davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22
The Morning Dress.

THE desire for Egyptian curiosities has as.
sumed the proportions of craze in London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

"FREsH American oysters is now a famil-
lar sign in many places in London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

The manufacture ofartiioial ivory from
bones and scraps Of sheepskin is a new
nduAtry,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Use the Frazer Axle Grease It's the best in
the world-will wear twice as long as any 9TH
or. Ask your dealer for IL, and take no other
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

The "old rolinblo"-Dr sogss Catarrh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bid der
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding Irritation,
Stone, ,Gravel, ,Catarrh Of bladder 81 DruggIsts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22
A Chanoellor,s Oninion.

Hon. James Harlan, ex- vice chancellor
of Louisville, KY, a brother of Justice
Harlan, United States supreme court,
says of ST. Jacobs Oil 81 use it, and ]
know full we'll whereof / speak in pro.
nouncing il most extraordinary cure fol
all that is claimed for it by its proprie.
tors. Every family should have it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Trough ON COrns."
Ask for Wells "kuugh ON Corns n15c. Com
plete cure. Hard on soft corns, warts bunions.
Use DR.. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water if af-
hicted with soreeyes. 25c. bottle, Druggists.
TYPE setting Is taught in japanese prisons
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c. Drgts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Housewives, shop girls and sales women all
suffer from Weak Back and Sideache. Apply
Hop Porous Plaster and get instant reliet.
A famous strengthener. 25o. druggists
NEW YoRK has 1hn nrnfnssinnnl ton tastnra
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22
Not aLQUid Or Snuff,

A few applications re
heye. 4 thorough treatmen
teill cure. Agreeable to use
Price so cents by mail o
at druggists. Send for cir
cular.
ETV RROTurDQ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22
IHIS Te"ledy c0htdlNs no lIyurIous drugs.
ELfs CREAM BALM,GATARRH
'emedy contains no Injurious drugs.

when applied into tho nos.
trils, will be absorbed, effec-
tually cleansing the head
OF catarrhal virus, CAUSING
healthy secretions. 1t al.
lays Inflammation. protects
the membrane from fresl
colds, completely heals tho
sores and restores the senses
Of taste, smell and hearing
1t is
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

GREAT BRITAIN gave last year for its for
eign service 81, 900, 900, Italy 81 100000, Spain
81 ,000, 900 and the United States 1926, 600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-22

Having experienced a great deal OF
'TroublelH from indigestion, 80 much 20
that / came near losing my
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Bank Clerks and Marrying.
Pitfsbur0 DESPATCH.

The action of the Bank of England directors
in ordering that clerks who get less than $3.50 a
year must not marry, introduces new rule into
the banking business. 1t is said to have caused
no little sensation in the newspapers, and natur-
ally the young women are crushing the directors
by letters to the Times. The question, as an
element of banking practice, is novel one, and
its full application would raise several interesting
questions. On the scale suggested would young
man be justified in going to see his girl at -sala
ry of $500 year? Or if, with less than $3.50 a
year, he should have the care ofa widowed mother
or a disabled father, fall into his hands, would
the eminently respectable bank directors require
him to require him to refuse these burdens for
fear the bank might suffer? If the man has the
requisite amount to marry on, will the bank Of
England consent to his having more than one
child until he gets his salary part up to 81 ,oCOl
The admixture of these little domestic relations
with the dry details of discounts and deposit;
gives the banking business quite a romantic tinge
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Pennsylvania Railroad.

In order to afford better facilities for travel be-
tween Washington, Baltimore, and the West, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on Monday
the 22d inst, placed in service through passen
ger car between the above-named points and
Pittsburg. Westward bound, this car will run OF
Fast Line, leaving Washington 9.4O A. NJ, Bal
timore, Calvert Station, at 1850 A. NJ, an(
Union Station at 1l.00 A. M. The returning ca
will run from Pittsburg on the Day Express ar
irving at Union Station 7.2O P. NJ, and Calver
73O and Washington s.45 P. NJ. Such arrange
ment will add greatly to the comfort of trave
over this line, since it will obvate the necessit,
of change of cars at Harrisburg.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

