davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07

Fer some time past bartcnders in
fi,tsl4urg, haze been ,ictlplized by a
san, Who continctel his operations Ia
Ihis Wise: He aonld enter 9 saloon : cn i
Tor i .lIilih, and olsrr ~ payment =
genuine silver doanr. Before IL t. ,ls T.
(; ml.l co,iid pick it from the counter. he
would say: ''See here, | doa't want e
snIuti.c Won; that : q counterfeit. Tie
barkeeper would then scrutiLl1e the
COIN. anu admire what he beileyei vas
a clever imitation. The confidence man
would then ask for M offer on SO many
pieces 10 be delivered Is per sample.
A contract WAS commonly made II 80
cents on the dollar. 4 number were
yiciiaaiZed IL this way, and after max
ing cash advances would receive II
return boxes filled with fragments OF
scxap lrou, or o,h.r worthless material.
Ono of the men has beet arrested he
made q full confession. Hlid urged tie
excuse that ii people were willing 10
buy counterfeit coin II was little pity
they should be swinilei
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07
itroke GcorEc y.

lie hft ft-na,urcd wen mn "a tie
m'e,i states lives III Austin She has
been ilsrried . 1ln.ah,y nj yrars IA "a
man named Ferguson, but she aud hex
husband have lever hal quaxrei vel,
and he has frequently bQsSs,.. that il In
utterly impossible to make her angry:
Ferguson made several desperate d.
tempts IA see IL he could not cxaas,eYnsa
her to'lcok crcss or scowi as ifnn,, merely
10 gra'ilv his. curiosity, bnt the mnrs
outragcousl hesactesi, tia.~a.aorc aiTaslc
aud loving shc hehavsd. @ss 8 .~l
Last week he wasstalkin9 ty a fri.na
about whn: a hard time he had irving
to Ind out II 2tis wife lad .er1per
The friend oilcssl TO not so tha. If
terguson were t. 40 home drunk. raiso
| TOW. and pull the table cloth full of
dishes of the ta,le she wonld show
some signs of annoyance Ferguson
sad he didn't want 10 rob n friend oi
his money, for he knew he would will:
| ont they At last made the bet If $50
| the fiiriiI 70 hide III the from. vartl and
watch the proceedings Of the convention
through the window.
Ferguson came home late, ana ap3mr
emily lighting drunk. She met HIM a.
the gate, kissed hrAn. and assisted his
tnttering steps 10 the honse. He sat
down hard III the middle IF the floor
and howled out:
"Cunfonni Your ugly picture. What
did You mean by pulling that chair from
funder rae"
'Oh, hope yon didnt hurt yourself.
II is my aWkwardness, but III try AMI
not DO It again. and helped him to his
feet, although she had nothing III the
world 10 do with his falling.
lie then sat down on the sofa. and
sliding of on the floor, abused lur like
a pickt ockcs or lifting up the other
end of the sofa, all of whrch she took
good naturcdly; aud finally sh. led him
to the supper table. H. threw a plate
at her but she acted ms il she hai not
noticed 1t and asked hum if he would
take tea or coffee. Then the brute
seized the table Goth and sat down on
the floor, pulling the dishes and every.
thing else over with him IN one grand
crash
What did this woman DO? DO Won
| suppose she grumbled and talked about
gong home to her MIA, or that she sat
down aud cried like ,ol. or tha, she
shkc.t or pouted! Not bit it. With
pleasant smile she said
Why, George, that's new idea,
all t It? We have been married ten years
and have never yet ate our supper on
the hoor. son't it bc fLn-iust hae
those plcnioo We used to e. To lefpro
We got married?' and then this angelic
woman deliberately sat down on tho
floor along side Of the wretch, arranged
the dishes and> fixed him up nice
supper.
This broke George all ny. He
owned up he va. only toolns her. aud
offered TO give her the 500 10 get her .
new hat. but she took the money and
Al bought hum new suit Of clothes and
a box of cigars. Heaven will have e.
. be rf pared and whltcwashed before il
Is tit for that kind oi n woman.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07
Electric Light Companies.

