The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-15


Wednesday last. He has been a great
sufferer for years, and of late has been
barely able so move about. May the
treatment be receives do him much
good.
The pleasant aromatic weed, found
growing in all the fields Of Pennsylva.
MIA, and known as Life Everlasting"
is said to be a specific remedy for
Asthma. Simply breathing its per.
fame is all that is necessary to work a
cure. A pleasant Temedy and pleas
ant way to take it.-Eg.
p. M. Clark Esq, went to Ridg.
way yesterday to attend the meeting
of the return judges for this Senatorial
district, he being the judge for this
county. We didn't learn the result
of their meeting, bu. have a kind of
an idea that the returns showed that
Senator Hall was re.elected.
Our readers are asked to glance
at Ed. Heibel's new "ad." and then
drop into his place and look over his
large and complete line of hardware,
which is he selling at astonishingly low
figures. Don't fail to call on him
when in need of anything in his line,
especially if it should be a stove.
There are yet several sidewalks
which need the attention of our
borough paps. The one leading from
Blum's blacksmith shop to the river,
being the most needy; in fact it's
almost impossible in some places and
a disgrace to the town. These matters
should be attended to before winter
sets in.
Joe Devices has gone to Oil City
to take charge of the river line of the
Western Union Telegraph. Joe COM
menced telegraphing less than a year
ago, and by close attention has so far
mastered the trade as to be able to
fill a position of more than ordinary
responsibility. We congratulate Joe
on his rapid rise.
We republish the election table
this week in order to give vote of For.
est county officially. AS these figures
are generally preserved for future ref.
erence they should be absolutely cor.
rect, hence we give the table another
insertion; besides this, it will be good
reading for some Of our neighbor coun.
ties who acted very badly on the 7th.
"A lawsuit in Fulton county in.
volved the sum Of seven cents. A man
bought two penny pears and rendered
a coin in payment. The seller gave
him one cent in change. The buyer
said the coin he rendered was a dime /;
the seller asserted that it was three.
cent piece. They went to law about
it and the jury disagreed. Wonder if
causes almost as trivial don't occasion
ally creep into our own crurts2
The dog which visited Judge Pro-
pers's sheep pasture on Dutch Hill
recently, having become tired of NUT
ton concluded TO change his diet and
went for the veal on Sunday night last.
He chawed the headquarters of one
calf until it could no longer navigate.
The offender seems to be large black
dog, and for the good of the commu-
nifty in general, and the mutton mar.
ket in particular, he ought to be speed
lily dispatched.
In his election report Rob. Hos
kins, of the Carman, (Minn.) COnrier,
says "the Independents polled over
100000 votes" in Pa. A little off,
Rob; it did look that way about the
time you left, and from their noise
and brag one might have been led
to think they would poll double that
number, but several hundred of them
"rose up grandly" and voted for Pat.
tisOn straight, in order to make sure Of
Gen. Beavers defeat.
-Derickson & Co.'s mill near the
depot, caught FIRE on Friday night last
between eleven and twelve o'clock
and only for the timely discovery by
some of the citizens living on Front