The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-02-22

at 7:30. and the following morning,
(Sabbath) at 10 o'clock. Rev. J..
Psate, p. e., will conduct the services.
All are cordially invited to attend.
-Chas. Raisig, Tionesta's boss
wagon maker, has just received lot
ofthe Sarven patent buggy wheels,
all grades, from 81 to $12 per set.
This is as cheap as they can be bought
from the regular dealers. When in
need of anything in his line don't
forget that you will always find him
at his post.
Mr.. Orrin Sweet, who has for sew.
eral years occupied the position Of
head sawyer on Russell's mill, at Bear
creek, this county, has moved bis fam.
lily to Findlay's Lake, Chautauqua
Co., N. Y, where they will live on q
farm. Mr.. s, we believe, will remain
in his present position for some months
yOt, as Mr.. Russell thinks he can't
dispense with such an excellent sawyer.
Mr.. George Haslet, we'll known
through vut the three counties adjoin-
ing this, was here for couple of days
this week. Mr.. HasIet has made Tio-
nesta his home for several years, and
is thoroughly Unidentified with all its
interests. He is very pleasant old
gentlemen and fell of historical anec-
dotes we'll worth listening to. He has
been looking up some of his valuable
property in Venaugo and Crawford
counties.- TOtonvitIe Neacs.
The Odd Fellows fraternity of
this place recently purchased the plot
of ground Immediately south of the
upper cemetery, anu will shortly lay
it out in lots to be sold to all who
wish to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity Of securing family burial
place. The Lodge is deserving of
praise in this step, and the act will be
more appreciated by the citizens gen.
orally as the years roll by, and the
present burying ground becomes too
small to contain the dead. The lot
will be inclosed with a suitable fence,
graded and otherwise beautifed.
We have received from the pub
fishing house of I. K. Funk & Co.,
N. Y, copy of their "Cyclopedia of
Practical Quotations" This most ex-
cellent and complete work has been
compiled by j. K. Hoyt, writer and
editor of many years experience, and
Miss Anna L. Ward, lady of taste
and culture. Such compilation can
not fail to be highly useful. Those
who have spent many days in hunting
for familiar quotations and proverbs,
will heartily appreciate this beautiful
work, calculated as it is, to abbreviate
such wearisome labors. 1t is so ar
ranged that reference to any quotation
,an be made in a moment. 1t is a
beautifully gotten up work, and reflects
credit on the publishers.
Morris Einstein was in town
Monday and reports all kinds of bust
ness at Sheffield blooming" The Tio-
nesta Valley R. r., is making regular
trips to the thriving town of Brooks.
ton, and intermediate points. This
road is owned by the firm of Horton
q Creary, and Mr.. Walter Horton is
the President. He takes especial pride
in accommodating and pleasing the
public, and does not over.charge trav-
elers because he has a monopoly of
the r. r. business in his section. BY
the way, Bro. Horton, we haven't re-
ceived "pass" over your road yet,
and we insist that, as an editor, we
ought to be dead headed over all the
lines Of railroad running through For
est county at least.
Professor Tice, the distinguished
MeteOrologist and Weather Prophet
Of ST. Louis, has issued his Annual
National Weather Forecasts for 1882,
in which, besides foretelling the
weather for every day in the year, and
clearly explaining the theory on
which his predictions ale based, he
gives much other information con-