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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

Tn unders'gned having been restored
10 health Nv simple neaus, after suffer
iug Tor several years with = severe lnnR
Affection, and that dead disease Con-
sumption, is anxious to make known
~ hia fsllcw sufferers tho means or cure.
TO whose who ar.ito Il, no will cheer
fully send free 81 charge copy of the
prescription used. which they will find y
sure cure fcr COnsnmption,A Asthma,
Ca;nrrIs, 3rDnchitis, ard all throat
ani Lung NNlatlies. lie hopea Al suf-
fefer- viii try Bis Remedy, as Il 10 In
valuable. Those desiring the prescrip-
ton. which will cost them nothing, and
nay prove blessing, Will please ad-
sircss Rmv EDwARD A. WILSON, Will
Iliamstur1 Kings county, New York.
wnn A tS41-~Tt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-30

FARM rom SALF.-Tho farm At tht
crcsaing Of the railroad and patoka river
of257 acres "A for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Apply at Courier Office
er-rfs y ~ =. n NJ ~. M Il F -
NJ s.<s lsfan. 49, ~ tsAAts 49, AasssArs. ~ "
rttetr fs4ht-Ty ,sw
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
Wonders of Vegetation In California.

In California there are squashes that
weigh three hundred pounds; there are
mammoth grapevines; there are beets
five feet in length and eighteen inches
in diameter; there are corn fields in
which the stalks are so tall that the ears
cannot be reached by an ordinary sized
man; there are specimens of the prickly-
pear cactus twenty feet high, thickly
fringed with great yellow fruit; there
are vast mustard fields in which the plant
shoots up dozen or fifteen feet and
there are plenty of other grains, vegeta-
bles and fruits that are big beyond the
dreams of the Eastern ignoramus. As
to the flowers of California, what can be
said2 The heliotrope plant there is over
six feet high, aud there are dense hello.
trope hedges covered with masses Of flow
ers that perfume the air. The rose geran-
ium there is n big bush with thick stem,
the branches of which rise eighteen or
twenty feet above ground, and 1t grows
year after year, till it becomes dense mass
OF aromatic verdure aud blossom. The
fuchsia there is plant with ftem as
big as good-sized tree, and its bios
SONS are to be seen alike in winter and in
summer. The Gala lily there is a mar
vel; the rose is still greater marvel, and
we have an account of California gar
den in which there is rose bush the
main stem of which measures three feet
around and the branches of which cover
twelve thousand square feet of space
Boston IranScript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
Roses where a War Was wared.

One Of the Wars of the Roses, the
fiercest and deadhest Of them all, was
fought on field where, curiously
enough, rose peculiar to the spot
grows, or used to grow. It Is rare
plant now, and the reason Is explained
by Mr.. Leadman in his account Of York.
shire battles, "Prolia Eboracensia, 1"
published by Messrs. Bradbury, Agnew
&c Co. After describing the terrible
conflict at Towton on Palm Sunday,
1861, he says; "I cannot conclude this
story of Towton Field without an allu-
sion to the little dwarf bushes peculiar
to the Field of the White Rose and the
Red They are said to have been
plentiful at the commencement of this
century, but visitors have taken them
away In such numbers that they have be-
come rare. Such vandalism is simply
shameful, for the plants are said to be
unique, and unable to exist in any other
soil. The little roses are white, with
a red spot on the centre of each OF their
petals, and as they grow old the under
surface becomes dull red color. LON
don Nous.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
An Unhealthy City.

