davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
LIVE sroCK.
A Kansas Hog nreehcr,. Advice.


w. S. Hanna, in Kansas Farmer: 1t oc-
CURED to me that l might answer your
HoNic correspondent. and assist others.
Always change feed gradually. Always
feed your poorest feed first when the anil
nal is hungry In the morning reserving thc
best until the last part of the day, or last
part of the feed. y mixed diet Is as muGh
necessity to a hogs as a man You might
as well expect man to thrive alone on
baked beans 3G5 days out of the year as to
feed hog corn the same way. Vegetables,
grass. milk and corn are the bases of ma
ture'S food for hog, and probably there
are no better substitutes in a properly bal
anccd ration. Corn alone Is binding-about
one-seventh, as near as can be ascertained;
This must be corrected in teedIngs, and
aided by bran and shorts The "swil pail
breed is wonderful, prosperous and prof
table breed and It's pedigree runs genera
tions back. Dry corn and water seems
very favorable to the development of
worms, which are the great pest Of the
hog. The hog don't thrive and your profit
is wasted. His ears begin TO lop, the curl
straightens out Of the pigs tail, the coat
ant owners fear the cholera. a mixture
of salt, ashes and sulphur should constant
ly be Kept in a convenient trough. These
and thousand other things too numerous
to mention are necessary to be known.
But now winter Is here What shall we
do now? First. remember 1t Is almost as
animal. When they follow feeding cattle
oveyTfaeding over e or diserse. M They are then
salted, foddered. and nearly always have
warm, ground, cooked ration Learn
salt. feed and water the hog. In winter he
must have vegetable food. Glover or sor-
ration So clover with ground wheat causes
hogs to flourish, while, without ,veEe table
as a feed because they knew no better
than to feed it alone. So the writer's eX-
perience is, if you feed bone and muscle
food and balanced ration and as much
as possible a mixed diet. you can accom-
The soldier replied that he liked beans
occasionally, but he didn't like them 3G5
times a year. Some hogs, now fed, me-
thinks could reply in a similar manner
with regard to corn, and yet corn with n
mixed diet has no substitute Il base for
feed, as Gheap and f9ttening food but
or muscle, while the owner blames the
, We believe there is more fat and nour-
ghum than any other known food We are
not guessing in any ot this ,experienee.
duclng similar results. We would not give
a fig for experiments Experience born of
one or two trials Is not profitable, hence
ten farmers praise ii to one condemning
it. In Eastern Kansas, whore we raise
three tons of red clover per acre, the hog
gets It, winter, and summer; But with the
or five ears of corn day at the very least,
as a necessity. II he Is a high-grade or a
breeding order, but You can feed an "Tniun
hog fifteen ears day and he VIII trot 1t
My last experiments: I take my pigs out
OF clover field and the mast in. the woods.
Coniine IN large pen tirSt, then IN 2 smaller i,
constantly increasing corn ration. ! feed
apples, raw potatoes ground oats and corn
day. The seventh day I feed nearly pure
corn and slop: and have thrice thus put on
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

Before shipping dressed poultry it should
be dry aud cold, but not frozen. Pack
snugly in packages OF from 400 10 20
pounds and put hut one kind of fowls in
package; mark the kind ana weight ON
each package ana direct plainly Re care
ful 10 so place i'm the box that the car
casses Will not be all out OF shape upon
arrival
The farmers table should not be with
out seasonable fruit a single day. judi
cious planting will bring ON "a most da sir
able succession. Strawberries, curIauts.
gooseberrles, raspberries, blackb rries,
grapes, each have place, and overlapping
these come In the cherries, Peaches, appl5s
and pears. III anyone should live like a
king Il should be the man who grows his
own living.
In their Christmas number Of the Breed
crs' Gazette the publishers have siyeen 10
their readers an issue that Is worthy TO be
preserved. The cover is printed in colurs
and the text is interspersed with good IL
lustrations. Several full page engrayngs
of noted animals by the most distinguished
live stock artists of the country add 10 the
attractiveness of this exceptionally good
number. Every breeder ought to have
copy of II.
1t Is not possible for tree to be as well
Off without pruning as with It, In digging
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
Keeping sheep.

