davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

NORWICH LINE
a B13tOl, Worcester NaSh H. PN'itai an Hle l-is
Facetuc Limited ek ITS - 'Jsoa. - ID ofcsser -
"'i" ~ cry OF WORCESTER,
Without exception the mos eg i 90. % t4e Sbll ana
iagurto tlI1 Vi ~, lpst.
leave Per 40 river loot 81 Wl';s'. next pier
aioyr .tt.eNr pt san iays ~ pm
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD -COmwenciuc AMI % lsss.
through train, viii leaSe Grand Central Depot
a. ~ Western and Norihen EXQrcss 10 Rochester AMI
Montreal with GraWine-ioUn cars .,- o..
special Express tlr CHICAGO dLiiy stoDp:l9 On
ALBANY. syracuse !Ocheater. BuhaO LII, Cleveland
AMI Tclelo. - . Co.
IO3Ga NJ Chicago Express draHlng-rOOn cars 10 Ctnln
dacua Rochester unalO. re-.
il NJ. AihaW AMI Troy, with cnhnec1lod ~ S'ch
SaratOsa Glen+ Fails anu FINLAND
IN M Accommodation 20 Albany and Troy.
y. u. Louis LxpTcs, VITA 81 epS cars yf 81 oit1
running through everY day Tie wees also Niagara fAi
EunIl0 and IOlelD 49, .,. 49,. 49,, ,,
G1 D. a. Exme.. with sleeping cans 10 syracuse -ni -
Auburn Road also 10 Montreal, excepting sunday - a.,
y. m Pacific Express daily. win McepliS ears lot
Rochester. Buffalo Cleycln Iulein Detroit and thcigo
IN NJ Night Fxpress with sleeping cars 20 Albany "ld
1IUg. o-o..., 40 -,
way McscOtrs Express OiIces ParHpace AMI 80
ami 942 Broadway, New York. AMI 30 N.islng onst.
Brooklyn. j. NJ TOUcEY Gen. supL T. IL. AhEIALt,
(teup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Gteamboats an0 mi ROADS.

ALBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE
1,anaLst every WEI.K DAY ats NJ connecting at Al
bony Sunlly morning cxcepte with trains north. Noss
apdeasf. StaterOoms wir'noi , o., - o., =,
Excursion tickets 70 Albany and return foo1 ~ y ~
COLORADO, ..
u OREGON, CALIFORNIA. ST PAUL MINNE.
APOIIS, and points in NEBRASKA, UTAH. Mon
rANA DAKOTA, AINEEsDTA. AMI the NORTH
" 1..,I are reached direct from CHIC AGO viltl,
CHICAGO AND NORTH~EsTERN ~.
IT rams TO ave tram dIiy esil way between
CHICAGO AMI prominent western pOiAtz II ALONE
III Ns iMPEElAL PALACE DINING CA1s vest o.
tronh and righ trains Of fac and other IN
by ettsfJcIl po.jO1 - al c)IPJI acles
General Easein Agent. No 40 Broadway NewYor&
COR BRIDGEPORT and AL points on HOU-
SNTONIC aud NAUGATUCK AAiLHOADs-Steame
leave a la 1880 b 20 - @lst, Last
River 3:l5 D. N. Fare lower than - any other route
nor BOaTON-TIIE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman Slecpers via y y. y. IL. aud IL. r. r.. leaves
Grand Contra Depot at 1855 week DAYS ana loU pm
Let tickets VIA NcWl 0ik ana Nc" a ahu hai-
road Al Grand Central Depot and principal hotels.
FNOR RONDOCT and KINGSTON.-Landn
L at Cranstons Landing West Point. Cornwall New
burg Marlboro Milton. POughScepie EsOpns connecting
with Ulster ana Delaware Haliroad. Steamboats, Cy OF
Catsk and W. Baldwin daily at y. iODt
OF North River except SatuuafS Whch The
City atsAiil leaves al D. H.
FALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON and the EAST Newport and Fall RiYor
Reappcaiancc Of The elegant steamers
BRISTOL and PRO\IDENCE
tUi spring and summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
FARE ONLY 81 TO BOSTON
for limited tickets