Cairo for a long time has been notorious
as one of the most unhealthy cities of her
size in the world, and is likely to remain
so unless the French can be induced TO
abandon their present obstructive policy
in Egypt. The town is practically with
out drainage, and year by year the neces-
sity of remedying the evil becomes more
urgent. Some time ago the Government
took the matter in hand, employed a
number of distinguished sanitary eugi-
neers, and prepared scheme for a sys-
tenn of sewerage which is generally ad-
mitted to be the best and cheapest that
could be devised. 1t was proposed to
pay for the improvement by the appro-
priation OF half the octroi receipts of the
city, but France will not consent and de-
mands the appointment of an Inter
national Commission of three experts to
study the question, to invite plans, and to
decide as to which is to be adopted; no
plan to be adopted unless accepted by all
these experts unanimously. The object
of this proposition is clear, 0nd, unless
it is modified, the drainage plan must be
abandoned, at least for the present
Times Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Eight polls have been taken this year in
Canada under the Scott Act, and in six cases
prohibition was adopted
Chicago capitalists are projecting six ad-
ditional large breweries. They intend to
flood the Worlds Fair with beer
Any man giving drink to an aboriginal or
halt-caste OF any district in Fiji is liable to o
penrlty of ESQ, or imprisonment.
The Philadelphia w. c. T. U. holds meet.
ings weekly in the Philadelphia almshouse
and hospital The meetings are well at
tended and looked forward to with great de-
light by the inmates.
The report of the Commissioners of Inland
Revenue for lS9059l shows that the con-
sumption OF rum in the United Kingdom for
the period named amounted to 4,47S us gal
Ions against 4,29l, 455 gallons in lSS9l90, or
am increase of 1S7, ,263 gallons.
The report OF the temperance committee
of the Wesleyan church states that there are
37l4 bands of hope, with membership of
3I6. $40, an increase of 145 bands and $3.50
members. The number of bands connected
with Sunday-schools 1878, with $50, 175 mem
bers, an increase of GS25. The number of
temperance societies is 772, with 81, 545 men,
bers, an increase of 120 societies and 1904
members.
Among the savages of New Guinea there
is a tribe of people called Papuans A
Queensland gentleman has given a most
favorable account of them as a healthy and
vigorous people. They have no knowledge
of any intoxicating drink-not even kava,
the Fijian beverage made from palm
Therefore, says the chroncler, "if they do
not imbibe the vicious tastes of civilization,
there is no reason why they should not
perpetuate their race for many centuries to
come.n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
AssoRTING THE HENS.

It is one of the most important mat.
tiers that hens be separated according to
the requirements. If you have q flock
of hens, and some of them are LAYING
while Others are unproductive, separate
the layers from the others, or take out
the extra fat hens. This is especially
necessary on those farms where the hens
are confined to a limited area. The Law
ing hens and the fattening hens do not
require the same food. For instance, a
hen that is intended for market may be
allowed all the grain she can consume,
but the laying hen will require a more
nitrogenous diet, such as meat, aud if
they are together the laying hens may
not receive the food intended for them,
as the others will also take portion.
There is also difference in hens in an.
other respect-age. The old hens will
always domineer over the younger. It
is best to have flock of the same breed
and age. The layers should never be
with the non-layers. Always observe
the condition of each hen, if possible,
and feed according to circumstances, as
there is no rule that can be
followed in feeding. .-Farn and Fire.
side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

For breeding keep two or three geese
for every gander.
If ducks are kept, be sure to have the
duck house tight and dry.
During the summer eggs should never
be used as nest eggs; there is too much
risk of making mistake that, to say
the least, may not be pleasant.
Guineas are among the best foragers
of all the fowls usually kept on the farm,
and If allowed a good range will pick
up the greater part OF their own living.
While an exclusive diet of grain is OBJ
jcctionable as a rule, yet at this season
some grain must be supplied in order to
keep the fowls in good, thrifty condition.
One advantage in buying needed
breeding fowls the latter part of sum
mer or early fall is thata better selection
can be had and the fowls be purchased
at lower price.
Keep the March and early April pullets
efor laying. If given comfortable quar-
tiers they will lay regularly the greater
part of the winter. Late hatched pullets
will rarely lay before spring.
The best plan OF feeding bones to
poultry is to pound them up INTO small
pieces about tie size of grains of corn.
ISupplied in this way the fowls will pre-
Efer fresh bones to bone-meal.
Keep the laying nests clean. Filthy
|, eggs, especially during The summer, will
mot sell at the best prices, and it is often
some work to clean them. A cheaper
way is to provide clean nesting material.
If you suspect that your sheep have
abeen exposed to the contagion of foot rot
land them for a few minutes in trough
spntaining one part of the strong carbolic
1cid to 200 parts of water 70 dsirfect
them.
After the chickens are old enough to
be given free range the feeding coops
should all be gathered ap and store
away until needed another season. A
little care in this respect will save ex-
)ense.
II the fowls appear droopy and lose
appetite, it will often be good plan to
feed them linseed meal A gill of the
meal given to ten hens twice week will
aid in maintaining good health and
thrift
Nest-egg gourds make the best nest
IS; they are light, cheap, convenient,
there is practically NO danger OF
age by the other eggs roliin- down
81 them, US is the case with
lain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
Bicycle and TrOtting Horse.

