davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
"The AlcaIdc."

The first Alcalde of Nevada City was
elected by voting population of $50,
but in many camps ten or Il dozen men
chose this peculiar and alLpowerful
officer, giving him all the powers
granted under the Mexican and early
Spanish system. He became the Judge
of the village. the potty lord of the
tented town. and only the voice of the
people could bring his powers TO an
emf.
Brief though the reign of the AL
caldes was. it left II deep impress upon
society, as u story will illustrate. The
writer once knew u California school
teacher. Il man of mighty muscles and
great energy, who had spent his boy
hood in placer mining in Siskiou, in
cattle raising on the Eastern Oregon
uplands, and in Indian fighting and
wild prospecting tours a!ony the
frontiers of British Columbia. When
the war broke out he rode for Missouri,
crossed the lines, joined Virginia
regiment, and came back SO crippled
and battered that the old free, careless
life was impossible. Always Il great
reader and close student, he turned
to tho school room and won reputa-
teacher. Under these circumstances
he was called to take charge of what
was, with undoubted justice, called the
worst school in Northern California.
The trustee had written TO him ut his
cabin, perched on Il pine-clad height of
the Sierra, trout streams within
stones throw, grouse in the woods. and
deer and bear, his gun and rod, his
Marcus Aurelius" and ..Noctcs Am
; brosiana" ON the shelf within reach.
He saddlcd his horse. and, rising Mt
day break, reached the village, once u
mining camp. before-9 o'clock. When
school was called TO order he found
! that efficient work demanded roclassi-
tication, for the previous teacher had
tried to gain cheap favor by advancing
grades and skipping the hard places,
and had come to grief by begging
i large boy not TO smoke q cigarette in
school. The playful lads duckcd him
in the adjacent stream, sousing him up
and down til he escaped, waded 10 the
farther bank. and sought other past
! ures. But the new teacher was of
sterner material.
II shall have an examination to-day
! to see where you belong, and must
luhA you uAch III youi SIaucS IL you uo-
serve it." he said.
A loud murmur of discomfort and
almost open rebellion followed. Moth
ing abashed, the teacher made his first
and last speech. He took from the
table book and addressed an older
pupil:
'.Do you know what this is?"
''Yes, sir; the school law"
'.And it defines the grades, and you
all think you have passed the exami-
nation. and that l can't go behind the
law?"
'Yes, SIR"
Every we'll! Now you are quito
mistaken. am the Alcaldc of this
school, l am sheriff, and register, and
judge and jury. and absolute finality
here"
And with this revolutionary and
comprehensive statement he threw the
school law out of the window, and
proceeded, amid an awe-struck throng,
to break up and consolidate class after
class, reorganizing the school ON his
own systcm.-BOStOn Star.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
OF Course They Did.

A boy went into Michigan avenue
shoe shop yesterday to have his boots
patched. Two other boys saw him
there and entered and sat down. On
q shelf in the shop was an old revolv-
er.
The reader will imagine five minutes
to have elapsed.
The first boy looked at the weapon
and grew uneasy.
The second boy wished he owned it
and began to whistle.
The third boy wondered if it was
loaded. and made up his mind to see.
The shoemaker waxed his thread and
remarked:
Il doan' like some poys to come in
here und fools aronndt init my tools"
Five minutes more has slipped into
the back townships of the past.
The first boy has gained five feet on it.
The second boy has ceased to whis-
tie and commenced to wink.
The third boy is only Il neck behind
the first.
because" continued the shoemaker
rs he cut out the patch. ''lt vhaS dam
gerous to fool nit tools dot you doan'
know aboudt."
The first boy has the revolver.
The second will bet him Il cent that
he dasn't snap it.
The third will raise the bet two to
one.
Bang! Zip! Buff!
Bullet rakes along the wall and
throws mortar all over shoemaker.
Three boys stand and hold three mouths
open.
''Vhel. 1 hopes you feel PETER"
said. the shoemaker as he finished
spanking the last boy and shot him
through the door. "Dot wash shust
like Il poy. Ii he sees some tools
hanging NIT der vail he can't pc still
until he kills some poor man dot leaves
his family nit no life insurance TO
square oop der rent und go pack to
Shermany. ."-DetroH Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
Like Some Railroads.

