbank, Pa,
who had been attacked, about year
ago, with vertical curvature of the
spine, and in spite of the efforts of sew
eral physicians grew rapidly worse,
and was soon powerless, and unable to
walk from paralysis of his legs. He
continued so eight months, aud was
considered by all physicians within
their reach most hopeless case. DIR.
Hartman was consulted, who applied
an apparatus to his back, rapidly
Strengthening him and in exactly eight
days he commenced to walk. II is
two months since DIR. Hartman took
hold of the case, and in that time the
Improvement in the little patient 3
condition has been so great that from
deformed and helpless being he is
become bright and active child, with
a shape perfectly natural, and an
equal chance of happiness and useful.
ness in after life with other children.
The happy restoration Of their child
to health is the cause of much joy to
the parents, who are deeply grateful to
DR.. Hartman for his services.
We think these references to cases,
within the reach of everyone to visit,
are sufficient to convince all persons
afflicted that Dr. Hartman stands at
the head of his profession.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

hours in the hot sun before the bull
lctin- boards. and eagerly scanned the
newspapers with tearstained faces for
the last ten days, fully attest these
truths. Whether living or dying
and heaven grant it may be living -
James A. Garfield has still higher
and more secure place in the hearts of
the American people.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

IT is safe to say that no President
of the United States, or q ruler of any
people, has ever been so near the mass
es and so fully understood or more
sincerely loved than General Garfield.
His career from boyhood among the
common people, his elOquence, his
statesmanohip, his record as a brave
soldier, his purity Of character, his
domestic life are familiar even to the
children at school. Standing before
that august assemblage at the inaug-
uration ceremonies, and having re-
ceived in full the Nations honor, he
lost nothing of dignity in the eyes of
true men when he turned and kissed
the old mother who was a spectator OF
his triumph. 1t is this cultivation OF
the heart that makes him responsive
to the delicate duties as we'll as the
cultivated intellect of the scholar. and
the heroism and courage of the strong
man which binds him to-day 80 secure.
iy to the people, and causes them by
common impulse to reach out toward
him. The crowds who have stood
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
ALMOST MIRACLES.
PITTsBURG's GREAT SURGEON.
Will Visit TiOnesta, Pa, and Stop mt the
Central House, for 4 days, from the
morning of July goth to the eVe-
ming of July 23d, 1854.

This is good news to his numerous
patients IN this county, as we'll as to
the army of afflicted and crippled suf-
ferers who could not well visit him in
Pittsburg. DR.. Hartman's permanent
Office is at 307 Penn avenue, which
will be left i n charge of oneofhis able
assistant surgeons during his brief
absence and sojourn with US. In order
to remind our numerous readers ofthe
dOings of DR.. Hartman, we will re-
produce the following from the Pitts
burg papers
"His operations for Strabismus
(cross eyes) can be counted by the
hundreds, and every one successful,
and so with other operations. Few
surgeons have so many in a lifetime.
1t is this wholesal surgery and prac-
tice that makes him so pre-eminently
successful. The certificates end testi.
monials that he has had the privilege
Of publishing of patients treated here
would fill our paper for a whole week,
but hundreds of them are the same as
those already published in these col
Umns.
To convince the reader of DR..
Hartman's claim upon us when sick,
We need only recall the names of a
few cases we'll known to us whom he
rescued from the very brink of the
grave.
Mrs. Milo Ingram, daughter of Capt.
Hugh McKelvey, of this city, has been
treated six years for cancer by the
most eminent physicians and surgeons,
not only of this city, but New York
and other cities. She had spent over
one thousand dollars with great medi-
cal experts, and was told that she
must die. Her limbs and body were
literally covered with running sores
and half detached masses of flesh ;
nearly blind and deaf and barely liv-
ing. DIR. Hartman was consulted, and
declared it was no cancer, but scrofu-
la, and proved it by curing her with
out knife and without any painful ex-
ternal applications. Every sore is
healed she sees and hears perfectly,
and Is now in every particular the very
model of good health. She now resides
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Some G. B. Victories.