The mile record of the trotter Maud
S. may be beaten by bicyclist before it
is toppled over by horse. 1t is SIX years
since the 2;OS4 mark was made at Cleve-
land, and, Judging by tho present out
look, the record will stand undisturbed
during the year 1891. On the other hand,
the bicyclists have been each year clip
ping oil the seconds, until now the best
English record has reached something
like 2:1G. But in 1885 we all thought
Howell was doing something wonderful
when he made his mile in 2 2:43 over the
Hampden Park bicycle track in this city.
While the horses have been at a stand
still the men have advanced by over
twenty seconds.-Springieyl Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
HARpNEss OF puTTER.

The New Hampshire Experiment Sta.
tion has been conducting some expert
ments as to the effects of different foods
ON the hardness of butter, aud though
the work in this direction is not as vet
extensive enough to justly the drawing
of conclusions, their experiments thus
far Indicate
l. That gluten meal tends to produce
a much softer quality of butter than corn
meal or cotton seed meal, and other
things being equal, tends to lessen the
churnability of the butter fat.
2. That with the same COWS the hard
ness of butter depends much more upon
the character of the food than upon the
nutritive ratio.
3. That ensilage produces somewhat
softer butter than does good hay, but it
is also favorable to the flavor and tex
ture of the butter product.
4. That skim milk has a very favor
able effect upon the churnabilitv and
quality of the butter fat, and in single
trial apparently reversed the general rule
that the volatile fatty acids decrease as
the period of lactation advances.
8. That cotton seed meal tends to pro-
duce an unusually hard quality of butter,
and that the cotton seed meal and gluten
meal might be used together with excel
lent results.
o. That contrary to general belief the
melting point of butter fat is not good
index Of the commercial hardness of but
ter. That while in general soft butter
melts at lower temperature than hard
butter, there is no definite relation be-
tween melting point and actual hardness.
z. That no relation can be traced be-
tween volatile fatty acids, except in the
case OF skim milk. That usually hard
ness and volatile acids vary inversely,
hardness generally increasing and volatile
acids decreasing, as the period of lacta g.
.tion advances Creamery Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
OfTenbach's civil Eye"

The composer Offenbach was credited
by the superstitiOus with possessing that
malign influence known as the "evil
eye" and even now the people of Etre.
tat believe that the handsome Villa
Orphee he built there is subject to this
diabolic charm. It is certain that every
tenant Of the house since Ofenbach died
has met with sudden death or financial
disaster. Consequently the villa, though
one of the most desirable seaside homes
in France, remains unoccupied and
Stunned By the townspeople. Philaae!-
phiG Telegram.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


THE FARM PLAT.
Every farmer should know the exact
area Of his farm, and the area of every
division Of it. There is satisfaction in
knowing this, and the plat will be use
full in keeping record of operations
during the year. Many farmers can
space" field and come "somewhere
near" the actual contents, bat this is not
enough. A farmer who had depended
upon the pacing measurement, found
when he came to sell that he was five
hundred dollars poorer than he thought
he was. As the price was reduced this
amount, IL was equivalent, almost, to a
loss. 1t was disappointment. The
plat may be used every year to keep a
record of all crops. Make copy of the
plat every spring by laying tracing paper
upon it and tracing the lines. The years
work may then be laid out-corn in this
lot, oats in that, and so on. If this be
done accurately every year, and the plans
be kept, they give a record of all Gro ps,
and succession or rotation of crops in
small space kind of one leaf book
keeping that recommends itself to oil
farmers. american Agricuiturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

At the present day, when we are ac-
customed to look upon iron as the chief
constructive material with which civil
engineers and architects all over the
world deal, the first iron bridge that was
ever built is a curious sight. This bridge,
the arches of which were made Of iron,
was called "Ironbridge," aud IL was
erected In 1878. 1t spans little river
In the county Of Salop, on the railroad
line from Shrewsbury to Worcester, in
England. AT the present day the struc-
ture is surrounded by a thriving little viii
lage, which took its name from the
bridge. Several iron foundries have been
established In the neighborhood. The
structure was timid attempt at what
has since developed into an extensive in
dustry. There are three supports; two
of them are very small and cross mar
row country road, while the third and
largest one spans the bed of the river. 1t
is about ninety six feet long and weighs
37S tons. The braces were cast at Coal
brookdale, every bar being composed Of
two segments. Stephenson, the great
civil engineer, wrote as follows on the
construction of this first iron bridge:
"When we bear in mind that the mani
pulation of cast iron was at the time of
its erection in its infancy we cannot help
but feel convinced that unblushiug au-
dacity alone could conceive of such an
enterprise, and the intelligence with
which the details were outlined and exc
cuted is equal to the boldness Of the con-
ccption." The bridge is constantly used
and is in an excellent condition, fact
which disproves all the omninous clamor-
ings of cranks that the pernicious in
fluences of rust will sooner or latter bring
danger to the iron bridges of to-day
Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
TEMPERANCE.
ALCOHOL NOT A REMEDY.