A religious denomination in town
in Indiana, which felt that it must have
a church. called in the services of q
business man to tell them how it could
be brought about
1.-The case stands like this" he be-
gan, "there are twenty of you and you
can raise $500 among you. You need
Mt least So. 900. Organize stock COM
pany, offer your shares at 80 cents on
the dollar, and you'll have no trouble
about getting the money"
s.But, Mr.. Chairman" protested one
of the brethren, ''what about dividends
Oh this stock?'
Dividends! dividends" echoed tho
chairman; "why, that's an after con-
sidoration. Tho first thing is TO get
rid of the stock and got the building
up."-- Wall Street NeaDs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
Well Qualified for the Business.

so you would like to become q
blacksmith. would youp" he said to a
little barefoot boy. as he stopped blow
ing the bellows for n moment.
"Yes. sir" the boy replied. 81 would
like to learn the trade.
'.Are you strong and healthyP"
''Ycs. sir
"And quick? wouldn't have boy
around who wasn't quick"
"Ycs, I'm quick"
Here tho boy stepped his bare foot
remarked:
"Well. I'll give you q trial. You
seem TO he one of the quickest little
boys / ever saw. ."-NeW York San,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
A Public Benefactor.
VIM. Ill. steiner. Member ofthe Ed
itOriaI staff of the New York
Herald; also ex-COni ass SssOu-
Pr nE EYcISc. New Nork

ItOf1aI the NEW osh
Herald; also ex-Coni iissiOn-
er of Excise, New NoTk
CITY, AZ Ann ST., Says:
DIR. If. NJ FENNEa, Fretionia y. 7 Pear
sir-I have been II great sufferer fr,m Eillious-
ness. Nervous Irritation AMI Lysp isiR ior
years. My friend, Hon. II. G Lane. OF the
New :orA Custom House, induccd me to try
your Blood ami Liver Remedy and Nrrve Tonic
BY the Sc 1.-TWO bo;t'e> have realized com
plete TeStu at IN to he Ian. 1 ;ouk upon it IA
the gre&te>t re nedy OF The age, an,i upon you.
as the compuunder OF the same. as public ben
eIactoI.''
FROM THE NET YORK TRIBUNE.---
New York Tribune. New Yurr,
Dr,M VI FtNNER, Fre,iOEiL, n. I.-DeaT
Sir:-rlease ST Il me two more bottles of your
Il, ooi ami Liver I:rme,ly and Nerve Tonic Ny
vie has sc. IL taking it aud 1t has done her
good.
Yours truly, c. A. TRACY
Completely and entirely cleanse5 lie
blood relieves Biiliousmess, Comstii pa
tiou and headaches; cleans out ard
heals the entire stomach and bowels /;
breaks up auh cures Asncs ami ioInl
ing Fevers; cures pimpito, skin erup-
tions and skin disease; removes lad
breath is an antidute i,lf ,iie i5!Ute !;
soothe~, strengthens, and hetla Weak
and 1rrItaleu Nerves, prOuucing good
Fest at night and completely reuo-
Yates and Restores b disururred system
whether the disorder i've slight or
grave.
DIR. FEN NER'S KIDNEY AND
BACKACh h CURE For i,il diseases
of the kidneys, bladder, urinary pas
sages, backache, drot,sy, female weak
nesses, nervous debtIIly, heaI disease,
rheumatism, etc. The most successful
remedy that has ever been admiuis-
tered in the diseases named. Get of
your dealer tile memorandum book
entitled d" DR.. Fenner's Peorie's Rem
edies are Used all Over the WoTid.'
For sale in Ravenpa by
7S4 l.. L. SEYMOUR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
STEAM SHIP LINES.

rJNICKErS On the follow ing Steam ship Lines
i can lac p released from the unders igmc'i
On the North German Ilnyt-TtIE RED
SrNRTIIE AMI PI.!N\, TlI ROY \ l. II All.
aud THt FI.OHIO RUHATI&n. an Italian lin I,
These lines carry H,~ "ngnr> from Nrw \ ORR, ,
rhiladelpnia an'i !;a'ti'n"r" a. amy "i 'hc prin-
cipal ports On tn" European coast and from
said port to New York ''hI'altlphia a'id Bal
timore toun' 'ctcd with these Lines are Rril-
road transport ItU II to ~ Points in the inte-
rinr.
y. -. pp'SsEI.. Sn~rTatA rcrt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
SMUGGLER.. JR.

