davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04
Now Albany Lodger-standard.l !

Speaking of governors suggests the
mention of an item we received from
Mr. Henry. A. Knight, foreman at Chas.
Waters & Co.'s Governor and Valve
works, Boston, Mass: have used st.
Jacobs Oil among our employees, and
find that it never fails to cure. The men
are delighted with the wonderful effects
of the Oil, as it has cured them OF
bruises, burns, etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04
BenefactOrs.

When q board of eminent physicians ami
chemists announced the discovery that by com
bining some well known valuable remedies, the
most wonderful medicine was produced, which
would cure such wide range of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dispensed
with, many were skeptical but proof of its
merits by actual trial has dispelled all doult,
and to-day the discoverers of that great med
cine, Hop Bitters are honored and blessed by
all as benefactors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04
Fashion Fancies.

Norwegian iewelry is growing fashion
able.
The spring Tuscan braids are closely
woven.
Double ribbons are the novelty for
strings.
Pink and blue are faYorite combina-
tions in ginghams
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04
For oyer thirtr.fnnr rnnrn

DN' IUhIAoS VENETIAN IMMINENT
has been warranted to cure Group, Collie, Spasus
1arThea ana Dysentcry, taken internally and Sore
Throat Pains in the Limbs, Chronic rheumatism,
Olh Sores, Pmules, Blotchcs and Swellings, eNter-
ally and not bottle has been returned. many fam
lies stating they would not be without il even il IL
was $40 bottle. Sold by druggists al 15 and 50
'ents. Depot. ~ Murray Street. New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

PURE CoD LIVER on made from selected
iyors, on the seashore, by CAswEL1, HAZARD &
o., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decided il
superior to any of the other oils in market.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

HAVE You READ IT? II. r. Stevens Book
on Ensilage, the preserving of green forage
crops in silos, giving his own experience and
the practical experience of 25 practical farmersl
cents; sent by mall 60 cents Address IL. Il
STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

DR.. Heitler, of Vienna, having
opportunity to make post-mortem
examinations of 1862 bodies, found
evidence that 7S0 of the persons
deceased had had consumptive disease
of the lungs which had healed or been
cured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

A Milwaukee girl, suffering from
lockjaw, was left alone with a mouse
by a shrewd physician, and she con-
grived to open her mouth enough to
tive yell that made the crockery in
the china closet rattle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

In the vineyards Of Southern France
and Italy snails are "cultivated," or
rather fattened and fitted for food, and
Baron Barthelemy prepares snail sirup
and snail bonbons which he considers
valuable as a remedy for bronchitis and
asthma.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

DALDHEADED men are informed that there /,
,ut one avenue of escape from their affliction,
aud that is CARnoLTNE deodorized extract OF
the great hair renewer, which being
recently imnroved is more eflicacious than ever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

lit Insures the purchaser obtaining the
GENUINE article.
2.--It protects the consumer in buying Ponds
Extract not weakened with water, which found
done few years ago, when induced TO furnish
dealers with the genuine article in bulk.
3 --It Dr., tects the consumer from unscrupu-
ious parties selling crude, cheap decoctons 10 him
Ponds Extract for any person tell the genuine from
the bottle and wrapper.
4--Ii prot ects the consume er, for II is NOT safe
any other article according TO the directions given
In our book, which surrounds each bottle OF Ponds
Extract.
5-sIt protect the consumer, for Il ia NOT
agreeable to be deceived and perhaps injured by using
other articles un Ter the directions FOR Ponds Extract
O.--NO other a ticie, manufacture or imtatlol
has the eject claimed for and always produced NJ
Poud's Extract.
7-~ft Is preiudlciaI TO the reputation OF Pond
Ext act to have people a counterfeit b, lievng It
be the genuine, f. they will ry Be Disappointed IL n
injured by It's effects
S.--Justice TO one OF the best me5lIcfneN
ina the word, aud the hundreds OF thousands using
1t, demands every precaution against having weak aa
injurious preparations palmed of the genuine. Thd
way this can be accomplished to sell the 0ENUINE
put up IN uniform manner-in OUR OWN BOTTLES com
plete with bun wrappers, trade marks, etc
REM EN- ulSN~- ne genuine Ponds Ex-I
tract Il cheap, because II Is strong uniform anal
reliable. Our book Of directions explains when can bs
diluted with water and when to be used full strength
nA4oA nA4N@NAuub an Olnef preparations. In
eooress, are mere decoetons, boilings or produced
simply TO obtain the odor and without the scientific Oh
practical knowledge OF the matter which many years od
labor has given us
REM EM MRIsR. OR KNOW NOW--That an
preparations puportlng to be superior to Ponds Ex
tact because they hate color coloed smp because
they have crude and to unprofessiona people using
Them perhaps dangerous matter in them, and should
nrer b. used exeep! under the advice prescription Of
physician.
REM tAsBER AND HNOVV-That our very
expensive machinery is the result Of thirty years OF ex-
perence (the most Of which entirely given 10 this
work. and constant attention TO the production Of al
forms Of Hamames aud that therefore we should
know what assert, that Ponds Extract IS the best
purest and contains virtues Of the shrub than any
other production yet made
Our New History aud Tees Of Ponds Extract and
other preparations sent free.
LADIES--Read pages is, is 81 aud &c in our book.
which is found around each bottle, and win be sent free
onapplication,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