Tor limited tickets
steamers leave NeN-NOra daily Sundays includeN AZ
L. IN. Pier rs y. u. foot 81 Nurrly-st -
ANNEX CONNECTION from JERSEY CITY NJ a,
BROOKLYN AT 430p NJ. Tickets and staterooms may be
secured all principal hotels transfer ana uIke oces al
''R0IDLN & LOWELL GEORGE l. Common,
Agents Gent Pass. Agent
Z EHIGH VALLEY RAILRO AD.-Passenger
- trans after May - SO viii leave depois foot
~:iu $: ~ ana
ESQ D. m. EastOn, Bethlehem Allentown Reading.
Mnuch Chunk, WlAcsbafre IOWanda. WaNeIIy ithaca.
Gen Va LYONS Bun and the West Northwest. Pull
man through daily. Trains az lr EasoR,
bethlehem Allentown Reading Mauch culs, NilkeSDare
and Local tIan- at Tor tason BetlieAein
Tain. leaving at $40 a and cornec, ior eli
points m tlaanoy and a2etn coal regions sunday train
local for $40 Leave Mauch Chunk al
4:1J III. ,,,.....,...., ., .....,. :,
J. = !. \ u !. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
lTnNINGTON LINE FOR ROSInN.

y CONNECTING WITH ALI POINTS EASE
Boston FOR lfst class limited good only
rs specified their faco.
Stcamers NARRAGA2sSEIr and STOSINGTON leave
Gsy except ,uBdays a. y Al, from PicT 49, :. r., iO) o.
Jay.st. aIIlV lug IN Boston al q q.
g an principal ncKc' O.hccs,
Mcstrott s sal
.u7 .g7 aud broadway, q Flfth and
Windsor Hotel ticket Oiaoes
l. ". FILKiNs General Pa scncer Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

CHARMS
COMPANY
Office. Per ls, y. r., foot Continuity.
CONSIGNMENT freight forwarded drrctl u any part
tle world
UNEQUALLFD FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
OuerS received fOs deyoy oil al kais o. mer.
chandise o any part 0i the city.
SEA AND hARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HAkBOR LI6HTEkAGE
Freight every description promptly any point
II the harborat reasonable rite2
sTEAMBoATS BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAp-
TER FOE EXCURSIONS
Steamers John ErasJns Corning for NEW
HAVEN leave PICK Is y. Il. az p daily lsaturiays
executed.
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO.. between New. Yors lni
NcN.iiayel Care anidisDa tei sdIraltseL
Fr1gi iol ponts -. J.. a. W u. T. sgsi P.s. ID
For NeW.tavon and puinfs East ~ Pier Is.
AOKiH SHORE STATEN ISLAM D-FIeVGn Miles f1r
Ten Cents. ffun PEG !. r. H. loot WhitslIs
Machine and Boiler SLopA eyerytnas ljJ5ganIllE % "a,
constructions ,Ait D. N-sbHA
TIVE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON
ALL RAIL from Grand Central Ds9Ot
Three express daily except sunday Boston, a
SsO5 NJ N tparior cars attaehedl and ~ lSta
SUNDAYS az 10 d IN. with palace sleeping cara,
Iimited tickets 10 Boston tali -
obtained Metropolitan,
ih WIaisor hOts4 c2cI ohces andAs dIAal
Lentgal DeDok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

FOOT HECTOR->T:
For Highlands, SeabrighL Monmouth heSch ana Long
Branch. 9, 10: d. M. 81 D. M, sunday Iva M
For Ocean Grove. Point Pleasant. &c. lO;lJ a. ~
For Lakewood Toms River Bamegat sc. 90 =: m IT,
VIA RED BANk-FTom loot IIbcrty-'t, SID a. ~. lpr
Lakewood. Toms River Barncgat Sci p ~ Tor LaseWG'
Toms River Atlantic CITY, and a station, 10 BAY she p
m. for Lakewood Toms River. Barnrgat &c
VIA BNANCF PORT From foot Iibrrtysti tnr Sdhuy
HOOK. ~ iOI Highlands II m D. H. iO MONMOUTH
Beacli ana Sclbrohi ~:lj A. NJ - NJ. p m -, 49,. -,
Tickets reading via BOAT and "a Wy lloy WI hoV 70
good Via RAJ ara ckets reading via Rail VIII not De iccos
HiZcd via sandy Hook. ~. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