DR.. N. =. Davis, President of the Chicago
Medical College, says: because the senss-
tions Of alcohol are generally considered
only, many individuals are ever ready to
prescribe intoxicating beverages TO relieve
the baby's collie, TO strengthen the mother,
10 relieve the fathers weariuess, and TO pre-
vent the boys and girls from taking colds,
and of course doctors and people are all
united in calling them tonics, stmulants,
and restoratives. Alcohol does not lessen
the effects of evils but diminishes the COM
seriousness OF their existence"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
Queen Victoria's Watches.

Queen Victoria has two beautiful little
gold watches byBreguet, that are supposed
to be one hundred years old. They have
silver dials, and are about tine size Of
two-shilling piece. One is a blind mans
watch, the other is a repeater. Both go
perfectly, and are in constant use. Her
Majesty's favorite watch is a large plain
gold one by Nudge, the English maker.
1t is about twice as big as an ordinary
mans watch. h..-BostOa 1TaaSeriDG.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
How the Kaiser Trains His Bows.

1t seems that the Emperor of Germany
has great deal of the old Spartan feel
ing about him-at all events, with refer
ence to the training of his children. His
six little sons are subject to severe reg
linen by their father. They sleep in a
plain, bare room, upon iron cots, with
hard mattresses and scant ed-clothing.
At seven every morning they take cold
bath, and are then put through vigor-
Gus gymnastic exercises. philadelphia
Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

Two MILWAUKEE, girls climbed to the
top Of the Pabst brewery chimney-a
height of 225 feet and we're wildly
cheered by thousands of spectators.
They were pretty high up In the air,
and had good nerve, surely but their
performance will not make them
famous nor raise them higher in the
estimation of those who read Of their
tom-boy exploit
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

Il ringing noise
In the ears, headache, deafness, eyes
weak; obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, bloody and
putrid; offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility.
Not all of these symptoms at once.
Probably only q few of theni.~ a
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties has cured the most hope
less cases. One that will cure you,
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing. A medicine
that doesn't simply palliate for a
time, but produces perfect and pei
manent cures.
That's DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not by
you, as you might expect, but to
you, if you can't be cured. It's an
offer that's made in good faith, to
prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors of DIR. Sage's
Remedy.
That's the kind of medicine to try.
Doesn't it seem so?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

1t is said that 506,832 persons are
members of the Congregational Church
in this country, and more than one fifth
live in Massachusetts,, which thus heads
the list.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

DEAR READEUs-I am able to pay my board
money In my pocket by spending my odd
hours and vacations plating jewelry and
per day; never less than 81. paid S. for my
platter to II. X. Delno 81 Co., Columbus, y.
Any one can profit by my experience by writ
ing thorn for clrcnlars. A STIfDENT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

DR.. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure is univer-
sally conceded to be the only sure and safe
remedy for Group sold. II speedily allaYs in
fammation 10 throat or lungs. Sold by drug
gists, or address A. y. Hoxsie, Buffalo, n. Y.
pricp "a ct
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14
s. August.
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower tho Remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

How docs he feel?-He feels at
times gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unacceptable,
unnatural and unhealthy.-August
Flower the Remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

A. NJ. Priest, Druggist, Shelbyvllle. Ind.
says; Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best Of
satisfaction. Can got plenty Of testimonials,
sell IL, 16c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

FITS stopped free by DR. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsroHEt. No dts after hrst lays uss
Marvellous cures. Treatise anI 5. trial bottls
free. DIR. Kline, gil Arch St. Phila-, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp
sons EYe-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

How does he feel2-He feels no
desire to go to the table and
grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-10-14

THERE Is at Richmond, Mo-, horse nine.
teen and three-quatter hands high.