The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-03-08

b'ot ANui ~ ADNNi'h hiattrNf NfN Will
continue to do SO for couple Of weeks
yet We only hope our readers will
complain as linle as the printer on
such occasions. ~
Mrs. Jas. Hudllesonis having
comfortable dwelling house built on
the lot between the F. M. Church and
Haslet & Sons store. It is uuder
roof and sided, and will be ready for
occupancy shortly.
We hear whisperingS to the effect
that tannery will be started in Tio
nesta. No better site can be found in
the State, and by all means let every
citizen give the enterprise bis eucour
agement.
This mornings Derrick reports
that at Sheffield Clark 81 Armor's we'll
No. found thirty.one feet Of dark
sand. Their No. / is 10 the sand and
filing up nicely. The Stewart we'll
was shot to- day and is no good.
The side hill between the public
road and the r. r. track, opposite
town. is being cleared Of. Just what
this is done for does not occur to us,
unless it is for the wood, as the timber
don't seem to be of any value to speak
of.
The Indiana, Pa, Progress has
changed its form of makeup from an
eight to four.p page paper, is dressed
in new suit of type throughout, and
altogether is much improved. 1t
always was good paper and is now
still better. Success.
The trouting season will soon be
upon us. The few pleasant days of
last week were very tempting to some
of our anglers, but we guess they all
managed TO resist the temptation. The
days of good trout fishing in this neck
o'woods is about Gus ker schpselJ.
Attention is called to The card of
DIR. Fisher, Dentist. He has resumed
his practice in this section and will be
in Tionesta on each regular court
week. He will make his stopping
place at the Central House, where
those in need of his services can find
him at the above stated times.
Mr.. Adolph Heibel, who has been
engaged with his brother Ed. for some
mouths past, has left our town again,
for greener fields and pastures new.
"Dolph" became quite favorite with
the young people Of our town, all of
whom will be glad to learn of his sue.
cess in whatever he may undertake.
Anti. polygamy meetings are
fashion, BILE now, and as they don't
cost anything, almost any town can
have one. The boom hasn't reached
Venango yet, though it is all around
MS, in Erie and Mercer. Franklin
Nelcs. Doubtless, we'll regulated
anti polygamy meeting in every com
munity wouldn't be out Of place.
Beatty & Graudin are putting
down we'll back of Truukeyville, in
this county, which will surpass any
yet sunk in the county for depth, we
believe; it will go 5000 fest, unless a
paying we'll is found at less depth.
E. E. Clapp will also pnt one down
forthwith, just over the line, near New
London. Good reports are expected
from these ventures.
Solomon Fitzgerald, VIM. Will.
Jams, G. w. Kuhns, Judge Kerr and
Jas. Black, who represented Barnett
township at court last week, called al
the REPUBLICAN Office in a body and
made glad the heart of the editor by
their generous contributions to the
subscription list. Judge Coon still
remembers the poor, and also made il
convenient to call. Such friends are
friends indeed.
The March number of Golden
Days, that most excellent Of all publ
cations for young folks, has reached
its subscribers. This delightful mag
azine should form part of the literature
nf oil hnnsahnlds whera ,.hildran arf