The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-10-15


is expected that teams can cross on
the bridge. The wooden span at this
end will not add materially to the
beauty of the structure, but will un-
/ Tdoubtedly be painted so as not to look
out of place. If the old thing works
satisfactorily, we will speak further of
it next week.
Prof McCollin, the blind man,
who gave concert in the Prcsbyter-
ian church, on Thursday last, will, by
request Of the audience, repeat the
same, with an entire change Of pro-
gramme, on Thursday of next week,
being the 23d inst. Everybody was
delighted with the last one, and all
will attend the next one.
The proprietors of the Derrick
have been benzinng that dry hole, and
have cleaned it out to the extent Of
doing away with Bishop. Now, to
court the favor of the Allegheny Val
ley Road again, they will have to keep
their rig in good order, and not cover
the whole establishment with smut
again.
j. D. w. Reck, for few years
past the popular clerk of Proper &
Reck, has emigrated toward the set
ting sun, taking with him his wife.
He will go to Colorado Territory, aud
probably embark in business there.
That he may be successful and make
fortune, is our earnest wish.
jacob Shriver, one of our oldest
citizens, has placed us rndcr obliga-
tions by bringing us fine basket of
eating apples, which the same we en-
ioyed immensely. May the old gem
man have mahy years of health and
strength before he is gathered unto his
fathers.
The November number of Bal,
lou's Magazine is issued, and is as
fresh and nice as ever. 1t contains
the usual variety Of interesting stories,
good poetry, and fine illustrations,
just such reading matter as the peo.
, pie want, and will have if they know
where to find it. Every subscriber re-
receives a pretty chrome. Only 10 cts.
single number, and $3.50 per year
Address Thomes & Talbot, So Brom-
field Street, Boston.
The following in regard to very
popular military organization, we clip
; from the Venango Spectator:
= The second annual parade of the
G Titusville Citizens Corps will take
e place tomorrow afternoon. There is
/ not n werd of truth in the rumor that
the Empress Eugene has engaged the
Corps to reinstate the Bonaparte dy.
nahy upon the throne of France. They
+ will not leave Titusville unless the city
$ is invaded.
4 The Clarion Democrat goes on tC
e remark the following, which contain;
= a rebuke needed by many people, in all
t sections:
e We would merely suggest to an ell
ucational institution Of this county
that when it wants free advertising il
+ should send its manuscript to the
y Philadelphia firm that prints its cata
e logue aud programmes This thing o
sending all paying work to the city
and then drawing On the local pres
= for gratuitous advertising is getting /
o little too thin. We can and will d,
n job printing for schools as cheaply anC
/. neatly y as can be procured from the city
=. AS several of our educational iustitu
: tions will Nitness. But DONE senC
u your paying work to Philadelphia anl
r your non paying advertising to Clarion
n CURRANT CAKE.-To the yolks o
+. five eggs, beaten add two cups Of whit,
q sugar, three quarters cup of butter
one cup sweet milk, four cups -four
having in it one measure Banner Bak
Powder, whites Of five eggs, well beat
en-. two cups Of currants, washed, dried
> picked, and well dredged with -four
> this prevents them from sinking; they
& should be stirred in last. Bake il
. shallow pans,
e Each can Of the Banner Baking
IS Powder contains a small measure, /,
e be used even full, according to printed
. directions. II you cannot obtain thi
3 really valuable article from your gro