The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-10-13
not a large quantity, but

laid in their winters fuel. IF every
body was wealthy, wouIdi.'t Florida
just be crowded within the next two
months?
As nearly as can now be guessed,
there will be no preaching in town
next Sabbath. We are somewhat
guarde in our language, because the
last time we advertised no services,
the pulpits Of both churches were oc-
cupied.
We see no agile anglers with rod
in hand, endeavoring to entice num-
bers of the finny tribe from the placid
waters of the Allegheny, nor yet from
the turbid waves Of Dithridge's pond.
We fear that the fisherman's sport is
fin. .ished for his season.
"A squirrel hunt,--a friendly con
test between two parties, is talked Of,
to come off on Saturday next. All
interested in this subject, are request
ed to meet at the Lawrence House to-
morrow Thursday evening, at Z
o'clock. to arrange preliminaries.
Col. Reisinge-, editor and pro.
prietor of the Meadville Republican,
was ip town on Monday evening, leav-
ing OH TUESDAY morning. He was on
bis way east, where he proposes to buy
a new power press for his office, to
accommodate his increasing business.
The past week has been rough ON
squirrels and pheasants in this neck of
woods, and it is hard to find man or
boy who has not given some time to
hunting them. The game is not plen-
ty enough to make it a drug in the
market, however, but nearly every one
gets little.
-Buckwheat. that old three-cor-
nered grain which conduces to heat,
and the scratches, has made
its ap 2earance in the shape of four
and now yearly everybody is indulg-
ing in flap jacks. Fresh pork is very
much esteemed taken in connection
with the same a
Wild geese were observed flying
south, on Monday, which is undoubt.
edly sign of cold weather-if any
one is dumb enough to need sign. 1t
is the opinion of weather prophets
that this flock was merely on a wild
goose chase. and that We will yet have
l~arm weather.
Glove g. Sons are busily engaged
CO. constructing stump machines, for
which they say they receive orders
faster than the can manufacture them.
This is only partially the old machine;
a great many improvements having
been made upon it during the past
season, for which they have aplied for
patents.
The Derrick Of Saturday contains
an item which would lead one to infer
that Col. Thomas was prominent oil
man. If the people wish to vote for
an actual producer, aud one who has
given his whole attention for years to
that business, they must vote for w.
P. Finley. Republican candidate for
State Senator.
The November number of Bal.
lou's Magazine appears in new type
aud with many new features. 1t is a
popular magazine aud enjoys large
hat il should be in the
hands of every family in the country,
for it is just what is wanted in a house
hold. The January number will com
mence the publication of new SER
ial story by M. Quad, of the Detroit
Free Press, one Of the most popular
and humorous writers iG the country.
His court scenes are read by every
one, and most of the fun and frolic
which now appears in the paper are
from his pen. Published b! Thomes
& Talbot, 90 Hawley ST.. Boston, at
81 so per year, postage paid.
The Republic Magazine, for Oc-
tober, is full of valuable political ma.
terial. The article by Judge Law
renee, of Ohio, The People Nation
IL TT.:on Do.no.,,,l Mill oon,.oo,l