AIR. Newell's Classical and Scientific School,
V1 1856 West 43dst sclenlbc Department. Professor
n limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
FALL RIVER LINE

BOSTON and the EAST Newport and Fall RlY0E
Eeappcaiancc Of the elegant steamers
BRISTOL. and PRO\IDENCE
tOT the spring and summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

O-staton in Ncw-Yors, foot of Lbertyst station III
BrOoklyn, foot ~ FulOn-st, JEWELS Wharf
Commencing Nov. Z. 1881. Leave NeWYOrk
G:3Oa m-FOr Pennington. High Bridge Branch. Easton,
WIND Gap Mauch Chunk. Tamanend Tamaqua Hazeton,
DrfOn Scranton &c.
sIja m-For Pennington. high Bridge Branch, Easton
Allentown Reading, Harrisburg Mauch Chunk Nllliains-
mort TamaQua NanticOkc scranton. &c.
p m-For Pennington. EastOn Allentown Reading, liar
rsJurg Mauch Chunk. Hazi,tOn Wllke7baire &c
3:35 p mF0r Easton, wind Gap. Mauch Chunk. Tanaqdn
Drifton Wilkesharre, Scranton, &c
D. m-For High bridge Branch, EastOn &c
4:aO d m.-For SoinerVile. Pennington sc.
b:3O m-FOr Eas;On, Allentown. Reading, Harrisburg,
Maucli Chunk, Wikcsbarrc &c.
SUNDAY NJ $40 IL Tor BOnnh brook
and Intermediate stations at $50 m for kaston Aiento"h
Var eWk at 54j. 6.l5 CAS- 7:15 730 s. s5. $50.
Q 9l5 945 lO:l5 1915, lll6 a M - N, l2lJ. lip =
2.3u f. 3d. .. DID, I;3u 341 D. o;IJ oJO u Tow
S:l5 - 945. 1880 ll;l5, II y. ~. -,,-.... -...,
- local points see Time Jdpie' ~ 5IiuOhA
Perth MBON BRAHCu.
FOR sewaren at !. >: 10 a. m. IL M T. 60; m
FOR Perth AmbOv at D. SID n NJ. II M = J. pp. N.
FOR lreeholi at s;i} a. m. IL ~, y Il p M
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

Art SCn0oIS-ClSV.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
WI will receive pupils in PAINTING aa9dscape howes
stnl.e china decoratOn at her studio rae Bella
No AZ East 26th-sl.. 4tlave commencing oct
references: ID. Huntington, Mr. VIM Hart MI James
NJ Hart, Mr. a. +. BellOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
OPEN AL SIMMER.

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn. Opens september "a. DEGREES conferred
Apply - COLONEL AhIO, JllAl A. Ii's'''N''
DEEKSKIL (N.Y.) Military Academy,-FOr
4 crcularssG COL CD. WRIGHT A. NJ, Principal
DARK INSTITUTE, Rye, n. Y.-For Boys;
1 5000 year HENRY TATLOCK. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

ACTUAL sALEs. ---lsHAREs SOLD.
open High Low-lp,no, Am. N. Z.
ing. est. est tx. Ex.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20


He'sat in. .honor's seat,
And rapturous ladies gazed into his eyes
She stood without, beneath the wintry skies,
In snow and sleet.
He spoke of Faiths decay;
The ladies sighed because he spoke so true
She hid her face in hands frest-numbed and
blue,
But dared not pray.
In church, in court and street,
Men bowed and ladies smiled where'er be
went,
She stole through life, by shame and hunger
bent,
With bleeding feet.
Upon his wedding day
She stood with burning eyes that fain would
weep,
And heard the dancers tread, the music'ssw
Sound far away.
The bride so pure and true
He took unto himself in naughty mood;
And all the paltry world applauding stood,
Though we'll it knew
The while in frost and snow
Half-clad she stood upon whose maiden breast
He pledged his faith, for loves supremest test
In Joy and woe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20

