The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-06
Mrs. Wanzor. who has been il


are entertained that she will soon be
able to be about again. She is the
mother of Mrs. s. S. Hulings and Mrs.
G. A. Randall.
AS will be seen Mr.. Carpenters
advertisement has been changed to
Tionesta, instead of Tylersburg. Mr..
G. told us either we would have to
change the "adv." or he would have
to move back to Tylersburg, and
rather than have him leave again we
concluded to change it.
"A lively skirmish took place at
the old Holmes House barn last Sun
day morning, between a couple of
young bucks from the rural districts.
Four black eyes; a masticated nose
for one, and ditto finger for the other
considerable gore and some hair, was
the result. We understand there was
woman at the bettorn of it.
One day last week, while Girls.
Levy, who is at work on his brothers
job at place some of the boys have
named "Hoganville," near Lacy's
Mills, this county, was trimming log
his AK slipped striking him on the left
shin and cutting a severe cash. He
will be obliged TO use crutches for
some time.
We succeeded, after banging
away for some time, in killing poor,
lorn, lost woodcock, that had strayed
into Charlie McCray's cornfeld, the
other evening. Some Of the neighbors
found little fault about the shot
ranling around their doors, but We
couldn't help that; we had to have
the woodcock.
"A writer in this issue gives few
hints regarding the publication Of
borough and township accounts. We
were of the opinion that the particular
report spoken of by the writer was
about as comprehensive as need be, yet
a few suggestions as the writer sets
forth may be beneficial to the proper
officials in making up their reports for
publication.
The Sunday School Assembly
begun at Fair Point, Chautauqua
Lake, yesterday, and will last until
August 23d. The present season
promises to be a most successful one,
large numbers Of people having
already taken up their quarters at the
Point and along the lake shore, the
hotels filling up with guests very rap
idly.
Those of Our citizens who believe
in "taking time by the forelock," are
already laying in supply of hard
coal for next winter. 1t seems rather
early, but the difference in the price
now compared to what it always is
when cold weather sets in makes it an
object for consumers. Mr.. j. T.
Brennan is the proper person TO GO
for your hard coal
Samuel Sinclair, Esq, brother Of
Mrs. 7. B. Cobb, accompanied by hi;
wife and daughter, is visiting Mr.
Cobb's family at present. Mr.. S. al
one time owned the controlling interest
in the New York Tribune, and took a
very active and prominent part in the
Greeley campaign of '72. Of late
years he has been identified with the
New York Custom House.
Tho time table of the P. T. q b
r. r., will be found correct in oul
paper this week. There is no materi
al change at this station, except the
first train in the morning, and the las
one at night. The morning train
before this last change was due herr
at 1886, whereas it now passes at S:24
The evening train, which formerly
came at 1854, now arrives here a
8:03. Other trains run as usual.
Indiana, Pa, has population o
about $500 inhabitants; is accessible
by r. r., from all points; contains
churches of different denominations
is noted for the morality and culture
of its people, its picturesque scenery
: and the purity aud healthfulness of it
atmosphere. Here is located one o
the State Normal Schools, Of whicl