davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Neilltown, June 6, 81.

-Ifyou are going on Picnic or
Excursion don't make life a burden
by over heating yourself over a hot
stove during the hot weather trying to
bake nice cakes, when you can 60 to
most any store in the country and by
asking for a pound of Marvin's Lemon
Imperial Waters, Lady Fingers,
Strawberry Jumbles, Sarah Bern
hardt Jumbles, Jamacia Snaps or Star
mic macs and get just what you want.
Dealers, will do we'll to ofier case
of Marvins 4th Of July assortment"
thereby getting the above named
variety as they are gotten up expressly
for the present season. We have so
many imitators that we feel obliged to
ask cur friends to, be particular and
see that our name is on every package
of Crackers, Cakes or Biscuit they
buy, S. S. Marvin & Co., 81 q SO
Liberty street, Pittsburgh. 2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
y. B. AGNE1v,
AETOBNER ~ Law,
TIONEsTA, PA.
ArrrNrInN aoLnEIEs!

have bean admitted to nA,tiee rs an
Attorney in tbe Pension OniA at Wash
in.,ton n. G. All officers, Holders, or
ssilors Who were injured in flo late war,
can ohtaiu pensions TO whlchlhev may be
entiiia5, by calling on or addlsssing meat
fJioneata l,a. Also. claims III arrearages
of nav ana bounty will receiN prompt at-
-.srrl 'f,.ua,, ever four veat q soldier IN
,,,af.g,a ,s,s, and 1faSing Tor 1 number OF
-t,,.e e,,,.soa5 n, the ISresecition of sol
diers' claims, my exprrience NJ Sssutc
80 co17oe.ion of claims in the sbitaSt pos
aible time. ). -. ~ HN'
sftG
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

Strawberry CAKE--To the yolks
of three eggs beaten add one cup
white sugar, oue-half cup Of butter, one
halfcup sweet milk, two cups flour
having ia one measure Banner Bak-
ing Powder, the whites Of three eggs
beaten stiff; bake in jelly cake pans
when cold, and just before eating,
place in layers, covering cash one with
Strawberries which have previously
been sugared.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08


County Agricultural Society for the
second annual fair, to be held at
Franklin, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Sept. q, % and %, 1881, has
reached us The fair held by this 80.
oiety last year was a grand success,
and as many new features have been
added the coming one promises to be
far better. The pamphlet before us
was printed at the Independent Press
Office and is a very creditable job to
say the least.
AT a recent meeting Of the Bor-
ough Council Geo. Carr was appointed
Street Commissioner, vice j. S. Hood,
resigned The councils decided to
have the Sickles swamp and the low
lands adjacent thereto drained. The
clerk was instructed to notify the prop.
erty owners TO drain their lands within
twenty days or suffer the same 20 be
done by the authorities at the owners
expense with an additional cost of
twenty per cent. The tax levy for
1881 was fixed at q mills for road
purposes, and Que mill cash tax.
The Republicans of Venango
county hello their primaries on Satur-
day last and nominated the following
ticket Prothonoiary, P. Ingleskirger;
Treasurer G. w. Cross Register and
Recorder Jno. P. Barr; Commission
ers, IL. Craig and d. Sterret; Audi
tors, A. J. Culp and Daniel Shaner.
Warren county Repubi, ans nomina-
ted as follows Associate Judges,
Paul Brown and Geo. H. Bates Com
missioners, DR.. BlOdgett and Benz.
Ellis; District Attorney, WIN. Swan
son; Register and Recorder, S. II.
Evans.
Speaking of railroad matters the
Derrick has tbe following: Another
rumor is that the Allegheny Valley is
seeking an outlet north from its pres
ent terminus at Oil City. There is
bad feeling between the Allegheny
Valley and the Buffalo, Pittsburgh &
Western, SO that the former is seeking
to make some connection with the
Dunkirk & Warren which would give
it through line to the lakes. One of
the proposed routes is up the Alle-
gheBy river to Irvineton on the Tio-
nesta side (; another is by the old Pit
hole road across the hills to Grand
Valley and still another from Frank
lin to 1i:usville over the hills"
By referring to our Almanac We
find an eclipse of the moon-tOtsl-
set down Cor June II and u, visible
to North and South America and parts
of Africa and Australia. In the lon
gitude of Buffalo the eclipse begins 50
minutes past II, becoming total 81
minutes past u; the total eclipse
ends 10 minutes past Sunday morn
ing, the moon passing entirely out o
the shadow q minutes past 8. Re
member that this is a very importan
item in the phe nomena of nature, i
being proOfof the spherical form of thu
earth. The diameter Of the shadov
through which the moon passes is s
little more than j times as great al
the diameter of the moon, one Of tn,
causes Of the length of the total
| ecliDse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Inwrenca Eousel

y-rNrNN7rSVA PENN,A. WNIfSMEAR-
pArrrFJ PeopRrEToR. nis house
a. oantrellv located. FvcrythAg ne% and
.,,,oIt e,rniehed Superior Il d,ommoda-
,io,,s and strict attention giveHto guests.
Syoaotahlos and Frnits Of all kids served
a., +i,air season. SAMPLE root for Com
snercial AGENTS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
roREsr couNTY orFIcERs.

