davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-08-19

a5iy- -7.l ,-sr-se numerous uiSrtStN t,a' ".,'''
..ris.,.r,. ,naIisal treatment. II SLOWED 10
,,.--f-1. u . II-,ua.urel los affects the Vltai
,..----. ,Lscs causes destroying diseases.
G ,,.,.rrr,.;.-,. Aial et-s, BH-ht disease, laun-
30. ,7...-,ftv &c. ENcess-S, Ed us aHus. .
Inherited vrakae-S. nIsln';trlJloi,. s,i,-ii LII
cerebral cau.ulanr> bring ~ toe : .Ne 'a'S
diseases. Debility AMI seminal "raA,f-> ',-
>trgc- the important and lee, s>~ly .-c'S "' i
and tl-ir eninymen.S- tUeS guaranteed.
Diseases Il the geIItO urinary 'IcanN, Alihr-N
Tiv.r and IIaE8el a spaciE.Jy- The n.anv CON
u,afrrs anu diseases # women eediy cure
Consultation at fi,e ar by letter, free anc G. Z
t3,utigL
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES can arr1r e e
rsyuents IN the sam, manner As they M"nIG
employ their family physician. SlhA' l.
EST SECHESY MAINTAINEp.
QUALIFIED AND EEsP1Ns!BIE.-D Dr i.this
& Do. Organized IN com 1liInce Win tali'1hia
Inv. Diploma IrocUred 10y regular college Ell
7..-4-i1r. Se7eut en- year SPECIAL practice. ana
duly licensed in accord -nce Win iaii;"rn''
Medical law --,.-, ,,,,,-,.,C,, -
THE CORRESPONDING Ply SItlAN
'-,ir.s that Orders f1r eith remedy a.. a. ~
De. acs. .np1nieI With - - t" cover eXpres--
a-a both uav-. - gU8gIntee ~ S""i ia't',
,yl,;,b y-;ll e allowed when re:ned-eS are ship
pei .oo
ca. or allress Gr. Lieh's \ Co, No. SO
Gaarv st. corner 'ia~.n, san tranc!si" I,'L
Pr;ca:e entrance 415 Mason street.
, 1882-08-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.
4 WHEAT RANCH,

On The Texas Ferry railroad. two miles from
Ala, embracing two hundred acres OF the hest
wheat land in the country. now in summer
fa1Dw. VIII exchange for city property. All
fenced In and Eve springs on the land In
cuire Of Ed McDOnnel, one nile above the
race track. d&w-2ws
, 1882-08-19

Cures ChancroS, first and second degrecs
Sores 90 the Legs and Body; SyphilitiC
,:-r.rh. diseased scalp. and all primary forms
pi ta- disease. Price, = ger bottle.
IL lfcHAU's GOLDEN BNLsNw No- >
Cures Tcrtiarv. Mercurial, SyphIiit;c Rheu-
m4t.-m. Pans in the Bones. liberated Threat,
S:1h,.i-ic Ea-h, LumIs, etc, and rradicateS
az G.-a lS.s from the system, whether caused
by laI treatment OF abuse i mercury, ielvIn.
The L.oad pare aud hell,hv- Price, = per
h0--'e
II --CuAv'S GOLDEN SPANISH hNTIDOTE
Tor I'll cure 81 G0ncrrha,s, elect, e.c. Free,
- - per ho.fis-
IE EICIA-'S GOLDEN SPANISH INJFCTIoN
= y,l-t for cure Of Gl-e., Stri,,ury-. DIseasHe
Z ,i. JretArI and Bladder, etc. Tree, 81 -
per bottle.
T.. EICEAU.S GOLDEN OINTMENT
For The effective healing Of SyphIltic Sores
AMI crItions Price, 81 per bottle.
Also a-cn-s Cor IL III hgus Golden ifIs,
:r~ weakness. loss oi physical powers. AMI ali
O. s.-s.- -ri-;Hg from atuS@ ami excess or over
w.is. Price - per b \.
ss,rt ereryUherc, C- - T., securely packed,
F RICHARDS & co, Agents.
- and 20 San>nI@e street. san Francisco
Ct.i;".u.a. blv
, 1882-08-19

