The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-10-18

AAOHSat"i Soho bOWu ltoEi bhtId To-
day and will remain here during In
stitute week. Joe is looking we'll and
says be finds teaching in TiOnesta de-
lightful work.
What has become of the fire en-
gine projectH Gentlemen, don't let this
matter lag. Go right on and let us
have the necessary apparatus for fire
fighting. If we don't some one may
rue it before the winter is over. We
hope such may not be the case, how
ever.
MIR. j. G. Pinney, of Kittanning,
Pa, who has been associated with
Charlie Raisig for several weeks past,
has moved his family to town and oc-
cupies part of the j. K. Clark house.
He is an excellent blacksmith, his
speciality being wagon and carriage
work. We welcome him as a perma-
nent citizen.
Two years ago Aaron Dean, of
Whig Hill, cut his right foot badly.
1t healed up, but for some time past
his great toe has been assuming an
upward tendancy. He was at Oil
City the other day and had DIS. Davis
and Egbert perform an operation on
the unruly toe, which set it entirely at
right.
We are requested to announce
that Capt. George Stow Pest, No. 274
G. A. r., will give a grand dance at
Haslet's Hall, on the evening of
Thursday, Oct. 26. An oyster supper
will be served at the Central House.
The object is to raise funds to purchase
flag or banner for the Post, and il is
hoped the affair will be we'll patron.
lied.
Mr.. w. r. Dunn, of the Crooks.
ton, (Minn.) Chronicle, arrived in the
city Sunday on a flying yisit to his
brother, DIR. D. G. Dunn, and returned
to the West on train 8 Monday
MeadviNe Republican. We are sorry
Mr.. d. could not fiud time to make
Tionesta a visit, as we know our
people would have been glad to see
him.
Our sincers sympathies are ex.
tended to Brother Miller of the Elk
Democrat, who was SO unfortunate as
to lose all his printing material at the
late confagration at Ridgway. His
loss was $4,000, with but $1,000 in.
surance. His appeals to the delin-
quent patrons for mid in his hour Of
need should be responded to with
promptness, and we believe they will
be.
Those who have not seen the
comet should certainly make an effort
to feast their eyes upon the wonderful
sight before it passes away. The fog
in town is SO dense, generally, that the
comet cannot be seen from here, but
by strolling up to Judge Proper's
farm, which will give one good appe.
tite for breakfast, you can see it any
morning, unless it should be cloudy
The sight is certainly a grand one
aud may perhaps not present itself
again for several generations.
General Beaver spoke in Brad,
ford last Friday, and the Sunday
Ne,us, and Independent journal, thus
remarks upon the subject: General
Beavers speech was heard on Friday
evening with the utmost respect and
attention by the large audience gath.
cred to see and hear him, and his
speech seemed to make a deep i'm.
preston, whatever may have been the
fact. His argument was fair, and a
little unusual in that he made no re.
marks of an abusively personal char.
acter. His hearers were convinced by
his words and manner-those who
we're not already convlnced-that il
he should be elected we would have a
dignifed, honorable and able Gov.
ernor."
The Cheapest journal in the World
Notwithstanding the size of the