Member Of Congress JAS. MoseRovE.
.AssenblV-E. l.. DAVIS.
President Jad0e--W. y. Bro @N.
associate Judqes--JoHN REOK, 9. A.
Hill.
yreasarer--N. s. FOREMAN.
ProthonotagV, Register g Recorder, 6h-
Jusrfs SnAwKEY.
sheriff. &C. A. RANDALL.
CommissioncrS-E BERLIN FAAc
LONG, II. w. LEDEBUR. III
County Sapcrtatendent-J. " ILL-
ARD.
5)istrict Attoyneg-'S. ID. IRWIN.
Jury C0mmissioners-C. II. fCnhrch.
PETER YouNaR. ~
COUNTY Sls1VeVor-F. Il, WHITTEKrN.
Cor0mer-C. II. CHURCH.
C0untU AttdiiOrS-N1CHonhs VHoMP-
eoN, d. JS. COPELAND, +. G. Lacy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
CENTRAL HOUT,

BONNER d AGNEW BL4K: 2, c.
- JACKSON, Proprietor. 1fs is new
mouse, and has just heon fittedup for the
accommodation Of the publics A portion
of tlle patronage of the publifs solicited
4H-iv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

friends in President, Venango county.
Fresh String Beans to-day at
Wm. Smearbaugh e. Co. 1t
Alex. Dale now runs the delivery
wagon of HOleman e. Hopkins, vice
Eagles, resigned.
Strawberries are drug on the
market.-Altegheny Nail J.se, whiz !
Send US up crate.
-VenEor's hot, dry weather for the
first ten days of June is failure ifthe
past week has been specimen.
Prof Hillard received his com
mission as Superintendent Of Schools
Of Forest county on Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Adamson and daugh-
ter, Of Philadelphia. are stopping in
towD, the guests of Mr.. G. NJ Kepler
and family.
Mr.. Wills Jameson AID "Doc."
Z. B. Shugert, two of Pleasantville's
representative young men, spent last
Sabbath in town.
--Efie Clark has improved consid-
eraby within the past week, and her
physician thinks with careful nursing
she will soon recover.
Mr., Shawkey is recovering from
his fall very nicely, and is able to
hobble around on crutches. His foot
is going to give him the worst trouble
Mr.. r. P. Craig, of Pine Grove
Mills, Centre Co., Pa, is paying his
son, our efficient station agent, j. L..
a visit He is gentleman whom it
is q pleasure to meet.
Dentist Steadman has changed
his location and now occupies the
upper front rooms Of the Acomb build
ing, where he is prepared to ysnk out
snags and sieh with his usual alacrity
Mr.. T. P. Flynn has Withdrawn
as Democratic candidate for County
Commissioner. Chairman Haslet has
appointed Saturday july I'd as the
day for holding the Democratic pri'
maries.
Francis Murphy has struck Oil
City and is eRdeavoring to convert the
town to pure, unadulterated temper
ance. It's pretty big undertaking
but he seems to be making good head
way thus far.
If any tardy marks are given fol
lstsness at Sabbath School next Sun
day morning attribute it 10 the eclipse
it isn't often we get total, you know
and-well of course the cause of sci
ence exacts liberality in this direction
The fellow without his flask a
Chautauqua this season, if he is fonC
of his "smile," will be in q sorrowfu
plight; no liquors will be sold on th'
boats. This timely warning is givel
t for what it is worth.
The Pennsylvania Legislature Ia
done the square thing by the sohoo
teachers of the State by passing bill
allowing them their time while attend
ing the annual county institute, ant
$3.50 day for expenses.
-Cornie Derickson, who has bee
$ stopping in town with his brother
j. H., for the past two months, re
turned to his home in Meadville las
week. He will be missed by tn
young gents of our town.
Professor Higbee, State Superin
tendent of Education, says he intend
r visiting every county in the State, 70
the purpose Of stirring up the peopl
on this important subject. He coul
not put in his time to a better advPn
age.
The following item from th
Warren Mail will interest many {
Miss Burton's former friends in tn
place Miss Blanche Burton, the eff
cient teacher in the "Baby roOm," j
z Warren High School for the past yea
departed for her home in Cattaraugu
N. Y, last Friday. We learn thi
B. she will soon start a "ssleet school
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

BoRoUGu oFr1cERs.

