davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26
Dniy Temperance Filters Known.
Grandest Modern Discovery TRIUMPH OF PuARMHCY.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL. l0DjSsfis. kv. AfW roRx AS-

The only true practical ELIXIR OF LIFE AND HEALTH Is one that promotes digestion improves tho art,etite. elennscs the liver. purifies the blood. and stimulates brain and nerves without iu- jurions reaction. and one that may be taken alike by adult or infant. Profanc compounds. made Of vile rum or hnd whiskey. sweetened and favored. under the titles of bitters tonics. Ac.. produce effects far worse than the disea so for which they are taken.
 Vinegar Hitters k pure tonic. u nerNinc without being narcotic. blood purifier with out poison. Il liver tonic without purgiug md abovs all, iite-givinE stimulnnt without alco- the world.
 GENUINE TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE, far snrpassing alcohol in any shape as ton ic and 1t might be called
 LIQUID LIFE, since it stimulates iuvigurItcs and regulates digestion, nutrition, secretion, cxcretion. re- spiration. and all tho functions whereby life is 'nain,ained-Wc literally take in vitality in apoonsrul
 IL k mol too much to aSsort that the equal of Vinegar Btters docs not exist, and no counter part or compound with similar virtues has ever been known.
 CALIFORNIA, 1T remarkable for nothing else would bo i,n- mortaiiEcd by Inc production of the medicinal fruits, roots and herbs af which this ilitiers Is eompo>cd- Many 0t them used by the Indians aud the medical profession iu the treatment of ohtlls and levers. rheumatism cutarrh, con sumption. neuralgia. hcatlachrs. liver com p,aint, ksdncy disease. iaundice. guut. plies boils. skin diseases. Nc,. &e.. too numerous to mention, but easily understood when the action of the liittcrS on the vital functions Is retlen nle1rsi. The discovery was partly acc- dental but tho present
 PERFECT HirTEEs IS THE RESULT OF
 SCIENCE.
 Millions of sufferers have gratefully and gladly endorsed, during the past qunrter of n century, the wonderful success uf this PHENOMENA TONIC OF THE WORLD. In or'ler to meet every probable demand, two formulas of the same ingredients are now put np.
 The old style is stronger, slightly bittor. and more cathartic.
 The now style, pleasant 10 the taste. and ex- srcn.
 HEMEMBER, There is no tii-caNe of low vitality. debility of functions, or nervous ptastm'inn for which VINEGAR LETTERS Is Nor CUKATlNE and its singular power over the lower organ isms renders it the iupiacahlo foe of THE DEADLY NlCRoBE AND OMNI-
 PRESENT BACTERIA in malar,al diseases, cholera. consumption. intefnal dissascs &c., and so great Is its power as gsrmicds that if isan
 rNEQuALLEp NERMIFUGE. book could he written of its virtues. aud another of testimonials, hut ii is necessary to remember it's gencrli action upon tho liver. hlooa. brain and nerves to realize 1t. use in s majority ot the ills that flesh Is hoir to- and that no family should ever be without q bot He of
 GID AND NEW sTyLH VINEGAR BIT
 TRRs IN TiiE HOUSE. Send for our Ladies book. Address
 K. n MeDON ID DRUG co,
 NEW YORK.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26

Possesses the tonic, purifying properties of n sca bath. csring nil locll skin aud scalp dis eases, plmplrs, laotches, eczema. tct or. chafng etc, lt is made from perfectly pure materials aud Is most heating and inetgorat. Ing tn the skin. keeping tt an fresh. clean aud healthy condition. Sold ny druggists aud fancy Ntssl dealers, or sen, hy mail one cake Tor i els. ar three for s1 cts by tho proprictors
 k. II McnoN T. HEcG Gto..
 NEW YORK.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26
ONE ENJOYS

O - - - Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanscs the sys- tem etfectually, dispels colds, head achcs and fevers and cures habisul constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho enly remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ao- csptable to the stomach, prompt iA it's action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have mado 1t the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs Is for sale in 60e and S1 bottles by all leading drug gi.ts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.
 CALIFORNIA ZIG SYRUP co.
 SAY FRANCISCO. cAi.
 t0DiSsnts. ky. HEW roRx AS-
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26
Do You Have Head ac nor

Prcst0n's 'sIfed.Aker cures In l6 min uscs, and is wou't csre alllhinx slse,
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26
CLuB RATES Tickets isr eso o0.
 Special Rates Arranged With Agents. AGENTS WANTED In sver, =. : yu.- town ana

etts tn Jaited Statts and British America The payment of Prizes Is guaranteed hy special deposit of Eve hundred thosssaaa siol- iMrs sssuss". with the state Govcrusnent. and approved by Jesus Arechiga. uovcrnor. Drawtnws under the personal s,,twrv,sIou of tac Hersninao ArteMga. who is appointed by the Government as tntervcutor.
 Il CkRrtFy that with the state Treasurer all nccessaxy guarantees arc deposited as~urinr fnlAsayment of all primes of this irawing
 HENNt>iO ARrKAGA, lntervcntSr '.
 INrORTAAr.
 hemitsanccs must by either he New York bratt. Express CT hnaisteresi Letter American money Collections can tss made by Exprens Companies or nauhs. Ticket cent direct tu arrangement will he paid by drafts on New n0rk. AogercAi. st. hani, ChiCarn San Fran nAatton nd<lrcss
 JUAN PiEDAp, Manager. A..,,.aon xAoAvEoAe. AExioo.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26
STATE or omro. Ctry OF TOLEDO, i,

STATE or Ono. CtrY OF TOLEDO,
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 FRANK J. CuNEy makes oath that he |. the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney < Co, doing business in the city Of Toledo, county and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarri that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. X. D. 1886.
 ~n. '---' Notary Public. Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts dircctl, upon the blood and mu- cons surfaces of the system. Send for tes- timonials. frvc. F. J. CHENEY X Co.,
 Toledo, Ohio. ezr Sold by druggists, -s cents.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26
MAYORS REPORT.
An Exhaustive and Ablc Rcport Of the now Ex-Msyor of Forrest City, Hon. Q. n.
 Roilwnge.

To tho Hon. Recorder and Members of the City
 Council. Gentlcmcn
 herewith suhinit my annual report for the term ending April sth 1ss0:
 Seventy cases were tried in my court the m st term. classified as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26

Alec. e pub,ished os osdefo1p Tne fsssids Lieyary.
 :" Haf
 , nreeas,S2 LbEsrN
 Wide AwAko
 Log CakAn Y
 Beanc's
 Little Chief Also. over an hundred noskA amoa9 wAjsA can be found the latest kovcia, HistorieA kS- nauces aud voumes of Fiction. Something ts fleass kvssy yboAy,~ v1D be our motto.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-26

"Tle Century for March and April and The Forum for April, together with large assortment of other poPu- lar magazines hae arlivevd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
WISE WORDS.

There is no dispute managed without
a passion, and yet there is scarce dis
pute worth passion.
No man was ever so completely skilled
in the conduct of life, as not to receive
new information from age and expert
ence.
If we did but know how little some en-
Joy of the great things that they possess,
there would not be much envy in the
world.
Men are often capable of greater things
than they perform. They are sent into
the world with bills OF credit and seldom
draw to their full extent.
The condition of the world would be
improved if men were to think less of
dishonor of submitting to wroHg, and
more of dishonor of doing it.
Men are equally misunderstood from
their speech as we'll as from their silence
but with this difference: their silence
does not represent them; their speech
misrepresents them.
A flatterer is said TO be a beast who
biteth smiling. But it is hard to know
them from friends, they are so obsequi-
Gus and full of protestation; for as a wolf
resembles dog, 50 doth fatterer a
friend.
No enjoyment, however inconsiderable
is confined to the present moment. A
man is the happier for life from having
made once an agreeable tour, or lived fol
any length of time with pleasant people
or enjoyed any considerable interval oi
innocent pleasure.
Not to return one good Office for an
other is inhuman; but to return evil TO
good is diabolical. There are too man.
even of this sort, who, the more the!
owe, the more they hate. There
nothing more dangerous than to oblg
these people, for when they are consciou
of not paying the debt, they wish tn
creditor out Of the way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
VALUE OF MANURE.

