davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21
d. LANGELE'S
%AtM7 ASTHMA
h &E2sS AND
d CATARRH
eS.SEA REME
r z MI EDY,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS rs.

oOhD II ALL DKUGGlS tH.
Having struggled 20 years between lilo
and death with ASTHMA or PHTHISIC.
treated by eminent physicians, and receiv.
ing no beneflt, l was compelled during
the last tive years of my illness TO sit ON
my chair day and night gasping for breath;
my Suilerings were beyond description
In despair l experimental on myself by
compounding roots and herbs and inhal-
ing the medicine thus obtained. l fortu-
nately discovered this Wonderful Cure
for Asthma and Catarrh, warranted TO re-
lieVe tho most stubborn case of Asthma In
five minutes, so that the patient can lie
down to rest and sleep comfortably. Please
read the following condensed extracts from
unsolicited testimonials, all of recent date
Oliver V. r.. Holmes, San Jose, Cal.
writes: 81 find the Remedy all and even
more than represented. l receive instan.
tanoous relief"
r. M. Carson, a. NJ, Warren, Kan.
writes: WAS treated by eminent phyAi-
clans of this country and Germany tried
the climate of different states-nothing af-
forded relief like your preparation"
I. 10. Gates, County Treasurer, Phila-
delphla Miss, writes: "Havo used the
Remedy. Would not live without it. Ev-
cry ono that uses il recommends il.
We have many other hearty testimon-
ials of cure or relief, and in order that all
sufferers from Asthma Catarrh, Hay Fe-
yer, and kindred diseases may have ~
opportunity of testing the value OF the
Remedy we will send to any address trial
package free of charge. Address,
j. ZIMMERMAN IL CO., PropriOtoTS.
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co., o. Full size Box by mail Sl.00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

The Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Alabama was asked at a re.
cent mass meeting whether he was for
Prohibition or against it, and he re.
piled simply, II am a Democrat. ."
This answer was received with deafen-
ing cheers and after the meeting the
fellows crowded around asking him
what he'd take.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF FOREST COUNTY,
TIoNESTA, PA. july lst. 1856.

OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONERS OF FOREST COUNTY,
TGoNEsTA, PA, July 1st, 1856.
The Commissioners of Forest County
will, on August I'd, 1886, receive sealed
proposals for the repairing of the iron
bridge at the mouth of Tionesta Creek.
Said repairs to consist in removing eleven
courses of stone off the right hand pier,
and rebuilding the same, and to furnish
any other stone that may be necessary
for the building of the same, together with
all building materials. Also repairing
the wooden ice breakers, and the raising
of the shore span of said bridge with suf-
ficient staging to keep it in its place so
that travel over the bridge may not be inn
peded during the building of the pier.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
j. r. CHADWICK, Co.,.
o. BYERLY, cSouhty
W. d. SHIeLDs, Comm'rs.
Attest, JAS. T. BRENNAN, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

THERE is some likelihood that Dem.
ocratic quarrels will give the Repub.
licans two or three additional districts
in Indiana. The spoils haven't been
sufficient to SO around out there, and
the features of the pale.faCed moon
are spotted with blood.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21
BARK AND LOG JOBBERS

Should send for Cartwright's Bark Tally
Book. The principle is similar to Cart
wrights Standard Log and Lumber Tally
Books, so well known-slated surfaces
May be used in the Wet, Written upon
and Erased. 1t gives the exact contents
OF any sized pile or any number of such
piles.
IT INSURES ACCURACY,
And absolutely makes disputes between
lobber and owner impossible, no matter
how deficient in figures either party NAV
be.
A paper book properly ruled and print
ed, TO contain general results of each
measurement accompanies each slate
book, so that the slate book NAV be erased
whenever desired. The price of these
books can be saved, many times in each
LlberaI discounts to agents and the
trade. Price, $3.50. Address
RlDGwAY PUBLISHING Co., LIMITED,
hlyl9-ot' Ridgway, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

The Boston Herald concludes after
some reflection that "the Democratic
party is a very absurd party" The
Mugwumps are little late in acquir.
ing this hump. packed truth, but it is
better late than never.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

HORIZONTAL reduction, as applied
to the river and harbor appropriations
by the Senate, works smoothly and
wisely. 1t is an excellent balance
wheel upon the extravaganza of a
Democratic House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

