davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
Attend to Fowls Yourself

The poultry editor of Farm aud Gar
dea gives this timely advice in relation
to supervision of poultry yards: 1t has
been demonstrated, by repeated failures,
that no one can delegate the duty of at
tending to poultry, but must do it him
self. To secure competent man to
manage large poultry farm is no easy
matter, and really competent assistant
ol manager will want something more
than the ordinary monthly wages and
board Nearly all failures result from in
competency. TO get together large
flock of hens, and put "a man. over
them who is not only an inexperienced
person, but below the average in intel
ligcnce, is ruinous TO the prospects. 1t
requires knowledge and Intelligence to
manage large poultry farm, and quite q
salary is required to secure the right
Kind OF a manager, for they are scarce.
Any person engaging in the poultry
business must be sure and be on the
grounds at all times. He may have an
assistant, and even foreman and other
help, but single mistake may change n
prospective proit to loss, and hence
the careful and watchful eve of the owner
must be over the work. and he will even
then find that no one can do what is re-
quired so well as himself for disasters
have been the results of many ventures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
Salt in the Blood.

One thing Is certain-the blood con
tains a constant supply of salt, under all
cond tions of lfe-about four aud hall
parts in ihousald 1t is found in all
parts Of the animal sys EN-, which ap-
pears to have the power of combining
the chlorine and sodium received throus
its food into salt, and Of decomposing
salt into its original clements, as may be
required. The hydrochIoric aid, so i'm
portant a constituent in the gastric juice
Is belle 5ed by many Psychologists to be
derived mainly from common salt.
acts as a stimulant TO the saliyary gland
and all the digestive organs, aud aids il
purifying the system through the kidney,
aud The skin. II constitutes fifty. sever
per cent of all the mineral salts in tn
blood. .-Prairis FdTmsr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
FARM AND GARDEN.


II is not alone nor chiefly the nutri-
tion in carrots that makes them valuable
feed for horses and other stock in winter.
They have an admirable effect in keeping
the bowels open, loosening the bile, aud
thus promoting healthful circulation of
the blood. A stalled horse kept on dry
feed through the winter becomes bilious,
just as human beings do who lead seden-
tary lives. We have not cot into the
habit Of dos ng horses for bliousness, nor
need We A mess of carrots daily, with
halt the usual amount of grain, will keep
a horse in better working order than oats
without the roots. In most places car
rots can be bought by the quantity at
about half the price of oats, and pay the
grower well at that. --Americda CUiti-
rdfOr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
A Place for Fruit.

Farmers who live in a region where
fruit can be grown, should not fail to
make ample prov sion for Il regular and
abundant supply through the entire
year, or as near TO the yearly circle as
practicable. There is comparatively lit
tie difficulty in providing regular sue
oession through summer and autumn, by
planting various small fruits and the
eariy-ripening apples, pears, peaches,
plums, and other kinds which will give
an un Interrupted succession from early
summer to winter; but more care is re.
quired to preserve without decay the
winter varieties which are to be retained
for months within doors, from the first Of
December to the following June. Two
principal requirements are necess lry; a
good fruit room, which may hc a portion
of the house cellar, separated from the
rest of the cellar by partition, so rs to
be kept perfectly sweet and pure by am
pie venti alton. The other requirement
consists of boxes, cases, trays, shelves,
or other receptacles in which the fruit
may be stored, and be always readily &C
ccssible for daily use.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
Drinks for the Voice.

Tea, coffee aud cocoa are three admis-
sibe drinks, but not in excess. For the
voice, the American Druggist recon-
mends cocoa as the best. A cup of thin
cocoa, Just warm, is more to be recon-
mended between the exertions Of singin
than any alcoholic beverage. Tea must
not be taken too strong, nor.when it has
been drawn too long, for it then becomes
acid, and has bad influence upon the
mucous membranes Of the throat There
is always n sensstion Of dryness after
taking % cup Of teR that has been allowed
70 draw TOO long Topeka Capital
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
Salt For stock.