The value of manure varies as to
character of feed and locality. In some
places it is difficult, if not impossible, to
get it except by feeding animals and
thus making a home supply. How to do
this most economically is a question
worth studying. The kinds of food that
are best for fatteuing are not also best
for manure making. Corn is an excellent
food for making fat, but it does not make
rich manure 1t is mainly starch or car
bon, which for plants is mostly furnished
by the carbonic acid of the air. Wheat
bran is excellent for making growth, and if
fed to animals that have completed their
growth, will give most of its phosphate
to the manure pile. At present prices OF
cotton-secd meal and linseed meal, they
will return a good deal of their cost to
the manure pile, if the manure made from
them is estimated at the same value as
are nitrogen and phosphatcs in com
mercial fertilizers. 1t is better to buy
such feeds now and have rich home
made manures, than to wait until the
growing season, and expend the money
for commercial manures alone. There
is some profit in feeding animals if done
rightly, besides the manure they make
American CultiDdt0r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
Why Factory Chimneys are High.

There are two reasons why factory
chimneys are built of great height. In
the first place it is to carry off the smoke
far above the streets and the houses, and
pour it out where it will be readily dissi.
pated; and in the next place tall chin.
neys make a strong draught. Indeed, the
higher the chimney the stronger the
draught. 1t is quite important to the
health of any city that factory smoke
should be so carried off as not to foul the
lungs of the people, but the fact that
tall chimneys afford plenty of draught
for the furnaces is, perhaps, the chief in.
ducement for their erection. In chemical
works it is highly necessary to have tall
chinneys, or the inhabitants would be
poisoned by the fumes. Where arsenic
is used there would escape such fumes,
with a short chimney, that the people
would be arsenically pcisoned, and il
quicksilver were used everybody would
be salivated. Tall chimneys are a ne
cessity, especially in crowded cities, and
but for the altitude at which they are
built the atmosphere would be fouled be-
yond endurance, dirt and darkness would
fall upon the neighborhood in which the
factories were located, and offensive
gases and poisonous odors would be dis
tributed all around.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Always keep ahead of your work.
The "beautiful snow" makes a poor
covering for farm machinery.
The most profitable way to market
oats is in the shape of good grade draft
horses.
Scrub stock is not profitable, and the
scrub horse is as poor property as
scrub COW.
Grapes do not pay as well as strawber-
ries, but they pay 200 per cent. better
than farm crops.
No two farms are alike, hence the best
results in farming require careful,
special study of each farm.
Rabbits eat off the branches of trees,
and if numerous consume the entire
tree. They can be shot or poisoned.
Tarrcd paper placed around the tree
loosely protects from rabbits and mice,
but tar should not come in too close con-
tact with the trees.
Hot salt water Is good for infested
roosts-insect powder for body lice
keep fighting them hard at first and they
will finally yield the ground.
While many still adhere to the sold
hen" in Matching and raising chickens,
the incubator is the method that is to be
used in all large hatcheries of the future.
We feed much bran to horses and cat
tie, as it is wholesome and makes rich
manure. Cotton seed meal is not liked
by our stock, but is worth all it costs as
| a fertilizer. Linseed meal is preferable
as feed.
Moderate ventilation in the hen house
should continue right on. Remember
we say moderate" not draught or
excessive airing. You will learn how
much is necessary if you are thought
full breeder.
Have you ornamental shrubs about
your home? If not, plan to plant them
in groups or borders in the spring. They
cost but little and make the place look
homelike. How is the lawn fourishing
Fertilize it now.
There is more use in regular feeding
than many suppose. The animals ar,
more quiet and contented; do not worr!
off their flesh; and are less troublesome
All should aim at the best possible wa.
of managing their stocks.
Spread manure on your fields now
The fertility will wash down where tn
plants can make use of it at once whel
spring opens. There is no fear of vast
by spreading in winter, and much tim
is gained by doing the work at seaso
of leisure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12

