davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Oct 2L-SUGAR-Raw. quiet;
fair refining. 2%c: centrifugal ?G test. 30. Re
fined. steady; standard "a" &c; cut loaf, 4Ac;
granulatcd. 4Sc.
LONDON, oct 23.-SUGAR-Canc. quiet; prices
fully maintained: centrifugal Java los Cd: Mus
covndo. fair refining ss Sd. Beet, quiet; October.
9s; November, 9s lisd.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
st. LouIs Live stock.

ST. LOUIS. oct 23.-CATTBE-R Receipts. 1000
head including LOO Texans Market steady TO
strong ON all kinds
HOGS-Recclpts 5000 head. Market shade
lower: Workers.. S3.25d3iO packers. S.oogSS;
heavy. So l0ff3. IS.
siiEEP-Receipts, i.5OO head. Market strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

for export to America
BERLIN Oct 23.-ExchnnEe on London, eight
days sight. 20 marks S5is rfg
PARIS oct. 9-Three per cent rentes, i5if
s5c for the account. Exchange on London, g5f
g2itc for chpcts
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

OTTUMWA Ia, Oct. 23.-IsneclaI TeIe-
gram.)-The Catholic schools of this city
are closed on account of the prevalence
of diphtheria and indications are that the
public schools will all have to be closed,
as the disease shows no signs of abate-
ment. There were three deaths in this city
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

The total sales OF stocks today were 29i LOCO
shares, including: American Tobacco. 35OO
Atchison, 5000; American Sugar $500; Rurlng
ton & Quincy, II, 100; Chicago Gas, "a 400; Louis
VILE & Nashville % 100: Manhattan, 5000
Northern Pacific preferred, G,OO0 Reading, Is, 500
Rock Island, 4,i0O; ST. Paul. 10000: silver GER
tincatos 2i 600
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

On the Produce exchange TO-DAY tho butter mar
ket was hrn; creamery, gsl0c: dairy oSs
l7e. Esss, firm; fresh, I've. Cheese, firm;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TOTALS
Aggregate of business Trnnsnctcd Inv
the Associated nnnI,s

NEW YORK, oct 23-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's shows the total clear
unces at tHe principal cities and the percentage
OF increase decrease, as COMPARED vim Ito
corresponding week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
N;npcopolis wbcnt.
Oil CITY Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 3.-wHEAT-October
67i.c December. 707sc: May, 75@c; track No
/ hard. GSSsc: No. l northern. 61rsc; No. north
ern. GiAN65Sc: receipts coz cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

lake brokers SO IS; exchange, s1O.70dl075 Lead.
steady; domestic. brokers' s. 60; exchange 81 IS
d29O. Tin, firm. spciter frmer; domestic. 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
NAR SHAVER l.1G.l

BAR s1LvER-3O lied per oz.
MONEYS per cent
The rate of discount I'm the oncn ,,or,,o, ,,,
both short and three months' buls is Al, ,,gN
per cent. ''''s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Kansas CITY Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. -2a-WHEAT-Soft fairly
active. practically unehanged; hard. very slow,
irregulnrly lower No. hard 65a6sc, latter for
fancy: No. g. 62d6sc latter special billing; No.
red, 7la75e; No. 8. 7OG7Ic; No. spring nom
inally. Csc; No. 8. CsG6ic.
CoRN-Slow generally lower: No. mixed.
sihd22hc; No 2 white. 22i5c bid, CSC asked.
OArS-Poor lower; others firm, but slow;
No mixed rromnaiy lie; No. white. old.
nomlnally, 2ld22c; new lGizdlsc
RHE-Easier: No. 2 32c.
HAY-Steady: choice timothy, IS. s.O0Gs.50
choice prairie. s5.O0d55O
BuTTER-steady on limited receipts cream
cry. hrm, l5GlGo: dairy, lOdi2c.
EGGS-Firin. iic
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOuR-Steady; hard spring patents, quotable
at A'Omil5. in wood: winter patents 50 5OG
$50; straigAts, 320g3.6o; sprlpg specials 50 SOif
400; spring patents $3.5OJ3.SO; stralghts. SSOOd
$50; bakers, S25OG2.9O.
WHEAT-No. spring. 7olkc: No spring.
6iH65isc No. red 7sNR7Issc
CopN-No ., 23ika23Nc.
oNrS-No. g lSc: No. 2 white, T. O. b.. elc:
No. white. (. o. b., 1SG2Oc.
RYE-No. 2. 35c
BARLEY-No 2 nominal; No. g. T. O. h.
25l5Q3cc No. 4. T. o. b., 25R2sc.
FLANSEED-No. l. 71h0T2c
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 81 so.
PRONISIONS-Mess pork. per bbl sZOOeIT lO. .
lard, per 100 Ibs,, N22hdi.ej; short ribs. sides
Qoose), S5.e5T3S dry salted shoulders Cboxed)
425.
wuIsKY-Dlstillers finished goods, per gal,
Sis
sUGARS-Cut loaf. unchanged.
POULrRY-Steady; turkeys. Sq9c; chickens
6d6isc; ducks. 7isaSc
The following were the receipts and shipments
today:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