QuEEYf Can curing . cough with Dr. BULLS
CouoH SYRUP be called bullying q cough
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

They cure all diseases Of the stomach, bowels,
blood, liver, nerves, kidnoys and urinary organs,
md $500 will be paid for case they will not
aLre or help, or for anything impure or iniuri-
nus found in them-Hop Bitters. Test it. See
Truths" " or "proyerbs in another column.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

The price of voters must be rather
high in some parts of England if one
may Judge from the figures given in a
recent parliamentary return. Mr.. W.
w. Wynn, who stood as a conservative
for the representation of Montgomery
shire, spent no less than $4,000, or at
the rate of S33 for every vote he receiv-
ed-and then he didn't get enough to
elect him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

A new branch of burglary has been
opened in Chicago. A young lady went
into a dentists shop to have five teeth
extracted. Having put her under the
influence of gas or ether, he drew
fifteen teeth from her upper jaw. She
sued the dentist for damages. He
pleaded the teeth all needed pulling.
She denied this, but as the dentist had
the teeth she could not prove her case,
and the dentist would not produce them
in court. Therefore the jury, evidently
thinking that the dentist knew better
than the young woman whether she
needed the teeth or not, disagreed, and
she could not recover. Like the sailor
who, during a battle, threw the live
man overheard in spite of his cries, be-
cause he had been told that the man
was dead, the young woman was not
considered trustworthy authority on the
state of her own teeth. Hers, it ap-
pears, was not the only instance. Sew.
eral persons have been subject to the
same involuntary dental bereavement in
the same establishment, with view tc
compelling the victims to buy false
teeth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

The silk industries in the United
States last year gave employment to
"a, 440 operatives, who were paid an ag-
gregate of SO, 107, S35 in wages. Census
Office returns show that the total value
of finished silk goods produced in this
country during the year was nearly $685.
100000, and the capital invested S19,-
900. 900,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

A correspondent Of the Michigan
Medical Ns,0s cites two instances which
tend to show that door and window
screens protect the inmates of houses
provided with them from malaria. Il
is certainly q precaution worth trying by
those compelled to live in malarial dis
tricts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-04

DIR, ]. B. TURNER, Blountsville, Ala, q practising
physician of twenty five years. writes IL Is the best
for Consumption in the world"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
A strange an d Fatal Disease.

Charles Sampson, q oolored man in
the outskirts of the city, had a 6ve
year old child, girl, to die very sud-
denly on Sunday morning. The child
had been sick but few houra. There
were six children in the family and all
were more or less siling. Coroner
Weldin held an inquest on the body Of
the dead child, and Dr.. 0gle decid ed
that 1t died from convulsions. A slight
rash appeared upon the faces Of the
other children and DR.. Chadwick was
sent for and the same evening another
child died 1t was thought from measles.
Yesterday morning another OF the chill.
dren became violently Ill and in the af-
ternoen still another began to manifest
dangerous symptoms. The people in
the neighborhood are very much alarm
ed over the matter, fearing that they
were cases Of small pox. Dr.. Ogle how
ever thinks that they were no small.
pOz cases, though he could not tell
what the disease was. The two dead
children we're inferred in the burying
ground for the poor.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Ecumenical Delegates.

At meeting of the Preachers Asso.
citation held yesterday at Grace church,
a motion was carried recommending that
Rev. J. II. Caldwell, D. D., and Rev. DR..
Butler, D. D., Of the Delaware Confer.
ence (colorei,) be recommended to the
Board Of Bishops to be appointed dele
gates to the coming Bcumsp ical Council
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
be held in London. That body will
have representatives from kll divisions
OF the Methodist Church throughout
the world. 1t ia to be regretted that
the recommendation has been put of
20 long that the Bishops, It is thought,
Canuo. clmply with the request.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
The AHNeabnlens.