A Confused Dog,

Not long ago two men who live neal
Stauffer's Mills, Penn, took a beagle
hound and went over to Red Ridge to
hunt rabbits. A large bulldog followed
them and stayed near them while the
beagle scared the rabbits out of the brush.
All at once big rabbit scampered out OF
the uaderbrush and dashed down the
slope past the men. Is appearance eX-
cited the bulldog, and he gave chase at
the top of his speed, v hen he was with
in few feet of the rabbit the dog got
tripped in some running vines and was
turned end for end like a flash. He
didn't realize that he had been reversed,
and in his eagerness to get at the rabbit
he ran straight up the hill the moment he
got out Of the tangle. By that time the
rabbit was well toward the foot of the
slope, and after the confused dog had run
several rods he stopped all of sudden,
sat upon lis launches and howled for a
minute or so, much to the amusement o.
the hunters.-Ne0 York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

The importance of good vegetable
garden to the farmers family can hardly
be over estimated. And yet, the ordi-
nary farmer seems inclined to ignore its
benefits and suffers it to become burden
10 him instead of pleasure, as it would
be considered, if properly appreciated.
He sees the profit in wheat and corn, be-
cause he sells the product of these ce-
reals, and the money lie gets for them is
something tangible. But the products
of the garden are not sold, therefore he
sees no money coming in from it, and he
gets into the habit of thinking that time
and labor given to it are about the same
as thrown away or wasted. And, too, a
garden to man who spends the ~ of
his time in great fields of corn and wheat
and hay during the spring and summer,
seems very little, circumscribeG affair
something hardly worth "bothering'
with-too Insignificant to be given much
attention, in fact. Consequently the
vegetable garden is pretty sure to be neg.
lected by the head of the family, unless
the "head" happens to be a woman. Ii
most farmers wives had the requisite
amount Of time and strength TO attend tC
the garden as it ought TO be attended to-
says Eben +. Rexford, in Pick's Magazine
i know very well that we would see fewe
patches of weeds dignifed by the nam,
of garden, from which few inferio
vegetables are taken during the season
A housekeeper appreciates the advan
tages of a well stocked garde TO draw
from as occasion requires. The "mCl
folks" appreciate the vegetables whicl
the woman of the family sets before then
at meal time, but the dcspiscd gardel
fails 10 get the credit it deserves, for al
that. Many men seem to think that vege
tables are, or ought to be, spontaneou
products. There ought to be plenty O
them without a mans being obliged to d
ANYTHING to secure them. A garde
ought TO plant and take care Of itself
But it so happens that gardens care nc
made in that way, ana the man who
not willing TO give proper attention to
garden cannot expect to have one that
worthy the name. "He who soweth nc
shall not reap" is just as true to-day a
when il was first said,
II the farmer was obliged to buy tn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
The Length of the Day.

At London, England, and Bremen,
Prussia, the longest day has 1Gb hours.
At Stockholm, Sweden, it is 1S5 hours
in length. At Hamburg in Germany,
and Dantzic in Prussia, the longest day
has II hours. At st. Petersburg, Rus
sia, and Tobolsk, Siberia, the longest Is
10 hours and the shortest horrs. At
Tornea, Finland, June 21 brings a day
nearly % hours long, and Christmas one
less than 3 hours in length. At Ward
bury, Norway, the longest day lasts from
May p to July %, without interruption
and in Spitzbergen the longest day is
three and half months. At st. Louis
the longest day is somewhat less than 10
hours, and Montreal, Canada, it is To-
50. Louis Republic,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12