As we do not wish TO be under the
charge of uufairness to.Our Greeuback
friends, or of not "telling the whole
TRUTH" but believing in that old
maxim, good among printers as we'll
as farmers, "give the devil his due" /"
we publish the following reports of
late Greenback victories in different
parts of the land, regardless and per-
fectly reckless of the influence they
may exert on our local politics:
AVON, Missouri, June ia va.
cancy having occurred in the Office Of
village auditor, there was hot con-
test to-day between the parties, which
resulted in the election of j. Peter
Boser, an outspoken National, by a
majority of two votes. Total votes
cast 27. Victory perches on our
standard.
HooP. POLE TOWNSHIP, WABASH
Co., IND, June 20.-At a special cleo
tion held here to-day to elect super
visor, P. O'Brien Dougherty "toOk
the cake;" since the election he openly
avows his Greenback principles.
Truly the world is moving. Mr.. OBJ.
D. received majority of 3 out of a
vote of II. Let the good work go on
BLACK JACK, WYOMING TER, June
5.-Dr. Biggins was triumphantly
elected Overseer of the Poor, o.day,
and Doctor of the Board of Health,
on the National G. B. ticket. "Let
the eagle scream"
SLABTowN, MAINE, June 25.-Buck
S. Blabber, on a strict party vote, was
elected Select Councilmen for the
village, by a majority of one vote.
Truly the world moves and Peter
CalOmel, M. D., has been appointed
physician by the overseers of the poor.
They are both Simon pure Greeu-
backors, dyed In the WOOL Mr.
Blabber wears the blushing honors
with ease.
We take the liberty in conclusion
to quote from an Indiana paper of the
G. B. type, which says: "Weaver's
late speech at Vandalia had good
effect. 1t converted VIM. Bullyslagle,
noted lager beer merchant, whose
heart is fully fixed in the National
cause, and was the remote cause Of
electing Michael Muggins to the efice
of schOOl director in an adjoining
township. 1t is needless to say
Michael is sound in the faith. Let
the welkin ring"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
rs The K1Oss OF
IN ! 10 { o 3


A Lecture on tho Nature. Treatment.
aud Radical cure of Somiral Weakness, or
Spermatorrhma, induced by self abuse,
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner-
vous Debility, and Impediments to mar
riage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c.-By ROBERT j. CULVERWlGLI
M. D., author of tho "Green BOOK" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this adj
miroble Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that tho awful conscQuen-
ces of Self-Abuse may be cffectually re-
moved without dangerous surgical opera
tionS, bougies, instruments, rings or cor
dials pointing out a mode of euro at once
certain and eifectual. py which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
&,9. This lecture will prove boon TO
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO
any address, post paid, on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps. We have
also sure cure for Tapo Worm.
Address the Publishers.
THE 0ULVERWELL MEDICAL Co.,.
Al Ann ST., NJ -Y.s-&--f.; r. o. Box 45s6.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

Reports since the above bulletin was
Issued indicate that the Presidents s
condition is still more favorable every
hour he passes gives his physicians
more hope. We hope to be able by
next week to send the joyful news to
our readers that he is out of danger.
God help him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
NEW REVISION AGHNEs T1srrr
NEW TESTAMENT.

AS made by the most eminont scholars
of England and America. Half the price
of Corresponding English Edition. Large
type, linen super-calendered paper, eie-
giant binding. A seperate ''Ccmprahen-
sive History of the Bible and its Transla-
tons" including full account the Now
Revision, given to subscribers.
Best chance for agents ever offered
Send stamp for particulars at once.
The Henry Bill Publishing Co.,
Norwich, Conn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

