davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
kRA ATZERVILLE.

Miss Olive Beaver, who is attend.
ing Musical College, Freeburg, spent
Sunday ut home. The New Berlin
Lutheran Sunday school will picnic
III Geo. b. Benfer's grove. back of
town, on August Is. Miss Clara
and Gertie Good were visiting
friends IN Union county over Sun,
day Hop Yearick is learning the
milling business with Levi Herrold
.....Jackson Kreider, who is work.
ing in Sham okin, spent SUNDAY
with hls family Geo. Kreider is
III Philadelphia, undergoing medical
treatment for deafness, Peter
Herner, proprietor of the jackson
Hotel has sold out to man from
Shamokin Dam.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Jury List.

List OF Petit Jurors drawn for the Court OF
over ana Termlner and General Jatl delivery
and Court OF .Quarter Session Of the Peace ot
snyder county held as Sept. Term, commenc.
Ing Monday, september 81, 1891.
PETIT JURORS.
Adams-EIon Shook, Thomas welkle. jeremiah
BOwersON.
BEuvcr-Aaron Dreesc.
Beaver W.-JOnn W. Herbster.
Centre Frank Ritter Wallace Garhart
Chapman-Fred G.. Kreitzer.
Franklin-C. Il. Steninger, Thomas Shamory
John ). Hasslnger, Henry Rauch.
Jactson.Wllam Martin. Harvey wetzel, Benja-
Middleburgh-.Iohn :. stetler.
MiddecTeek-G. &. stuck.
Monroe Benz. lIollenbach. Levi Hendricks. Il.
c. Fiss William Slear.
Penn,,l. f. Ldudenslager W. II. Wagner $. r.
Perry-Rlley Viewer. II. c. Haas. john r.
Nauge, Joseph Lenig.
Perry VT. Il. Graybill, John p. Fisher. G. VI.
spring Charles Lloyd, Moses Benfer. Lincoln
Zelber.
sellnsgroye.M. $ schroycr Geo. r. Hendricks
Chas. w. Covert, John J. Miller, II. j.
Charles. Franklin weirick
Uni4n-peter II. sechrist, +. b. Arnold, Geo.
washIngton-Thom lands, Fred Glass. Jon.
athan A. Grimm, phllp Hendricks, John
llOutZ
GRAND JURORS.
Beaver j. +. Niddleswarth.
Chapman-wl!liam Gemberling Henry VI. Her.
rOld, william :. Strawser, George Troutmnn,
Elias r. KOhrer.
Jackson-Robert Bower. Peter p. Brouse. Henry
Mitchell.
Fra nklln Jacob Kramer.
MID ddlecreek-AmmOn Aumiller, q. j. Row.
Mon Peter Young. jeremiah Beaver
Pen n-Jacob Jarrett.
Perry-Ionathan Reichenbach, Thomas Arbo.
CAST.
Perry N.-P A. stuck.
Spring 'harles Wes -.
Selinsl'rO e-~~shfN oyer, Valentine BoliV
p'Nrsf. gssNa. ..--4.4t'
washingion-calyln Mllllr. Joseph Roush.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
MONROE TOWNSHIP

Harvey Meyer and Miss Ann ia
Maud Hendricks were united in he
bonds of mntrimony last Thursday
May they live happy all the days OF
their lives. John Reichly of Jack.
son township had his pension sus-
pended John A. Lenig fell from
n colt and dislocated a finger on his
left hand. He pulled it into Joint,
but i'll jumping on his colt, the joint
was again dislocated. The second
time he pulled il into place and suf.
fers no Inconvenience from his sell
treatment, Allen Woodling and
daughtcr wore the guests of Irwin
Woodling over Sunday Mrs. Hi
ram Smith fell down stairs last Sat.
urday morning aud broke her leg
below the hip Joint.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Trains Leave Sellnsvroye Junctlo,

