The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-08-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.


the M. e. Church next Sunday even
ing. Services to commence promptly
at 7:30 o'clock p. M.
M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. M, and Presbyterian Sunday School
at 8 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Jos. G.. Dale is suffering
from somewhat protracted illness,
and it will probably he some time be-
fore she RECEIVERS.
Mr.. Aaron Culver, of Tylersburg,
dropped dead in front Of his hotel, on
Friday morning last. He was subject
to heart disease, and to that cause bis
death is attributed.
The small pox in Tionesta is now
a thing of the past. The last case has
recovered, aud has been discharged
from the care Of the authorities. May
the dread malady never return.
From the Press we learn Of the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Brownlee, for
merly of this place, at the residence of
her SOD, T. S. Brownlee, in Kansas.
She will be remembered by all our old
citizens.
List Of Letters remaining in Tio'
nesta P. 0. Aug. 2S, 1878:
p. G. Allen, Geo. Jennings, Quill
Null, Chas. Sigley, VIM. Hilliog.
Persons calling for above please say
advertised" ]. NJ. MCKAY, 2. M,
Tho squirrel season opens formal
| ly next Monday. In has been infor'
mally opened for some time by parties
who have been obliged to watch their
grain aud fruit. Breech-loading guns
are becoming numerous in our midst
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine, Rev. and
Mrs. Brown and Miss Ina Blaine, de.
parted for Elmwood on Monday. Miss
Blaine fell from carriage while here
bruising herself somewhat, and wa'
not fully recovered when she went
away.
The boys got the bulge" on thu
"coons" last week, and three dead an
imals of the coon persuasion wer,
brought in as the result of two even
ings' hunt. The participants in tn
sport describe it as being very excit
ing.
f The Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Elmwood
,, Pa, remaining in town over Sunda,
last, was prevailed upon to conduc
the services in the Presbyterian church
morning and evening. He was greete'
by good-sized congregations, by whom
$ he was fully appreciated.
We are in receipt of The NurSer
for September, q monthly magazin
: for youngest readers. 1t is beautiful
i illustrated, and filled with such lis
: of contents as cannot fail to interes
4 and instruct the juveniles. The pric
of this excellent publication is $1.60
pear, postage paid. Address John l
Shorey, SO Bromfeld ST., Boston.
Y We are in receipt of Baldwin
9 Guide of the Oil Regions" for Angus
|. This periodical has became Deeessit
to travellers in the oil regions, and i,
appearance indicates liberal patronag
In addition to the regular time table
,. of all the reads in the oil regions, an
i their connections, it gives distance
- fares, express routes, postal intorm'
ton, telegraph rates, &c, &c. 1t
is published monthly by w. S. Baldwi'
e Titusville, Pa, at $1.00 II year.
}. The eandin farms, thirty-f,
At miles do he Red River of II
g North, in hnesOta, is probably ii
r. largest grain farm in the Unite
re States. 1t contains $4,000 acres,
,o which 1900 acres we're put in whe
at last Spring, aud 1900 acres will
broken this season. No less than II
y mules and horses are used on it, t
If gether with 70 plows, 55 hsrrows,
y selfreapers and binders (for 1875
and 7 steam threshers.
The rig for Woods well, on F
ters' Run is finished. and the drillil
will probably commence to-day. M
gee & King will put the we'll dow