Preparations are making FOE
serious contest among the various
electric-light companies. involving the
right to make sand sell lamp. whose
ILLUMINATING portion consists Of a
tilament OF carbon. heated to incandc-
scence in an exhausted glass globe by
means Of all electric current. at pres
cnt, althengh at least four varictlcs Of
the incanlcscent lamps are made and
extensively used, under the names ioi
different patet.tees, the Edison Company
claims to own the exclusive rght 10 tire
manufacture, by reason Of the priority
Of It's patents. Hitherto tho kl,snn
Company, being occupied with other
matters, seems 70 have taken no steps
to make its claim good, unless the rather
discre,i1taplc sanabblc with the Unitsd
States Company q. tho tune of the
Electric Exhibition IL Paris could be
called a legal measure. but Il kR-znevsr
failed to assert it III the most sweeping
terms. Ev.ry one knows the appearance
! OF the Edison lamp, with its pe ,r-shaped
buliJ of clear glass. containing n loop of
black oned bamboo fibre. The Maxim
ianp, which Is Ee1. 10 the Edison.
/ U!pSl u-Nsl Az tal4S Ip18tss f4@AS .c'I
Of charred card boari, 10 whicli consis
/ tcncy has been given II heating n
hydro-carbon vaI.or ST. rs 10 rreciIn.a.e
finely divided carbon IL Us pores, On
| closed in 81 ohionR Rbulb Of opal or ground
glass, ,l.e Swan lamp employs. caarrsI
cotton thread a. q conductor. aslsl the
Lane-F Fox, Which, with tie Ssa, LAMP.
is generally usesi II England, nscs the
root-iibres Of la ian gTseas. strengthened, ,
like tic Maxim card board flamen.. by
heating fl hyiro-c.rbo;l' saror. vi
these iorrns the Elsoa, although -
very rece,l, invention. n said, probably
! with truth. b. have been the .iyg: .. the
kind patented II the United o;4'ea. AID
his cosupan: claims that the snaIu'ac
iure or usc ot anv s.=.llsr apparatus III
,Lls coaa;rY ,uf,inges those patients,
wllea cover al c!ecir4c lamps .4ssias .
cou..anous conductor. .. aay nla..r!a!
whatever. ALI a. exhausted e.-clJse
elot,e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07

An ObsC rvant correspondent writes rs
follows: A beautiful young woman of our
acquaintance some years ago had an
experience bv means Of this poisonous
custom that will hardly be shared by
any in the generation to come. Accus-
toned to admiration of her beauty, her
dislike OF few gray hairs drove her to
the use Of dye, and as she continued it
from day to day with gentle applications
for some years, she had the satisfaction
OF seeing her beauty to all effect nnim-
paired. and had not the remotest idea
that the work of silvering was all the
time gong on with friShtful celebrity
under the dye, and that everyday in
creased the ravaGcs, III the dark color of
her locks if the truth were known. But
frequent and violent headaches at last
made her physician and her husband
positively command her to cease the
dyeing, and to cleanse her hair thor
ousnlv Of the dyes She went with her
detereents into the rather dark bathing
room, where there WAS 40 mirror, as 1t
Glanced, ard 81 IT an hour or two In
the process OF washing and securing,
and at length came out into the light,
pa,l>illg before mirror as she dld So
The first glimpse Of herself was a hor'
riblc revelation she had gone into the
room a dark haired beauty i'll the guise
Of youth the woman IN the mlrrOl
/ h ID the long gray hair Of age falling
! round her white face. The suddeL
ch;u ge was too much for her tiret
/, nerves, and she fell in dead faint
! on the floor. 1t is fortunate for Others
that the fashion OF grey hair Is likely t.
save them the blow Of SO sudden
change from the appearance of youth t.
/ that of age
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07
---~ -
Bogus Brandy from Abroad.