The Woodberry Mills.-The cotton mills
at Woodberry, all except the Druid Mill, Of the
Messrs. Gambrill & Co., in operation,
and the future prospects are said to be getting
much better The Meadow Mill, of the Messrs.
Hooper, which has been running only to part OF
its capacity since last spring, started up on the
1st inst, in full operation, taking on a number OF
hands. The Druid Mill, of the Messrs. Gam
brill & Co., which has for long time been run
ming only 81 hours a week, it is said, will resume
on full time with all its machinery, the 9Th oi
the present month.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
ToWsoNToWN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
7.50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown, by
Y.R.R.W.
S.27 From Baltimore, regular mail train, NJ. C.R.R.
p. NJ. ARRIVALS.
4.32 From Baltimore, by NJ. G. R. R.
500 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown,
by Y. r. R. W.
6.33 From Delta and twenty-seven intermediate
offices, by NJ. G. R. R.
A. NJ. DEPARTURES.
s.27 Fer Delta and intermediate offices, by mail
train, NJ. C. r. r.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore,
by Y. r. r. W.
P. TEPARTURES.
6.S3 For Baltimore, by mail train, Nj. G. X. K.
500 Fer Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
Y R. r. w.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
ala of Valuable Hotal Proner

Sale of Valuable Hotel Property.-Geo
L. Stocksdale, auctioneer, sold on Monday, on
the premises, for Messrs. C.. Bohn Slingluf, Thos
R. Clendinen and Robt. r. Boarman, trustees
that valuable hotel property known as the Gull
ford House, situated at GovanstOwn, on the York
road, and one of the most popular road houses in
the vicinity of Baltimore. The lot upon which
the hotel and other buildings stand is subject to
ground rent of Sl2O per year. 1t was purchased
by Mr.. Chas. F. Smith, the present proprietor Of
the hotel, for $500.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

son Brown, Jr., son of the Treasurer Of the Mary
land Central R. +. Company, has been appointed
ticket agent at Boundary avenue station, Balti-
more, and took charge of the Office on Thursday,
superceding Mr.. J. D. Roe, resigned. Mr. Brown
is young man Of pleasing address and will
doubtless make popular official.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

FHCaI CUNNING ACCIU6LJ.-JOHH onTIIni
a Highlandtown blacksmith, met with an accident
on Friday of last week which caused his DEATH
In company with Mr.. John Selig, of Canton, he
drove down for the purpose of shooting ducks
In removing his gun from the wagon it was by
some means discharged, and the muzzle being TO-
wards him, the entire load of shot entered his
body at the fifth rib and tore away the lobe of the
right lung, thence into the liver. Notwithstand-
ing the terrible nature of the wound Smith lived
until Saturday, when he died at the house of Mr.
John Green on the North Point road, TO which
he had been removed after the accident. Deceased
was 80 years of age and leaves a wife and four
children.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Fullerton, 18th District.-Since my last
letter the young folks of this neignborhood have
been having good time. The debating society
gave pound party tthe residence of Mr.. Vogts,
on Christmas night, which proved general sur
prise. There were about forty in the party, and
Mr. Thomas Gorsuch acted as generalisimo. The
week previous similar one was held at the resi-
dence of Mr. Geo. Councilman, the gents furnish
ing the confectionery and the ladies the cakes.
All kinds of amusements were INDUCED in until a
late hour.
This society, I learn, has received a challenge
from similar society in the city for debating
contest, the former to have the privilege of nam
ing the question, date, &c. This society having
adjourned until after the holidays, the necessary
arrangements will be made at the next meeting.
For few days the sleighing was good and
nearly every one took advantage of the opportu-
nifty to have good time. There were some up
SETS but no damage. The boys also had good
time coasting.
Another year has passed away and although
there were times that the farmer suffered for rain,
the crops have been very good and prices fair
The farmer and gardener, therefore, have no just
cause to complain Large fortunes are very rarely
made in the business, yet they can, in measure,
live independently. JUNO.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Stable Burned