live on a small farm and have kent a flock
of ewes varying in number from fifteen
TO thirty head for the past ten years. The
year 1884 was the only year during that
time that our sheen did not pay well Tor
their keeping,
Here is the income from n flock of twou-
ty-four fine grade ewes for the year 1885:
Yield OF wool 25O pounds; sold at / cents,
y35: twenty-three lambs, 4 months ola,
average s. s-2j pounds, at 4ia cents, S9u.l
six lambs, months old, average 90 pounds,
AT 4 cents. <p; TWO barren ewes, sold
for $40. Total cash, SlsL75,
I believe each sheep has fertilZlur
value OF 81 a year TO The farm. They are
an ornament 10 the farm. They don't tear
down the fences like horses. hogs or cate
tie, Good sheep viii pay Keep them.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
THE SHRINKAGE OF CORN.
EXPERIMENT TO DECIDE II CORN
MAY BE PRotIrABLy KEPT.
Improving Strawberries by selectlon-A
Kansas Hog Breeders Advice-wbat n
Practical Man Says Of Poultry
About Balancing Rations.

,,,. e,.,, t.-...,... ca. ,,,,,,, .,r,,
H'sc S''tN i',PNN''' 1O'c .'''v $50 49,
an accurate and careful test on large
scale was made for the purpose of arriving
at the shrlnkape OF erlbbei corn Tho cx.
,,c,i,,,r, ig 5SsSr,i,,,, as ,,,i,rrs.
HusklhE ptkan octobcr ~ and ehHed l''-
cembcr IL. Every day while II Was going
on one Of the uronrictors remained at tho
,et.. - :, -. -, - - ~ /,
o"'Ne "uu Mt'tHvu WY IOau V' @.0i' @ ", y
went INTO the crlD ana recorded ltS WclShL
The quantity footed up exactly l6l5j BUSH
oils OF seventy mounds each From Noven.
TO- q, NJ H., -, ,,,sr-,1 f,r s,t, Nv
,eI 10 MaIo" 'he .oIh oitteu LOT SUI w
hushel Of seventy pounds. June 1 the
price went mn to b9 cents. and the corn was
Ia g., 10 d,,I,sro1 a. ar oia,.,tor tbrcc
eV' " ." D. N''t' 'i'u a. ~" S'' ~ -
ana halt miles dlstant early IN july
When the time for delivery arrived tho
same rroprietor who had valrhol the corn
80, dLar,,, 80 ~ .,,ta. Ia ,r,irb,l 4,
'Voh Su"'Ac VI Nhe St"leS anu "ris"cH ~
out as IL came from the CRIB II was again
varying only 4 few pounds Tho amount
t,il.r 80 49, - soc r,,sh.i, sb,,,,lr,. p,
tniSi sb bri,i,osns7 aif"i'S.o 'Hrusnis , W ii,tin
49, I VI l'-v' 'u."TlS W. ~.
~ s ti,,n ,4 pr tent' II S S,I'tu @ ~ ~
~, ~. 80, was lo' aLi cNt'" EIU1 it, Clii ~
W." "lH ne ne TIOp %N'iasvG VIlIs Ht,ulu't, % w.
~ y, i ncn ny nushi!s p'San 'uV ,vtit, H,,s VII 'i
~ tsst SVJu.luoH, Ntig, hltIe rum itl @ uut ms
IHe WHItI' ,alu onlY q ltM ,stoMeIs IN
Wy NY lur, pugsuoIl ot ny Givl' VI
t,t nUIVts"S go, - TTdsilS TX msure uIru 4H uo'd's anu
OIlt ta'e ,iup'C va ID t..it,,.,,,
II, tlS tvIll uttu pteH soIl ,lilHigAlhtS!S
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
Potatoes Grown Under Straw.

Correspondence Indiana Farmer: Some
time ago, in your paper, you requested m
formation in regard 10 raising potatoes un-
der straw Al the time the request APP
peared / was trying that plan and am now
ready to report,
In May the ground was prepared In the
usual way for potatoes. After being ploWed
and thoroughly narrowed. the rows were
marked off and opened with a one-horse
turning plow, about three feet apart and
potatoes We're dropped about fifteen inches
apart and covered with harrow. The
groiind was very dry and remained so for
some time. consequently the potatoes were
slow In starting. When the first began 70
appear the ground was thoroughly har-
rowed. The patch was then covered with
clean straw about four inches deep, cons
meneing at one corner OF the patch and
without driving over the potatoes. In haul
ing the next load the wagon was driven
over the straw already scattered This
mode was continued until straw was ex-
hausted, which occurred before the patch
was entirely covered. The weather still
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
POULTRY