Not week passes but shipments of
brandy are made. delivered in cask. all
expen7as raid. fer leg than tEa genuine
arficle costs lere, at La Rochelle,
France. Merchants now deliberately
make brandy of any year required or of
any quality. The mention of 1S49 or
1876, for instance, in an invoice or on
the liable of bottle may be regarded
with perfect assurance as having no
further meaning than that the article
in question is presumed to have the
taste or color of the brandy produced
in the year mentioned. The same
may be said IN reference to the popular
designations "Cognac. > Fine Old Cog
nae" and especially Fine Champagne.
The greater part of the brandy to-day
Is prepared IRON alcohol obtained from
grain, potatoes or beets. Colnci-
dent with the failure Of the white wine
was the appearance Of large quantities
Of alcohol IN the ports of the Charente,
the most of it coming from Germany,
This importation increases from year
to year. and Is to-day forty-six per
cent. greater than In 1880. Whoever
will take the trouble to look may see
barrels % this German alcohol piled
sup in the storehouses Of the merchants.
A simple process Of reduction aud
admlxture OF drugs, a little pure brandy
or the dregs of VINE to give the brandy
taste and the color of the "wood," :"
ordinarily suffice, with the brand OF
cognac, to create beverage which
finds a ready sale i'll foreign countries.
! 1t is becoming the custom to sell this
brandy in twelve-bottle cases, marked
with one, two or three stars, &C or1ing
to the presumed quality Of the article,
t-thus avoiding any compromising men
tion'of year cf production or region ol
origin, Some merchants, or rather
manufacturers, after properly mixing
the lueredienfs, pass the whole through
the still, Osllers import tire. smai
raisins from the East and obtain :;
| beverage called brandy from their juice
at least onf such establishment beng il
oper.iloD at Crgnac.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07
Deaf as Il Brass Kettle.

Quietly entering a DarDer-sLop the
stranger removed his hat ard coat, and
taking a card from his pocket wrote on
It:
Il want to he shaved.
y barber stepping forward. read the
c,>r, and pointing to a chair, said TO bis
brother artists
: Deaf as brass kettle and dumb as
an oyster.
!. Tle man straightealed himself out III
tie chair when his manipulation began
,latherlng llIs face.
This deaf cuss has cheek like a
stone wall he sad, when general
laugh followed =
stick pin in bim an1 see If he Is
uutlreiy dumb" said another.
Tae victim r naming undisturbed the
following shots were fired at him by the
tonsetlal artists:
He needs shampoo. His head IS
iirtler thar cesspool.
.'SLaye him with a stool leg don t
tspolI. Your raisor on that stubble.
Gracious, what breath 1t smells
like a Dutch band OF music"
He ought TO rent that nose for q
10, a jtlFc headlight. etc. etc., etc.
WA!le all these complimentary allu-
siesls were flying around him the opera
ton o. shaving was finished, and the
man arls 80. put on his coat, and then
turning - the asto4isl.,i barber. said.
"How much Tor the shave and com
/ pui4cuts:
/ I'll II ga-pel the astonisLetl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07
y Eniaeti RntnsusH

Ev"r! BODY has rrad aiout D.ck Tur-
iHD. VINO WIS executed. OF. n las i,.aen
supposed, Tor gallant -roblerias. hut for
the lower cr'ln" cf horse stealing. In-
stead oi beng All exc ilent fellow. wit,
an imrulsiv. heart, Turpin WIS low
wretch, petty, dish, common aud
brutal. Tie late Nr. Ainsvprih m4,l.
hnn a prominent character oi ''l.ocA-
ford. In reality lie was ~ s..ria. RS
son III the county Of Essex, east Of Lon
don, sent t. a common school. and
a.prentc@a 10 butcher in White
chapel, the worst end of Londoff city,
a.s!,nere be became noted for his hlr-
taH d'spDs fthoL, sas love OF fighting.
tackhng people and c,llgeling his house.
When lis apprenticeship expired he
married young woman and rctufpcd
to Essex county, at Eastman, and
started the butcher business: and it
occurred to him that he had better
steal cattle than buy them. and SO he
deliberately sold III his shop the cattle
of his neignbo1s, and when two oxen
were traced to him and warrant OBJ
tained, be jumped out of the back win
dow OF lis honse as the officer entered
the front door. and this made him an
outlaw, his wife furnishing him with
money to join a gang of smurglers on
the coast.
This gang was broken up hr the
custom house officers very soon: and
then Turrin went to deer stealing in
Epping Forest, which lies to the north.
east of Loldoll. and in it were several
fine parks Of gentlemen containing
deer. THIS business was not renl,1p-
neratlve, and the band resolved to be
house, breakers; and, while one OF them
knocked at the door, the others would
rush in as soon as it was opened, and
make away with whatever they could
lay their hands on. In the course ol
these adventures they heard of an ole
woman III the village who kept abou
$500 in her house, aid when she cam,
to the dool they forced their way in
tied her and her maid, and Turpin toll
the old woman he would set her on fir
if she did not reveal where the none,
was. She, refusing, was actuaIl,
placed on the fire and kept there unit
her tormenting pains made her poin
out where she had concealed the gold
and they stole .G4OO and ran away. Thi
entirely disposes of the romantic origi
of Dick Turpin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07
----~'---------s------ -" :
sxsa.etI tfsB aars.