Remarked by r. c. Joiner of
Allen, P. o. Hillsdale Co.. Mich. /.
Nothing gave my rheumatism such
quick relief as DIR. Thomas Eclectic
ol-believe it infallable for rheu.
matics."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

If Wallace is nominated for gov
ernor there will be great opportuni.
ty to get out of the way and allow
both wings of the Democracy flap to.
gether.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

Use Electric Light Flour, the
best in the world for the money. Ask
your grocer for it. my5.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
STATE.
For Governor,
Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER,
of Centre County.
For Lieut.. Governor,
Hon. WILLIAM T. DAVIES,
of Bradford County.
For Auditor General,
Col. A. WILSON NORRIS,
of Philadelphia.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Col. THOMAS J. STEWART,
Of Montgomery County.
For Congress- Large,
Gen. EDWIN S. OSBORNE,
of Luzerne County.
COUNTY.
Congress,
Hon. ]. b. AGNEw.
LSubject to action of District Conference. !
Assembly,
CHARLES A. RANDALL.
Treasurer,
SOLOMON FITZGERALD.
Surveyor,
HENRY c. WHITTEKIN.
Coroner,
DIR. J. w. MORROW.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21
NEW
PHOTO. GALLERY
I'm TIONESTA.

Having refitted and thoroughly over
hauled the former Gallery in this place,
we are now prepared TO do the best of
work at very reasonable prices. Every
thing in perfect working order and Gus
toners will receive prompt attention.
Give us a call. MOSES HEPLER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

The attempt to force Mr.. Powderly
into politics has failed dismally. He
has boycotted the whole scheme.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21
GIET Send 10 cents postage, and

A GIFT Send 10 cents postage, and
n O1I Il we will mail you free a
royal, valuable, sample box of goods that
VIII put you in the way of making more
money at once, than anything else i'm
America. Both sexes of all ages can live
al home and work in spare time, or all the
time. Capital not required. We will Start
you. Immense pay sure for those who
start at once. STINsoN q Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-07-21

y RALLE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
TYLERSBURG, PA.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27
HOME AND FARM.

Corn Oysters: Six cars Of boiled
with salt and pepper. mix with it the
yelks of three eggs. well beaten, and
one and a half tablespoonful of flour,
whisk the whites to stiff froth and add
last, fry in hot butter, one spoonful at .
time. philadelphia Call.
Another thing, mothers, is saffron
tea for baby. 1t is the very best in fever.
bowel trouble or scarlet fever that there
can be. It was the dear old grandma's
cure, and l think they had better success
han most of us nowadays. Too many
drugs are used now.-Farm and Fire.
side.
Fires resulting from burning oil
are inextinguishable with water, but
may readily be smothered by throwing
flour upon the burning oil. If clothing
is set on fire by splitting oil, or by the
bursting of a lamp. a handful of flour
thrown on Immediately may be the
means of quenching the flames, and
thus saving 1ife.-Montreal Witness.
"A correspondent of the Ohio
Farmer recommends half a pint Of
common table salt for bloat in cattle.
Put round stick in the cows mouth.
throw the salt as far down the throat as
you can. and she will swallow it. This
farmer says he has cured several cases
of clover-bloat in a short time in this
manner.
Cheese omelet, supper or lunch
dish: Butter and cut in quarters suf-
ficient number of slices of bread to line
Medium-sized pudding dish. Sprinkle
over small pieces of stale or dry cheese.
Another layer of bread, then cheese, and
so on until the dish is full. Make q
custard of one pint of milk, two eggs
and a little salt. Pour over the bread
and cheese. Bake one-half hour in q
quick oven.-Good Housekeeping.
-Hominy: Soak a cup of small
hominy for two hours in enough cold
water to cover it, drain: put over the
fire in farina kettle, with quart OF
warm water slightly sailed, and cook
for half an hour after it reaches the boil.
If it has not soaked up all the water.
pour it off and supply the place with a
cup of warm milk; bring it to a boil
and serve. Eat with sugar and cream.
Exchange.
II by letting horse stand in the
stable one day without exercise you in-
jure him. how much more are horses in
jured which are compelled to stand in
narrow stalls for week at time with
out any liberty whateyerP Yet there are
plenty of farmers who. when they are
not using their horses. will keep them
imprisoned for days or weeks at time,
and then wonder why they have trouble
in keeping them in good condition
Western Rural.
An Ohio amateur gooseberry grower
succ eds in growing very fine fruit, both
in size and quality, on cool, clay soil.
keeping the plants open in the center by
pruning. When they start into growth
in the spring. he Immediately disbuds,
to prevent them from becoming too
dense. and thus admits free circulation
of air. He mulches heavily during the
summer. With this treatment he is lit
tie troubled with mildew. Cleveland
Leader.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27
WONDERS OF AN EGG.