n. Il. Forbes, In Poultry Monthly; Many
~ On a Iargs scale. some engag,. i'm IN.
that II Is an important industry, however
carried on, all admit. In these days We
md progress denoted by various symp-
toms one Of which is that in many indus
tries Individual interests are consolidated,
of a great many small ones-a state OF
things having its advantages and its dis
advantageous that the small capitalist no
longer exists.
Poultry farming is one of the important
industries which easily escape this fate,
There will continue TO exist the small cap
itallst with anywhere from one hundred
fowls up to a thousand. This is a point in
our favor; We can go into II without being
millionaires; in some industries We could
not. Another point Is that while caring for
large fiocks there may be less expense pro-
portionately than in the care of smaller
ones the product Is not so good in pro-
portion hence the profit is not increased.
All these things are in favor of the poultry
Industry in general.
The question is often asked. Can q
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

,,.,,r.,.5.... ......... ..-....,...., ,,....-.
W ~ I.''I-.NH a." Nv - .,,I "i'H finl.lA
NJ, bI,lsuu, h'S WIZ ElHtt'is, ny ihelr
e.,a ui li.' 1li'A lnr ,'--,"lt oaS St Junrl
t.tN-t"A A"L"itH ""+ tlLAlS -tlBht anu
oihee u JagN1"l Go.hiy, "l5s"Hil' az han-
fas 'ltt, IN 'onG ~ 81, lrSgs fI5 70 ~
tuih inDlurl'e' t1ht @'N 20 JEItlHoh bLuln:
IaeE, tHHsl ... ~. owing at-g F4hei lani
n 'h" ,tl.iNE tt ~ "agHr, ~ tLr stAlg OF
Mlss"IIL lg-M. Al o. lpI, hEhbgV lour
huuuI'4 Hut LiI2-i".t ,tt., ~ ll94h NUM-
her ,h.r'y l'gr ~, ~ A.''eI aaattion to
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
LEGAL. NOTICES.

,u..t NOTICES
.,e---.',~-,-----
wednesday, The .3ri aat ui January ltt1
tor1notu anl Gy" ae,i.ak .n iba ai,|ru5ou
ot tuat al5, for tho purpose 90! paying Ut
siiI p'tu,iph NOT" 9hl thD i"i. f'ai 'a,
tuNes ANS a.ttssm,uis advanced uy ,aa
holder vi saii uo'n a 1gt stiH, VIZ" u-
,omh,r lSel, and the COSTS uua expenses u
executing tlis trus.
OLIVER iH DEAN. T.u-ttt.
Kansas CITY. Missouri. ',. .'uh.f -'iai'''.
--,.....
nHshoe ana Mary nusug, .huf ha."1'. ...nA
VIE, ny ihgr t,lialu l.yi Of 'tI-i ..1'.'
lu, Iltu Jay o5 M4i .' i''N u.' L'i .-
iar Ja. kson county, M ,.r. "a N'H-
'llN "u iNH Ii.h guy ui Mai.H ".
G,',f I'.I. ~ I,,,l,. x, ,h. ,.I .,, .a. rania.
4i' ut luN" ~ conveyed iN Wr, '.I'.i Il.
b,au thy uHI ,iti.r.i Trustee. tHg. ,,,,'
suuri. tu-Nt. Nl uf lo.s uamH,raI tur.
ar forty-tV0 az naI ui.y-thfus tn. nd
kansas. nov Eu.s1. guy Missouri as ne
.ims are marked a4d ti''.t 9N ini
of record u the uHi.c of thv r.0H't,r ot
d.'Is "t Jn. Ns"u county Ml uHIH '' ,N'N-
lt iW', G| Three ,l iodr o', h\s .1,,rN
~ twelve N- tNf'".n N'. i'"it'n 'il
w i'Mr 'hI VI ,ir. HAt....h 'a. ',N
81, N4,,.@t nov l>'i-9- .,E' ',,, ,., H. H.
,N' lIhI 'i, WIiN.i "l1 @ @' .
l".1,' ','I I.ai " -it h .H','n ,' ,a. 'Iia 'Iial.I a..
ot sail Jackson county Missouri ai N!h-
sls ,it[, " trust h9MgNor 'g I..arS ,la
sorry nAl'- 'h saId NN,I ,nI lIAo' N.-. l'' d.,
and whereas dofmlt has boom nude ip
thc Same, with interest thereon from iNH
llh dty of March. 1881. remains overdue
NN %
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
TO TIIE nIrHCmANTs.