The Pos iatslEy7aoeT SAYS: YlUhiii
Leas. IS well as :hat from Walla Wall, is
being used in lo,di the vessels a, Tse Ias.
/: wiil he pcetje iasties If II the future the
gain OF 0reg goes 70 the world ttrorch
the channel CT Psget Sound, credited % the
Territory CT State Of Washington
, 1882-08-19

EIFTEEN HUNDRED HEAD OF
4 Ev-- TT -sl-. Good sound. healthy
Slee''- C-ii- averaged Q paun3s post season.
Apply I John MULLIGAN, A'ier creek,
k-lck'tat Co. Y. Y. iI29wi.
, 1882-08-19

\ liberal reward vii be given for the return
of > 2yea--o.d baT Il Y, branded Il connect
~! ~ I : i-year-o'd roam enl-. not b-ande [.
The animals straye3 through the town on Sat-
urdsy iast- Leave information ~ the SIAIE
MAN ONCE. d&wtf
, 1882-08-19
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Sent oa arflcati n by letter, statIrg syInp
tons. S=N and a1e- Communications strictly
uhituc!ai-
II krarcsy Street, San Francisco. Cal
D.. Miutie's hidney Remedy, Nephrsticurn.
cures all kinds If Kidney and Bladder com
paints. Gunorrhga, elect, Lerco-rhea. For
ale hyll druggists; 3 % a bottle, six bottles
f1r = o..
Dr Miat;-'s DaRje'ioa Pills. are tie best
AMI cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in
market. frr SAFE by al druggists Hodge,
Da,i, I, Co., P.rtlaI.i, who!es..., q. rnts. Ally
II! orders f"r medicine G. q. ID. must Le
.cc GPaHiei with 81, rs 4 guarantee Of good
:li.h, which WI DC deducted when the pack
a,s = sh.p9eG
, 1882-08-19
Or. llEeiG ssa .ss f..ss 1..ss,,:s. ss..i'' s.,9
ODSTINUES To TREAT

TOSTINUES III lRtAi
u successfully 81 homeops-
thy every form of special 81
chronic disease without msr-
cury OF nauseurs drugs DR.
Liebig's Inyigorstur i a posi-
tive and permanent cure t"r
seminal weakness, nervous snc
physical debility. lost man
hood. vital exhaustion. snj all
the terrible results Of abuse
nature. excessive and youthful
follies. The doctor vii agree
in writing 70 forfeit $1,000 for
a case tha: he undertakes and
fills 10 cure. The reasonthou
sands cannot get cured Of Sehi-
inal weakness and the above
diseases is owing to 4 complca-
tirncalled Prostat"rIhsa, which
requires a specia, remedy I'r.
Lir!,i-s Iny:Sorat"r. NJ. . l. =
Sr.acinc cure for Iuu>t,,t.irh',a.
Price nf either Iny!gl.at' 3, $
per b, tie, a., 6 hot les tvr SO,
Sen: 10 any address securely
cayeredfrum observation SEM
inai weakresS and r-ostatorr-
hra dram vitality f.un the
, 1882-08-19
STRAINED

From Grrss. -eTvr, aers i'T- Estess
N.ot, y-Td i=rse bsasn = -ig nue. ir-s-5-d
II aa lsft shou-der. Aly uE- blInSu : ths
i-lie u GE. D2s=s's a. ss. 80 r-~-:&
, 1882-08-19
PALCUSE COUNTRY
Al d,saa,a Z be M the insrlT's"t to0u
90 t'saJ ct'sc-


r.s., -, ,,c exr....r,sG d n: fle U:,lla E:aEIa
of,,- of t,.,- q. a. sr.;'nsl par hIse rnntr1ris
Eeurf
, 1882-08-19