beauty, went out OF the room saying
"Tll return to.morrow-rain or shine.
If am living woman to morrow I'll
come back" The human decorator
said to the reporter:
81 have a great many callers-the
majority are ladies over thirty years OF
age, but great many old bachelors an6
young gentleman also come. The young
men generally give fictitious name ;
the old bachelors do not seem to be
afraid of anything, give their right
names, pay literally end recommend
their acquaintances to come. A bache
lor in Boston gave ME $50 to take the
wrinkles out of his face, when my charge
is only SO a treatment"
"How is this effected and does your
treatment conceal age~
"Yes; can take bachelor of fifty
years, with 'crow's feet under his eyes,
and in three or four months the crows
feet will be gone, and he will not look
to be over thirty. 1 treat the face once
week this fine white powder is
rubbed into the wrinkles, and the agree
able change is effected"
"Of course the same treatment is ap-
piled to ladies ?"
"Oh, yes the majority of the ladies
come here to have those horrid crows
feet removed. Nothing worries lady
40 much as increasing signs Of aging.
But great many, who are really pretty,
wish t0 be made even more so, The
improvement OF beauty is laudable de-
sire, just the same as fine dressing, and
ladies should not be censured for
endeavoring to make themselves more
attractive. One lady came in yesterday
she was as pretty as she could be. l
frankly told her that she was pretty
enough, and that I could not improve
her. She went away smiling, and
seemed just as delighted as if 1 had i'm
proved her complexion
"Do the ladies express any fear when
being treatedP"
"Some wish to know whether the
improvement will be lasting, and ask a
thousand and one questions as to the
ultimate effects of the treatment. /
assure them that I use no cosmetics !;
nothing that will iniure the skin or the
health; and so eager are they to have
their compilations improved that they
would run the risk of losing what beauty
they possessed had my preparations
such effect. But such is not the case, I"
"Do use my own treatmentP Yes /;
once bad freckles on my forehead. Do
you see any there now? 1 put on a
preparation that took the outer skin of,
and when it grew over the freckles were
gone. 1 had to remain in the house
three or four days, and did nothing but
walk, wringing my hands in agony.
What will a woman not suffer for he,
beautyP' There being no answer, she
continued {: There is nothing of anv
value gained in this world without
laburing and suffering, and as beauty j.
woman's chief distinction she values
above other gifts of nature, and will use
all possible arts to enhance or make il
durable"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
Res arches on Lung Disease.

Fresh proof las lately been obtained
by NJ Giboux of the danger in air
expired by consumptives. He expert
mentei with four young rabbits of the
same litter and born of heLlthy parents.
Two of them we're kept one hundred
and five days in large wooden case
with side gratings, into which was in
troduced daily quantity of air expired
by animals in O c0nsumptive state.
This operation was performed at mid
day and in the evening, and each time
the gratings were kept closed for two
hours. In another quite similar case
the two other rabbits we're similarly
treated, except that the impure air was
made to traverse, in its way to the case,
some wadding impregnated with car
bulic acid. The rabbits in the first
case before long showed loss of appe-
tite, intense thirst. listlessness, diar-
rhea and loss of flesh. On being killed
both were found to have tubercles in
the lungs, the liver and the kidneys
those in the lungs being the most
advanced, and the upper lobes being
chiefly affected. The other couple of
rabbits presented nothing abnormal
WLlll6 hllfeg anu uO OtRhuiC hibcIhbiOn
wss observed in their organs after
death. They were eaten without re-
pugnanoe by the author and his family.
Again, observations have been recently
made by NM. Grenaut and Quinqnand,
both on man and the lower animals,
regarding the influence of injuries of
the lungs Tor of the bronchi@ or the
pleural envelope) on the exhalation of
carbonic acid They prove that the
amount of this gas exhaled is less
where such disorders exist, even where
there is fever. Two explanations are
conceivable the pulmonary change
might bar the elimination OF carbonic
acid, which, in that case, would accu-
mulate in the blood, or the injury
might have the effect of diminishing
the production of carbonic acid by
affecting the general nutrition. Expert
ment favored the latter hypothesis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
Fireside OmenS.


