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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-01
New Millinery GOous.-Co

NeW Millinery GOOds.--Come
one. come oil and see our Summer
goods, latest style. Hats and Bon
nets, also trimming cheap and pretty
Just received from the city.
G. g. & JENNIE Dorm.
The largest stock Of Hardware be.
tween Selinsgrove and Lewistown is
TO be found at
Simonton, Barber & Co.
Major Dill, accompanied by DR..
Nipple Of Freeburg were in town on
Tuesday. The Major is looking up
his friends In the canvass for county
Superintendent.
All kinds Of Cotton goods, such as
shirtings, Ginghams, Cottonades,
Muslins, Percales, Seersuckers Table
linen, sc. at prices as low as any
where at 6imonton, Barber L. Co.
Our merchants will soon receive cir
culars from J. T. Strohecker in which
he offers extraordinary bargains. Mr..
strohecker is one of the prominent
business men OF Beavertown and will
do just what he says he will
Patent Wheels, Felloes, Spokes and
HUBS large stock always OH hand at
simouton. Barber & Co.
VIM. Reits, the Franklin black
smith desires rs to state that he is
ready to do all kinds OF blacksmith
,ng-incinding ironing and repairing
oaggies, Carriages and wagons; and
ASKS share OF the public's patronage
IN this line. He has purchased the
property and means to stay.
liyou are In heed OF carpet do not
a1to call and examine ours before
ouNng. We have . large assortment
~ very low prices.
Siioontop, Barber a Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-01

'ns:Sa chile anan7 Ve akin laiGs, al llin tsll
Dlill 's1."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-01

CONFEDERATION AT SELINsGRoyE.
AT about half-past nine o'clock on
sunday evening, as the citizens of
selinsgrove were just returning from
services in the various churches the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
GaImi worfc,

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
Tie nlrthssas In ssssu osrf.

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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
PraIsing the National Capital.

The capital of the Republic is not un-
worthy of the great and prosperous coun-
try in which it occupies the first place.
Washington is an absolute creation of the
Federal Congress. Other cities have
grown, but Washington was made. The
site chosen for the seat of government
was well adapted for the purpose, though
some of the lower ground is said to be
conducive to malaria. Large ideas per-
vaded the founders of the city. They
provided for a development commen-
surate with the development of the ma
ton. Hence they placed the public de-
partments so far away from each other
that Washington was happily designated
the City of Magnificent Distances. The
distances are still magnificent; but the
intervening spaces have now almost all
been filed up with handsome residences.
The streets and avenues are all broad,
all planted with trees, and nearly all
asphalted. 1t is said that the average
width is double that of the streets
and avenues of Paris and Berlin.
Pennsylvania avenue seemed to me even
finer than the Champs Elysees. The
management of the thoroughfares is placed
in the hands of parking commission,
which has done its work so well that up
ward of 1000 trees have been planted
under its direction. Trees of the same
variety are placed in each street or ave-
nue., regard being had to the surround
ing conditions. For instance, preference
is given in the lower locations to the
California poplar, which, in its power of
absorbing miasmatic eXhalations, bears a
strong resemblance to the eucalyptus,
which cannot be successfully grown so
far north. The result of the Parking
commissions operations is that 1870 miles
of shaded walks are provided for the
use and enjoyment of the citizens of
Washington. Many of the public build
ings are splendid specimens of architec-
ture. The capitol, however, overshad-
ows them all Situated on an elevation
in the center of the city, it commands a
clear and unobstructed view on every
side. Nothing can be finer than the
prospect from the capitol-the city, en-
bosomed in trees, lying below; the broad
waters of the Potomac beyond; and be-
yond the Potomac again the Heights of
Arlington, where, around the ancestral
home of the late General Lee, 16, 900
Federal and Confederate soldiers lie side
by side in one common graveyard. From
the Potomac, too, the city has a charming
appearance, crowned as it is by the dome
of the capitol, which shines in the sun
like a globe of polished silver. l have
seen many of the capitols of Europe.
have seen London, Edinburgh and Dub
lin; have seen Paris, Berlin and Brus-
sells; | have seen Copenhagen, Christi
ana, Dresden and the Hague. But
have seen none that surpasses for effect
the city of Magnificent Distances. -
sour american Cousins
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
No Quarter.