-
such as Loss of Memory, LassItpde. Nocturnal
T,pi~sinus, Aversion To society, Dimness If
Vision. Noises IL The had the vial fluid
r,-si:s uuoh>ervel in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead 10 insanity and death.
Dr Minsie viii agree to forfeit Five Hun
,lr-d Dn'lars for a case Of this kind the Vita
Restorative (un!eg his >I eciai adviceand treat
u-utl will MT cure, or Tor anything impure ~
injurious found IN it. Dr. Mintie treats AL
Private Diseases successfully without mcrcuTv
Consultation Free. Thorough examination
and aAy,c-. including analysis Of urine, S5 q
Price oi Vital Restorative. SS 90 a bottle ol
four times the quantity, Sl0 90; sent 10 any
address upon receipt Of price, or c. o. ID, Sc
cuGa fr,,n observation, and in private raIue i;
desired. by \ l. MINTlE, NJ D..
, 1882-08-19
TIE GREAT ENGL!ssl REMEDY

Is 4 never-fail ne cure
i0r Nervous Eehilitr,
TX hausteI Vitality,
Seminal Weaknes-.
Sperlitorrhga, Lost
Mar Hood. lnpoten
cy, Paralysis, and all
the ter.iDlr effects o.:
Seif-AbGs-. youthfnl
ln!.ies. and excesseS
, 1882-08-19

R.v. p. B. Chamberlain, vii preach ~ tie
Cumberland Pre-hy,erian church, to-'u"rr"v
at II !. VI. and p NJ. SUNDAY scAo J at
, 1882-08-19
.EIDDLE-sGED MET
SHEEP FOR SALE.

DE- SrINSEy co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Tho White MINIS Rig Moon.

Mr.. Il. E. Thompson, electrician, Oh
st. Paul, has just returned from the
Missouri, where he went to mount an
electric light on the Rosebud, of the
Coulson line of Missouri and Yellow
stone steamers. Mr.. Thompson tells
some interesting stories of the effects OF
the white mans electric light medicine
on the noble red man at Fort Berthold.
Upon arriving at the post large assort-
ment Of redskins, their sisters, their
cousins and their aunts were assembled
on the shore in fine shape. While con-
templating the new-fangled light,
which seemed to eclipse the full-orbed
moon, Mr.. Thompson turned the light
full upon the gaping crowd with weird
and picturesque fl ct. The astonished
aboriGines we're paralyzed for moment,
and they set up dismal chant, lay down
and rolled over and paved up the sage
bush, and made the ambient air tremble
with their antics and srticulations.
They we're finally assured that the big
medicine of the white man was harm
less, and then they assumed an
attitude of quiescent bewilderment.
They congregated uponsthe shore and
gazed upon the illuminated surround
ings with mingled emotions of awe and
admiration, expressing their feelings in
deep, cultural accents. Alta woodward
up the river the light was turned in
full force upon the pile. and the dusky
owner sought a hiding-place, from
which he could not be induced to
emerge 20 negotiate with the clerk for
the sale OF his stock on hand. He,
however, ventured to hold up his hand
with three fingers unhsxed, to indicate
that So per cord would take the truck.
The machine mounted on the Rosebud
was 5000 candle power, and it is nc
wonder the superstitious natives were
stricken with terror.-St. Paul (Amn.
Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Farm and Garden Notes.

Do not break your colt by beginning
too severely.
Pulverized chalk is excellent for
diarfhea IN hens.
Let the hens set if they will, as late
halchs d chicks will pay better than to
waste time in breaking the hen from
sstting.
A correspondent of the Fruit Recorder
states that by busting paris green,
mixed with -four, on plants the cut
worm is easily kill d.
Two applications of air slaked lime,
sprinkled on the plants while the dew
is still on them, is an effectual remedy
for the cabbage worm.
Hen manure carries much less water
than stable manure, but more nitrogen
sad organic matter. The proportions
al potash and phosphoEic acid are nearly
the sADAe.
y your horse is troubled with
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Fowls in Orchards,