Through an amicGbls arrangement
made by Mr.. Thomas W. SAvile, a..
tessor for the northern district, he has
exchanged duplicate assessment Of
his district for one from Assessor
Hughes Of the Southern district. By
this means each assessor has CON pIste
assessment OF the whole city and they
can be used for political purposes BY
either party without going TO the sx.
pense Of getting . certified duplicate
from the clerk OF the Peace whioh cost.
about $500. The Leading Democrats Of
the city concede that Mr.. 6Avllle bsp
made the fullest and most complete a..
sessment that was ever made OF tn.
district. In looking over his duplicates
they oould not fnt or think OF the
names Of but two or th.es that had
been omitted.
II 10 said also that Mr.. Hughes has
made the tullest and most complete a..
sessment Of the Southern district thai
WAS ever made. Tie ASSESSORS say there
are abou! IL 900 voters in the CITY.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
rish Hatchlug Orounds.

For some time past It has been a
questioR what could be done with ths
vacant ground belonging to the city
adjoining the Cool Spring Reser-
voir. DR.. Z G. Shortlidgs ard q few
other gentlemen have solved the ques.
tion, and have come TO the conclusion
that the vacant lot would make an ex-
oellsnt fsh Matching pond. Acting on
this suggestion the gentlemen interest
cd will have q bill introduced in the
Legislature providing for fist COM
mission and public Matching grounds,
from which the waters Of the State may
be stocked with fish. 1t is intended
also that the bill shall provide for the
protection Of young salmon and other
food 6sh lately introduced in the waters
Of the Delaware. A FIVE years. lease
will be requested Of the grounds refer
red 10 for Matching purposes.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
TIVE yorE ren sExAreR.

xhe Meassabie fhemas y. MayAra
aess the vsiss % ths Dsnzeeke<s.
a.a Anthesy Mfgxtns % shs Me.
pabliesss.
sp.cia! DesI s.ch TO ne HEPusLIcAs.
Down, Del, Jan. 49,
This morning tho Lssisia.urs ballot
in each HOuss for United esatsa Esus-
tor TO sacossd the Hon. Thomas Y.
Bayard.
10 the Senate Mr.. Bayard received .
votes and Anthony Higgins ] votss
In the House, hs. Bsyard received
IA vo,es and Mr.. Higgins 7 votes.
Tomorrow both Houses oi the Legis'
la,ure will meet In joint Convention
and will compare votes wbsa Mr.. Bay
ard will be declared his own successor.
q. D. y.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Mayor AIlmOnd's Court.

James McGonaghy and George Hey
we're given hearing before the
Mayor last night Oh the charge Of
fighting in the Second street market
house. hcGonaghy was discharged,
but Hey Was fined two dollars and costs
aud required to furnish a $500 psace
bond.
Alexander Gillespie was fined $40
and costs for keeping tippling house
and was held in the sum Of s40O bail
to answer at court the charge OF selling
liquor without license.
Thomas Schofeld, this morning, was
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness and
disorderly cCuduCt.
+. B. Smith, a companion Of scho-
hsld's, Woo, being drunk, began 10
swear at the msvor when be imposed
Schohela's fine, was fined $40.
Robert Lynn was fined el0 and costs
for not appearing as witness when
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
NEWS sUnmAsx.