WHO handles your drdyugs? 10 you get
quick reliable seTyic-2 Does your trans
fer company look out for your interests?
II YOU nave good reasons Tor cnanSr, We
wOuld be- pleased 10 hear from you. FUR
niture packed anu shipped. Gcnera! trans
Ger business.
MIDLAND TRANSFER COMPANY.
Phone lnl1 an and iuJ WyaHdorte a.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

continued dry FOR somo time and potatoes
were slow In coming through.
Finally, however, one rain came, after
which there was always moisture under
the straw and potatoes grew luNnrlantly.
Although the season was very dry they
dld not suffer iu the least. The vines grew
and remained green until frost The same
variety, liahlri ~ tatches eIose ny anu
posed there would Doe plenty Of moisture,
suffered severely from dry weather and
stopped growing fully four weeks before
those covered with straw Tho different
patches were dug about the same time.
These grown under straw were hne, very
fine. Some were 50 largo that six rlled q
peck measure. Those not covered with
straw were ordinary. The variety was
Rural New Yorker No. ..
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28

WANTED AEruts-Nicn Hlrrlly ttayei-
inr to carry our MbtlcatinE oils ne a side
line AUSTIN e MCGEE o.. velAnd O
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
iENNI NnIIrEs.

D. To- NF for fnttru u.rt IU a
j Ntf4co,irf 1t tiapt,, f,t,, ,,, ~. -'t f',.
+ ll1y t,g3 null rg.,ri "a O." ,I M
I s1ij t..af.tI, ~ 'fi,,'i i;uo, o VGiI, ~,
! g., ,, ,ii'.uu' ~ at at I"tN i''. ,vilF ~ !
! ,3 'u' ClN,r -. l''n' lhe nudeislkntl
I ,.'.l't' 'Ne, Iolo"lhE described lands hNI
/ o., ','''.' Situdtn ~ tNt county OF IncN o
f' ..t ,llle, or MlsSouIl, lo-Wit' NIl OF
,#la numbered Two hundred ana ninety
% ,-'". lWo hundred hul niuetN-siN tSt',
/ ''' Two huhdird Hud ninety seven tt'l. in
mock numbered sINtN-Ouc HD, lu MuGec'g
'NHllinu tu the. city OF Kansas, now Kan
s'. City. NIs-0uti ass the same are marked
and designated ON .he recorded Plat OF
/ sull addition, ON Nlo and uf record in tho
/ riN,r. OF Tho recorder OF 1cplS for J1n ksuu
county NfI.spflrf ,f T(,rspa t'Irv rvcart
/ tom tu r.rf ,ff th. rot'b .r4 ~ s7il i,ts
, l,r.torur, sory,yr,t t, no -, nf i;5r.,4
/ ftr a ttlIft llI.y g., trrst t1,S.vgr =, s
/ cur. H. r9,tusgi ~ ti3 mint, rtt,,t,, 4
. prom s.a,, noia 1ni Dit,r,i nni.s IL, s,t,i
I Ir.4 rf tfrst .lesntjhsi, ,rl ,cbrrrns i,y
/ "a. t,,,,N Iii t,,t '.,, N'.,,i'i S
a. iii ,, StH', StH ',,,t "i VI '"@Sl' @ @ SUN 'u,,.
,,,.rl M d, .,s o., .N''l.'' ".i Wv, n'N,,4i'{ "lL.
/ D' "'@g, @ i'', 1"'u I'1tN "I WV tilll' p"I
s ' ,i ~ ,a, y, ,, or 'S Us u,,s ~, ~,
! ..ill"ut HI taxes and ~ s'ss ments, gen.
| oi u'Hi ,Ni-tius against said lands and
IMPROVEMENTS, and 20 pay when due. or
I within th, time required hy law. all taxes
/ Dnd assessments. general or special, levied
or DiaJg,1 thereon or therefor, and thtt
I' any Ut either Of said agreements shouN
ru, BE- performed, then the said party oc
tho fiIII.l mart i'm said ..i,pI of truuf ,r lI..
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
GRAND AVE. DEPOT. eep STREET.