Trains Leave Selinsgrove Junction
50 IN, week days arriving at Philadelphia 3
OO p. IN. New York bb3 p m, baltimore 8 10 d
IN. Washington 4 80 p N,
6.sT r. NJ. week days arriving at Philadelphia
ll.lbP.M. New York 3 So a IN, Baltimore iOiO
i. NJ,
s2gpm, daily arriving at Philadelphia 4 80 a
m, New York 33am,
Trains also Leave Sunbury:
90 am, daily arriving at Philadelphia 2.
90 m Baltimore goa. m. New York o SO am.
Weekdsys,l0 80 a N Sundays t38 IN. daily
arriving at Philadelphia 10 20 a m, New York
] l3 pm, Baltimore 56 q m, Washington 10
10 am.
lb6p m. week days arriving at Philadelphia
8 so p m, New York o 3s p m, Baltimore as
p. m, Washington I b0 N.
Trains also leave Sudbury at9 is u. m. and
70 and II ,. IN. Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
For rates, maps Sc., call on Ticket Agent or
address Thos. Watt, T.. A. w. ID. ITO Fifth Ave
Pittsburg, Pa.
J.R. WOOD. Genr Pass Agent.
s. NJ. PROVOST, Gen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Selinsgrove Accommodation.
Connecting with trains onN. .O.RyJ
ave Sollnsgrova. Jc. Arrive at Selinsgrov
5.45 p. NJ. s.b2P.
'wistown Junction

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction
am, 10 40am, IL 2Pm, 629 y IN, lisp IN
for Altoona. .Pittsburg and the West
727am, 80 36am,l asp m,2iO 3s p MS 20 y m IL IS
p IN. For Pniladclphia, New York. Baltimore
and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now flf-
teen years OF age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared st. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of DIR.
Niles Ncrvine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms of st. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use OF
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
MRS, X, X. BULLOCK. Brighton, N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATEI

The undersigned. Administrators NJ so,,h
Jane Shlpton. late OF Centre tOwnship SNYDER
county Pa decd bv virtue OF an Alias order
ISSUED ult OF the orphans Court OF SNYDER
county VIII expose 10 Public Sale on the prem.
lseH miles Northwest OF Middeburgh. on
Saturday, August Is. 1894
ime Following Des ,rlbed Real Estate 10 Wit:
All that certain messuage, tenement ana ,rac,
ol ldhu situate Ia Centre township SNYDER
county, "a, bounded on the North BIZ lands of
vVsSc nisS naChehnerg, Last by lands OF Franklin
uee ana on the West by land OF Jesse ilack
ehbtrs, containing TWELVE ACRES, more or
tas WIN tne Hppurtenanccs. on which ara
STe,Ied er, ,, a Two->toy DWELLING HOUSE
~ HbLE' ana other outbuildlngs. Fruit Trees
ana heHer.ialllDg spring OF water near the
uoor; Al OF Inc above land Is clear and I'm a
good state Of cultivation W." ."
sue 20 commence ~ o'clock p. NJ. OF said
day WHEN terms VIII be- made known hy.
JACOB CRAMER, Adnr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
8unco Game Fooled.
IL X TRIED on MIR. GROSS At sHAMoKIN
DAN.