Il :as .cae....-al Lo4sc 41s.!.ce. : SeS
Iorx. D.. tS.as T.s.sei by physicians eta
p.oye4. by i sara I Health, 20, sl9 fanii
I,es have sccn .oatd n @SIs houses ~ an
sYe'age u nearly eigh. .amlI-e> % hois.
Ia sons districts the sse,ace !s still higher.
The ordinary building ~. os Neg iosS,
Contains aDuu. twice the afea of The orua-
asry bal.dlng -. Ia tins CIT. - sLa tao
ial..l.c. here o<cupy aDou. iit sfothd
sraac.- IF New iorA Tenement, co1rainIn.
from eiza. :, tea fam !l1s-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-10-07

that som. day she would reaiize, hfr
folly and return to the true, patient
J. tart always ready TO receive her. /
On his way t. ;Ac NprveN cottage
one September afternoon, he was salut-
cL by an acluaiEt tanee from the city.
80 you've got Armstrong with 'yor,"
the new conner said, during the .c7nver-
sation. BY Joye, that naaas 3 clover,
aud 10 mistake. -
"You know Lin. tLen'?'1 =
"Tcs, he used to belong to q club Of
ours. Know him well, and his wife,
too.
Ills wife . Is he q married mani"
The young man laughed heartily.
"WelI that's a good Joke. Hes been
passing as {. single man, has he, and
breaking the girls hearts? Another
dodge of his, Yes, Chester, he's got a
wife, AID she's a deuced sight TOO good
for linn. Tha. mans villain, out and
out Come to think Of it, | believe |
Iil hear remark last night to the ef-
feet that he was very devoted to young
i'"S W '''i' i'.e'' q o" ''n>' 80 ~
! cas, or something OF the sort.
Pa'll continued his walk with a new
subject for thought. Christles eyes
/, would bo opened at last size could be
| bind 10 longer in the face Of the truth
| J., osaa.ao1 ora bo +o,+ o1,d Tor her
| M - ,.oa+ 1a+ !. .aul1 at last
Ir,n', I,., =, r.o1,zatio, os her DANCER,
=, -. ,. uor
/ ,.,->...
;, =,
..p,,,i c,.;,t,, loo
'' ),
WI, .,
~ ", >, I'LL
l'eau 'ill' : VII 'Api'in s'1i
Ana sue placed III ms haho /" 'ihy
cr"lnpieo ho'e' 'hoosn 'here was d sel
'eicc witch '''eio sn0 "oo'o si''''''
have ehaced.
Il am going to New York with Mr..
Armstrong to be married. 1ou Will
Diane me KNOW, Out oy-anC-py you
~. le,>,1 49,, a,,l ho,1o ~, I'LL foro;va
p.rba,a !. viii tnrn 10 Won now
hope so. for think YOU love him. and
; you will make him better wife than
co"ii nave done. Uood7bye:
} INNS 'A'
Ihere was somethlng III faal ) lace as
: he finished the perusal OF the hasuiy'
pelned Gnes that brought flush to
| Blanches check, aud her lips trembled
l. 1t was 50 unk,nd OF Christie to write
) those last words. 1t seemed almost like
| q taunt ana touched tender chord o
4 the girls sensitive heart, bringing bacl
lwlth renewed strength the pain ant
sorrow She was cndeavcring to live down
el "W hat slall We do % she asked.
Then like a flash, came, to Paul hi
tfrlaInl, words "Ycs, Chester, he
OF v;eo " On i +he foolish rock
u l,ss OIL ,,,j only known,
Ia a few words he explain. ed the situa
4 ,,, J.. D.nc,. owl +ber bas+ana,
Q AWAY Resolved IL save Christie il DOS
e sillc Tl,rc ver, fifteen honrs of IN
II 10, .,a s,s,o,so .h.n +.l.ar !,
r ro,.I,..r r,.,.,i ,. ~,ny.r,-
Il oi4e Is Sale. W III return to-hight.
5, '.ia' ti'''le oa'h - NE niue ".tase' %
y soLer,d, thoughtful woman. Expel
!" icnce Is stern teacher, 'hut I.er lesson
esure and never forgotten.
,cE eI,m ., c,al sa,I EI,ncla
"A ,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22

