The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-09-28

orockery ware, &C. Of NJ. ltinstcin and
will move the shine to their place Of
business on Salmon Creek.
Persons who are in thS habit Of
selling cider by the drink ii this State
should know that they arc liable to
pay the tax required Of other dealers
in intoxicating liquors, Home made
wine or cider may be sold by tho
gallon or quart but not by the glass,
to bo drank on the premises.
-Baldwin's Official Railway Guide
for September is on our table, and it
doesn't take o back seat for any of
'em. Chock full of the rares. ineor-
nation for travellers and business men,
it is indispensable to either class. Only
10c. per copy. Ask for it when tray
cling.
s.. S. Garfield has DOW got the
boss yoke Of oxen, at least no claims
the prize until some one shows up bet
ter in the county; they tip the beam
at $500 pounds, and we're purchased
of James Rafferty,, near Newmans-
vile. Shol. is putting in logs for
Derickson & Co., on Bates run.
Mr.. 7. H. Wilson has been su-
perseded as Superintendent of the
Buffalo, Pittsburgh e. Western Rail
road by Mr.. Oliver Watson Jr. Mr..
Watson was formerly the Auditor Of
the road, and is highly spoken Of as
gentleman Of excellent abilities.
We wish the new as we'll as the retir-
ing Superintendent success.
We issue supplement this week,
which we enclose only to those who
have not had the advantage Of daily
papers, and had no means of getting a
full account Of the death Of the Presi-
dent aud the incidents connected
Herewith. Tho supplement is very
complete, and we hope it will be prop
erly appreciated by its recipients.
Mr.. Einstein has closed out his
business in Tionesta, and
will shortly give his entire attention
to his Sheffield store. BY close atten-
ton to his own business aud letting
other peoples alone, Mr.. Einstein has
accumulated snug little fortune in
Tionests, and we hope it will do him
much good wherever he may cast his
LOT in the future.
Mr.. j. Y. Miller, of Boston,
senior member Of the Miller Extract
Co., is here to arrange for the building
of their factory on Salmon Creek. The
work Of putting up the buildings
three in number-has already begun
and will be pushed forward as rap
idly as circumstances will permit. Mr..
Miller thinks the buildings ought to
be completed by the first or middle of
January, weather permitting.
--Aa exchange hits the nail square
on the head when it says: Whenever
you hear Of q farmer signing his name
to what purports to be paper giving
him the exclusive agency of some
sort of q machine, and which turns
out afterwards to be note of hand
for three or four hundred dollars, and
which costs him a hundred to a hun.
dred and fifty dollars to settle, we in
vairably find him man who can't
afford to take newspaper.
Yesterday we we're honored with
a call from Senator Lee of Franklin,
who was attending court here this
week. He is one Of the plessantest
gentlemen it has been our pleasure to
meet in o long time, and We don't
wonder that his district honored itself
by making him its representative in
the State Senate. While he is classed
among the Independent Republicans
he is never found among the "kickers,'
and although stauneh supporter of
Senator Davies in the recent State
Convention, he is square on the ticket
this fall.
An exchange knows what it is
talking about when it says: A doctor
will sit doGn and write prescription /;
time, five seconds, paper and ink, one
1 Il