Two bunco steerers played their
little game ut Shulokin Dam on
Monday 1uj were toiled in their at
tempt To- gather iu the shcckels 1t
Is a strar se fact, buta true one. that
thceame 81. the bunco men has been
played more iu this section, within
radius ID. twenty miles of Sunbury,
within lire past ten years than in any
other country section of the United
States Frequently it has succeeded,
aud men have by the different games
been robbed of thousands of dollars.
TIE SLICK STRANGER
In this case the stakes played for
were no, very high, but then in these
hard tim., when every dollar counts,
The price nay have been made low
30 suit the times. Monday morning
y stranger entered the store of Mil
ton Gro, Of Shamoliin Dam. and
inquired ior the proprietor He
stated '.lt his name was Milton
Brown nd hr desired private
iutcryitu With Mr.. Gross. He was
dressed ia IA dark blue suit, was n
heavy ., man with mustache,
which ,..s dark, and wore Il straw
hat. Mr. Gross took him into room
and then IN the blandest way, with
..f l.,
Drown was detective. and that he
had II case against Mr.. Gross for
passing cOunteriit money. This Mr..
Gross denied and demanded the
proof. Brown wanted him to go be-
fore Justice aud sware that he had
never passed counterfit money. This
Mr.. Gross refused TO do and again
demanded proof. Brown said that
he would produce the proof and left
the place
ANOTHER STRANGER.
In the evening about six o'clock
Brown returned. He had with him
q stranger whom he introduced as
Richard X. Foulk, Of Shamokin.
This chap was slim and tall, had on
derby hat and seersucker coat and
vest, and light pantaloons. Brown
again stated that he was detective
and this time stated that Foulk was
his prisoner. Foulk stated that he
had been to Locust Dale where Mr..
Gross daughter, Mrs. Letter, and
her husDa nd keep hotel. He said
that he had received S75 from Mrs.
Leiller, but that her husband de-
manded the return of the money,
and had him arrested for refusing.
We told the detective he could get
'f Mr.. Gross, the store
rm house. ISL :, He said
Ao ,,,e cor the
detec-
1--WE, wOuId reiease ann iIum Gu stO'-.
This story put Gross on his guard
and suspected that he was dealing
with bunco men. He remarked that
lie was going over to his home to
get his gun and walked out of the
store. Both men followed him and
when they saw him go across the
street they started down the road.
RAN AWAY.
Gross got several neighbors and
started alter them with the intention
Of auo,tiug them. \ short way
above the Dam they came in sight of
them and then came the chase. Both
strangcrs took to their heels and
as iasta7 they could. They seperat-
ed, both taking to the fields, and af-
ter hard chase they disappeared in
the gathering gloom of evening -
SUnJUry OemOcrat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
THE best investment

II in real estate is to keep build.
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want to sell-many a
good house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should
be, though, "the best paint or
none" That means
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Saturday, August Is, 1894.

HlPNOTISMSN.GiTbssdHI NJ bsdIi ddi SG,,s GgsS,; at,
about ms wonderful subject. Whatever yonr
Ms n,cMs nrt on llNDhOllsm, you VIII find this hook
" W great value. published price, 80 cents Sent
ntc, transportation prepaid, II you remit 25
ceuts Tor subscription TO Home and Hearth. the
,ISgan, tSl y, household monthly. Address HOMES
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
DIR. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles, Eorvine IA sold on n positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell 10 at 81, @ bottles for g., or
IL will be- sent, prepaid. ON receipt OF price
by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Strictly Pure
White Lead

You cannot afford to use eheab
paintS. To be sure ofgetting Strict
ly Pure White Lead, look at the
brand any of these are safe:
Armstrong g. McKelvy,"
"Beymer-Bauman,"
Davis Chambers"
"Fahnestock."
For CoLoRs.-National Lead Co.'S
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These eolorsare sold ~ one,p6Oiia cans. each
rail oelng suhcient TO tint IS pounds OF Strjctly
rnre White Lead he desired shade; they are In
~ W sehse ready-mixed paints but a combination
"psilecty pure colors IN the handiest form 10
fsit SvtcisY Pure White Iced =.
good many thousand dollars have been
saved propeT.y.owner5 by having our book on
painting AMI color-card 6 nd us postal card
and -, 5Olh ,rce.
NATIONAL LEAD CO, New York
Piltsburg Branch,
German National Bank Building, Pittsburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