ADDITIONAL TRAIN leaves Claren-
don 1926 a. M, Warren 7:4J a. m, IrviHe-
ton $3.50 a. IN. Arrive at Tidioute 9:45 n.
M, Tionesta 1850 a. M, Oil City 1890
p. IN,
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE DIVISION
Trains leave Oil City for Pct. Centre, III
tusville, Spartansburg, Centreville, Cory,
Mayyille, BroctOn at 7:00am, ll:l5am
2:45pm, 4:sOpm, S;46pn, Arrive S:OOam, f,
9:45am, 2:00pm, 3:50pm, S:30pm, l0:l6pm.
Sunday Train leaves 7:30am arrives
8:50pm.
Train leaves Titusville 5:50pm; arrives
Union City 7:4Opm. Leaves Union City
6;40am; arrives 1itusviile S:40am.
Trains run daily except Sunday. + Flag
Stations.
Trains are run on Philadelphia time.
Pullman Drawing Room Cars between
Oil City and Bradford on trains leaving
Oil City 7:00am., Cory 6;35pm., and be-
tween Mayville and Pittsburgh on trains
leaving Brocton l0l5am., Pittsburgh
0t20am.
Pullman Sleeping Cars run daily
between Titusvlle and Pittsburgh on trains
leaving Brocton 6:40pm and Pittsburgh
9:45pm.
@21~ Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from Company's Agents.
II. II. WILSON, Gen. Supt.
w. S. BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa.
Gen'l Pass Agent,
AZ Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y
J. Il. CRAIG, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27

Wilson Adrance: On Tuesday, the
Ilth inst, Col. Beemon Of Greene, 10
company with his family, left home
early in the morning for Wilson, and
did not get back until some time in the
night. The nextd day he discovered that
his house had been entered and robbed
of a large sum Of money, the amount
being estimated in the neighborhood Of
81 500.
1t is really hard to understand the
object of those who have been purchas-
ing Confederate bonds. The current
rumor that there is a large amount of
m~oneynow in the Bank ofEngland to the
credit of the ex-Conts derate government
i, accepted by many as the cause tut this
rumor has met with a denial. The Wei
don Neus says:
Some time during last summer we
saw a private letter written by MIR. Ben
iamin In answer to one addressed to him
on this subject. He said there never
had been any money 10 England be
longing to the late C~onfederacy except
a few odds and ends which he got to-
pether and turned over to Col. McRae,
of Wilmington, who appropriated them
TO the use of ex President Davis and
his family while MIR. Davis was in
prison He also said ifthere had been
any such money there the English
holders of Confederate bonds would have
seized it. Moreover Mr.. Benjamin said
he was surrrized that any intelligent
person should believe there wa any
such money in England.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27

RALPH CORES HEROIsM There
are more heroes in everyday life than
we all imagine, or recognise. HeIe Is
an instance of unselfsh bravery that
cost the actor his life.
From the Cleveland Leader,l
Erie, Oct. l7.-While Mr.. Ralph
Gore, the contractor. ". superintend-
ing the work in the new sewer, the
earth began to give way. He stepped
aside and let all in his employ escape
ahead of him, and then the earth fell
on him. His head could be seen just
above the earth. Il think my legs are
broken. gentlemen" he said, but set
to work and dig me out Of my grave
He spoke s~ncouragingly and made light
Of the accident. While the workmen
we're digging the other bank was seen
to be giving way. 1t was over the spot
where Mr.. Gore stood wedged in as in
a wise. Five or six hundred tons of
earth and rock must come down unless
a miracle interviewed. The labOrers had
cleared away the earth as far as MIR.
Cores shoulders, but now they had to
fly for their own lives. Next moment
the man was alone. Above him was
the tottering ava!ance, and on the south
bank stood a crowd Of people with pal
lid faces. The look Of despair that he
gave when he took in the situation will
never be forgotten. He made one
more desperate struggle to e~xtricate
himself, and then resigned himself to
his fate. He fixed his eyes on the
slowly moving mass and watched 1t
creep nearer and nearer, to the point
where he knew it would receive suh-
cient impetus t O be hurled down upon
him. God help me-" he exclaimed,
and the awe stricken crowd echoed the
wish. Then his lips were seen to move
in prayer, and the landslide moved fast
err. II received a temporary check, but
again glided on toward the brink. The
suspense at this moment was terrible.
A large school opposite had just let out,
and the teachers and children had gath
cred on the brink Men, women and
children sobbed aloud, and some knelt
in prayer. The avalanche was now
within two feet Of the point where the
bank became sleeper. Slowly it crspt;
inch by inch the point was reached; its
pace quickened, there was a rush, and
the next moment 500 tons Of earth
plunged over the brink and fell with a
crash on top Of the mans head. Later
in the day the body was recovered, a
| shapeless mass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27

