The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-06-14

lustructlous were given 10 tue COm-
mittee on invitations, and another
meeting was appointed for Saturday
evening next.
Hot weather and ny-time are
here. Ice cold lemonade and alpaca
busters are in good demand. Those
who are we'll supplied with adipose
tissue, perspire. Thin people get fe.
verish. Summer hats, and light.col-
ored cool dresses once more meet the
eye. Our hills are clothed with YER
dure and garden sass grows finely. AS
Esq. Irwin says, "The blue bird sings
his sweet song on the gate.posts, and
begins to set up in business for the
summer" Industry thrives, Incidence
pants. Beauty blooms, and vice fer
ments. Canary birds sing, hens lay
and the hosrt of man is glad. "Tired
natures sweet restorer" is INDUCED in,
in season and out Of season. If it were
not for the primary elections we might
look forward to q kind of short
millennium until the weather gets
cooler.
-Messrs. Cyrus Hunt and S. S.
fowler have leased large body of
land adjoining Marionville, on which
they propose to have a we'll put down,
for oil, at once; having sub leased to
other parties who are to commence
operations this week. The we'll is to
be put down about two miles south of
Marienville, on the belt which has
been surveyed through from Eden
burg to Bradford. On this tract,
there were, at one time, two wells
sunk, in one of which the tools are
still fast. We understand the show
was good when. these wells were aban-
doned. We will endeavor to keep
our readers posted in regard to the
developments in that section.
We publish to-day the programme
of Commencement at Beaver College,
Beaver, Pa. DR.. r. T. Tayler, for
many years its efficient President, has
rendered the school famous for its mu-
sical advantages, and as a most desira-
BILE place for young ladies. Recently
a Boys Preparatory Course has been
established, where young boys may be
prepared for College or business. Sew
eral of our ladies have been students
at Beaver and cherish an ardent love
for their dina Mater. Mr.. III. Ii. May
of our town has boon a member of tho
Board of Trustees for several years.
A sixteen hand piece with four pianos
and grand organ accompaniment is to
be feature of the Concert the Dist.
by the Derrick of Monday we
learn of terrible accident which oe-
cured at Miller's Eddy on Saturday
last, whereby a little girl named
Emma Plunkett, was instantly killed
by the discharge of n gun in the
hands of her grandfather, David For
niger. He was shooting rats, and
gust as his finger touched the trigger,
the little girl ran in front of the gun,
endreceiyed the charge in her fore
head. The old gentleman is nearly
crazed In consequence Of the unfortu-
nate and terrible affair.
Mr.. Blaine, who at the present
writing seems to have the lead at
Cincinnati, was taken with a severe
illness, something resembling sun
stroke, on Sunday last. His friends
we're very uneasy about the result, but
he is now recovering rapidly. Sunday
was very warm day in Washington,
and the intense mental strain on Mr..
Blaine for some weeks past, made him
aa easy victiIn to the stroke. He is
on the high road to health just now,
aud bis llienls age duly thankful.