OH, CITY, Oct 22.-Crcdit balances si.14: GER
tifcates closed at Sl.li; shipments, $3.50 bbls. ;
runs, 92,S79 bbls.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Coffee Marker.

NEW YORK Oct 2a-CoFFEE-options
opened quiet, with prices to 10 points lower
under disappointing cables and local pressure
Following renewed heavy receipts at Rio and
santos; later dun and featureless: closed dull
and unchanged 10 10 points net decline: March
9.55n9sO; December. 81 55agG0. Spot coffee
Rio. steady; mild. quiet. Total warehouse de-
iireres from the United states 1850 bags in
ciudmg l2ii5 bags from New York: New York
stock today. l.oi2 bags: United States stock
200, ITO bags anoat for the United States sSs 600
bags total visible for the United States SEQ 10
bags. against 5To,272 bags last year.
SANTOS. Oct. 23.-COFFEE-Good ayerarc
70 900 rels: stock. 50s. 900 hags
HAMBURG, Oct S.-CoFFEE-ouiet and un-
changed: sales 70 900 hays
RIO. Oct. 23-COFFEE-No Rio. H. 100 reis
exchange. shd; receipts. 900 bags; cleared
for the United States 7.o0n bags; for Europe
600 bags; stock, PIG. ON haCs
HAVRE Oct 23.-COFFEE-Closed quiet at
k3Mt net decline: sales li,000 bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

LONDON. Oct. 8.-Gold Is quoted at Buenos
Ayres today NJ lIs2S; Madrid isgj: Liabun.
ssA: Rome. lOssO; bar gold. Us IOad. The Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
snn Frnncisco Mininr onntntions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2S.-The oficiaI closing
lows;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Boston stock Quotations.

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Cail loans, 5s6h per cent
time, loans 0s7 per cenL Closing prices for
stocks, bonds and mining sifaros:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

Silver bars, 059Sc; Mexican dollars, ole
sight drafts par; telesraphic, par
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
HOPE GROWS IN BUSINESS WORLD.

Clearings at Waco, Houston. Galveston Knox
VILE and Dayton are not included In the totals.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
Peoria Markets.

PEORIA. Oct. 2s.-coRN-Frm and higher:
No 2, 23e: No. 3. 22isc.
oATS-slow and lrreguar: No. white. aoa
20kc; No. white. lS6ishc.
RYE-Steady: No. 2 s7c
wHIsKY-Market steady; hnished goods on
the basis OF Nis for high wines
wHEAT-No sales.
RECEIPTs-Corn. So. $50 bu: oats ~ D5O bu !;
rye, 1900 hu. whisky, TO gals wheat a COO bu.
SHIPMENTs-corn as 25o bu. oats les 800 bu. !;
rye none; whisky 400 gals; wheat, !, SEQ bu.
Frisco wheat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ?3.-wHEAT-closed
active; December. sLssis; May. si2N.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
FORECAST FOR ToDay's WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer In NebraslSa, with
Winds Shifting TO the Sonii.