The President has asked for the res
ignation of Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Tyner. Frank Halton, of the Bur
lington Haukeye, is to be appointed to
the vacancy, when it occurs.
A most distardly piece Of mischie:
was perpetrated by two men on the
Cunsrd steamer 3. thpia on Sunday
evening. Two men were allowed to
pass into the boat about 6 p. m who
said they came to see the boat swain
This officer was, it seems, asleep At
that hour, and they would not rave
him awakened, but took a stroll through
the cabins of the magnificent ship. In
this walk they poured out the contents
Of four pocket TASKS Of the carpets OF
the two passages, and the dropped the
1asks. The chemicals thus mixed
emitted q smell of phosphorus aud
blazed up when the carpets were trod
upon. Water would not quench them,
and they weIs thrown over board. These
men we're probably agents Of O'Dono-
van Ressa's Dynamite Organization,
and the object may have been in &C
cordance with his declared policy to
burn ships 1T the wharf where there
would be no loss of life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27

WEBSTER's LAST WORDs.-The story
reminds US of a narrative heard long
ago, with completely upset the revsr
nee attached to Daniel Websters al
legged last words-'I still livel He
did say that, but they we've only next
to--they preceded---his very last words.
For several days the dying statesman
had been kept alive on oft-repeated
doses of brandy, the liquor he had long
loved, not wisely. He had been speech
less for hours, and at length the sign
of death was seen. One Of the atten-
dants were about to administer another
precious dose, but the Doctor shook his
head and said: 1T is useless-he il
dead Then Webster opened those
wondreus eyes of his for the last time
and whispered. Il still live--more
Jraadyr-[Bufalo Cypress, Oct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27
-. IS WANTED TO FILL
Wha1uERN POCkETBOOkS!
,;o Farm in Eastern North
DIE Carolina.

an article by Henry w. Grady.
tro' .,ntIv visited Raleigh, we take
Va ,,c;ng. The first reform, how
tht i' .l,t must be made is in the sys-
e'-'' ,arming. The South must pre-
Ten, ~ raise her Owl provisions,
pare her fertilizers. cure her own
t'lF' nj breed her Owl stock. Leav-
tas' lit and usury OUT of the ques-
III norIan can pay seventy five cents a
t.1L, .i IT, corn. thirty dollars a ton for
o'[ +,septy dollars a barrel for pork,
"a .,,,s for oats. and raise cotton for
sAiH ..r-- a pound. The farmers who
nfr al the South are the corn
I' e.. the men who raise their
.',rn'ies. and make cotton their
C- r,~ Irop. \ gentleman who recor-
.1J mortgages last year testified
'', nar one was placed on the farm of
'" who raised his own bread and
The Shrewd farmers who al
-, have i bit Of money on hand with
Th 20 buy any good place that is to
y .olI under mortgage are the corn
and the moment they get pos
f. ~ thew rule out the all cotton plan.
.j liant rlrn and the grasses. That
..I1 nIIap uf farming only needs revision
,ilae. he South rlcn beyond measure
,r1yen bv constant example. A corn
L bought a place of 80 acres for
I-Il He at once put six tenants on
:. ,gd limited their cotton acreage to
IT, .rlirI Of what they had under cult
ON. + ;ch one of the SIX made more
''Isr money than the former owner had
n.Je apd the rents for the first year
rre sIl26. The man who bought this
s~m lives in Oglethorpe, Georgia, and
h.. fifteen farms all run on the same
The details of the management o.
rbar NAV be the planting neighborhooC
osthe South In the future are furnished
w.. bv the manager of the Capeheart
a.Vste in North Carolina. This estate il
j gjled into farms of fifty acres, and rem
t'jt3 tenants. These tenants are bound
+ plant fifteen acres in cotton, twelve
NJ corn. eight in small crops, and lie,
{ cen lie in grass. They pay one-thirc
1-rbe crop As rent. or n half if the
,,.rr,etor furnishes horses and mules
rev have comfortable quarters, anc
s~q emitted to the use OF surplus herring
and the dressings of the herring caught
II The fisheries annexed to the place. Ii
tie centre Of the estate is a general store
managed by the proprietor, at which the
tenants have such a line of credit a.
tnev are entitled to. of course paying ;
pretty percentage of profit On the good.
thew buy. They are universally prosper
Gus and in some cases, where by skill
aud industry they have secured 10(
acres. are laying up money. The profit,
10 DR.. Capeheart are large, and show
the margin there is in buying land thai
that Is loosely farmed, and putting ii
under intelligent supervision. OF the
$1,000 worth of land added to hi.
estates last year, at a valuation o.
twenty five dollars per acre, he will
realize in rental nine dollars per acre
for every acre cultivated, and calculates
that in five years at the most the rem
tails Of the land will have paid back what
he gave for it."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-10-27
PERsoS CorxTYIryNS.-The Hrr,L