The testimony is unanimously in
favor of the use of salt as condiment.
and Of feeding it regularly to animals.
DR.. Dalton says: "Experience has
shown that animals when regularly sup.
piled with proper allowance Of salt, are
kept in much better cond tion than when
they are fed only with hay, grain and
other ve2 etabie substances. DIR. smith,
an English authority on foods, saws
both the chlorine and the sodium Of
which salt is composed are part of the
elements of the body, and are not
yielded in sufficient quantity by the
foods which we eat and hence we crave
for further supply. There is no other
compound Of chlorine which could sun.
plant common salt Professor l. il.
Arnold, our best American authority on
dairy matters, If not the best in the
world, says. "Salt ought at all times
to enter into the food of the dairy COW.
and it should be kept where She can
partake of it al Lbitm. Both the
quantity and the quality Of the milk are
considerably affected by Withholding
salt till the cows get hungry for it,
COWS, in the season of lactatlon, re .uire
more salt than at other times, and those
that give the most milk require the most
Of 1t. In some experiment, in June.
il was found that, by letting the COWS
60 without salt for five days, they
ien oil in their milk two per cent in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
A Sensible Man

would use Kemp's Falsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more cHses of Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give You Sample Bottle Free 10
ronvin you Of the merle of this great remedy.
Large bottles, 80 cents and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

ow fresh in my mind are the days of my
sickness,
When tossed me in pain, all fevered and
sore;
The burning, the nausea, the sinking and weak
ness,
And even the old spoon that my medicine
bore,
The old silver spoon, the family spoon,
The sick-chRmber spoon that my medicine
bore.
How 10th were my fever-parched lips to re-
1eive IL,
How nauseous the stun thar it bore to my
Ongue, -
And the pain at my inwards, oh, nsught could
relieve il,
Though tears of DISCUS from my eyeballs 1t
wrung.
The old silver spoon, the medicine spoon,
How awful the stuff that it left on my
ton ne.
Such is the effect OF nauseous, gripping medi-
icines whiCh make the sick-room a memory OF
horror. Dr. Pierre 5 Peasant Purgativr PEI
lets, on the contrary, are small, sugar-coated,
easy TO take, pur-ly vegetable and perfectly
effective. 25 cents a vial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

Hoods Household Calendar FOR 1885, ,as usnal,
lends oil others In beauty and style. The most
taking feature about II, because II ie unique IN
Calendars, Ia thatit Is cut-out, as n by hand,
and the bright, healthy face of handsome
young girl with wealth OF brown hair, con.
trasts beautifully with her blue bonnet and
strings. The head Is a marvel OF color print
ing the flesh tints being as natur as life The
pad is also printed in colors with special de.
sign for every month, and there Is condensed
upon II large amount Of valuable infnrmn-
tion; indeed, II has so many points Of excel
lence that II must be seen 20 be appreciated.
Copies may be obtained at the drug stores, or
by sending six cen in stamps tO G. /. Hood n
Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

II s discovered that rooms fur h.
in white and gold, with pale tinte
tapestry, uphol,teries, curtain and car
pets or rugs, are much easier 10 ke-l
fresh and apparently free from duet thar
those furnished in dark woods, dark car
pois, and upholsteries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

HE is such a tickle, inconstant fellow, you
viii never be happy with him." said Esther's
friends when they learned OF her engagement
10 a young man who bore he reputation of be-
ing a fiTt. Esth r, however, knew that her
lover had good qualities, and she was willing
20 take the risk. In nine cases out of ten 1t
would have proved a mistake; but Esther was
an uncommon girl and to every ones surprise
Ere IN de a model husband. How was itl
Well, Esther had a cheerful, sunny temper and
n great deal of tact. Then she enjoyed perfect
health and was always 50 sweet, neat and
Wholesome that Fred found his own home
N, st pleasant and his own wife more agreea-
BILE than any other being As the year passed
and he saw O'her women of Esther's age row
sickly, faded and querulous, he realized more
and more that he had - jewel of a wife"
Good health was half the secret OF Esther's
success. She retained her vital ty and good
looks, berause she warded of feminine weak
nesses and ailments by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
on two men were eaten by African can
nihals in the last twelve months.
Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgust
ing everybody, but use DIR. Sage's Ca arrh
Remedy.
THERE are IA burying grounds in the city
of London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