Nothing is more reasonable than to
conclude that if we allow our fowls the
range OF the orchard they will in great
measure, If not thoroughly, destroy the
worms and other injurious in.ects that
infest the trees. Presuming that it is
generally understood that hen manure
is one of the most powerful ofiertilizers,
by following out our suggestions it will
be readily conceived that two, if not
three, material advantages are to bs
realized. This whole subject is based
upon the idea that there are no chicken
thieves IN the neighborhood, or if there
are that there are good dogs and shot
uns within reasonable distance. Set
four stakes in the ground three feet
from the trees, mailing Stats for them,
beginning three feet from the ground,
for the fowls to roost on. This is done
in order that the droppings may be left
close TO the trunk, for two reasons
Fret, that the roots may receive the
benefit of the manure; second, the
droppings are so strong that it is often,
sive to all kinds of worms and insects
that crawl on the ground, and will tend
to prevent their approaching the trees
It is our opinion that during the spring
summer and fall months fowls are
benefited by being allowed to roost in
the open air especially in this country
where we have but little rain from Ma
to October.-ReSOlIross of Oregon anC
Washington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Recipes

BANANA PIE Banana pie is del
icacy u,uch eijoyed by many people.
Make rich paste, not too thick, slice
the bananas and scatter sugar over
them season with any favorite fl ,vor.
ing, or with oranges cut in small bits.
CHICKEN SoUP.-In boiling chickens
for salads, ETC., the broth (water in
which they are boiled) may be used for
soup. When the chickens are to be
served whole stuff and tie in a cloth. To
the broth, add rice and one thinly
sliced onion. Boil thirty minutes, sea
son with salt and pepper, add one we'll
beaten egg and serve.
A Coon PUDDING. For a simple and
good pudding take two cups of finely,
grated breadcrnmbs, six apples or hall
a can of canned apples, four eggs, one
cup of sugar, a little nutmeg grated
and little grated lemon peel stealu
this In . pudding dish for an hour and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A striking subjeot-The hammer.
The thrifty housewife never attains
perfection. for she is always mending.
It is not true that the author OF "The
Poppy in China" is about to write
work on "The Mummy in Egypt"
"I have fresh cold," said q gentle
man to his acquaintance "Why do you
have fresh oneP Why don't you have
it curedp
A merchant may manage to grub
along without advertising, and so may
aman empty hogshesd of water with
a teaspoon, but both are decidedly
tedious undertakings.
A young lady gave her fellow the
mitten for some reason, whereupon he
threatened to publish her letters in re-
venge. every we'll" she said, "I am
ashamed Of nothing in them but their
address,"
Tue weary husband as he proceeds to
take down the olothesline, uncon-
sciously trips over croquet arch, and
from the bottom of his feet wishes he
was where the wickets cease from
troubling.
II you want to be very fashionable in
your correspondence you must use fancy
colored sealing wax and big seal to
close your envelopes. And don't forget
the extra postage stamp therefor, or the
receiver of the letter won't appreciate
$685. ~I~~n~L -tsi~ D.af~ D~at
"Is that animal success ?" inquired
neighbor OF farmer who had recently
purchased wa ch dog. swell, guess
so he caught right on the first day."
replied the owner, proudly pointing to
mouthful of pantaloons debris near
the dogs kennel.
The Hungsrians have national
dauce-"th sardas"-intended to rep
resent I" the unquiet course of true
love-" We have never seen the dance,
but presume the greater part of it con-
sists of an elderly gentleman kicking q
young man off the front stoop.-
Hankeve.
A band of Arizona Indians recently
captured wagon load of patent me6i-
cines, taking the contents OF the bottles
for new kind of drink. When they
got settled down again, 80 they could
collect their thoughts and reason, they
concluded that they had made no error.
1t was a new kind of drink. And if the
white man of that region had got SO
they could use that kind of beverage
and ike it, there was no use for the In
dian to try to exterminate them.-BoSton
| Post,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