The bright and ever cheerful compan-
ion of our homes in the winter time, the
fire, has given rise to a host of omens
and portents, many of which at times
create no small CONSERVATION when the
events suppo ed to be prognosticated
are not OF very lucky character. A
hollow cinder, for example, thrown out
of the fire by Jet of gas from burning
Goals, is looked upon as coffin if it be
long, but as a money! box if it be round.
Some, too, exclaim on seeing the fire
suddenly blaze up that a stranger is
near; whereas, in the Midland counties,
if the fire burn brightly after it has been
stirred, this is considered a sign that
the absent lover, wife or husband, as
the case may be, is in good spirits. A
very popular charm for reviving a fire
when it has burned down is to set the
poker across the hearth, with the fore
part leaning against the top bar of the
CRATE. The poker and top bar thus
combined form a cross, and so defeat
the malice of the witches and demons
who preside over smoky chimneys. One
notion is that the poker when in this
position creates dIaught, but the real
meaning of this harmless superstition is,
perhaps, the one we have Just given.
Various items of weather lore, also,
have been derived from the way fires
burn, an enumeration of which we find
in Willsford's "Nature's Secrets :"
"Wheu our common fires do burn with
pale fame they presage foul weather.
If the fire do make buzzing noise it is
a sign of tempests near at hand. When
the fire sparkleth very much, it is a
81 of rain. If the ashes on the hearth
do clodder together of themselves, it il
sign of rain"
Two harnessed croeodiles tamly draw
a Wagon 20 Atlanta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
HUMOROUS.


Mark Twain remarks that all we
need to possess the finest navy in the
world is ships-for we have plenty Of
water.
"Pulverized meat" is what the Bel
Pian government is about to give out
for army rations. This must be Belgian
for "hash."
"How far is it to Manayunkp" asked
a weary Irishman, who was going there
afoot. "Seven miles" was the reply.
"Whom would you wish to see there 2"
Faith, it's meself I'd loike to see
there" was the retort.
General Howard made some pretty
lively marches when trying to head off
the elusive red men of the West (; but
it is said that he never knew what rapid
maneuvers we're till he attempted to
put stop to flirting at West Point.
"You write beautiful hand. I wish
that I had such hand" said Mr.
Flasher to a lady clerk at the hotel.
"Am I to consider this as a proposal?"
asked the bright lady. "Well-er-
ves-if my wife is willing to let me off,
replied the accomplished Flasher.
"Oh, Harold" said she, as she olung
closer to his arm, "how very quiet and
restful the sea seems to be this evenip TO-"
Just as I wonld like wife to be-" was
the response. sand would you, as
husband. be the quiet, restful compile
ment of such wifeT" He thought he
could, and the Launch into the sea of
matrimonial difficulties was thus quietly
made. There's sure to be gale, how
ever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
FnshiOn Notes.
Waists grow longer.

WalSIS grow lonBer'
Floods aud cascades of Oriental lace
are worn on every dressy toilet.
White clematjs, ilacs or geraniums
form the crown of dressy lace bonnets,
and there are entire bonnets made OF
these small Aowes.
Daisy pompdhs, very small and
ddffy, are made of white silk for trim
ming the tnrbans of velvet and straw 81
fashionable this season.
The small pelerine that has one fchu
end caught up to the lett shoulder ano
fastened there by bow is in great
favor with summer dresses.
It is proposed that ladies shall adopt
the Turkish style of wearing their veil.
next winter-that is, over the mouth,
chin and nose instead of the eyes.
When the German empress travelsin
summer the roof of her railroad Car.
riage is covered with layer of turf,
which is watered frequently during the
day as a de vice to keep her cool.
Veilings and cashmeres in the aesthetic
shades of color, with plumetis embrold-
cry in contrasting color to the grounds,
are used in combination with rich silken
and velvet stuffs for the handsomest
seaside ball toilets.
Silk and Isle thread mitts and gloves
come in all the new shades OF terra
Gotta, shrimp pink, hussar gray or gray
blue, ficelle. cream and olive but,
after all, more black and ivory-white
ones are worn than all the rest put
together.
A very effective, dressy costume is
made by wearing dressy polonaise of
small blue surah trimmed with cuffs,
piastrons and collar of cut work, and
ruffles OF Moresque lace over skirt of
shepherd checked taffeta in blue and
white.
For infants dresses are embroidery
patterns manufactured in imitation of
Venetian point of every color. A
dainty robe is made of cream-colored
creponne, finished by deep fiounce of
baby-blue satin, completely covered
with a hounce of pale blue Venetian
point lace. With unbleached fabrics
ticelle or pack thread lace in Venetian
designs is much used-a trimming
which is now considered the height OF
| elegance.
Slippers for full dress are cut exceed
irgly low, and adorned with buckles OF
Rhine pebbles. They are made of fine
French kid of every fashionable shade
of color, but black is the most seen.
They are also made of satin or silk to
match the toilet. Charles TX shoes,
with straps across the instep, are shown
for demi-toilet, and in black satin are
new slippers la Chinese, the pointed
toes embroidered on the tips with silver
threads, and laced over the instep with
silver cords.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
FOR THE FAIR SEX.