senasorial Elserfops = Secretary
Thomvson ana the Inter. Oeesnic
Canal-Tennessee Mepub,icans--
0sher Incidents, Accidents.
Crirnes and Casualties.
The Democratic members Of the New
York Legislature last evening gave Mr..
KEENAN, the compliment Of renomina-
tion as U. s. Senator. The Democratic
caucus Of the Massachusetts, Lsgisla-
turs, held in Boston yesterday after
noon, unanimously nominated General
Benjamin y. Butler for United States
Senator, against Senator Dawes. II is
said that ifthere shall be no election on
the irst ballot, the Democrats will be
ready to combine with the anti Dawes
Republicans, should any such be
found, "upon any man almost who is
proposed"
Ex-Sscretary Thompson appeared be-
fore the House Committee on the Inter
oceanic Ship Canal yesterday morning,
and spoke in favor OF the Panama
scheme. He denied that the project In
any way aniagon'zsd the Monroe dee
trine, aud argued that all pronos'e;c..a
for transit s",Oss 40 iisli,nus should
be sstt. to the csntrol Of engineering
and financial considerations"
The Committee on Elections of the
Tennessee House agreed, yesterday,
without dissent, to seat Representative
McKenns, Republican, whose seat had
been contested. The Republican ma
iority Of the committee decided TO re-
port in favor Of unssating Stewart,
Democrat, and the Democratic minority
will present separate report.
By an explosion of naptha in build
ing attached to the Wheeler 4 Wilson
Company's building, in Bridgeport,
Connecticut, yesterday morning, four
men we're severely burned, one OF
whom is not expected 10 recover.
Henry Williams, colored, convicted
Of murder in the second degree ~ Kill
ling Charles Ross on the night OF Nov. |
25th last, was sentenced in Trenton,
N. j., yesterday, to twenty years. i'm |
prisonment in the psnitsntiary.
In the contested case Of Bisbss Va. |
Hull, of FLORIDA, the Subcommittee Of
the House Committee on Elections is |
reported to be unanimous In favor Of
unseating Hull, the Democratic incum-
bent.
Governor Hawkins, of Tsnnesses was |
inaugurated yesterday, at the Capitol |
In Nashville. before q large assem-.
blage. He is the first Republican Gov.
ernor inaugurated in that State for
about ten years.
Bx Judge.Hagsnman, at Reading, yes
terdsY morning, directed the Sheriff to
deliver Jacob Huntzinger, ex- -Presiden
Of the Miners Trust Bank Of Pottsville,
to the authorities Of Schuylkill county
for trial.
1t takes years Of practice in fitting
trusses to give proper satisfaction to
customers. A fit guaranteed at Belts,
Sixth and Market streets. A room for
ladies. Lady attendant.
By the use Of Fellows Syrup of
Hypophosphites the blood is spee dily
vitalizsd and purified, and SO made /
capable Of producing sound mind and
body. |.
Philip. Kieger, Jr.. ex.cashier of
the Broad way Savings Bank and Treas.
urer Of the School Board in st. Louis,
suicide yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
N0yat Arch MnsOus.

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, OF Delaware, will meet to-mor.
row at II o'clock, in the Masonic TEN.
pie, when fl ,ers for the ensuing year
will be elected. An interesting and i'm.
portsnt discussion is expected to arise
on the proposition made year preyi
ously, requiring the presence of nine
regular Royal Arch Masons before spy
work can be transacted in a suboydi.
nate chapter. This would discontinue
at least one subordinate chapter in the
iurisdiction.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
The q. A. N.

smyshe Post, No, /, g. A. r., lss,
night publicly presented TO Sumpsr
Post, No. 4. st National Hall, q stand
Of oo,ps cOlors. A3ju;art.9sneral W.
s. McEair made tie presentation speech
and Larry Fisher, pos. commander oi
Sumner Post, replied In behalf Of the
recipients. After the presentation was
over Smythe Post held Al open camp
Gre in the hoclSry Building. About 10
O'Clock number Of masked ladies' On.
tered with rsirafhmenIs, and the com.
rades aud their friends we're feasisd
with cofee and oysters, cake and Ice
cream. The feast was followed With
speeches, rscilAtions and speeches.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
nsiow but sars."

A lady visiting Grsnvills, N. j., JIG
miles from ,his city, vas greatly In
convenIsneed last week. Sending hef
trunk by the Adams Rxpress Company,
she, on Saturday, ths ssh instant, took
a train for Greepvills, arriving there
In three hours; the trunk, however, had
not arrived when she stepped from the
oars, nor had !, arrived upon the tenth
day subseq to the Oue upon which
Il had bsen left with the Express com.
papy. Nor even nos has Il been heard
from. The express officials, no they
say, have lost all trace Of 1t. The lady
patiently awaits ths return Of her prop.
erly, but In III" meantime she doubts
tao adage: 's.oW bat s@s,"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
THIRD eDlTlON.
AMUNEMeNTs.
Rntertainments tnss Will be siven
IN the Opera House soon.