WASHINGTON, oct. 23.-Forecast for
Saturday is:
For Nebraska and South Dalsota-Fair:
warmer; winds shifting to south.
For Wyoming-Fair; warmer; south 10
west winds.
For Montana-Fair followed in northern
portion by local showers; winds shifting
TO northerly and cooler
For Missouri. Kansas and Colorado-Cicn-
orally fair; north winds, shifting 10 south:
slightly warmer.
For Iowa-Fair; warmer In eastern por-
tion: winds shifting to south.
EOcnI Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, oct. 23-Omaha record of tenn
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day o: the past three years:
Maximum temperature. ii 81 Il "a "a
Minimum temperature. &c 2S 4s AZ
AyfPqgs Aylp4si temperaturo.,,,, 4 4 4 g g 8
Condition of temperature and preclplta.
ton at Omaha for the day and since March
], 1896:
Normal temperature for the day...... n
Deficiency for the Observation-Disclosures. 4
Accumulated deficiency since March H. 2I
Normal precipitation for the day 07 inch
Deficiency for the day.............. O7 inch
Total precipitation since Mar. !. 30. S3 inches
Excess since March 1........... 32l Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1895. 06i Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1891. Is inches
Heports from stations at = u. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
New York Mininr 0uotn,,on.

NEW YORK, Oct 9s.-The following are I,
closing mining quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24
st. Louis General Markets.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-FLoUR-Strong with n
good domestic demand at the advance. but ex-
port trade SMALL patents, L10U4. 20: extra fancy
$3.50: fancy, 2l0GSPj choice. 81 5Od2TO.
WHEAT-There was "a strong demand locally
that opened the speculative market about &c
advancing stlfly. so strong did the news continue
TO come. The close for futures strong and
2h42Ac higher than yesterday; spot stronger:
No. red, cash, elevator, 7Iisc: track. 75a7Gl5c
size.
CoRN-was strong early for futures on higher
cables, but later became unsettled and closed
firm and higher than yesterday; spot, higher: No
?, cash. 224c; December &c bid: May, 2Gl5c bid
oATS-Futures higher but quiet. owing to the
difference between buyer and seller; spot duh ::
No. 2, cash. lie; May. pc bid
RNE-35c elevator.
CORN MEAG--Si5O.
BRAN-sacled salabe. east track, at 4Oc.
FLANSEED-Hlg at zoe bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime $3.50
HAY-Dull. with liberal supplies of choice
timothy; prairie. strong and scarce for choice;
prairie 81 00T750 timothy E.00nll.O0 this side
POULTRY-Quiet; chickens old and spring sc ,
turkeys. lower at 7c ducks steady at 6J.G7c:
geese. steady at 466c.
EGGS-Firm Mt 1skc.
WTIISKY-si.l9.
LEAD-Strong and In demand: $50 tons common
at Si.hh Spelter. firm at S.55.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher: standard mess
jobbing S.25. Lard higher; prime steam, $40;
choice Si.17iR. Bacon, dull; shoulders. 81 25
short clear and ribs, A62Is: shorts. SL75. Dry
salt meats, boxed shoulders. extra short clear
and ribs, .i2IL shorts. A25.
RECEIPTS-Flour 5,000 hhls. wheat, a. 900 bu. !:
corn. 10000 hu.' oats. 36 200 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. 1000 bbs. wheat. p, 900
bu.; corn 100 600 bu. oats, "a 900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

AS Itaa m'Ned,'''''s..,.,s.,,,,, lol
w Utah lamhs. .,.,,,s,,.,,.,..,,.,,.,. bi
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-24

T indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecast ohielaL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25

things being equal, il requires more
food to sustain an animal freely ex.
posed to the chilling blasts of win
ter, than it does for one given proteo.
tion.
In experiments conducted at the In.
diana Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton, milch COWS exposed TO all sorts
of weather in winter, but provided
with night shelter, made q very un.
favorable showing rs compared with
those given the shelter of the stable,
excepting for a brief airing when tho
weather was suitable. The exposed
COWS ate the most food, lost slightly
weight and also in milk yield. The
sheltered ones gained in weight and
otherwise made better showing than
the exposed lot.
AT the Kansas Experiment Station
hogs kept in conditions of winter ex.
posure did not produce PORK so econo-
mically Us those given reasonable
shelter, although the same kind of
food was fed to each lot. In report
ing the feeding experiments with
steers at the same station, Professor
Georgeson says that steers to give the
best returns when being fed for beef
should be provided with shelter.
Warm, low, open sheds in the feed lot
give comfortable shelter to steers.
While live stock should be protected
from the inclemency of the weather,
it is important that the stable should
be we'll ventilated and not too warm.
Disease propagates easiest where the
air is stagnant and impure, hence
special efforts should be made to keep
the stable air pure. Without doubt,
tuberculosis is more prevalent among
cattle closely confined in stables where
the ventilation is bad than it is where
the air is good. Live stock should
certainly be allowed outdoor exercise
when the weather is mild and COM
Portable, but if it SHOWS or rains and
the air is chilling, the animals should
be given stable protection.
II is also important that the stable
should not be too warm in winter. A
temperature of 40 degrees is very
satisfactory one. When it is as high
as 60 degrees in the barn, stock turned
from this into a freezing atmosphere
to water are very apt to be severely
CHILLED and take cold. When the
stable Is at 40 degrees animals are not
SO easily chilled when turned from the
stable. Every stable should have
thermometer to guide one in keeping
the temperature of the room rs uni
form as possible. &C. S. Plumb, Direc-
tor of the Indiana Experiment Station.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
Tho MikadO's Watches.

Military men have been discussing
the novel idea of the Japanese Govern.
ment. who have ordered Is. 600 watches
from Swiss firm at cost of $3.50
apiece. These watches arc to be dis.
tributed among the officers ami men
who took part in the war against China
and distinguished themselves. They
are to be worn on the breast instead
of medals. 1t is not considered, how.
ever, that European soldiers would
prefer watches. The medal might only
be worth few pennies, like the Vic.
toria Cross, thel intrinsic value of
which is exactly eight cents, but q
medal is at least decoration, while a
watch is only an article of ordinary
use. New York Mail and Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
rrrrcrs OF ALCOHOL.

Alcohol, which apparently brings so much
pleasure to its partaker, acts as poison, II
even consumed in small doses daily, by
means Of Its cumulative action, as strikinglY
shown In Munich, the centre OF beer con-
sumption, by the frequent and sudden cases
OF death of apparently healthy men. Fatty,
enfeebed hearts, shriveled kidneys, fatty or
hardened livers, changes in the texture OF
blood vessels, which cause paralytic strokes
aud sottenings OF tho brain by bursting in
the brain, chronic catarrhs Of the stomach
and bronchial tubes, etc, trembling OF the
limbs, alterations and diseases OF the men-
tai faculties, delirium tremens otc.-these
are some Of the consequences OF an immode-
rate drinking OF alcoholic stlmulants. Pro-
fessor DIR. Bollinger. OF Munich. has in the
same manner proved the prevalence OF vart-
Gus diseases OF definite nature OF the in-
ternal organs caused by the universal drink
ing Of beer. A normal heart or kidney is
the exception only in Munich. This state of
affairs also Injuries tho progeny in o most
serious manner. Dr. Demme found that OF
the children OF non-drinkers eighty-two per
cent. weresound, while Of those OF drinkers
only seventeen per cent. were soun1. Al
though large quantities OF beverages were
drunk formerly, still oulyin the last century,
and more especially only in the last decades,
in which the brewers art was perfect has
drinking become universal. II has spread
everywhere and increased TO n frightful,
most alarming extent. 1t has been intro
duced even into country communities, and
the only Inevitable consequence will be the
thorough degeneration of the human race, IL
the evil Is not checked before II is too late.
Although It is contended that beer contains
less alcohol than either wine or whisky, 1t Is
nevertheless as injurious as either OF them,
while its vaunted nutritive value stands in
no proportion to its price. When man is
required to perform the greatest feats of cor
poreal exertions in battle. sport, eXplora-
tions, ETC., the baneful effect OF alcohol Is
most strikingly shown. In spite Of the mar
velous advantages Of our present age great
retrogression in an ethical sense is undeni-
able, the chicf cause OF which is principally
due to the increase Of drunkenness, because
the beer saloon has become tho center and
focus Of social life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
pI.oMINn A WIT NfrAnnr