ItrCess--s. y. WorCOTT.
(t9uaeilnea- North ward, r. J. Van
Giesen. y. B. Cobb, Jno. A. Hart; South
ward, G W. Robinlon, S. II. Haslet, ELI
Holeman.
justices OF the Tcace-J. r. Brennan,
D. s. Knox. Nkl
CnuStdbie-Jamos Walters.
,gchooL DirectOTs--,I. Shawkey, $. J.
Wolcott, J. T.. Blaine. A. B. Kelly, J. 7.
brennan, A. IT. Partridge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
VIZ c. ooDURN, n. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
1foS had over fifteen wears enerience in
NE nractice of his professionI Iaving grad
,,ated Jeooyy,, and honorablv hay 10. 1868.
Office and Residence in FFest House,
opposite the Court House. Thesta, IA.
Aug. 25-lsS0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers'of real estate in Forest
county from May Oath to June 9th,
1881, as appears by the records in the
Recorders office:
DEEDS.
S. A. Craig ct ux, to G. c. Vincent
and Wm. Dickey, one.fourth Of war
rants number 5133 and 5134 consid-
eration $4,000.
G. G. Vincent ct ux, to VIM. Dick
ey and Ebenezer Russell, ons.eighth
of warrants number 5133 and 5134 ;
consideration $4,000,
Hamlinton Stow to Mrs. Anna
Hassey, house and LOT in Tionesta
Boro. consideration $400.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
The Kramer Wagon Co.
OF
OIL CITY, PA,

Is prepared TO furnish the'best wagon for
all purposes that can be had i'm the coun-
try, at as Row prices as can bo had any
wnere, Having added a saw mill to our
establishment we viii buy saw logs of all
kinds and pay cash for same. We viii
also buy stumpage.
Address as above. Janis 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
DEEDS.

Goods cheap at
Aug. IL, 80. HAsLEr d Sons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
3. H. BEAHEE, I. 3D..
TIONEsTA. Pl

Opprcr HoURs ~ toeA.l., :, 7 to 0 p.
NJ. Wednesdays and Satufays from II
4. N. to 3 P. NJ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

IN. Z, Sabbath School at 10
a. M, +. M. Sabbath School at II
a. m, Presbyterian Sabbath School at
8 p. m.
Preaching in the Presbyterian
Charch next Sunday morning and
evening, by Rev. Hickling.
Rev. Brown will preach in tho +.
NJ. Church on Sunday evening next.
Rev. Hill will occupy the pulpit
Of the M. L. Church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08

lob WORK of every description exce
J ted at the REPUBLICAN Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
1o0hL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Condensed Tlme Table Eionesta station.
NORTH. SOUTH.
Train I5.... S:43 amlTrain 49,. 1857 am
Train 3d.. 1l:22 mlTfain 1O... 1874 pm
Train o.. 3;O4 pmlTrain l6...s 7.49 pm
Train 1S 5:O4 pm
Train North, and Train 10 south carry
the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-06-08
l2O ACRES,
FORTY ACRES.

Near Trunkeyville, 'Forest county. Part
OF the Daniel Jones place. Win sell cheap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
an Injunction Dissolved.