Stable Burned.-On Monday evening last a
stable on the property of Mr.. JAS A Nicholson, a
butcher living on the Hookstown road, near the
city limits, took fire from some unknown cause
and was entirely consumed, together with two
very valuable horses, lot of harness, feed, &c.
The loss is quite heavy but is fully covered by
insurance.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
rowsontown M. e. SUNDAY school.-t

Towsontown NJ. e. Sunday School.-0n
New Years night the TOwsontown NJ. Il. Sunday
school, numbering 1877 members, Jas. E. Dunphy,
superintendent held its annual holiday treat and
entertainment. The lecture room of the church
was filled with the parents and friends of the
children, who listened attentively to an interest
ing literary and musical programme, which con-
sisted of readings, recitatons, speeches, Duets,
trios, choruses, etc. Much fun was created by the
appearance of Santa Claus, accompanied By his
wife and eight children, all heavily laden with
confectionery, &C., which was distributed among
the members of the school.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Mortgage Sale.-Wm. NJ. Risteau, auction
eer sold at the Court House, on Wednesday, fol
Messrs f. C. Slingluff and Chas. Marshall, as
signees of mortgage from Jas. L. Ridgely, Jr.
and wife, to Noah Worthington of John, acre:
of land, improved by large saw-mill, on th'
Liberty road, in the I'd district, to the assignee'
for 81, 900.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Bitten by a Horse..-A few days ago {
daughter of Justice Thos. D. Mitchell, who live
near Cockeysvie, was fOndling a horse in thu
stable when the animal suddenly grabbed he
hand with his teeth lacerating the flesh and max
a very painful wound. The horse had never be-
fore shown any signs of bad temper.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

An Epidemic Of Diphtheria.-Dip iphtheria
continues to prevail epidemic on the Fred
erick road, near the city limits. At Millington
alone there have occurred within the past 10 days
over 20 deaths, and many now very i'll with
the disease. 1t is of most malignant type, only
small percentage Of those taken sick recovering.
The sickness is generally attributed, says the
Morning Herald, to the decomposing offal of the
slaughter-houses on Garrison lane and Stinson
street. One gentleman says that in establish
ment in that neighborhood he has observed a
spool of stagnant blood fairly alive with strug-
Cling anmalcule. A great deal of indignant n
is expressed by tho residents that the county
authorities do not require the removal Of these
hot beds of disease.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Bond Renewed.-Sherif Jos. R. Knight re-
newed his bond, as required by law, on Wednes-
day last His sureties are J. Maurice Watkins,
Henry Gunthur and DR.. G.. II. Cairnes. The
bond, which is for $4,000, was approved by
Judge Fowler.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Deserving Pastor Remembered.-Rev.