A Question which. Despite All Scientific
Researches, Remains Unsolved.
Mr.. Matthew Williams, in one Of his
lectures. says: Every one who eats hIs
matutinal egg eats a sermon and mir
acle. Inside of that smooth, symmet-
rical, beautiful shell turks q question
which has been the Troy town for all
the philosophers and scientists since
Adam. Armed with the engines OF
war-the microscope, the scales, tho
offensive weapons of chemistry and
reason-they have probed, and weigh
ed, and experimental, and still the
question is unsolved, the citadel un-
sacked Prof. Bokorny can tell you
that albumen is composed OF so many
molecules of carbon and nitrogen and
hydrogen, and can persuade you
Of the difference between active
and passive albumen, and can show by
wonderfully delicate experiments what
the aldehydes have TO do is the separa-
ton of gold from his complicated solu-
lions; but he can't tell who one egg
comes little rid hin, and from anoth-
sr bantam. You leave your little sill
yer spoon an hour in your egg cup. and
i is coated with a compound OF sui
phur. Why is that sulphur theref
Wonderful, that evolution should pro-
vide for the bones of the future hen!
There is phosphorus also in that little
microcism; and the oxygen of the air,
passing through the shell. unites with
Il, aud the acid dissolves the she'll, thus
making good strong bones for the
chick, and at the same time thinning
the prison walls. Chemists know good
deal now about albumen; and, if they
can not tell Us why life diferentiates
itself therein and thereby, they can tell
you how not to spoil your breakfast "
Boston Budget.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27
BRITISH AGRICULTURE.

tt Ruin Brought About by American, In
dian, and Australian Competition.
Il seems now to be settled that under
existing conditions it does not pay to
grow gram or raise cattle in the best
part Of the continent and the British
isles. For this curious and alarming
state Of affairs the world is indebted to
the extension of steam navigation to all
parts of the earth. Wheat, barley, oats,
ETC.. can be grown on almost any
arabic land. It follows that wherever
the factors are most favorable that re-
zion gets the benefit Of this cheap
access to the consuming market A
few years ago India contributed but co..
600 bushels Of wheat to countries out
side Of the Peninsula. Its export sup
ply ID now about $4,000, 900 bushels,
and with the extension OF the railway
system it will have fully 100. zoo, 900 for
outside consumption.
The secret of midas ability to sell in
distant markets is the extraordinary
cheapness of labor. which does moi
command more than ten cents day Of
our money. The United States, Aus
tralia and New Zealand can produce
wheat and lay it down in Liverpool at a
price which is simply ruinous to the
English and European wheat grower.
This is because of cheaper and more
fertile lands and the use of machinery
on the broad prairies and
plains, which dispenses with costly
labor. Recent statistics show that
tenant farmers in the British islands
who confine themselves to cereals and
cattle rising can not make both ends
meet il they undertake TO pay their rent
This accounts for the distress among the
agricultural classes in the Old World,
and more especially for the abject mis-
ery Of the Irish people, who have no
diversified industries, because the island
is without coal or iron, and British laws
discourage manufactures Of any kind In
that unhappy country.
This inability to raise grain Is effect
Ing social revolution. Il has struck .
fatal blow at the authority and prestige
Of the Peers, who are the great land
owners, and il will end in agricultural
land being transferred to the peasants.
in England and Scotland Is well IS Ire
land. These agricultural workers, hav-
NO rents to pay. win be able to make
living out Of the soil, for they can raise
peris6able vegetables, poultry, eggs and
dairv products, Is these are sale from
foreign competition. In the meantime
lie cities Of Europe arc growing rapidly,
and are yearly oons1ming moro and
NOV. not only q the grain and cattle
y kuy~ ~ RI.x
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27
CURRENT coNcElTs.