q half. having arst moiutened the bread
crumbs with warm water; serve with q
sauce OF sweetened cream, or h5ur, but
ter and sugar, mixed in the proportion
of two spooniuls OF f)ur e. one OF but
ter and two Of suear beat these to.
Rether, and add boiling water until the
sauce is of the proper thickness; flavor
with nutmeg ami lemon.
TOMATO Sour. Take eight middling
sized tomatoes, cut them in two, and,
removing the pips and wAtery substance,
put them In q saucepan with faggot Of
sweet herbs, Glove OF garlic, an onion
stuck with three or four Gloves, some
allspioe, whole pepper and salt to taste.
Place the saucepan on gentle Are, stir
ring the contents occasionally,
When the tomatoes are thoroughly done
turn them out on a hair sieve, remove
the onion, the garlic and the faggot Of
sweet herbs remove also the moisture
which will drip from the tomatoes, then
work them throu h the sieve until moth
ing remains on the top but the skins.
Have a quart of plain stock, boiling hot,
stir the tomato pulp into it, and re.
moviny the saucepan from the fire, stir
in the yolk of tVo eggs beaten up with
little cold water and strained. Serve
over small dice of bread fried in butter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Hsusehold HInta.

Aprons and dresses made Of barred
muslin should be ironed on the right
side in order to give the stripe the
peculiar gloss it has when new. The
greatest care must be taken with the
irons. for one black spot will spoil the
good looks OF the dress.
A prettySand useful rug can be made
of piece of stair carpet. Put fringe
on each end. Often when the stair
carpet is SO much worn that a new one
is necessary there will be yard or
more that is good enough to use for the
rug. II you choose you can put the
fringe all around it.
In using baking powder be sure not
to use too much. Besides being un-
healthful it spoils the delicate flavor OF
cake and of biscuit. 1t is q great temp
tation to put in a little more than that
given in recipe to make sure of the
des red lightness, but it ought to be
resisted. II you are not your own cake
maker, impress this fact upon your
cook.
For chair or sofa back take square
or oblong piece of cream colored linen
monte cloth; IN this work in outline
stitch bouquet of flowers or picture
of any kind; at each side OF the cloth
pull out threads for about two inches,
leaving little space outside, and enough
also to make narrow hem Catch the
threads together at intervals and run in
brig ribbon OF the exact width OF
the space left; fringe out tle ends of
the ribbon and of the monte cloth.
Every cook knows how disagreeable
it is to have the nutmeg or cinnamon
which is added to cream and sugar for
pudding sauce rise to the top of the
sauce, and when it is served to have
the first spoonful taken out too highly
favored and the rest without taste. To
remedy this mix the nutmeg or cinua
mon with SUGAR before pouring on the
cream; it will then be gradually dis
tributed through the sauce. Pour the
cream on little at time and the
spice will tend to dissolve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
The Diet Eiend.

There is man who has made up his
mind to keep his health good by eating
the right sort of food in proper quan-
titles aud with the right kind of masti-
cation. Resolution sits upon his brow,
his eyes turn scornfully on his fellow
men and he deliberately and with NAL
ice aforethought sits with suuerbly
folded arms in the restaurant, painfully
working his mouth as if he were type
of Simpsons celebrated iawbone en-
gagged in the duty Of staying a bit of
brown bread. He becomes a nuisance
to his landlady, or his wife; he buys
fish, which he eats for his brain, and
struggles in the morning with harsh
oatmeal and sour baked apples, chewing,
chewing, chewing, while casting con-
temptuous glances around upon the dis
gusted people who are not 80 good and
are not going to be so healthy as he is
going to be. He even turns his toes
out, abhors butter and walks on the
healthiest side of the street. His chill
dren receive no candy and his wife re-
ceiyes a scolding because she does not
live up to the laws of health. He
becomes pale, fretful and morose, and
says of healthy man, He lives for his
stomach" while he is dying for HIS
.Nsl0 York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

oh, mellow moonlight warm,
Weave round my love a charm;
Oh, countless starry eyes,
Watch from the holy skies;
Oh, ever-solemn night
Shield her within thy might;
Watch her, my little one
Shield her, my darling
How my heart shrluks with fear,
Nightly to leave thee, dear,
Lonely and pure within
Vast glooms Of woe and stint
Our wealth Of love and bliss
Too heavenly-perfeot is;
Goodnight, my little onei
God keep thee, darling!
james T,onsc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
Garibaldi,s COurtship.