p1nptoms--Moisture Intense itching and
stinginR; worse by scratching. IL allowed 10
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becom ny very sore. ~wAYNE's O Mt
hENr stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul-
cerntion, and In many cases removes the tu-
mors Equally efficaclous in curing all skin
Diseases. DIX. SN AYNEk son, l'hi ladelphia.
Sent by mail for 10 cts. Also sold bv druggists,
Consumption SURELY Cared,
To the Editor;--Please inform your readers
that ! have positive remedy for the above
named disease, by Its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. |
shall he glad TO send two hotties of my remedy
FREE 10 any OF your readers who have cofi-
sumption II they will send me their Express
and =. o, address Respectfully,
7. A. SLOCUM, NC. lsl Pearl St, N. Y.
Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Caiarrh. BY druggists. 50c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

When In doubt as TO which ia the most ef.
fective and painless remedy for Catarrh get
free pamphlet by addressing City Hall Phar-
macy, 20f B'way, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

IT is seven hours and a quarter now from
London to Paris.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14
Railways
Ready
Relief
R R.R.R.' !
nnnEn..ni -. .nnuuEnn

In from ono TO twenty minutes ncvcr fails TO rc.
ieve Pain with one tifurough application No mat
ter how violent excruclating the pain, tho Rheu-
matte, Bodridden, iunrnl, Ciprled. Nervous Neural
Re ady Relief will AFFORD instant case II Instantly
relieves and soon cures 4N
RhcWmaffsIn. NeuraIgfa,
Coughs, Colds.
Cold fn the Head. Sore Throat,
Asfhptd, BRONCHITIS,
Pneumonia, Scidtfcd,
Headache, InIfauput0ttatts,
TOOthdcJtc, Competitions,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
RddcGy's Ready ReIier ~ "a cure
for epery Pain, SprdfHs, Brwfses.
Paths ia fhe Rack. chest or Limbs.
~ sC0s the First aud Is the Only
PAIN I1IcNI LSDY
That Instantly stops tho mos eScruclains pains, al
Laws Tnnammatlcns, and cures Couges tons, whcther
OF the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands OF
INTERNALLY a half to a teaspoonfh IN half .
tlinhlcr ot water will IN few minutes cure Cran1s
burn, Nervousness slCcplcssness Sick Headache
Diarrhua. Collie. Flatuency and all Internal pains
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CURED
AND PREVENTED.
will cure Fever and Agle and all other MAlaIions,
Bilious and other levers, aided by VA DWAX W
FILLS, SO quickly as Railways READY
r.. r. L. not only cures the patient seized with W..
iaria, but II people expose TO the Malaria poison
ygrry m@rnf @ az AK crasfer Sefore going
out, they Will prevent attacks.
Price ~ cents per Dottie.' sold by druggists
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

Two HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-FIvB THOUSAND
tons less of sugar be root were grown in ku-
rope during 1857 than in 1885
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

THERE are "A burying grounds in the cit!
of London.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-03-14

Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Caiarrh. BY drugglsts b0c.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

WHEN the farmers of oar Federal
Constitution provided for the taking
of a census every ten years they little
fancied how vast the work would
soon become. For year past pre-
partitions have been making for the
census of 1890, and the work on that
of 1880 was only completed this week.
1t cost some 81 100000, and its pub
lished product is twenty-nine large
volumes. 1t is said to be the most
thorough and complete work OF the
kind ever issued by any nation; and
yet we have so grown in the last ten
years that the census Of 1890 will en-
tail even greater labor and expense.
This is a pretty large country, even
without counting Canada, Cuba and
Mexico.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
NOW rs THE TIME.

The doctrine Of tariff reform caused
an increase of the Democratic vote in
the manufacturing towns and cities
of New England and New Jersey.
The workingmen have taken hold OF
the theory. 1t now remains to preach
the gospel to the agricultural popula-
tion.-Owensboro Inquirer.
Yes, and now is the time to do the
preaching. To wait until 1892 is to
again invite defeat. The tariff issue
will win when it Is fully explained to
the people and not before. A heated
campaign is not the time for expIana'
tions. Keep the idea before the peo-
pie that reduction of the tariff
means a reduction of taxes and we
will win. The agricultural districts
are naturally with us on the issue
All that they need is to understand
it. Agitate the tariff.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. GENERAL SKIER
MAN.