525 IN, For Catawissa and HaZsltOn.
3 525 "A m, 1000 a N, and 6l7 y m, For Wilkesbarre
10 m, lo2 IN, ! 5s m, sop III, For Sha
mOkin and Mount Carmel.
Sunday 1000 a IN. for Wllkesbarre.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned desiring TO 20 West Will sell
az Public sale at the premises in Union town.
snip, about miles Northwest OF Port Trevor
Ton on the road irom Port TreyortOn ~ Ere.
mont. ON
Saturday, September s, 1891,
The following described Real Estate. contntn
,nE - MIXES more or less. Bounded on the
North by lands OF Jacob Ramer East by lands
ul Andrew Shafler and Geo. Gaugler, south by
lands of Andrew Shaffer and Samuel SNYDER
ana west Dy samuel snyder and Henry llcrrold.
Ton except Eight Acres which possesses all
Young wood; The property affords splendid
tkAME liz otSE, BANK BARN, and other out.
buildings, also good water at the Barn. Hons.
aud spring House. large Orchard of excellent
bearing Apple trees and other fruit, such as
reaches Pllms Cherries, ounces and grapes
are IN abundance.
sale 10 commence at o'clock y. m. OF said
day when terms viii be made known by.
A. 5. BRUBAKER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
A Pocrastinating Professor.

They are telling pretty fair story
on "Uncle Phil" Armour, just home
from his European trip.
The story is in two chapters, with q
period of thirty years elapsing be-
tween the two.
Thirty years or more ago L. ID.
Armour was a young man attending
nm academy near Syracuse, N. Y.
There was ladies seminary near by,
and one beautiful moonlight night
Phillip slipped away from his dormi-
tory and took a pretty seminary girl
out for long buggy ride.
1t came to the ears of the dignitied
faculty and sentence of expulsion
was entered up againt p. ID. Armour.
Years passed on. Young Armour
came to Chicago and became the
greatest merchant in the world.
One day an old man with a pair of
white side whiskers and a professional
beatifc smile was ushered into Mr..
Armour's private Office.
"You remember the - Academy,
Mr.. Armour" his visitor began.
L buOulu huy tllu' Muo CA pSllSta
from that institution for taking Susie
- out buggy riding"
"Well, then, perhaps you remember
me. am Professor -. was a
member of the faculty then, as am
now. And l want to say, Mr..
Armour, that 1 always protested
against your expulsion as being un-
Just and uuwarranted by the facts.
BY the way, Mr.. Armour, the academy
is in a financial strait just now and
came to see if you would give us some
assistance. "
"Well, " replied the millionaire, "ii
you protested against my expulsion al
have to say is that you have been q
long time letting me know about it u
But Mr.. Armour made out goo6
round check, just the same, and sent
the old pedagogue on his way reioic
ing. Chicago Mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
Barber Lore.

The BARRIERS gift of tongue, which
has long been a subject of mirth and an
object of dread, is now to be utilized
and attached with betting, as one
may say, to the machinery of politics.
One of the many Leagues" that are
constantly being operated as feeders
to the great political parties, has taken
means to prepare for the BARRIERS OF
the country "a reasonable quantity OF
well-written, knock down arguments,
as the officers express it, which are
designed to be communicated to the
devoted customers of these knights OF
razor and shear, when they have them
stretched at full length in their chairs
under lather and napkin, with escape
impossible.
1t is sad to contemplate that another
horror is to be added to the barber's
chair, and it is to be hoped that the
knock-down arguments referred to
may not become boomerangs, and as
sumo physical form, when admins
tered to unfortunate customers
Everywhere.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
Spontaneous Combustion OF Coal.