After draining n swamp, the surface
soon becomes solid enough for horses
to work on it, or cattle to feed on it.
In breaking up such land it would
be advisable to use oxen at first, rs
their feet are broader and do not sink
IN soft soil as those of horses do. II
must be very soft soil that will not
permit of plowing, or at least good
narrowing; then the land may be
sown with redtop grass and olsike
clover, giving it liberal dressing of
plaster to help the growth of grass.
Or, if it can be done, dressing OF air.
Stacked lime will doubtless be more
effective. This grass soon forms a
tough sod that will easily bear up q
team OF horses, for moving and get.
ting the hay. With the redtop, four
pounds of timothy may be sown to the
acre. Twenty. four pounds of redtop
is the proper quantity tor an acre. =
New York Times. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
WISE WORDS.
Get your experience first-hand.

Get your experience frst-hand.
A burnt child breads whipping.
It is easy to make q failure of sue
cess.
Women make friends; men keer
them.
Every man has enemies of whom he
is justly proud.
If there were no wise men there
would be no fools.
There is an old saw to cover every
species Of deviltry.
There are many days when the road
seems TO be oil uphill.
Believe only half that you boar, and
tell only half that you believe.
With a good many women interset
is only another name for curiosity.
Some men reuch turning point in
life every time pretty woman passes
Economy follows the acquisition of
wealth about as often as it precedes it.
The average popular song attains its
greatest popularity when it is forgot
ten.
Don't try to do right. The right is
done without trying. Now York
Press.
About overy third woman is con-
WINGED that she is some kind of n
martyr.
The man who marries only TO "get
n home" shouldn't kick if he doesn't
Get one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25

Leaves New York daily at 500 p. m. via Penn
sylYaniu & Southern Railway, "Piedmont All
Line" The shore line between New York and
Florida. This train is most elegantly fur
nished in every particular; Is composed OF
compartment sleeping cars, also dining cars
and runs solid between New York and 81
Augustine; also carrying Pullman drawing.
room sleeping cars between New York and
Tampa and Augusta. The New York ant
Florida Short Line, since its completion, has
done a great deal for Florida; the time has
been much shortened, and the facilities now
for reaching the South are all that can bI
asked for, Those going to Florida cannot flnt
a more delightful route than via the pictur
esque Piedmont Air Line. And be sure ant
take side trip to the glorious mountains OF
Western North Carolina, easily and quickly
reached by the New York a Florida Short Line
Limited.-Aelp York RecOTder, Feb 81, 1890.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
A NATION OF TIPPLERs.

England's annual drink bill reaches the
extraordinary total Of almost $500, ,000, 600.
In many Of tho museums and libraries you
can get what you want to drink, and 1t is
served gracefully by prim young women.
On every floor Of the average theater there
is bar. The steamers that ply up and down
the Thames all have liquors, and there the
prohibited hours on Sunday do not apply.
At the railway stations are all the liquors.
Very Often each separate platform has its
bar, In addition TO the several bars along
the general platform. Wherever an express
train stops there is bar on each platform,
and the train almost always stops long
enough for you to get your drink.
Lunch baskets always contain a drink OF
some kind. generally a bottle OF ale. II Is
not an uncommon sight to see gray-headed
lady slipping her handy al the station. One
day at Broad street we beheld funeral
party solemnly vending their way to the
bar and soothing their sorrows. In all my
travel here, il the journey was for any dis
tance, the occupants OF the compartments,
with two exceptions, have at some stage OF
the journey pulled forth TASKS and taken
drinks.-CoHespondence Baltimore Amerl.
can.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25

