The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-23

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the taxpayers may have about them.
Those paying before the first of August
are entitled to an abatement of 5 per
cent.
Henry Ewald, the boss jeweler
and repairer Of Tidioute, will guaran-
tee his work in every instance. He is
selling his large stock of jewelry at
cost, and any one in need of anything
in his line should not fail to call on
him. 2t
Mr.. S. S. Garfield, who has been
engaged for a long time on contract
of delivering slaves from Stephens
mill, beyond Tylersburg, to this sta.
ton, moved his family to town and is
now occupying the Fisher house. An
excellent citizen whom we gladly vel
come among us.
Mr.. Samuel Einstein and family
have arrived in town, and are making
preparations to move here; they will
occupy part of Mr.. Daniel Walters
house as soon as their goods arrive.
Mr.. T.. will assist his brother, Morris,
in the store. Glad to welcome them
as residents of our pleasant town.
We hear rumors of an excursion
from this place and Tidioute to Mag
ara Falls before long. Messrs. Clark
& Hadley, of Tidioue are the
projectors, and if carrie Through they
can depend on a good crowd from this
vicinity. Many who failed to take
advantage of the one last year will not
miss it this time.
The Nursery for August is, if pos
sible more beautiful than any pre-
ceding number. 1t contains many
excellent stories illustrated with ele-
CANT engravings, and is just the thing
for children. Send $1.50 to John L.
Shorey, SO Bloomfield St, Boston,
and delight your children for the next
year to come.
Among the general laws passed
at the late session of the Legislature
was one enlarging the jurisdiction of
Justices Of the Peace. Hereafter they
are to have concurrent power with the
Courts to entertain actions for amounts
within $500; that is, party may sue
either before them or in Court, as at
present, for sums not exceeding that
amount. This bill was not signed by
the Governor but he allowed it to
become law by limitation.
w. r. Johns Esq, one of the old
est journalists in the oil regions, and
who has for the past four years enli-
vened the columns Of the Clarion Re.
publican, recently severed his connec.
tion with that paper TO take charga of
new Republican paper at Foxburg.
His successor is Mr.. A. A. Carlisle, of
Brookville, brilliant and spicy news
paper man. Both gentlemen have
our best wishes for long career of
prosperity and usefulness.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Lewis
Keister, wife and child, of East Hicl-
ory, started in buggy to come to
church at Tionesta. Just below their
house the horse frightened at some
thing and ran off. Mr.. Kcister, being
crippled in one leg, could not brace
himself in such manner as to check
the horse, and it running into ditch
threw them all out. Mr.. X. escaped
with few bruises. Mrs. K, besides
being bruised, was hurt severely in
the left side, but at this writing is
much better. The child received a
severe scalp wound, about four inches
in length, laying it bare to the skull.
DR.. Blaine was called and rendered
them as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances.
We mentioned last week that the
G. 0. d. B. B. c., of this place would
go TO Tidioute on Friday to play a
friendly game of ball with the boys of
that place. Well, that was mistake.
They failed to make good their ap.
pointment. When Friday afternoon
came the boys were all ready to start,
except one man, who did not put in
an appearance, and for this reason
part Of the club weakennd Lost oil