According to L. Hoepke, it is to
slow oxidation and to the resulting
disengagement of heat that must be
attributed the spontaneous combustion
of cargoes Of coal. The danger is SO
much the greater in proportion as the
surface exposed to the air is wider. 1t
is maximum with coal dust. The load
ing and trimming should, therefore,
be SO done as to avoid as much as pos
sible the crumbling of the coal under
the influence of the ships motion. The
smallest vessels are preferable for the
carriage of coal.
Mr.. Hoepke does not believe in the
possibility of the spontaneous COM
bustion of cargoes of damp cotton.
But it is possible that spark falling
accidentally upon a bale may remain
ignited for weeks and afterward set
fire to the mass. Greasy cotton, on
the contrary, very easily takes fire
spontaneously. The same is the case
with flax, jute and tow. Stacks of hay,
and bales of tobacco and hops are like
wise liable to spontaneous combustion.
Scientific American.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

could, and at last there's enough
enough for mother to go to the Worlds
Fair |"
"For mother TO go TO the Worlds
Fair?" echoed Selinda in utter amaze
ment. She almost laughed, it seemed
so ridiculous. And then a sudden re-
vulsion of feeling swept over her. In
stead Of laughter there was q threat
ing of tears-a blessed mist that
cleared long blinded eyes, ooh, Rufe,
l never thought 1t was only mother
And though you're only boy you did
think Oh, she'll have such a good
time But you, Rufe, never thought
of you, either; and there's the ma
chinery-there are all sorts of things
that it would be q real benefit to you
to see! !"
Rufe turned his back to her, and
swallowed a lump in his throat-a
lump that went down hard. But he
raised his head proudly.
81 shall be a man, and make my
way, and see things" said he, ''But
mother never had chance"
Rufe planned to go over to aunt
Jemima's next morning; but there
was no need, for bright and early,
their cousin Jonas came driving like
mad up to the porch, with Mrs. Kit
tredge beaming with delight beside
him.
"Oh, Selindy, he wasn't SO bad
your Uncle Enoch, mean," she
grasped. Gust seel' She opened
the satchel, and showed little inner
pocket from which she drew five crisp
new twenty-dollar bills. 'I found
them last night when / was showing
the bag to your aunt Jemima. Now,
Selindy, you car get ready right off ~
But Selinda shook her head firmly /;
if she had one little pang of tempta.
tion no one will ever know it--and
told Rufe's story, while Rufe retired,
shame-facedly, behind the wood-shed
door, for there was cousin Jonas lis
tening-and added her own plan,
which was that her mother should go
to Chicago, escorted by her own big
boy, Rufe, who would learn twice as
much as -Selinda-would. And
Selinda had been so much in the habit
of having her own way that of course
she had it now.
Little Mrs. Kittredge went off with
her sister Jemima, and her cronies,
half-dazed with delight, almost as un-
certain of herself as the little old wo-
man on the Kings highway who cried
go Lawk a mercy on me this surely
can't be II"
And Rufe-but only a boy with a
burning desire to "fnd out things"
knows what going to the Fair meant
to Rufe. AS for Selinda, perhaps
there were moments of misgiving,
even tears; but she says she had a
good time all alone at home. And
when her Uncle Euoch, driving by,
called out to her:
"Well, Selindy, you found what ]
put in the bag for you?" she answered,
with happy face:
ooh, Uncle Enoch, found the
money-and great deal morel'
Uncle Enoch thought he must be
getting deaf; he didn't know what
she meant. But it didn't matter much
what girl meant, anyhow. w.-Port-
land Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Mexico has an abundance of iron
ore.
It is the iron in clay that gives the
ordinary brick its red color.
Among the crustaceans various
shades of red are the prevailing colors.
Astronomers claim that there are
over 1880, 900 comets in the solar
oystem alone.
Fruit wrapped in heavy brown paper
will stand fifteen degrees more cold
than if not wrapped.
The coloring of the deep sea jelly
fishes is said to be unusually deep
violet or yellowish red.
OF the steam engines now working
in the world four-ffths have been
constructed the past twenty-five years.
Six years ago the price for a COM
plete equipment of trolley car was
S4500 now it IS between $1,000 and
s120O.
A Boston naturalist, with tuning
fork, has discovered that crickets
chirp in unison, and that their note is
e natural.
Sanctorius, an Italian Psychologist,
estimates that five-eighths of all the
solid and liquid food taken are ex-
hailed by the skin.
Many springs are intermittent,
probably because the channels leading
from the reservoirs to the surface are
crooked and constitute natural 81.
phons.
A scientific Frenchman has dis.
covered that potatoes planted near an
electric wire grow to be very large,
and tomatoes in contact with the same
object ripen eight days earlier than
usual.
The most rapidly moving star known
in space does not move along with
one-thousandth part of the speed i'm.
parted to the light which it radiates,
and by which alone we become aware
of its existence.
Green wood Misses and sputters
when burning because of the large
amount of water contained in its
! fibers, which is changed into steam by
the heat and bursts off tiny splinters
in making its escape.
The great waves, caused by the Kar-
katoa earthquake in 1888, which de.
stroyed 10000 lives travelled at the
rate of $50 miles an hour. These
waves were felt more than 1000 miles
away from the place of their origin.
DIR. Kingsett, the chemist, recog.
nizing that ozone, the natural purifier
of the air, is produced IN nature by
balsam trees-the pine, fir, larch and
eucalyptus-urges that such trees be
planted and cherished on farms, and
in towns and villages.
Electric melting of metals, notably
cast iron and steel, as produced by a
new German process, is said to have
some very great advantages. In cruci-
BILE steel the new process shows an
economy of fuel of more than half,
which, for metal so difficult of fusion,
is favorable result.
The photographers of the Paris Oh
servatory have just finished for the
Academy of Science the clearest view
ever secured of the moon. They have
photographed her surface in sections,
which fit, making q great image five
feet in diameter. The work is so per-
feet that towns, forests and rivers
would be preceptible if they existed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