Kansas city K Independence Electric Il. Il.
A. M.-Leavc Kansas city 5.lD $50 $50.
sI5, All trains from t.l5 a. m to 5.i5 p IN.
run every Is minutes. 4. Nib 81. 6IQ.
G.o, $50, Gia. 6al 40. I.2n $50. tiJ, 30.
train ON Sunday leaves at z 80
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
nmIN
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
SAFES

SAFES opened and repaired, bought and
sold Combination locks cleaned and
changed u. AARltlGAN. Expert,
Telephone 1881 lO9 East Tenth St
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
uRUsII CHTUr CoAI.

BRUSH CREEK COAL,
RICH. oily ana clean to handle; purns 10
n white ash and wont slack py exposure.
q home INDUSTRY. Now IS tine Ilme " ouy
your cLal Tel. 2l5l or 1913.
=. =, HEkNDON, Agt. for Company.
American Bank bldg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
uoEsrs Assn CARRIAGES

HORSES WlN1EtED-S5 per month. sent
for and returned. calves raised.
MARK 5. SALISBURY. independence. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
DTRNIATOLOGY.

ESg " eHLaa ITCHING SCALP, ,Fail- xcss>
UsEE StfFsu ing Ilair'9!l sfin and ks.Sl
St:ilp Diseases. lwputY yDIrs' experience. H. -
JOHN II. WOODBIitA, ~ ". i2d ST., n. \ w.
Branches; Boston, fhtu,,-t. LOUIS, tmCnEo.
l5U u. book ON Beauty 4. Deglnatuogy, Tor stamp.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
CLAIRyoYANT.

MRS l.. JAMES. the well known clair
yoyant and trance medium. may be con-
suited az 1900 Grand ave. parlors 20 and >"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-28
UNION DEPOT TINE GARD.

1nstructions-Nn trains daily unless
marked. Z except sunday; 8, sunday
only, ~" except saturday; - except
M1uIay. a. Saturday only. First column.
leave. second column. arrive.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
OaZLr NZSPaTCH.
Including the SUNDAY issue Is cents
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How 10 Cure Yourself While Using IL.
The tobacco habit grows on man un-
til his nervous system is seriously afiec-
ted, impairing health, comfort and happi-
ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco, 10 an in
veterate user becomes a stimuient that
his system continually Graves. Baco-
euro is a scientific cure for the tobacco
habit, in all ITS forms, carefully COM
poun ded after the formula of an eminent
Berlin physician who has used it in his
private practice since 1872, without a
failure, purely vegetable and guaranteed
perfectly harmless. You can use all the
tobacco you want, while taking Baco-
Cure, il will notify you when to stop.
We give written guarantee to perma-
nently cure any case with three boxes, or
refund the money with ten per cent. in
terest. Baco-C Cure is not a substitute, but
scientific cure, that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incon-
venience. 1t leaves the system as pure
and free from nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke. Sold by
all druggists, with our irolclad guaran-
tee at Sl.00 per box, three boxes, Thirty
days treatment $3.50 or sent direct upon
receipt of price. Send six two-cent
stamps for sample box, booklet and
proofs free. Eureka Chemical Il Manu-
iaeturing Company, Manufacturing
Chemists, Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING

AT the call of Chairman j. G. Car
son the Republican County Commit
tee met at the Sherif''s Office in the
Court house at 7:30 Tuesday evening
The Chairman called the meeting to
order and appointed H. NJ. Zahniser
and G. II. Lawrence as secretaries.
The object of the meeting was to
appoint day for the holding of the
Republican primaries as we'll as for
the transaction of such other business
as might come up. After several
suggestions a motion was carried
naming Saturday, May II, 1895.
A motion wss made and carried
that one return judge be authorized
to bring in the returns from each
township, excepting Howe, which was
allowed two.
The plans for holding the prima.
ries were named and were about the
same as heretofore.
After the transaction of some other
business the committee adjourned t.
meet at the cali of the Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27

