The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-04


time with the neuralgia in his LEFT Jaw
these days. IthasgottO be sort cfan old
ralgia now as Dan has had it fer the
past three weeks. He offers to dispose
Of It on very reasonable terms to the
FIRST customer.
About a hundred aud fifty Of our
people took the special train to Oil
City last Friday to see Jumbo and the
rest Of Barnum's great show. They
are universal in their praise of the en-
tire affair, and think that Barnum
shows all he advertises. Those who
did not go to Oil City, went to Titus
Vile on Saturday and took in the
show.
--M.. w. w. Hulings, one of the
representative mea of Louisville, KY,
paid a flying visit to his brother j. d.
this week, and gave us pleasant call
yesterday. He reports his family all
quite we'll, especially GRANDMOTHER
Hulings, whom he says, although past
88, is physically quite active, and
always anxious to get the news from
her many old Tionesta friends.
Sides are chosen for the hunt to
take place next Saturday, and from
present appearances it will be a sue
cess. Game is considerably plentier
than a month ago, besides pheasants
and deer will be included in the count,
while chipmunks will be stricken of.
Same rules and count as on last hunt
10 govern. Let all those chosen turn
out and the hunt will be more salts
factory all round.
And old and valued New York
subscriber encloses US a $500 green.
back wherewith to renow his sub
scription, and in his letter makes the
following quotation from the N. Y.
Herald: This paper has the largest
circulation in the United States" Our
friend thinks the Herald is a little
"oif," and says that this paper (the
greenback) has much larger circu'
lation, although it is not nearly SC
old, and he is right.
"A fire broke out in the Elk
Democrat Office, Ridgway, early las
Friday morning, and despite the
efforts of the people, the flames soor
spread to other buildings, and in q
short time the best portion of the .busi
ness blocks of :he town were entirely
destroyed. The loss is roughly esti
mated at over 100000, with aboa
$4,000 insurance. Poor facilities fol
fighting fire was the cause Of so mucf
property being destroyed.
Mr.. w. w. Thomas, is putting NJ
new mill for the manufacture o
lumber, in connection with hi
shingle mill on the headwaters o
Little Coon. He expects to have i
ready for saving in ten days or tw'
weeks. We are glad to state tha
Mr.. Thomas has made a success of hi
shingle mill, and we predict for hin
much greater success in his new under
taking. He is a practical lumber
man, and will drive the business 70
all there is in it. Success, William.
Mr.. G. j. Gunsel, of Tylersburg
Pa, has bought farm in Caro-, Mich
igau, and.left for there with his famil
on Monday. He intends to make
his future home, and follow farmin
for a livelihood. Mr.. Gunsel has a.
ways been an industrious, hardworkin(
+ honest citizen, and will, without doub
J, make success of it in Michiger
t where farming is done on a muc
J. larger scale than in this country. w
;. take pleasure in recommending MI
a Gunsel to the good citizens of Car
who will find him an A No. / man i
every respect.
s -Chas. Raisig, our enterprisiu
e wagon maker, has commenced II
d erection of a carriage and blacksmit
II shop on his newly purchased lot on Il
Q corner of Hiland and Race Sts. Whe
Il finished his establishment will be larl
and commodious, and Charlie will
Il prepared to turn out wagons, carriage