A good many people appear to think
that resistance to blow is a test of
hardness in minerals, whereas it is re-
sistance to erosion. Ignorance of this
fact led man in this city, relates the
New York Sun, to experiment on
what appeared to be large and un-
usually clear garnet of rather light
red color. He took a hammer to it and
smashed it to atoms. A diamond is
the hardest substance in the world,
yet it may be broken by a tap from a
hammer, or even a fall on the side
walk, as il is apt to split along the
cleavage lines, which are parallel to
its faces Experts test an undeter-
mined gem first with file and after
with fragments of stone of differing
hardness. If it yields to the file it is
glass, or something no more durable
than that.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

Says the New York Independent {:
Our dailies show a great lack of rever-
ence in describing the weather. The
Tribune spoke of the expected cyclone
from the Gulf as coming north at an
'easy iog;" the Times said it "seems
to have bumped against Nova Scotia
"high" (area of high pressure); the
Herald characterized it as ga very
slow cyclone" and said it "must put
on more steam" the World told its
readers that the great storm is on its
way, but sis taking things easier than
the weather sharps thought" Thus
do our great papers exhibit their
genius in making the Oldest and COM
monest of topics interesting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14

The cotton seed oil mills of England
import their cotton seed almost ex-
clusiyely from Egypt. The oil is used
in soap factories, and considerable
quantity of it is shipped to the Medi-
terr mean where, without doubt, OBJ
serves the New York Independent, it
is transformed into "pure olive oil, q"
much of which is sent to the United
States and purchased by our people in
preference to the really pure oil made
in California.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-14
Cancers on House. Files.

1t is supposed that house-hies are an
aid to public health, as they are really
scayengers upon wings and remove lit
tie by little much matter that might
otherwise breed disease. In view OF
this fact, some people win regret that
IA disease analogous to cancer has ap-
peared among them which is depriy
ing thousands of them of life. 1t is Q
fungous growth beginning in the tbs
sues of the insect, pushing through
the skin, and finally "blossoming" and
fruiting, thus creating seeds for its fu
ture propagation.
Grasshoppers and other insects are
similarly affi icted. Everywhere.