PERHAPS farmers were less pros.
porous during the year 1894 than any
other class in the country. The
prices of nearly all farm products
have been low; lands have depre
ciated in value almost everywhere.
and now comes the report Of the
Agricultural department to show us
that not only has there been de.
crease Of II percent. in the number
of our horses, decrease of 81 in
the mules, Of 6,13 10 oxen, Of GIL
percent. in sheep, of $50 percent, in
swine, but still greater decrease in
the value of these same animals
Horses have declined "a percent &.
mules 23l percent, oxen 4 percent 4,
swine II percent. and sheep 20 per
cent. Cows increased per cent. in
value. These losses fall directly on
the farmers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27

FREDERICK DOUGLASS, the noted
freedman, orator and diplomat, died
a few minutes before z o'clock, last
Wednesday night at his residence in
Anacostia, u suberb Of Washington.
of heart failure. His death was en-.
tirely unexpected, as he had been en-.
ioying the best Of health. Mr..
Douglass leaves two SOUS and a
daughter, the children of his first
wife. His second wife, who was a
white woman, survives him He
was appointed minister to Hayti by
President Harrison in 1889 Since
the close Of the Colum
biau exposition Mr. Douglass has
lived quietly in Washington without
engaging in any special business
His wealth is variously estimated al
from 100000 to 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27

WHEN Harrison was insugurated
in 1889 the interest bearing public
debt wss sSS9,s53,990, and when be
retired in 1898 it was only $685., ,O29,.
100 On February /, 1895, it had
increased to s6S4, 4,323,710, and when
the next bonds are sold it will
amount to S764,729,7l0. These fig.
ures tell story that the average cit,
izen can readily understand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my Office
and viii be presented at the next term OF
court, commencing on the Fourth Mon
day of February, 1895, for confirmation
]. First and final account of S. j. VOL
colt, Administrator Of Thomas Pownell,
deceased, who was administrator of +. l..
Pownell, late of Hickory Township, de-
ceased.
?. First and final account Of S. j. VOL
colt, a administrator of Thomas Powell,
late of Hickory township, deceased.
First and final account of Eli Berlin and
David L. Beck, Executors of the last will
and testament of Catharine Beck, late OF
Kingsley township, deceased.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Register, and Clerk of Orphans Court
Tionesta, Pa, January 20, 1850.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
Election Results in Forest County.

Following is the list of officers elected
in the different townships of the county
at the election held Tuesday, Feb. 10,
1895:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27

Gov. HASTINGS has let the veto axe
fall for the first time, 10 the matter of
the bill authorizing an additional law
Judge for Washington county, for
which there is no need.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
HICKORY TOWNSHIP.

School directors, S. ]. Wolcott, John
Highfield; constable, ] C. Church road
commissioner, Jonathan Albaugh clerk
G. Evans treasurer, J. S. Henderson,
G. W. Warden, tie; overseer of the
poor, w. p. Crouch; inspectors of elec-
ton, NJ. e. Abbott, a. Chambers judge
eff election, w. A, Burnes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
Announcements

Terms-Associate Judge, Sl2, Treas
urer, $40. These rates include printing
of tickets, all names being printed on
the ticket. Terms strictly cash with the
order for announcement.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce
JAMES II. ZONES, of Tionesta, as a
candidate for County Treasurer, subject
TO Republican usages.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce III. NJ.
ZAHNISER, of Harmony township, as
a candidate for Associate Judge, subject
to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce JACK
McCRAY. of jerks township, as can
didate for Associate Judge, subject to Re
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce X, B.
CRAWFORD Of Tionesta borough, as a
candidate Tor Associate Judge, subject TO
Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27
10 GENTS A WEEK FOR THE DAILY
DISPATCH

INCLUDING THE SUNDAY ISSUE Is
This is a decrease in price, but not in
quality. Every number contains twelve
to twenty-four broad, bright pages, with
all the news, all the time No paper
within hundreds of miles of Piusbnrg
has such facilities for the gather ng and
presentation of intelligence. The reader
is certain OF getting everything that is
going-from an accurate account of a
ward meeting to a graphic description of
the latest battle in the Orieut-written bv
correspondent on the spot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27

Once ofTHE PIONEER PRESS Q. HoRNIoK Supt.
Co. la Cross
tho
consider
completely 'BacoCuro
@. W.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27

GENERAL ASA W. JONES, of
Youngstown, is prominently men.
toned as the Republican candidate
for Governor of Ohio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-02-27

By vote of ayes 100, nays 167,
the House defeated the Presidents
gold bond scheme.