It is said that there are no ladies in
the world so capable of doing many
things. and doing them we'll, as the
Austrian lady. Au Austrian lady of
high birth who cannot swim or does
not know how to ride horse well is an
exception. Needlework of every kind.
even to the making of lace, is part of
every girls education. Her pedestrian
accomplishments are noticeable. Her
efforts of memory are another source of
wonder to us. As linPuists they are
famous. It is only among the nobility
aud higher classes that one finds
these accomplishments. The burghers'
daughters will not condescend to the
learning of dressmaking and cooking,
which the titled lady an do without
thought of its rejecting on her social
position, The higher the position
abroad the more simple the attire in
public.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
What a Country Girl Can Do.


"What can a country girl do to earn
money at homer" There are ten things
the average country girl can do to earn
money-as follows:
/. Let her turn her attention to silk
culture.
2. If heS neighborhood offers an
opportunity, let her open kinder
garten school, or let her establish a
home for the taking care of young chill
dren when the mothers are otherwise
employed.
8 Let her can fruit. This Will make
it necessary that she should have a
garden.
T. Let her run a poultry yard. Eggs,
chickens and feathers are all profit
able.
5. Let her raise honey. This is not
hard or unwomanly occupation. 1t
requires intelligence, as all occupa-
tions do.
Let her raise strawberries.
7. Let her raise flowers. This is a
most profitable industry. Choice flow
ers, wreaths for weddings and funerals,
evergreens fol public occasions, all
command good price.
Let her prepare Christmas ever
greens.
8. Let her, like her grandmothers,
make butter and cheese.
10. Let her make iellies and preserves
for the market.
These ten suggestions may be Of SER
vice to some country girl who is LOOK
ing towards the city for employment,
and she would become more intelligent
and more useful, more healthy, and
make a better marriage by remaining at
nome.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
Only.

Only.
Only a careless deed,
Done half thoughtlossly;
But its results are not measured here,
But last through eternity.
only-it may not seem much,
But to many thoughts II gives birth;
For only this and only that
Makes up tho sum Of earth.
Only the weary toll
Only the patient care
And then, the home, the resting-place,
Beyond our vision hore.
II is only little while,
For our master tells us so;
Only-H knows its meaning we'll,
And, ere long, We too ehall know.
Press on, Oh weary one
Does 1t seem 30 long to waltz
Only few more hills to climb,
And We shall reach the gate.
The gate across the stream,
Tho lights shine from within;
Only to wait to cross the stream,
And We shall enter in.
Never moro TO wander,
But think mid Heavens smile
Throughout the years that never end,
Earth was only little while.
a - Weekly Visito,'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20

Farm laborers are said to be Sd scarce
in Montana that $40 and $50 month is
in vain offered for them. Farmers are
forced to let their COWS browse about
ON the meadows with full udders
because they cannot get help enough to
milk them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-09-20
A Human BeautiHer.

A lady at one of the principal hotels
In New York adveytises to make persons
beautiful. She says the treatment is
delightful, balmy and pleasant" A
reporter called upon her, and while
waiting to be shown into the august
prest nee Of the beautifier, looked over
her patrons. The callers were all be-
yond the budding period. One of them
was old enough to be studying decora-
tive art for the next world, She was an
illustration Of the cynical remark that
''the last sigh of the diving woman is
not so much for the loss of life as the
loss of her beauty" Another woman
who seemed over-j ubilant at the promise
of future youthful appearance and
More terrible. Than big guns: Eng