Telegrapby besides the lines already
existing between Wheeler's Mile,
Bowman's store, the station and Mt.
Siggins' house, there is being put up
another line, for which have been
told twelve instruments have been or
dered This line connects the houses
Of private families, and many ars the
young ladies whose dreams are dis
turbed by dots and dashes and dashes
and dots as the hieroglyphicaI alpha.
bet runs through their brains.
There has been a meeting announced
foT the evening Of the 4th of March, at
Bowman's Hall, for all members Of
the Library Association and those
wishing to become members. There
will be an election of officers, aud
trust many will choose to pay a dollar
and thus become member of this
valuable association. The Library
consists of about 20 volumes, incl udipg
Chambers Cyclopaedia, and judio-
iously selected works of fact and fc.
tion, and more books will be added az
funds permit. A lady in POrtville,
N. T., speaking of their Circulating
Library, said, "Tt has been worth
gold mine to US" and 50 l hope tba
Library will prove here, mine from
which is obtained not grosser metata
but pure thoughts, lofty aims and
noble ambition.
But your patience will fail if
scribble much longer SO lifting my
pen from the paper | say, Good.morn.
ing. "NEPENTHE."
Feb. 20, 'S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22
Oil News.

Shriver & Wolcott will commence
a we'll on West Hickory for DR.. Sham
burg this week, after which they will
commence the Beaver Valley we'll,
which will be about Monday next. 1t
will probably not take over two weeks
to complete the venture, and then
look out for good strike.
Clarion Democrat, Feb. 16. Dr.
Towler's well at Marienville, Forest
county, is down 1900 feet. They ex-
pect to reach the oil rock at about
1900 feet. The Clarington well, at
Clarington on the Clarion river, has
filled up 200 feet with oil.--The well
on the Strattan lands, in Millcreek
township, is making slow progress, but
the indications are good for OIL
SHEFFIELD DISTRICT.
Oil City Derrick, Feb. 20 Clark &
Armo:'s No. A will be completed this
month. On Thursday they were drill.
ing at 750 feet. Magee & Horton are
rigging up at their No. 6, on the Don.
aldson, and completed rig this week
on the same farm, near the Union oil
company's lease. Stewart & Shank
are well located on lot 407, and a
large well should be struck. 1t will
reach the sand this week.-The
tubing for the Mckinney well has been
ordered and it will pro badly be tubed
this week, without being shot. Its
average production through the casing
is between four and five barrels per
day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22