1t is but q month or so since the
papers were congratulating Gen Sher-
man and his estiniable wife upon
their return to housekeeping In New
York City and since the hospitable
doors of his new mansion were opened
to his host of friends, Now it is a
house of sadness, with those who are
left mourning beloved wife and
mother.
Mrs. Shermans early life in Ohio
and her descent from line of which
the State Ii justly proud make the
subject of her life and death one Of
great interest to our people. In
teresting facts and "reminiscences OF
her youth and married life will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
1t is in the nature of coincidence
that Mrs. Sherman's distinguished
father, Thomas Ewing, was Secretary
of the Treasury in the Cabinet Of
President Harrison, grandfather OF
General Harrison, the Republican
President elect. After President
Harrison's death Mr.. Ewing with
drew from the Cabinet as soon (Sep-
tember, 1871, as Mr.. Tyler could fix
upon his successor.
A whole country will sympathize
with General Sherman in his sad
loss.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The st. Louis Globe says: At the
expiration of the term of Presi-
dent Cleveland the first century
of the country's existence under the
Constitution will be closed. On March
4, 1889, the United States Govern
ment went into operation under the
new political charter. 1t is true the
actual organization of Congress did
not take place at that time, nor did
George Washington's Inauguration
as President occur until April 81.
On March 4, 1889, however, the ma
lions life under the Constitution be-
gan, and, fourteen weeks hence,
when Benjamin Harrison takes the
oath of Office as Chief Magistrate, a
hundred years will have elapsed
since the first of his predecessors en-
tered upon the duties of the Presiden-
tial station.
In CHANGING back over the history
of the country during the rounded
century of the nations life, we notice
a singularly close approach to equali-
ty between the duration OF the period
in which power has been held by
the partisan representatives of the
two great schools Of political thought
into which the people have been di-
yided. One Of these schools Is repre-
scnte;l by the Fedcralist, Wing
and Republican parties, ana the other
by the Republicans of Jeiler5on's age
and the Democracy of the era which
began in Jackson's time and extends
down to to-day. In this division the
Republican party and its ancestors
have been in power in the Presidency
forty eight years, while the Demo
cratic party and its progenitor OF the
DAVIS of Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe have held the reigns of the
executive branch Of the Government
tifty-two years.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

When hardly more than boy lie
began as an apprentices with the leading
carpenter and builder in large city.
Three months later he wss found clerk
ing in a store on a salary OF 50 week.
.sCarpentering Is TOO slow way for a
fellow to get rich." he said; "you have
TO fool away two or three good years Of
your life learning the business before You
can make anything pay from the start.
A fellow can make more in year in
business life than he can in five years as
builder" Fo 51a8 3t8fEa
Six months later he was found in an
uninviting little room with case or two
of eggs and several tubs Of butter, haV-
ing gone into business for himself on
borrowed money. s.. e4
''Clerking don't pay" he said. 1.-The
sooner a fellow gets into business for
himself the better, and tell you there's
clear profit of one-haf on every dollar
you take in in this butter and egg BUSH
ness. It pays big. s..,..,,r 4. 49,. Il
Evidently he didn't take in many dol
lars, for he was soon after found in a
business college learning stenography and
type writing. fA- Raat
There's big money in it," he said, en-
Enthusiastically, land there was too much
competition in the butter and egg bust
ness. / know Of court stenographer
who is making two hundred month
right along; and it don's take mucla time
to learn the business.
But he did not learn the whole bust
ness He suddenly discovered that
stenography was ''overdone," and he
concluded to study law.
Lawyers get rich sooner thar any
other class of men. Think CT them get
ting fee of $40, 900 for a single case.
Yes, siri And the laws 80 simplifed
now that fellow can pick up all he
needs of it to practice in less than no
time"
Naturally, he gave up the study Of
law in a short time. Then he spent three
months working on patent shoe but
toner that amounted to nothingt al
though he said it was worth a million
dollars.
He next went west, but instability and
lack of purpose are worth no more there
than in the cast, and he came back pro-
nouncing the west the greatest hunlbug
Of the age. 4t
He tried canvassing, reporting, type
writing and bookkeeping, but gave up
each occupation for something: that
promised immediate and great wealth.
He had married in the meantime, and
he and his wife successfully boarded,
kept house, took their meals out and
rented a lodging house. With great
fortune always in sight, he is always
poor. Unmindful Of the fixed rples OF
success in life, he spends his days in
seeking the short cut to wealth that such
men never find. Youths Comparison.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