Season Of 1851 tTP. II. EENS'S STARLE
KANENSA. ONO.
SMUGGiEV IR was r0alc March 95ih. 1879.
lie i a l. rut.ri hri"ht bay black legs, manG
aad tai. ;tEd weighs I6O pounds lie is horse
at .plrnaiI styl, an'I action hC ing closely re-
I..tr,l "a sNCGGLkR record ,; 15tl the champion
iroIIEn.s stalliu'- -: the world.
PEDIGREE: -SMUGG' En- jR, was bred hy the
late Som II iar> uI independence Kansas and
w..~ sired 10y NnHn, Rl 'ucp. hr Ivy Blancn tth..
sire nt Smu:sglvr. u c..r =: :i5t4J, hc hy irOn'S
Cadmus. he by Au,, rlCIn Eclipse Smu gIct
Jr'> uam -is~ti i, Green's .ia Raw. Of NJ us
catinc !o,V.u Fnr extended pedigree of Green's
of Youn.r; I:ia;t;-r !: iiIacE Hawk Morgan mare,
owned 10y II ,. i;0lh"I ImLn. Of nesoto. Kansas.
SmuEgl = Ir can IT, seen At my statie>, one
mile ,,tst CT 'avc,Gua Court House, any lay du-
riHE the ,rlSOH 1omm> ncing Ap'il l5Ch, and
ending sop -, iNSi
iCrutS. S4ll t., insure
i;r., !, i'll be taken TO prevent accidents or
mishars, I'M will not bc responsible Tor any
IhIt may q cur.
iiC oil lea a,turage furnished mares from Il dis
tance at N ',Irate rates
Persons wishing 10 raise Americas b st horse
stock VIZ The general purpose h rise, are in
vIte;i 10 cali and examine ~lnu= eter lr., and
see scme OF hi colts b fore h'stUwiug patron
9ge elsewhere For further Information, call
gu or address p. ii. BEAN,
S2a RAvENNA OHIO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
Bucklen'S ArHica SalVC.

The BEST SALVE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, cllapped bands, chill
blains, cUrus, ami all skin erurtions,
and positively cures piles, 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
ooX. For sale by q. =. Reed, tavenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18

Dio Lewis reaches the conclusion
that consumption is found in every eli
mate. Inhabitants of the frozen re-
gions and those who live under the
equator die of consumption. AS to
the United States. there is no doubt
that New England has the largest ratio
Of mortality from consumption. But
tho difference is slight
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
Whitewasyainp

pROF. POULTSEY would inform thr pe,
pie of Ray-nna that hG is on na;,d tad
ready to ,Io all jobs of " NhtCv aShirg tHat may
he imtrllsted to him. in neat and work mauiike
manner. All orders left at his residence on
Old Fair GIouhi or III Furry \ W iiiiams' Gro
Gerry Store. viii receive prompt attention
l am also prepared to do Alaha>tIne wo, k
and Carpet Cleaning
Ravanna n arch II. 1884 SI1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
CAT, NOTICE.

Il EGLAH N = = LO-E.
w Is : HiA q, who IU>ldes at NJ .iliLSt Ii,
K t,eiaiy al III cola ana tIte Oi Mich-
igau, viii take Goti.c that Sid. r Hanks
.u:d Mar j. tanks did on rhe 2lst dI'
ut Ap.ii, >. ID Is 4 fir their p, tIiiun IN tic
B oau,U, !'Ic.Is LrUtt vi foItaSe County, Stale
of ohio. agIIn~t hI.H and other lie Cndants, al
lcgIn-s thai said UCIcrdGnt> claimed some gut
or interest Ia .h.: tuiowIng La dS t. plant MS.
>ItI .I!t;l In Sht cT-VI ie Township. fuitI-c
County brfu, an hEUNG H. the south part OF
lot NJ - = Htdiuiu, about 81 acrts vi land,
Nhi.:. - II 81 .I.i uyu" IiIainIIfS' tie JEUlcto,
l.,: ;.r' Vi. Tat tHC curt III y dctcrin!rc sand
III. Crrs5 rUuIt,Nc SAID loud, and IuI tqu bic
lGtlUI
sad defendant is quired TO answer said
Petition on or b,IOrc sc. .'Iumber tn. is>l-
SlLAS h HANKS
MARY j. ANkS-
Fly I. 81 DALI, Atty. s3i CIV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
GOOD WORK 4 Fill! PnIURy
Notice to Nonresident Defendant, !,