]. Wynne Jones and wife, of Abbott Chapel, High
landtown, were presented at Christmas with
handsome parlor suit of furniture, upholstered in
old gold raw silk with garnet plush trimmings
1t was the gift of Mrs. Horace Abbott. AT the
Christmas celebration of the Sunday school OF
Abbott Chapel Rev. Mr.. Jones was presented
with handsomely bound copy of the Hebrew
Book of Prayer by the congregation of Har Sinai
congregation. This is perhaps the first case on
record, say the Sun, where Hebrews have paid
such tribute to gentle minister. 1t is thought
to have been in recognition of charitable work
done by Mr.. Jones among the people of that
faith.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Postal Matters.-A new pOstofice has been
established at Corbet, Baltimore county, on the
line of the N. C. R. R., with Daniel Alder as
postmaster.
Mr.. Williams P. Jean was this week commission
ed postmaster at Harrisonville, Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Entertainment at Lutherville.- X
mas entertainment of st. Johns M. E. Sunday
school, Lutherville, took place on Tuesday even
ing The exercises consisted of singing, recita-
-ss=>s,5y members of the school, and responsive
readings appropriate to the occasion. Quite a
large crowd assembled in the lecture room of the
chlrch, which was beautifully decorated. num-
bs- of premiums were distributed to the children
for faithful attendance and devotion to their work.
The superintendent, J. Thomas Lester, ESQ.,, was
presented with handsome lamp by the teachers
of the school, as slight token of their apprecia-
tion fhis faithfulness. Under his administration
there has been decided edimprovementin the school,
and we now congratulate ourselves that there is
not school in the county which is more syste-
matically and successfully conducted.
Each child was the happy recipient of a box of
confectionery, &c. Their bright, joyous faces
showed their appreciation of the efforts of kind
friends for their happiness and pleasure. The
exercises throughout were of very interesting
character. All acquitted themselves creditably
At the conclusion of the exercises refreshments
were served to the audience, and season ofsocial
enjoyment was then INDUCED in.
We do not hesitate to say that it was one of the
most successful entertainments of the kind we
have ever attended,. A SPECTATOR.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Fklo, 9th District.-The regular meetings
of sac Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle
are held in the Odd Fellows hall. This is new
order among us, and it is said the intention is the
tallest riding on a rail. Well, the boys ought to
know, for number of them have been over a
great many "greasers."
POSTMASTER Merriken's pleasant face wears its
usual smile since his recovery.
Mr.. Joseph z. Keeny is going to put the new
roller process machinery in his grist mill this
spring.
The lovers of good roads will be disappointed
if Mr.. Chas. Zeigler is not appointed one of the
road supervisors. He ought not to be turned
down because a few Republicans signed his petit
ton, for Charley puts in a full days labor. and
makes the others do so too.
Quite n number of barrels of cider were tapped
during Christmas, but have not hoard of any
one getting intoxicated yet.
At the close of Ruhl's school on Dec. 23d,
Mr. Donaldson gave each scholar package OF
choice confectionery and was surprised on receiv-
ing turkey from his scholars. The assistant,
Mr. Peregoy, received handsome present also.
Mr. Donaldson is very successful teacher, takes
an active part in everything that is good and has
hosts of warm friends around here. U.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

The Belt Again.-At an early hour on We'd
nesday morning last, the residence Of Prof Wood
worth, on Madison avenue extended, in the Belt,
was entered by burglars who carried off about
$500 worth of valuables. The Prof. is well known
in Towsontown in connection with the Presby-
terian chapel here, in which he conducted the
services for o considerable time,
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Fertil,zer works Burned.-Tbe large works


of the Poplein Silicated Phosphate Company, in
Canton, 18th district, were almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire few nights, involving loss Of
about $4,000. The loss ON buildings, which be.
longed to the Thomas Wilson estate, will reach
$4,000. The insurance is supposed to be sufi-
cient to cover entire loss Cause of fire unknown
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Look Out for Fires.-Ths is the time when
fires may be expected. In every house one or
more stoves are kept going day and night. II
would be strange if more than the average num-
ber of fires from this or that cause should not re-
suit In nine cases out of ten these are the result
of careessness. Defective fues are the principal
causes, but not the only one. good deal OF
careless building is done in these days, and the
building of flues and chimneys is not done so
carefully as it should. Even when well done,
time and heat and cold do their work and impair
their former safety. All this can only be detected
by careful inspections at regular intervals. Care
lessness in fixing fires for the night and hot stoves
near wooden partitions also fruitful sources of
danger. The careful householder will see that
the proper precautions arc taken to prevent these
accidental confagrations.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
Extension of Edmondson Avenue.-TI

y
Sun of Tuesday says: "The bridge over the Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad, made necessary by
the opening of Edmondson avenue from its pres
ent western terminus at Fulton avenue to the
city limits, where it connects with the avenue as
extended out into the county, is completed. The
grading and filling in on the county side is also
finished. This beautiful avenue, reaching out in
to one of the most thriving suburban sections of
Baltimore, could be at once utilized but for the
fact that the city has not yet opened its part Of
the avenue so as to connect with the county Sec
ton. The extension within the city limits would,
however, have been well towards completion
by this time but for the delay occasioned By the
appeal from the action of the commissioners Cor
opening streets in not allowing Messrs. Charles
Shipley and Francis White any damages for their
property, upon the assumption that the bed of
the avenue had been dedicated. The appeal was
sustained by the Court of Appeals and hence the
matter went over until 1885 in order to have the
money appropriated by the council to pay the
city's share of the damages. About three-fourths
of the assessments of benefits upon the property
holders interested have been paid in, and notices
have been served on the delinqucnts. The time
allowed for paying the assessments expired on
the 10th of December, and notice of thirty days
must be given before action is taken to enforce
payment. 1t is expected that an ordinance to
grade, pave and curb the avenue will be passed
soon after the meeting of the council the last Of
January, and that the work will be completed
some time during the coming summer or early in
the fall. There is to be culvert erected along
the line of the opening, which will require longer
time to complete the much needed improvements. !"
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