THE Louisville Times of the 9th
makes the following sensible srIgges-
ton: "We strongly advise Demo
crafts not to sign the petitions of Re
publicans for positions which Demo
Gratis now hold. Gen. Harrison has
pledged himself to Civil Service Re
form, in its letter and spirit. No
doubt he will violate this pledge, but
there is no reason why we should
smooth the way for him, and enable
him to say that ne makes changes in
obediance to the general wish OF the
community without distinction to
party. 1t would be far better for
Democrats to send remonstrances
against change, and let the removal
appear as it really will be, for party
reasons only"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

lion VIII not be q circumstance. 1t is
the Pharisees who are doing this; the
men os responsibility who raise large
sums of money, knowing the use 1t
will be put to; men who deal openly
in corruption ore day and go to
church the next. IT is these men who
bring disgrace upon the State. You
may convict Of bribery a thousand
obscure voters, but the effect upon a
community would be as nothing
compared to that which would follow
the conviction of one prominent
man."
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

The Signal Service made bad
break of it with regard to the Atlantic
storm. At midnight of Saturday it
sent New York and Philadelphia the
following predictions for the ensuing
twenty-tour hours: Stair, except
light showers on the coast northerly
wind, becoming variable; stationary
temperature" And next day the
greatest storm of a quarter ola CEN
fury was raging over a thousand
miles of the Atlantic Coast. II
must have been that the isotherms
got tangled with the isobars, produc'
ing an unprotected disturbance Of
barometric attitudes and cumming
up the cards generally.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

PREsIDENT-ELECT HARRISON has
made only one appointment so far
and that one is an Englishman. We
wonder how our Irish friends, who
voted for Mr.. Harrison, as the en-
bodimento of Americanism, and as the
enemy of English and their manners,
will like this. Mr.. Halford, the next
Presidents private Secretary and con-
fidential adviser, may be very good
man, but it strikes us that an Asneri
can and not an Englishman should
have been given that responsible po'
sition.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December OF each
year. When no time ~ specified, Snbscrip.
lions will begin with the Number current ut
the time of receipt OF order.
Bound volumes of IIarper'S Magazine, for
three wears back in neat cloth binding, viii
be sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt OF W W
per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, % cents
cch--by mail, postpaid.
Index to Harper'S Magazine, AlphabeiiGal,
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 30
20, inclusive, ftom June, 1880, to June, lSe5'
one vol, Cloth, 81 CO.
Ramittances should be made 10y Post-Ofhce
Money Order or Draft, TO avoid chance OF
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this anverllSe-
Brothers. Address: - -,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
1889.
Harper's Magazine.
lLIUSTRATED-

Harpers Magazine is the most useful, en-
tertainiug and beautiful periodicals IN the
world, Among the attractions for 1889 VIII
be new novei-an American story, entitled
"Jupiter Lghts"-by Constance +. Wooison
ilinstra lions of Shakespeares Comedies by T..
A. Abbey series of articles on Russia. IL
Illustrated by T. de Thulstrup; papers on the
Dominion of Canada and ~ CHARACTERISTIC Sc
rial nv Charles Dudley Warner; three "Nor-
weginn Studics," by Rjorns,jerne Bjornson,
Illustrated; 'tComnodus," o historical play
by the author OF "Ben-Hur." illustrated by !
are conducted Ivy George William Curtis,
William Deans Howells and Charles Dudley
Warner,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Hon. JNO. T. MORGAN has just
been reelected United States Senator
from Alabama, and that too, by a
unanimous vote of the Legislature.
Senator Morgan was born and raised
in this state and of course Tennessee.
ans are proud of him. Nationally he
is known as one of the ablest men OF
the South,