vegetables used in his family through the
year, he would begin to understand how
much money there is in a good garden.
If he could not afford to buy them, he
would begin to appreciate them as he
does not when he has even alimited sup
ply, and that of inferior quality. Take
that away entirely, and he would see
what great benefit is derived from a
poor garden. Let him keep on account
of the money paid out, If he purchases,
and at the end of the year he understands,
rs never before, the amount of good liv-
ing which the garden supplies, and he
would conclude that there is more money
in the garden than he had thought
would urge every farmer to have a
garden, and good one, for, while
poor one is better than none at all, a-good
one is so much better that one ought
never to be satisfied with anything else.
Let him make up his mind to work it at
least as we'll as he does the other portions
Of his farm, and he will find, if he carries
out this resolution, and keeps an ac-
count Of the results, that there is no
other portion of the farm which furnishes
so much of the family's living, therefore
none that "pays' so we'll. That this is
the fact, every one who has good gar
den will tell you. 1t is also fact that
those who have the best gardens appre-
ciate them most. Poor gardens are only
to be tolerated on the principle tnat
"half loaf is better than no loaf at all. "
Not only does a good garden represent
greater quantity, but superior quality, for
fine vegetables cannot be grown in gar
den not properly care for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12

England centuries superstition credited the "Roya
with siou practices become obsolete
scientific Dr. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery
eliminates impurities the blood by the natural channels thereby
impurities arising
paid for will be refunded The only boodurfer
Stomach Liver
"Goden Medical Discovery all bilious attacks Indigestion and
Chns Bilious
specific AS Alternative boodpuh manifes its marvellous
Scalp Diseases SaltThum letter
Eczema, Sweings well Lungscua
if taken in time and given fair
Propneors No. 63
=,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-12
SHIPPING DRESSED POULTRY.

First see that all poultry is well fat
tened, as there is a great difference be-
tween the price of fat and that of poor
poultry, and, in fully stocked market,
good poultry, well fattened and well
dressed, will always command ready sale
and good prices, while poor, badly
dressed, is slow of sale at low prices.
Therefore there is not only gain in
weight by having poultry properly
dressed, but also in price. Corn is the
best for finishing off poultry, as it gives
a firmer flesh and yellower color than
buckwheat and other grains. Feed moth
ing from twelve to twenty-four hours
before killing, so that the crops will be
perfectly empty.
In killing, use a sharp, narrow-bladed
knife, inserting it in the mouth as far
back as the car, and cutting the vein.
Then hang it up by the legs, until thor
oughly bled. The water for scalding
should be at boiling point. Take the
fowl by the legs and head, dip it in the
water two or three times, letting the hot
water through the feathers to the skin.
Then strip off the feathers clean, pin
feathers and all. If the heads are dipped
in the water the scalding will make them
look stale and shrunken. After
thoroughly picking, dip in clean
scalding water, then plunge in clean cold
water, letting it remain about ten min
utes. Take it ont and hang up in a
cool, dry place, in a current of air, but
do not let it freeze. Do not draw it, or
take the intestines out. Leave the head
and legs on, and use great care in dress
ing not to rub or tear the skin, bruise
the flesh, or break the bones. The above
hints are for scalded poultry, which is in
most demand
For dry picking, kill by bleeding in
the mouth, and Immediately strip the
feathers off clean while the fowl is
warm, using great care not to tear ol
bruise the flesh. Then hang up by the
legs to cool off, the same as for scaldec
fowls. Some persons also do what il
called half-scalding, which is, after dry
picking cleanly, to dip in scalding water
then in cold. Turkeys, ducks and geesC
60 through the same process in dressing
as fowls, both scalding and dry-piclSing
Some persons, after the ducks and gees,
are picked, to more thoroughly free then
from pin feathers rub them over will
powdered rosin; dip IN scalding waite
and rub off the rosin and pin feathers
then wash thoroughly with warm waite
and brl sh with soap; then rinse wit
cold water and hang up until cold an,
thoroughly dried.-Ameriean AgrieultuT
ist.