The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-29


board the largest grain yield ever had.
Accept the views Of Mr. Jennings,
London correspondent of the New
York World, all departments of Amer
lean industry are destined to share in
the coming prosperity. lie says: "The
longer the war lasts the more certain.
" must the United States become the
great emporium of the world. OF
course, such an advantage is merely
temporary, and it would Not do to de-
pend too much upon it. Still tenn
pory advantage is not to be despised
in hard times. Grain, iron, even coal,
will yet be required in vast quantities.
Where is it to come from Europe
Iron We could supply, but as for grain
and coal, we have not enough to ego |
round" at home. Everybody sees all
that, and if it had hot been for the
recent strikes and riots American rail-
road stocks and bonds would have had
a great rise in the markets here" 1t
is evident that we have reached the
limit of our business depression, if we
are ready to take manly advantage Of
the opportunities bSfoie us. In place
of strikes and controversies, let capi-
tai and labor monte, and prosper
ity will come to BOTH Commercials
Gazette.
The Democracy Of Pennsylvania
held their State Convention at Har-
risburg on Wednesday last. They
nominated Judge Turnkey of Venan-
90 County tor Supreme Judge, Col. j.
G. Noyes, of Clinton for State Treas
urer, and William p. Schell, Of Bed
ford for Auditor General a set Of
resolutions condomning the course Of
the Republican party, and lauding the
past and Dragging the future Of the
Democratic party we're passed. Only
one of tho candidates is we'll known
in this section, and that is Judge
Turnkey. The Judge is good man,
and qualified for the position, but we
will nominate as good man next
Wednesday who will lay him on the
shelf
The reunion Of Butterfeld's
Twins, the SD Pa. and the 44th n
! T., took place as announced, at James
town, on the Dist and 22l of August.
1t was an occasion which all who par
ticipated enjoyed fully, and so great
was the satisfaction expressed, that it
was decided to hold the next reunion
Of the two regiments together, ut Tit
usville, Sept. -, 1878. j, P. Siggins,
of Co. G., formerly of this county,
was chosen President Of the SD AS
ISOLATION, and Frank Fl. Couse Secre-
tary. The attendance from this Sec
, tion was slight, but the next reunion
will probably see majority of the
veterans from this county present.
The miHeral ipring, which is sit
t uated on the side Of the hill abont
t one-fourlh Of mile northeast ofNthe
e watering trough, on the Dutch Hill
Road, is being visited quite frequently
c by those who have time, muscle and
y energy to accomplish the journey
h The spring is strongly impregnateC
: with iron, and, doubtless would b(
very beneficial to those whose systems
4 need "bracing up" 1t is very strong
h spring, anr should it turn out to have
). healing qualities equal to the no
p. springs Of Arkansas, we may oXpec
this place to become resort for IN
terestng invalids in the course Of /
few years.
Don't forget the Chautsuqua ex
cursion tomorrow. No pains hay,
been spared to make this the mos
satisfactory excursion ever projected
- in this section. No other has eve
been so cheap; in no other has the OK
cursion ticket included Il trip over tn
y entire lake; DO other has ever allow
> ed twelve hours at the lake no other
D in fact, has ever been gotten up il
o which the excursion ticket paid al
t. the necessary expenses of the triT
?. Everybody who can raise the necessa
ry amount Of scrip should 60 on thi