There is a sign over a butchers shop
on Michigan avenue which reads: "Beef
by the quarter" One day lately a man
went in and asked for "A ten-pour roast,
giving the name and numb, was to
be sent to. When he was walking out
the proprietor stopped him and told him
he had forgotten to pay for it.
Doesn't your sign read, 'Beef by the
quarter2" Send round your bill when
the quarters up and collect"
'Look here p' shouted the angry butch
er, ''you pay down now or you'll get no
beef. It's war to the knife and no quar-.
ter, dye bsari"-Fres Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
Not Afraid Of Animals.

"George, dear, do you know that
papa doesn't like you very well2"
"Oh, yes" said George.
And he has said that l mustn't re-
ceive you any more at the house"
"Good for him" replied the young
man, heartily.
"And," continued the girl, with a
blanched face, 81 hear him now in the
woodshed untying the dog"
"Yes, hear him; but he is standing
terribly in the dogs light. Does he hate
the dog2n
"No, George, DEAR he hates you.
But what in the world will you do9 You
will surely have an encounter with the
ferocious animal when you go out"
George smiled a superior smile and
said:
"My dear, as you know, am book
agent, My income is derived solelY,from
selling books. This afternoon l sold an
editor of daily paper an encyclopedia,
pronouncing dictionary and gazetteer
of natural history. 1t took me ten min
utes. shall spend five minutes with
the dog. ."-Philadelphia Call.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Steel tubes are found to retain twice as
much magnetism us steel rods, and are
therefore better for permanent magnets.
The sawdust and refuse of the sawmill
is now made to yield fourteen gallons of
turpentine, three o. four gallons Of resin
and a quantity of tar per cord.
French silk manufacturers are reported
to be very hopeful as to the capabilities of
big spider lately discovered in Africa,
which weaves yellow web of great
strength and elasticity.
Paper wash-basins, buckets, and SINH
lar articles for domestic purposes are
generally made of straw pulp, and after
they are rough made into the desired
shape they are subjected to hydraulic
pressure in strong molds where they ac-
quire the finished form.
The annual rainfall in this country, ac-
cording to the Weather Signal, is lowest
in New Mexico (tbirteen inches) and Cal
ifornia eighteen inches), and highest in
Oregon forty -nine) and Alabama Gifty-
six). The annual rainfall in the British
Islands among the mountains is forty-one
inches; on the plains, twenty-five inches ;
forty-five inches of rain falls on the west
side of England, twenty on the east
side.
A solution has been attempted by M.
P. de Gasparin of the remarkable sunsets
which have excited the wonder of the
world. For many reasons he discards
the hypothesis that they were due to the
action of falling stars, and considers that
the luminous effects were produced by
the light of the sun falling on an atmos-
phere charged with particles of matter,
in state of minute subdivision, at a
great height above the earth, the exact
nature and origin of which dust had not
yet, however, been determined.
DR.. Murray Gibbes reports, in the
London Medical Journal, thirty-seven
cases of diphtheria claimed to have been
cured by saturating the atmosphere of the
room in which the patient was placed
with the vapor of eucalyptus globules.
The atmosphere must be constantly
loaded with steam, and the vapor of the
eucalyptus is obtained by pouring water
on the dried leaves. To assist nature in
throwing off the membrane DR.. Gibbes
used solution of steel and glycerine,
with which he brushed the throat when
the membrane is loose enough to come
away easily.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