COMFORTABLE COTTAGE AND GROUNDS
~ near Lake Station, for rent, low to good ten
ant. ]. P. CLARK, Lexington and Calvert Sts.,
Baltimore. [Sep.6,'S4y.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

Business Changes.-The following changes
in Baltimore business houses took place January
LIST, 1885,
The firm Of Russell d Geise Is dissolved and ).
Henry Geise and James ii. Gese, of Baltimore
county and Harry ?. Boyd and John Russell, Of
Baltimore city, have formed a limited eo-partner-
ship under the firm name of Russell, Geise Co.,
for the purpose of carrying on the general grain,
seed cement and plaster business, DC.
John Stokes, son of Rev. DIR. Stokes, Charles st.
avenue. and B. C. Freshman have formed CO.
partnership to conduct the tobacco and general
commission business.
E. Stanley Gary has been admitted as partner
in the firm of James S. Gary Son.
H. L. Hipsey is member of the firm Of E. G..
Hipsley & Co., Wholesale and retail grocers.
Eugene Oudesluys has been admitted as mem ?
Der of the firm of Chas. L. 0ndesluys Sons.
B. D. Williams has become partner in the
house of Theo. G. Larman, engaged in the coffee
trade, and the firm will be I. G. Lurman Go.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03
A Crow and a Rabbit

A Crow and a Rabbit.-Col. Samuel N.
Hyde, of Long Green Valley, although having
for many years reided in the country, and being
himself something of a sportsman, witnessed
sight few days ago which he never saw before
and which he scarcely would have believed had
he not seen it with his own eyes. While walking
across one of his fields rabbit jumped up and he
sent to the house for his gun. The ground was
covered with snow and the rabbit was easily
tracked. After following the tracks short dis
tance he saw the rabbit coming straight towards
him, under dead run, closely followed by
crow which was swooping down upon it, appa-
rently trying to catch the fastfying cotton tail.
When they were within about go yards of where
Col. Hyde stood both appeared to see him at the
same time. The rabbit changed its course and
the COL fired and killed it, while the crow darted
off rapidly in another direction. The ground
having been covered with snow for some time,
cutting off the usual food supply of the crows,
doubtless the cravings of hunger made this fel-
low bold enough to go for such large prey. Col.
Hyde says that he has always been friend of
crows and did what he could to protect them, but
that after this experience he proposes to kill one
whenever the opportunity offers.
The Baltimore County union., 1885-01-03

From Back River, 18th District.-The ac-
count you gave US in your paper few weeks ago
of the successful farming operations of Mr.. Arthur
Chenowith On the farm of P. II. Walker, Esq,
was very interesting to your readers, particularly
to those who look upon husbandry as one of the
noblest and most honorable callings of man. To
be good farmer a man must have level head
and good habits. Both of these Mr.. sChenowlth
evidently possesses. There are many fine farms
and good farmers in Baltimore county, and if
YOU would give from time to time short accounts
of them it would add another very interesting
feature to your very popular paper.
Prohibition received black eye at the last
election Ifnot wounded in the house ofits friends,
certainly by the ndiscreet action of its leaders,
which led to the election Of the standard-bearer
of the party that in its platform proclaimed its
opposition to the cause. Last year the inconsist-
ent action of the temperance men led to the cleo
tion of Governor in Ohio who had publicly de-
nounced the prohibition movement. These things,
however, can only give temporary check to on
ward march of the temperance cause, for
"Truth trampled under foot will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers"
BACK RIVER.