PERSON COUNTY ITENS.-The HeruLf
describes q meeting Of prominen, citi
zens TO organize for the suppression Of
illicit distil!ing of liquors 10 the COUNTY.
Mr.. w. r. Readc was chairman; Mess,
retaries. Speeches wec made t,y Col.
c. S. Winstead, Msj. S. G. Barne,t,
Col. j. A. Long. Mr.. j. VI Burton.
Maj. Geo. y. Thompson and Others.
Mr.. Reade explained thu, he had just
returned from 3 visit to Green B Raum,
who expressed no desre 10 punish un-
nercifully the offenders Of the law. but
on the contrary only desired ia Il
blockading should broi en- up. Mr..
Resde furthermore said that there MAS
no better time 10 stop the practice, as
the crops were short, and the people
would need all the grain for their sup
port. That the credit of the county
was being injured, tor At Greens ORC
Federal Court, a. least one-hal the
cases on docket were from Person
That it becomes the duty Of all law
abiding citizens to work against this
violation Of our national laws.
Col. e. :. Winstead after = few very
appropriate remarks, offe:ed the follow
ing resolutions. which were, on motion
Of w. T.. Webb. unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The revenue laws of the
United States have been evaded and
rendered almost null and void in thi.
county. more on accout Of bad officers
than bad people, and the good name OF
the county tainished and many Of our
people ruined be it therefore.
Res0icei, That we will protest against
the appointment Of any one TO office
who will not honestly and faithfully
and impartially execute the duties OF
the same.
Resoire1. That the chairman appoint
a central committee of five, and u com
mittee Of three for each township.
whose business shall be to CO operate
with the revenue officers, and sec that
the revenue laws are faithfully execut-
ed.
ResolceI, That while we do not wish
to control the patronage OF the county,
we would respectfully request the Hon.
Green b. Raum, Commissioner, not to
appoint any one 20 office who is not
recommended 10y the CENTRAL Commit
tee.
The following are some Of ii . sp-
pointments composed OF both l,m.-
Gratis and Republicans:)-
Central IOnn,ttee. W. Z. R.ade,
Churn.un, A j Hester, J \ Long, John
Henry, Barnett.
Rob't A Williams, John w Curing
ham
II Long, W A Warren, D " K
Richmond.
II II Garrett, George w Moore, James
Holman
The Herald add the fOllowing:-I,
seems to be the determination Of the
people to go into the suppression Of
this "moonsbining' with an earnest
ness that will crush it out.
The warehousemen have the dumps
pretty badly, SO they say, over the tail
ure in the tobacco crops.
The offer of a reward for the capture
Of Messrs Winstead and Tuck has
been withdrawn. And we learn thai
arrangements are being completed to
accept the offered compromise So, 900
MIR. A. j. Hesters, new house presents
. very neat appearance.