Trihes Of All Sorts, Pretty and Otherwise,
Affected By Fashionable Women.
Belts viii be much worn with summe,
dresses.
New pocket-books come in the fash.
ionable tan shades seen in gloves.
Moonstones are set in wigs for both
sexes and are decidedly popular Just
now.
Gold asparagus. with Mayonnaise
dressing, Is favorite way of serving
this vegetable.
Charms are now worn to quite an ex.
tent on the Queens. as many as three
being seen on one chain.
Put fine china in dry place. Place
sheets of paper between plates, etc., to
prevent scratches on the glaze or paint
ing.
Turkey-tail feathers for decorating
baskets and wall pockets are made orna-
mental by spotting them with gilt and
bronze paint
A beautiful lace pin seen recently was
IN form OF miniature parasoi, show
ing stripes of blue enamel and gold,
with a handle set with gems.
Waistcoats of every conceivable ma
terial are now worn with street dresses
made with jackets. White ones are very
fashionable, and with these last appear
white neckties.
Three stones of different hues set IN
and down on the finger. are much seen
on rings and make change from the
more usual arrangement Of the stones
around the ring.
Very pretty and very convenient, too,
are the silver nutmeg graters out in a
variety of designs. One Stimulates the
nutmeg as it originally appears in ma
ture. and on being opened in half dis
closes crater on one side and recep-
tacle for nutmeg on the other.
Embroidery cottons come in all colors,
but the browns. reds and blues are most
satisfactory for laundrying. The French
and English cottons are said to hold
their colors better than do the American.
The French A B c cotton is little
smoother than the other cottons.
A gold and platina ring that promises
to become popular consists Of six or
seven very narrow rings interlocked to-
gether, and presenting the appearance
of ring puzzle when off the hand. This
ring, however, on being slipped upon
the finger adjusts itself into shape. and
gives the impression of a number Of
ine gold and platina wires carelessly
but gracefully twisted and knotted to-
gether.
There are as many grades and styles
in awnings as there are in ladies dresses.
There are plain white canvas ones, blue
and rcd stripes. green and yellow stripes.
terra Gotta and rainbow-hued. The blue
and white stripes are in most general
use and are the cheapest.
The ''ram's-head'' ring Is the newest
ring for gentlemen's wear. This, as
the name indicates, is q rams head OF
chased gold. the horns of which form
the circle of the ring. A diamond,
sapphire or other stone is placed be-
tween the horns, and thus makes very
unique setting ct the top of the ring.
The demand for neck ornaments ID
on the increase, and there are number
Of very pretty ''collarettes, as they are
termed, this season. The collarettes fiji
close and high about the neck. An at
tractIve pattern consists of two or more
rows Of bead-work linked together.
There are also collarettes composed oil
dat gold links set with. small stones
NJ 7. World
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27

- q sixtylAya m<1rh.~.
olved The work which had r.,
zone consists6 IN The lo.d;nc -. "a 80 =.
csrSaIs ca ehips, and in looking after
fsLe uo1s IN the town. The meals were
~ aoa together, and the cost defrayed bv
A. Az Arten treasury. On the union beino
solved the sum Of money REMAINING
"a tne treasury was equally divided. the
amount OF work done BY each individual
not being taken into account at ali =
Inc savings Of each member amounted
10 about twenty-five dollars in our chr.
rency. - 0' 01'-
The disposition for association.
deeply rooted in the Sclavonic raca'
Penetrates the whole Russian WORKING
class As soon as any one Commenced
to learn . handicraft, the other work.
men take him in hand, look after his
meals and find him lodgings A work.
man Is likewise permitted to change
nom one trade to another, where he is
made . member of another artell. The
RUSSIAN operative classes consist OF \
number OF artells, whose only aim.
however. is to provide food for All.
among the cab drivers the artell has
already assumed the form of co-opera.
tive societies; cabs and horses are pro-
vided at the common expense, and BUSH
ness Is carried on in the same way. The
Russian cab proprietors have to thank
these artells for their exemplary organ.
nations Besides this there are many
villages where only people of a certain
trade, as, for instance, tailors and join
ers. live. Here the .sartelitschik" takes
the orders. distributes the work as well
es the profit and forwards the goods
N. =. Commercial Bulletin.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27