NJ NnGAhEF =. STiDSIi, ht>Id II. IN -
WI Paul. Minnesota, HIATT q r. ellis. John
IA. uIllis, Murg IIcG r. Gilli>. thar'cs J. GILL;
Marion n GIlis. residing IN OltOnvIlir. Hlg
Stone county, minnesota, and John a. GI'l:>.
residing in 81 bastopo,, Sunoma county. .Calilnr-
MA, will take notice that on the 18th day "i Au-
gust. 1884. bradford Howland admirl TRAITOR "i
the estate OF Lucia GilltS, dGc''h>cii nlei hI>
petition the Prob ,t' curt OF iurta count J.
Ohio, against the ai,OVt' named parties and Ulh 70
ers. alleging that said l.uc'a GIili~ diCd ScIZ-
ed in fee simple OF tie following ties Il IhCd real
estate, To WIT:
81 u.ttc in the Village OF RaveUna County Of
Portage AMI state OF OHIO and trown Is lat
No 10 IN TippIL'S sub division (>uuth) ia The
Village oI Itavcnna, and Is bounded n0rth We. /
and east by alley and south by il..Z N street
And further alleging by SaId petition. that IL
is necessary to sci, said real estate To pay the
debts OF said Lucia A. G.lliS well as cUst5 Oi
administration. The prayer Of said petition is
that the plaintiff said administrator. may he
authorized aud or Tered o ELI sai'. real estate
that ali rights, interests AMI equities ci each
and all of the def 'ndirtS may bG determined
and pTOtccIeri and ior ali other proper orders
and relief in the pr, ml>c>.
The persons ahuvG mentioned as non-rc>i-
f,ndant to said petition, and they are acquired
to ans L the same Oh OF before the lSLh dty OF
October, Y ~ 1871.
BRADFORD ROWLAND.
Admir- estate of Lucia 4 ellis. dec asod
G F. ROBINSON, Atty. S3i hw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
DT~TT~-

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been uuly appointed aud qualified al
minis;ratnr of the estate of l;l Fuller. late "i
Nelson Township. Portage County ONO d,c"aS-
ed. j. II. ilt'SSEh.
Ravenna, Ohio, August II. 1881. 81:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
Samantha Tildcn's Estate.

NOrICE the II d"rSI. nC'l has "crn duly
IN appointed and qnali1icd rs Administrator
OF l G estate Of "a nanIut fI!drn. iIir uf Imam
township, PortaS" county. bhia decreased
W. ". SrEN EMS
Hiram. Aug st Cd, l 81 S3i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of John Plile.
THE undersigned has been duly appointed
L and qualified It's Administrators OF the cs-
tate OF john rnle, late Ot E'timbttlSh r"rtd -
County. deceased.
Dated this 2stn day of August. A. ID 1874
S35 TilbM AS II. CLARK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-09-18
LEG NOTICE,

TNLNiD 4. u NJ, whose place of residence
Z y H. unknown. will take nHlicc that on tie
~ ii .i.,l july, ISL, Ida Il iIcstm il, her pe
/ tIpu tiIvo"Cc against him, in the Common
:'Icss Cuu.t oil fUrG:sEs; County and State Ul
DdIu., h.iTgIuS him with gross neglect Of duty
rNlrCIIIu cruelty, ani wIIllui :bscHce for more
than three years last past. and pray ing TO BE-
divorced.
SAID petition will stand for hearing at the
next term of said CouIt /, aHI after the 18th day
uI september. 1874.
IDA + DEAN,
BY | II. SiDDALL, her Atty s3I -6w
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17
NeilItown Notes.

Mr.. Demunn has been suffering from
a bad hand for sometime back. The
soreness Of his hand seems to have
come from irritation of the muscles,
perhaps through having strained it at
sometime.
Mrs. McAllister boasts the biggest
pumpkin and A. A. Hopkins the big.
gest squash in the country.
WI. German & Co. ha We a rig up and
will put down a new we'll on Poverty
Hill right away.
Potatoes are rotting.
The Harmony School Board met on
Saturday last and hired teachers for
Neilltown, Trunkeyville, and Allen
der Run.
Some of the citizens of Fagundus
are dissatisfied with the action of the
directors having charge of the district
in which Fagundus school is located,
(not the Harmony Board have fitted
up building near the post Office and
started school there over which Miss
Cox presides.
Lillian Miles, than whom there are
few better qualified thachers, is teach.
er of the Fagundus district school.
Uncle John Peterson of Turnkey.
vile is quite i'll. By THE WAY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17
DIED.

BOWER--John Jacob Bower, of Lineville
born in Salem township, April %, 1856,
died September ?, 1884, aged 2S years,
months and days.
He was married to Dora Stitzinger, by
whom he had three children, all of whom
are living. His head was violently crush
ed under the wheels of his wagon loaded
with lumber, on the Goth of August last,
at Fryburg, from the effects of which he
died.
The Lord comfort the friends of the de.
ceased, and put us on our guard, for we
know not the hour when the Lord cometh
to call us from a world of death to give an
account of our stewardship. His funeral
was conducted by the undersigned in st.
Luke's church near Lineville, where his
remains were inferred September4, 1884.
J. HUMBERGER.
LThe deceased above referred to was tho
son-in-law of Mr.. Frederick Stitzinger, OF
our county.-ED. REP.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17
Wing Hill Items.

