The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-18

othBlhB SCuUOA Will tlUSb On IluhJ
evening next, and another class will
be organized on Monday evening fol.
lowing, to which all are invited. Under
Prof Peck's management the school
has made excellent progress, and the
scholars unanimously voted for another
term Any new scholars who may
wish to attend can do so, as an hour
or 30 will be devoted TO the rudlments
each evening before commencing the
regular exercises. Although the Pro-
fessor is most excellent singer, his
greatest forte is in teaching.
Mr.. Dunn, of the Crookston
(Minn.) Chronicle has our thanks for
pamphlet giving some very interest.
ing facts concerning that State. BY
map contained in the book, we see
that Crookston is crowded away up in
the northeast corner Of the State,
almost into the British Possessions,
and we don't wonder at the thermom-
eter getting down 40 and 80 degrees
below zero. But it's an immense
country for wheat growing, and is
rapidly filling with good industrious
citizens.
Steve Bush was arrested last
week, at the instance of Sclden Whit
man, on a charge of killing one of
Sells porkers, some time last fall. The
hearing was had before Squire
Brennan, and the evidence seems to
have been strong enough to bind Steve
over to court, which was done, and in
default of sufficient bail he was obliged
to 90 to jail. His trial will come off
next week before the,conrts.
BY an Erie paper we notice that
Frank Mabie has disposed of his
interest in the Commercial House, and
is fitting up hotel in different por-
tion of the city, it being much pleas
anter loca ton than the former
Franks many warm friends here will
wish him success in whatever step he
may take, and being an active ener-
getic young business man he will
doubtless achieve it.
If any of our citizens have a
picture of the late Warren Beemen,
they will confer a great favor upon
the parents by returning it to them.
There is tiutype of the young man
in the community somewhere-laken
about three years ago, and the only
picture taken since he was child
and the parents would be very thank
ful TO receive it.
The Free Methodist revival closed
on Monday evening, after very sue.
cessful series of meetings, upwards of
80 having been forward The NJ. E..
meetings will close this evening,
having also been very successful. We
did not learn the number of new con.
verts, but may be able to give the
number next week.
Scandal of the nastiest degree has
been rife in Clarion during the past
week. Some have walked up to won
der if the train run over anybody else,
and others are awful anxious to know
where the tightening will strike next,
It's uncertainty that wears on a man,
and certainty that makes things bind
ing Clarion Republican.
The February number of Bald.
aOin's Official Rail,Cag Guide is at
hand with its usual store ofinteresting
statistics, and useful information con.
cerning railroad matters. The Guide
grows better with each succeeding
issue, and it kas already become an
indispensable article to the traveller.
Our esteemed friend Baldwin, being
the General Passenger Agent, of the
Buffalo, Chautauqua Lake & Pitts
burgh R'y, possesses many advantages
for making such publication a sue
cess, and he is doing so admirably.
The price is but $1.00 year. Address,
w. S. Baldwin, 10 Exchange ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
THANKS.