1DvA0d9 Hotel and Surgical lnstftu1A
This widely celebrated institution, 10.
Gated at Buffalo, N. Y, Is organised with .
full stan Of eighteen experienced aud skill
ful Physicians and Surgeons. constituting
the most complete organization of med
tcal and surgical skill in America, for the
treatment of all chronic diseases, whether
requiring medical or surgical means for
their cure Marvellous success has been
achieved in the cure Of all nasal, throat
and lung diseases, liver and kidney dis
sases, diseases Of the digestive organA
bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to
women, blood taints and skin diseases,
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility,
paralysis. epilepsy. (fts), spermatorrhea,
impotency and kindred affections Thou
sands arc cured at their homes through cor
respondonce. The cure Of the worst rupt-
urea, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele
and structures il guaranteed, with only .
short residence at the institution. Send 10
cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide
Book (168 pagesl, which gives all particu-
lars Address Worlds Dispensary Mod
leal Association, Buffalo, N. z.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27
NURSERY FOR BIRDS.

New Industry Which Has Been Recently
Established In New York.
A notice posted in the window of an
uptown bird-store recently attracted
the attention of reporter; birds
Boarded by the Week or Month"
He stepped in to investigate. The
person in charge of the establishment
explained that regular branch Of the
business consisted in caring for song
birds and other feathered pets belong
ing to families who had arranged to
pass the summer months out OF town.
Hundreds of birds of all sizes, colors
and species made the place wilderness
of discord as they screamed, chartered,
warbled or sung, all in different keys.
About fifty of the prisoners were
boarders, the others were offered for
sale.
Before July passes by" said the
attendant, tive shall have hundred
birds boarding here. for then almost
everybody who can afford it will have
made arrangements to 90 the country,
II not to Europe When they go away
c 10y e araant X =, tov .1 aogs " @
.ra taLan IN. Jnp' w -. o .1 Th n.
e ;sss. h s,Gn xn1 h;. pvsS S;,.aiS
~. :, ~ lo.s OoI. s .;.s.- ~, ~. o,,t -
p Sus s'.c sTns o;lu - e...s. Sas vu. III; m
oa.u =. ioanou ~ ; :. L;sa, ,1 ~ "no wa
s sao 49, - a. o ~. = 49, Sa..a..,m
..Ws ~ o ..r rno". mon $1,000 nv hn.rd;n.
canaries and finches at fifteen cents per
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27
roaeloN GOSSIP.

viyes Is the allowance % one
IS Turkey.
- Humbert paid from his pri-
- for the two hundred thou
! s.I1sr monument to Victor Eman-
turin.
p Rance Saturday is pay day. Sum
-. 1r;nking day, Monday repenting
80 Tuesday is suicide day.
-. French are the least migra.
49, the annual average Of emf.
! ~ Ssinr under five thousar. ID out o,
::sirt;on Of thirty million.
A French cities are about to
- peamanent fro museums for
ukl6iti0n OF samples of foreign
11eRres and raw materials.
nvos . German critic who re-
~ fhssf 10 order to prove the alb
fFsehlxrities Of English pronun-
- f1will Suffice to state that the
D<js il pronounced Dickens.
TN q embers Of Parliament have
- to f2, 600 apiece, bequeath-
- IN Dy lazy WILL "HoA uOitncI
sk ecuuaintance, and who did not
,se the grounds of her apprecia-
8 nlin has abolished the old custom
ffflinx market in squares and pub
- 49, ard has recently opened "a
.{S 81 rsnd and colossal market halls
s. szSfsns quarters of the city.
I'm great labor unions in En-
hayine an income of over ST.
S110 spent in disputes in 1882 only
I - S1a their highest work is in pre-
- strikes through conference and
IS1ion. i
~ 1stest invention in hat lining
] - Of the city of London pfihted
- 20 that any stranger br CAV
illlow may find his way home OF
= s alance If cabby is taki,lg him the
~f ioute to his destinat. t6n.
IA Mexican bull figI6t Just scros.
Is Grande from Brownsville ONT
"a luIls broke throT& "a the enclosure
lok1n climbing up the benches
J I55S screamed and tainted. mer
I'D to get Cut Of the way, and !
III flGlladet began. every man nea,
- popp,d g away at the bull, who
nbed With thirty bullets in hi.
u auahenticated Schiller r..ng-,
11ecoutaining q lock of the poet,
1000 genuineness is attested to by
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-08-27

OLD pill boxes are spread over the land
tied by suffering humanity. What q mas
Of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters 10
rapidly and surely taking the place Of all
this class of drugs, and is curing all the ills
arising from disordered condition of the
liver, Kidneys, stomach and bowels.