Tho editor recently heard of a farmer fat
tening hogs at less than one cent pound
This was made possible through the sowing
of salzor's King Barley, yielding over 100 bu.
per acre, Golden Triumph Corn, yielding 200
bu. per acre. and the feeding on Sand vetch,
Teosinte, Hundredfold Peas, etc. Now, with
such yields, the growing of hogs is more
profitable than a silver nine
salser's catalogue is full of rare things for
the farmer, gardener and citizen, and the
editor believes that it would pay everybody
a hundred-fold 10 get salzer's catalogue be-
fore purchasing seeds.
II YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND it with
10 cents postage TO the John A. salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, they will mail you their
mammoth seed catalogue and 10 samples Of
grasses and grains, including above corn and
barley Catalogue alone, Sc postage. (A.)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
A s'S,uucdv Human Heal.

All that remains above earth of tho
irresponsible crank who irod the shot
which ended tho life of President
James A. Garfield is tho skeleton,
brain and stuffed head, which are now
preserved among other ghastly relios
in the Army Medical Museum at tho
city of Washington. The skeleton was
cleaned by the museum workmen i'm.
mediately after the execution, and
has since been kept in glass case in
an out-of.the-way corner of the great
National repository of ghastly curios.
Each bone is carefully lettered with
indelible ink, probably as means OF
Identification should the skeleton or u
portion OF it be stolen.
The brain is kept in large glass jar
of alcohol, and, like the skeleton, its
presence in the building is known to
but few outside of the employees.
The most grewsome memento OF the
great tragedy of 1881 kept by the mu.
SCUM authorities is the mounted head
of Guiteau. Before putting the body
in the boiler for the purpose of re.
moving the flesh from the the bones,
the head was cut Off and the skull de-
nuded of its skin and flesh. After thi:
had been done, the skin was sewed up
and stuffed, so that it would look as
lifelike as possible, and then pickled
IN alcohol.
After this ghoulish work had all
been completed the flesh was Gro.
mated by those having tho work in
charge, this last act taking place on
the night of November 81, 1882. New
York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25

That's what we say because it's the best
salzer's Wisconsin grown seeds are bred tC
earliness and produce tho earliest vegeta-
bles in the world. Right alongside of Other
seedmen's earliest, his are twenty days
ahead! Just try HIS earliest peas, radishes
lettuce, cabbage, etc. He is the largest
grower OF farm and vegetable seeds, potatoes
grasses, clovers, etc.
IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND 1T to
the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse
Wis, with lOe. postage, you will got sample
package of Early Bird Radish (ready in 1t
days. aud their great catalogue. Catalogue
alone &c. postage. (A)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
New Usn for Ten Learns.

Tea drinkers would probably moi
lose their love for their favorite bev-
erage il told that the tea leaf plays an
important function in q Chinese fun.
eral. But still it is matter of fact.
Tea is q prominent rival to cremation
md the earth-to-earth system, TO say
nothing Of the trade of the embalmer.
In China the woll.to-do folk frequently
presoI We the mortal remains of their
friends in tea leaves and I am told
that corpse placed in large chest
of tea will remain in nigh state of
preservation fer many years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25

February and March are two of the best
months to visit Florida. The climate Is fine
and the social features at their height OF
interest. When you have made up your mind
to go, you naturally want to get there as soon
as possible and in the most comfortable man
ner. II you live IN New York, Boston OF
Buffalo, you can take one of the Magnificent
Trains OF the big Four Route" from any one
Of these cities TO Cincinnati, and with only
one change Of cars continue your journey tC
jacksonville. Direct connection made In Cen.
tral Union Station. Cincinnati, with thrOu gh
trains OF all lines TO Florida. Address e. o.
Mccormick, Passenger Traffic Manager, OF
ID. b. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Big Four Route, Cincinnati, Ohio.