A very important case was. decided by
Judge Cothran yesterday. 1t was the
case of the heirs of Tompkinsj deceased,
acainet the Augusta and Knoxville Rail
road Company, Some time ago the Court
granted an injunction restraining the
company from prosecuting theft worh on
the lands Of the heirs, and attorneys oi
the company, Messrs. Gary and Ganahi,
appeared before Judge Cothran yesterday
and argued for dissolution OF that in
junction. Messrs. Earnest Gary and Ar
thur Thompkins resisted the motion.
Both sides of the question were fully
argued and the Court decided in favor
of the petitioners. The principal. ques,
lion involved in the case was one OF right
of way or eminent domain, and this was
The main subject of dispute. Mr..
Ganohl confined himself mainly to d
proper presentation OF the facts, while
Maior W. T. Gary addressed himself to
Il statement Of the legal points involved;
Major Gary's argument was so mastefiul
as to elicit the congratuatory comments
of all who heard it. Some of the oldest
members OF the Columbia bar compli-
mentcd the effort very highly. The vic
tory OF Major Gary vii! give genera! sat,
isfaction since it sets at rest the vexed
question of the right of way Oh the lands
through which the railway must pass and
enables the company TO prosecute their
work without further embarrassment
I0iumJia ReHsfcr, Nor. l3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
The Readjustcr Victory in Virginia.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 9.-The Read
justers having elected their candidate for
Governor and majority of the Lcgisla-
turc, are already making up the slate for
United States Senator. The names of
H. II. Kiddlebcrger, John S. Wise and
John +. Massey are favorably mentioned
in this connection. The friends of John
+. Lewis, though, will claim that honor
for him.
One of the first acts of q Readjuster
Legislature will be to pass the Riddle
berger bill, which pays three per cent.
ON $40, 100000. This Cameron, the
newly elected Governor, will approve.
a Supreme Court of Appeals, chosen in
sympathy will, the Rendjuster party,
would endorse the constiutionality Of
that measure, which would stand if the
United States Supreme Court did not de-
clare it unconstitutional. The present
Supreme Court of Appeals consist, of
five members, all Of whose terms expire
next year except one. The incoming
Legislature will elect those whose terms
ere out at that time. The name of l.. i.
Lewis, Republican, the United States
Attorney for this district, is mentioned
in connection with place on that bench.
1t is conceded that the negroes all over
the State voted solidly with the Read
justers, despite the efforts of a few
straightout Republicans TO prevent ii.
Several Readjuster leaders say that John
F. Lewis does not expect the Senator
ship, and if he did it would not be ac-
corded him. John f. Massey will make
determined fight for this honor The
Readiusters will have to reward the ne
groes for the assistance they have given
in this contest. Many of the more in
telligent of these have already began to
look out for good places to be given out
by the incoming Legislature. Malone
cannot afford 20 ignore their claims this
year as lie did in 1870. The white Re-
publicans, it is well understood, are to
have some OF the best State patronage
expected to be at the disposal of their
allies. Some Of these will make vigor-
Gus fight for places at the State House
and some of the circuit and County
judgeshirs to be filled this Winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
Malone on his Victory.

:. special from Petersburg, Virginia,
says:
Gen. Malone came down into his pri
yate Office, where several gentlemen were
awaiting him. After few ,ual re-
marks the General said, half in oli,oouy.
What Il struggle i; has been Just
think Of What we have mad to contend
against. The aristocracy society. tie
church, the bondholders aud ALL What
Il struggle, and The Republican coalition
did 10, work n. smoothly as it ought.
BY the physical inability ul the Admin
islration, n. may say, it was long time
before ii could be made to appear that
the Administration was with us II was
not, in fact, until Arthur set his foot
down that the mischief stopped. Think
Of a jhnito! in Il customhouse, for exam
pie, coming out With speech to the ne
grocs, abusing me and saying that the
Administration nas not with US If he
| had not been in government service il
would have been all right They would
say he had been hired by the funders to
do il. But being in government service
they couldn't understand it. could
not have understood it myself. But our
friends. the funders, didn't seen. 70 have
any political sense. never knew them
TO exhibit either craftsmanship or shrewd
ness. They are altogether too lofty.
don't mean in a moral sense, but in
| actual attitude. They have made
great noise about the II liliaton with the
negroes and all that, but their methods
are out of date.
81 believe that if we had been able to
90 ourselves justice our majority would
have been 10000. We ought 10 have
| Instructed our speakers Oh the debt que,
ton They should haze shown il up
plainly, without any flowers Of speech,
just presenting it in plain English that's
the best way, especially with our people.
| They LIQUID have shown that tie po-
-iion Of the funders was exactly where
the old McCullocil bill placed US Tie
pcop.e feel deeply on that subject, and
they would have been with us The
speakers should haze opened up the
McCulloch bill, and showed its real
character Why, its . continuous bill.
The present syndicate may get tired Of
their part, but the Governor can make
another contract right afterwards and so
continue its operations forever The
Legislature could have made it all right
but for the Governor, Holiday, who
was in the way, and it would take Il two
thirds majority To get over his veto. All
this should have been shown up without
rhetoric, but just in plain terms, rs it can
be done. It's best not to use fine rhetoric,
especially with our people, except per-
haps for few minutes at the end, just
to get up hurrah."
What Of the futurc?' was asked
"Oh, this is only the beginning. You
know we elect United States Senator in
December"
"Who will it be 2"
| at will be one of two men"
One is Riddleberger?" ?"
| "Yes."
"And the other Captain Wiso?"
YES. There may be other candidates,
| but If so [ haven't heard of them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
Mahone for the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Ardent
Republicans here declare the Malone CO.
alition-re reputation victory in Virginia de-
mands recognition il n Cabinet place for
Malone. They say lie is now the repre-
sentative man Of the Republican party
South; that he has broken the solid
South by his own personal strength nj
home, and from an advanced position in
the national councils, such as would be
offered in Cabinet place, Malone might
carry his conquest into other Southern
States There is now no reason why
Malone should remain in the Senate,
say the political friends and prophets,
1t will not embarrass the Republican
majority. AS g member of the Arthur
Cabinet his personal prestige in the
South would be supplemented with Fed
eral patronage which no one .han Ma
hone knows better how to use. From
Malone i'll the Cabinet his friends are
disposed to still further promote him to
the Vice Presidency in Io54.-Special 10
the PhiiatleLpha Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
An Important Decision by the United
States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, November I4.-The
Supreme Court to day, in the case of the
st. Louis Insurance Com pany against the
St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute and
indianapolis Railroid Company, render
ed an opinion of great Importance to all
railroads, fast freight lines and shippers
of goods.
This was a suit brought by the St.
Meir g. Co., to recover the value of Ger.
tain cotton shipped at ST. Louis in 1878
for Liverpool under agreem onts between
Meir g. Co. and the fast freight q
known as the Erie and Pacific Dispatch.
The cotton was shipped by dispatch over
the Vandalia line, thence over the lines
of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis, Atlantic and Great Western and
Erie Railroad Companies. 1t was burned
Mt Jersey City while in the custody of
the Erie Railway. The Vandalia line did
not execute the bill of lading, but way
billed the freight from ST. Louis to IN
dianapolis, and then delivered il in good
order tc the Piltsburg, Cincinnati and
st. Lon!s Company.
The main question presented by the
case is whether the Vandalia line was
responsible for the safety of tie cotton
after delivery to another carr Jr. The
Court does not decide whether the Van.
dalia line could or could not take
the benefit of the special exceptions in
the bill of lading given BY the Erie and
Pacific Dispatch 10 Mier & Co., but rs.
sumes for the purposes of the decision
that Mier & Co. were not bound under
The proof by any special terms which
that instrument contained. The Court
then holds that mere division of an es.
tablished through rate by railroads
among themselves on the basis of distance
only is not of itself sufficient to make
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-11-17
Admitcratinn. Protection.