Garibaldis romantic courtship is de-
scribed as follows in an article in the
Century:
Disappointed in his hopes OF accom-.
plishing great things for liberty in
South America, saddened by the death
and imprisonment of his companions,
and weary with his personal sufferings,
Garibaldi was standing one day on the
deck OF his ship, when, among the
women who came to the shore for water,
one suddenly attracted his notice. 81
gave ORDERS" says he, "to be put on
shore, and l approached the house
pointed out to me as her dwelling with
a beating heart, but with that
determined will which never fails to
command success. A man" (her hus-
band) "invited me to enter. l should
have done SO without his invitation. !
had seen him previously. And to she
young woman I said: Thou must be
mine by bond which only death can
dissolve l had found treasure, for
bidden, indeed, but OF what value II
there was blame it was wholly mine.
And blame there wasl Two souls were
indissolubly bound together, and the
heart OF an innocent man was broken
But she is dead. He is avenged
avenged indeedI And 1 acknowledged
nv sin on that day when, striving still
to detain her with me, felt her failing
pulse, and sought to catch her feeble
breathing; but 1 pressed the hand and
kissed the lips Of the dead and wept
the tears OF despair"
From this peculiar description Of his
courtship, if so that could be called
which proceeded in such summary fash.
ion, it may be inferred that Garibaldi's
way OF love was very similar to his way
of warfare. "He took Anita Rivieras,
says Ricciardi, Gin pretty much the
same manner that he did Palermo" and
however little it might have been ex-
pected from such commencement tc
the end of poor Anita's life she wal
faithful to her hero. She bore hin
three children : Menotti, born in 1910
Teresita, in 1845 and Ricciotti, in 1847
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

Everybody is pleased with the improved Car
boline, deodOrized extract Of petroleum. II
is as clear and limped as spring water, intended
by nature Tor all diseases OF the scalp and skin,
and as a natural hair Tenewer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

SILK cultivation is rapidly increasing in th,
United states, and the result7 already obtained
give rise to the belief that before long an arti
Gle can be manufactured here equal to any tha
Is imported.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

The huge, drastic, gripping, slchening pills
arc fast being superseded by DIR. PietceH
! "purgative Pellets" Sold by druggisla
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
"AII ehnt Desired. -
Pa II ~ ERRnV

JERSEY CRY, N. j., sept. 20, 1881.
H. II. WARNER h Cot SdrS-l have used your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for kidney db ease,
and IL certainly did Tor me all that could have
been expected and all that desired.
BRNJ f. CHAMPNEY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30
alIen mnsL rorE And women woep.

/ TTTTlW VITU
But they need not weep 90 much II they uHo
DR.. piercee "Favorite Prescription" which
cures all the painful maladies peculiar 10 wo-
men Sold hv druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

PURE ooD-LIyER OIL, from selected livers, on
the seashore by CasSell, Hazard d Co., N. Y.
Ab-outely pure and sweet Patients who have
once iaken il prefer it 70 all Others. Physicians
l,.I,r, - .,,.i ,.igt ., N otbar pfIo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

CHARLES BRAND, OF North Vernon county
Missouri, ie ninety-six years Of age, and hi
hair has Just returned to its natural color
black
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

CHAPPEb nANDs, ...cv, pa pies aud rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cas-
we'll Heard q Co., New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

THERE are 497 public fountains and trough
in London. which, II is estimated, supply
water for $50, 0OO, 600 drinkers annually.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

a Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuable TO every owner
Of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by New York Newspaper Union, 100 Worth
Street New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incontinence,
Deposits, Gravel, ETC., cured by "Buchupabia. -
81. Send for pamphlet to E. s. WELLS, Jersey
CitV N j.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

The Science Of Lue, or self preservation, a
medical work for every man-yOung, middle
aged or old. l2S inyAluKble prSsorptions
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

has been used with signal success In oonsump-
tion OF the lungs, consumptive night-sweats,
splitting Of bloyd, shortness Of breath, weak
lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred affec.
tions of throat and chest Sold by druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-30

25 Cents will Buy Treatise upon the
Horse and his Diseases. Book OF 100 pages Valuable
10 every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken.
sent postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION.
$50 Worth Street. New York