There sat a crow on lofty tree,
Watching the world go by;
He saw throng that swept along
With laughter loud and high.
"In and out through the motley rout"
Pale ghosts stole on unseen
Their hearts were longing for one esweet word
OF the love that once had been.
But never lip there spoke their names,
Never a tear was shed:
The crow looked down from his lofty tree,
"Tis the way of the world, he said.
A singer stood in the market-place,
Singing a tender lay,
But no one needed his sorrowful face,
No one had time 60 stay.
He turned away: he sang no more;
How could he sing in vain!
And then the world came TO his door
Bidding him sing again.
But he rocked not whether they came or
went
He in his garrett dead;
The crow looked down from his lofty tree,
'"Tis the way of the world he said.
There sat queen by a cottage bed,
Spoke to the widow there;
Did she not know the same hard blow
The peasant had to bearl
And she kissed that humble PEASANTS brow,
And then she bent her knee
"God of the widow, help her now,
AS thou hast helped me-"
Now God be thanked" said the old, old
crow,
As he sped from his lofty bough;
"The times are i'll, but there's much good
still
In the way Of the world trow."
r. 4. Wedtherly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
PecuGiaritles of Some congressman

A correspondent of the Hartford Times
writes that Stewart, of Texas, is the
tallest man in the House of Representa-
tives, measuring six feet seven inches
Tillman, of South Carolina, never wears
an overeoat; "Richelieu" Robinson, Of
New York, has not cut his hair since last
season, and says it is not to be cut again
until Ireland is ''free;" McAdoo, Of New
Jersey, wears the tightest-fitting clothes
in the House; John f. Wise, of Virginia
born in Brazil-parts his hair in the
middle; and Cannon, of Illinois, is the
only Representative who always gesticu-
lates with his left hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
HEALTH HINTS.

To abort sty, paint it over very care
fully with tincture of iodine, using a
small camels-hair brush so as to avoid
touching the eyeball. Foote'S Health
Monthly.
Mr.. Daily, the English aurist, finds
that congenital deafness is commoner
among the offspring of cousins who
marry than among the offspring of un-
related persons of whom one or both are
congenitally deaf.
In case of measles the room should
be kept dark to protect the inhamed
eyes. AS long as the fever remains the
patient should be kept in bed. Expos
ure may cause pneumonia, which, in
other words, is acute Inflammation of the
lungs. Keep in the room as long as the
cough lasts.
Oil of wintergreen mixed with an equal
quantity of olive-oil, when applied ex-
ternally to infamed joints affected by
acute rheumatism, is maintained to be,
on high therapeutic authority, means
Of instant relief from pain. At any rate,
its introduction to the sick chamber is
unobjectionable, if only for the agreea-
BILE odor it imparts to the atmosphere.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
Anxious to Please.

Mr.. Dudley Yilliers (who writes poetry
'just for relaxation, you know, u see
you have my verses, Mrs. Green; have
you read them2
Mrs. G.-Ohl Yes, almost know
them by heart.
Mr.. d. V. with a little thrilD-
Really
Mrs. G.-Yes, indeed / read the chill
dren to sleep with them every night
Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
SAD HEART, TO THEE I sINo.

As shower of rain to song Of Birds
As thorns to weary feet,
As winter wind TO autumn leaves,
As sickle TO the wheat;
So to the heart the hand Of Grief,
So TO the eye the tear,
When Hope is dead and not rose
To lay upon the bier.
AS lilies in a desert place,
AS stars in leaden skies,
As sleep comes to a weeping child
When angels kiss its eyes;
So to the heart the still, small voice
That whispers through the gloom:
"Dead Hope, 1 say to thee arise
And make life's roses bloom"
Clarence T. Urny, IN the Continent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-30
The Meaning of 1t.

A correspondent writes; Is it sign
that girl loves you when she sends you
a poem like this;
"Oh, dearest, you have won my heart;
OF life itself you are a part
j sleep, / dream, pray for thee,
Just as hope you do for me.
No, it is a sign that the girls system is
out of order. She should consult ply
sieian. - Boomerang.