The "dude" crop is not so exten.
sive as the "cucumber and turnip"
crops.
We think from all appearances
that ere long we can buy our calico
and ginghams at the store, which is
being erected by G. F. Gillespie, up
on the corners.
Miss M. B. Lewis was back visiting
friends in this part of the country.
Miss Lizzie Berlin is visiting
friends in Clarion Co.
Mr.. Edward Gillespie is home from
his labors in Crawford Co. Eddie,
we welcome you back.
Mr.. L. S. Wolfe is about to build a
new house on his farm; we wish him
success.
Miss Jenny Wolfe is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Gillespie.
Miss Maggie Williams closed a
successful term of school, Sept. 11th,
with an entertainment in the evening,
which was largely attended and ap.
preciated by all. WANDERER.
Sept. 10, "a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17
Slightly OF.

There appeared in the last Nation.
al Democrat an article signed "Phe.
Nix" in which the scribe refers to the
Blaine and Logan club of this place
as a secret society. We wish to Ie.
speotfully call his attention to the fact
(Which he might have known had he
ever attended one of our meetings)
that none but members are admitted
to the business meetings of the club,
but that all are welcome to attend the
general meetings; and further that
many are taking advantage of the in.
vitation to join our ranks and cast
their influence against Free Trade
and in favor of Protection to Ameri.
can labor. ONE OF THE CIUB.
Starr, Sept. IS, 1884.
-Republioans should look after the
80
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17

Last week we received a neat
package from Kellettville, which upon
opening we found to contain one of
the handsomest and most symmetrical
pieces of mechanism in the shape Of a
spear that our eyes ever gazed upon.
1t was from that veteranofthe forge, w.
@. Wilson, better knownas the Buckeye
Blacksmith. Our old friend seems, like
some other frst.class articles, to i'm
prove with age, this last piece of work.
manship fully demonstrates. Many
thanks, and best wishes for your future
success. May you kill the biggest
buck in the county next winter.
We inadvertently omitted last
week to mention the death of Mrs.
Hannah Robinson, mother of our
townsman, Mr.. G. w Robinson, which
occurred at her home in Reynoldsville,
Jefferson county, Pa, on Friday, Sept.
9th, 1884. Mrs. Robinson had attain
ed the ripe age Of 73 years, and until
within year past had enjoyed quite
rugged health. She was the mother
of six children, all of whom survive
her. Her funeral was attended by a
large concourse of friends, for she
enjoyed in high degree the esteem of
all who knew her. Rest in peace.
--Peterson's Magazine for October
comes to US with an increase of pages,
and a more brilliant array than ever
Of steel-plates, colored fashions, col.
ored patterns, and illustrative wood.
engravings. The principle steel
plate, "Playing AT Being Grandpa
and Grandma" is as graphic as it is
humorcus-one of the very best
things of the kind we have ever seen.
The stories, continued and otherwise,
are exceptionally good: in this re-
spect, Peterson" has long been with
out rival. Address Charles j. Pet
erson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
-Ballou's Magazine contains a
large installment of "On Land and
Sea, by VIM. H. Thomes, author of
"Tbe Belle of Australia" and "The
Gold Hunters of Australia" "On
Land and Sea" will be published in
book form in November, by DeWolfe,
Fiske & Co., Boston. In addition to
the leading story there are quite
number Of short sketches, stories, illus.
trations, etc, making a magazine that
one can read with profit and pleasure
at all times. Bailou's is published at
No. % Hawley Street, Boston, by
Thomes q Talbot, at only $3.50 per
year. post paid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


United Presbyterian services will
be held in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath, by Rev. J. M. Imbrie,
of Brattonville, Pa. A cordial invita-.
tion is extended to all to attend.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. e. Church next Sunday
evening, at 1880.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
1890 p. M; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17
Teachers Examinations.

AT Claringtop, September 26.
AT Nebraska, September 20.
At Neilltown, September 30.
AT Wing Hill, October 8.
At East Hickory, October 4.
Applicants will bring old certificates.
Examination will commence at $50
o'clock. All who expect to teach in
the county in the next year will at.
tend-so far as possible. School di
rectors are cordially invited; as also
is every one who will attend.
j. E. HILLARD, Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17

Send Money by American Express
Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Mon
ey refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at
all offices of the Co. Payable at $500
places Rates; To $500. SlO-sc. S2O-loc.
S}O-l2c. SlO-l5c.; S5O-2Oc. my Ii 8m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-17

That most excellent journal for
farmers, gardeners and housekeepers,
the american Agric,tlturist, regular
price 81 80, can be had in connection
with this paper for $3.50. Now is the
best time to subscribe.