The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-05-18

uao. ShuNhhtN0 bhO AibbA@ .DtoAaHct
"Pearl" and is having her fitted up in
No. 1 shape. Persons who contem-
plate excursions to this new and ia
nous resort can make all arrange
ments by writing TO Mr.. Agnew-
Cory Herald.
Clarion county Democrats are
patriotic chaps, evidently Over forty
of them are announced as willing to
serve the public in one capacity or
another. Armstrong county Repub-
licans are not far behind, however
nearly thirty of them are ready to be
slaughtered.
Wheat and rye are looking
splendid. Newly y.sown oats are shoot
ing up rapidly, and all kinds of farm
produce bids fair to be abundant. The
weather at this writing, however, looks
little as though we might have a
frost, whi>h will prove a serious dam
age to Vegetation.
IT. w. West, formerly of the
Clarion JackSOnia,s, recently purchased
the material of the late Emlenton
Register, and will soon start new
paper in that place. Mr.. w. is an
old and experienced newspaper man
and will doubtless make a success of
the venture; we hope he will.
Attention is directed to the card
of j. w. Morrow, NJ. D., which ap-
pears in to-day's paper. For the pres
ent the Doctor will have his Office op-
posite the Lawrence House where he
will be found at all business hours
when not professionally absent. His
boarding place is at the Rural House.
Representative Davis will please
accept our thanks for a copy of the
report of the special committee on the
Attorney Generals legislative salary
opinion. 1t is a pleasure to know
that Mr.. Davis is fast gaining repu-
tatior in the Legislature which is an
honor to himself and a credit to the
county. IL debate he is ready and
quick, and has gained many points
which older members might feel proud
over.
-Baldwin's Official Railway Guide
for May is certainly the best number
yet published. In addition to it'
many other attractive features it con
tains a splendid railroad map Of the
New England and Middle States, in
clading Ohio and Michigan, and part
, of Canada. This map alone is worth
a whole years subscription. Send II
cents for specimen copy to w. S
Baldwin, AZ Exchange St., Buffalo
E N. Y.
DIR. j. w. Morrow, of Armstrong
county, Pa, is here looking over the
field with a view to locating perma
nently. 1t is his attention to fit NJ
an Office and remain until he can ge
a suitable residence before bringin!
r his family. DR.. Morrow comes wei
recommended as physician and al
upright, christian gentleman, and viii
doubtless have good practice here
as our present physicians have, tn
greater part of our time, more thaI
! they can attend to.
The June number of Ballou'
\ Illustrated Magazine is issued, an
O contains a seasonable and wsll.writte
r illustrated article on Ireland, pas
n and present. 1t should have an ex
o tensive reading. The thrilling India
story of"The Crimson Trail" is finished
after killing off all the bad redskins an
\ white scout. The magazine has piec
of music that is worth more than th
!. price, and such an assortment ofstori'
aud sketches as no other publicatio
in this country can produce, and i
amusing department is just immens
Published by Thomes & Talbot,
. Hawley Street, Boston, Mass, at on
10 g1 60 nar annum
il We are iu receipt of the Ma
+ number of the "Saalfield Ten Gel
- Library" published by R. A. Saalfel
% $50 Broadway, New York, the fir
p number Of which a few Maaks AGO \