Inc great 'lniy OF legislation i, tho pro-
Justice III hi- property interest and his
person from bodily harm Th, done and
The prc.Ogltivc Of legislation ccA>cS, lcav-
ing ne citizen 10 the largest liberty III
the pursuit o: lil, chosen occupation con-
sia.e:!t viii. his re puii..riiitics 10 society
q: !ar-c. There is. perhaps, no subject
irw claiming the Immediate attention of
our legislators -! more Importance than
THAI OF Mi"ittrution. This stupcndous sys-
ten OF fraud has gone on unnIolcstcJ
gathering; strength and courage for new
assaults AT every success, until the help
les, consumer At every turn i: liable to
imposition and bodily danger Not sat
isH"d with pcrnlca;ing all the channels
OF trade and commerce, il has invaded
tie druggists shops, and in Tie medicines
which wo use for our bodily ailments wc
~" liable 10 become the dupc in tho ptIr-
chase of Il worthless article, if no worse.
An Old physician told Us in conversation
no; long Since that he hc>ita;ci to pur.
chase compounds Oh account of the adul-
tcraiion frequently practiced in their
preparation. Quininc laudunum, blue
mass, &C., ,tc., were frequently adultcra-
ted. and that, too, without the knowledge
OF the vcnicr. SO, too, in The mercantile
line. especially groceries, it i generally
bciicNed tia, there are serious adultcra-
lions OF those very articles cntcrin. into
the daily consumption of almost every
man. woman ana child in tue commune
~. Usually these adrltcrations are per
pctraicd Il, they enter The channels of
commerce, thus leaving the retail mcr-
chant, equally with the consumer, ut the
mercy Of these fraudulent authorizations.
Al last, however, the elimination Of This
great evil is reached in tho aiultcration
OF the drinks Of the nation. II is very
probable if the extent of these adultcra-
tons could be known, it would arm tho
temperance advocate with weapon more
powerful than amy yet welded in this
warfare. The great State of New York
realizing the great danger to her citizens
from these causes. has intcrposcd the
strong arm of the law, if possible to ar
rest The evil Let South Carolina follow
the example and unite her power with
that of the Empire State 10 cxi:rpate
the evil. Il. ii X.