EntertaInments tnss Will be siven
In the opera House been.
DupRRz AND BESKDrcT's MIsRTRRIs.-
To.morrow evening Duprez and Bsae.
diets miustrsls will perform In this city
The entertainment will be chaste and
very amusing. The Tog anda, Pa, Jour
nal says" The ever popular Duprt1
and Benedict's renowned MiDstreli
drew one Of the largest audiences Of the
season last night, and gave rs ona Of
the best and most original minstrel en-
tertainments ever given in this CITY
There is no minstrel troupe nos trsvei-
ing which has kept together and main
tanned its organization so long as this
famous company. Their reputation ex-
tends from the Gulfto the Lakes, and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, IS
they have traversed almost the entire
continent"
10. :, OR rHB CoUSrRss AND TUE SERP'
. dary Anderson will appear Oh Sat-
urday night next 10 the great drama
"Love; or, the Countess aud the Serf."
Miss Anderson is an hOnpr to the pro
ieasion shs graces, in her work she has
sought the elevation Of the stage and
drama. She ia great actress, with .
grand purpose. The plot OF the drama
in which she viii appear is simple, and
advances without halting to the end.
The scenes in which the principal
characters are engaged are skillfully
conducted and highly wrought. The
sentiments are full Of beauty and ten
derness, and a healthful, maaly feel
ing runs through the whole. The
language Is nervous, elegant and flow
ing. The subject was delicate and
difficult one, bat Sheridan Knowles has
mastered 1t most triumphantly. Miss
Anderson will be supported by Messrs.
Atkins Lawrence, Johu G. Mcdonald.
T. L. Coleman, II. B. Norman, Rober,
Downing, Joseph Anderson, y. J. Cur.
risr, W. A. Harvey, Robert Bourne,
Miss Emma Maddern, Miss Laura
Clancy, and Mrs. N. L. Berrell.
RESrz-sASrLEY.--On the 18th inst,
the Rentz-Sautlsy Female Minstrels
will appear in "Penn's Aunts, the
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
E9lsTER'S oRDEs.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW OA5rLh OOUETY, JAnuArY a. 1851
Upon tho application OF Andrew j. Hossin.
ger, Administrator OF l.. The,dore Fsling
late Of W. q. Greek Hd.. in said couaty. deed
y is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator afores6 4 give notice
OF the granting Of Letters Of AdminIst-atj"n
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the date
Of granting thereof, by causing adyertisannsn
TO be posted within forty days from ma 6ass
Of such letters, In SIX of the most putiic Mae
Of tho county VI New Castle, reouiring AZ
persons having demands against the estata
70 present the same or abide by an Act oi Al
semblY In such case made and provided AVA
also cause the same 70 be inserted WITHIN ths
same period In the DELAWARE RHPUpIIoAH
. newspaper published in Wilmington and
10 be continued therein three weeks. ieo3 ~
~ Given under tho hand and Sasl n,
LIE. Otice OF the Register Aforesaid nj
~ New Castle, In New Castle countv
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
=. O. Bl9GS, Rsgistsr.
EoTICR,-An persons having claims agains,
the estate Of the deceased, must present. ths
same duly attested TO the Administrative on
Or before Jan. 8, 1882, or abide the Act Of a..
sembly In such case made and provided.
ANDRE W J. HUSSIN3ER
.,, Administrator.
'"@'A' bei' ana
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
COngrenB.

In the United States Senate, yester-
day, the Indian Appropriation bill was
reported with amendments. Mr.. Pen.
dletop, from the Committee on the Gen.
aus, reported the bill appropfiating
$500, 900 for completing and publishing
the returns. The bill for the relief
OF General Ord and the jrint resolu-
tion in reference to tie Yorktown ce,e-
bration were passed. The Holiday
Claim bill came mp in regular order,
and Mr.. Salisbury moved to lay it on
the table and proceed with the kellogg
case. The motion was lost, yeas 30,
nays IS; MessTs. Baysrd, Butler, Da-
Wis Of Illinois, Groome, Lamar, Pendle.
ton, Thurman, Voorhees,, White and
Williams voting with the Republicans
in the negative. Pending consideration
Of the Holiday bill the Senate vent
into executive session and afterwards
adjourned.
In the House, q number OF bills and
joint resolutions we're introduced under
the call Of States. Among the resolu-
tions was one by Mr.. Newbeyry, Of
Michigan, providing for a joint com.
mission Of The United States and Great
Britain to investigate the allegations OF
Professor Youle Hind in relation to the
Halifax fishery statistics; also another
providing for joint committee Of the
Senate and House on the same subject
The Speaker presented the report Of
the superintendent Of the Census,
showing the population Of the United
States to be so, l52, 1856, and Mr.. Cox,
Of New York, introduced an Appor-
tionmsnt bill, fixing the numter Of
Representatives at 30l. Alter some
further business the House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
ArFl ve0.

Dr. Darmon reached our CITY to.
day, and invalids are especia ly
requested to make q note Of
this fact. He will gladly meet any.
one wishing advice at the psrlors o,
Mrs. Day, No. COS Market street, where
he proposes to remain tha balance Of
the week. This Is his 22d or 23d yisi,
to our city, and as d oonse quence he Ia
becoming well-known To our oitizerp.
lie eau be consulted without cost and
unless he believes be can effect psrma.
incurred. -''