The elections in this borough yes.
terday we're quietly disposed Of, there
being very little contest, as but one
regular ticket was ia the field. The
citizens Republicans, Democrats and
GreeDbackers- met the Court House
Monday evening aud placed a citizens
ticket in the field. selecting men Of all
political compilations to fill the sew
eral places. This ticket was, a
course, considerably scratched before
it went into the ballot box, but on the
whole there was very little impression
made upon it, and it went through
with but slight change. The tickets
were printed with the names of two
inspectors, intending that one should
be scratched" before voting. This a
great many neglected to do, and in
consequence the board threw out all
the tickets thus voted merely the
Inspector part of the ticket, but the
entire ticket. Following is the ticket
as elected
Burgess, George Morgan; Town
Council, south ward, G. w. Robinson,
A. H. Partridge, o. w. Proper, north
ward, T. B. Cobb, Patrick Joyce, AL.
bert Grove; High Constable, John
Muenzenberger; Constable, James
Swaies; Judge of Elections, II. o.
Davis; Inspectors of Elections, P. NJ.
Clark, III. A. Adams School Directors,
j. Fl. Dingman 8 yrs, D. S. Knox
yrs, Joseph Grove yr; Assessor, D.
w. Clark Assist. Assessors, Chas.
Bonner, D. S. Knox Auitor, F. r.
Lanson; Overseers of Poor, j. H.
Derickson, Eli Holeman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22
r b. AGNEw.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
TIoNESTA, PA.
ATrENrION soLnTFRsi

have been admitted 10 practice as an
Attorney In tho Pension Office at Wash
ington, ID. @. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors wko we're injured in the late war,
can obtain pensions 10 which they may be
entitled, bv calling on or addressing me at
Tionesta, Pa Also claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Having been over four years soldier in
the late war, and having for n number Of
years engaged In tho prosecution of SOL
diers' claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims in the shortest pos
sible time. J. B. AGNEW.
1ftf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22
East Hickory Exhibit.

DEAR REPUBLICAN -
Procrastination
and vaccination have combined to
hinder my account of the excellent
lecture delivered here over a week
ago, by Rev. L. M. GIlleland, of
Tidiuute. He talked to us of Lion
don,' that great metropolis Of the
world. We surveyed with him the
wonders of the British Museum, the
grandeur of St. Pauls; stood with him
among the monuments of Westminis-
ter Abbey, visited the Palace and the
Tower, and strolled along Picadilly,
Cheapside and many other streets with
the names of which we have become
familiar through Dickens writings as
well as through historical associations.
Mr.. Gilleland speaks easily and with
out any of the stilted style often met
with in lecturers. He tells his friends
in a conversational manner the things
which impressed him in his travels,
and has the faculty of entertaining old
and young alike. The lookup Le-
gion and their friends feel deeply
grateful to Mr.. Gilleland for his kind
ness, and trust they may have the
pleasure of hearing his voice again in
this village, either in the pulpit or on
the platform. The Legion have the
promise of other lectures, to be an
nounced in the future, as the unsettled
weather, the uncompleted bridge
across Hickory, and the contemplated
protracted meetings will not admit
any more at present.
The young folks of the neighbor-
hood are taking quite an interest in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22
r AwRENoE HOUSE,

TroKEsTA, PENN'A, VIM. SMEAR
BAUGH, PROPRIETOR. This house
In centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
rerclal Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22

-Peterson's Magazine tor March is
a most lovely number. and will be
hailed with delight by its many ad,
miring subscribers. The steel eDgra-
ming, "a Merry Shedding Party" the
colored fashion plate eud the tidy pat
tern it contains, are all superb, sur
passing any that have appeared for
months. Send for sample copy. Chas.
J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut ST., Pnila.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22
r w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN a SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Late of Armstrong county, having located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro-
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Office in Smearbaugh q Co.'s new build
ing, up stairs Office hours to s A. M,
and IL 10 Nj 2 TO and 81 to ~ p. NJ.
Sundays, 9 to 10 A. NJ; 2 to and ct to ~
Pm Residence in Hensge house, rear OF
Court House. may-1S 81 /.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22
DIED.

MURPHY-In Tionesta, Feb. 21, 1882,
VIM. John, infant SON of Ira w. and
Jennie Murphy, aged year, 5 months
and days.
Darling Willie thou hast left as,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft us,
Happy there with Him to dwell.
-.