The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-28

two weeks with very severe attack Of
sore throat. lie is convalescing now,
and is still minus about 30 pounds Of
flesh.
Rev. Hill, Of Kansas, writes us n
lengthy and entertaining letter from
his section, but it came to late for this
issue. It will keep, however, till we
come oUt again.
The different committees arc
busily engaged in perfecting arrange
ments for the celebration here on the
Fourth. Lend them your assistance
and help make it a great success.
Drop in and see Munk Davis
news stand and cigar store. He hasn't
got all his goods yet, but will have
them in day or two. Munk should
receive liberal patronage from our
citizens.
"A cow belonging to George AL
baugh contested the right of way with
one of the trains one day last week
but as is usual in such cases, she lost
the contest, This is the second COW
Mr.. A. has lost in this manner.
--Findlay's General Insurance
Agency at Franklin, Pa, is the Oldest
in Western Pennsylvania outside of
Pittsburgh or Erie, ard has the larg-
est amount Of insurance in force.
j. II. Mcpherson, Solicitor. 1t
-Baldwins Official Railway Guide
for June is at hand As usual it con.
tains the best and most authentic time
tables of all railroads, besides q fund
of Interesting reading for the traveller,
to whom it is an Indispensable publi-
cation.
While some men were letting a
car down the inclined siding where
Mr. Collins is loading timber, opposite
town, it got the better Of them and
jumped the track smashing itself up
somewhat, A horse and several boys
narrowly escaped injury.
Mr.. r. j. Hillard having resigned
the Office of Jury Commissioner, our
old friend Wm. Y. Siggins of Stewarts
Run was appointed by the court. Mr.
SigginS' appointment holds until an
other can be elected next fall. The
appointment is a good oEe.
John Wolf, whose farm is located
about four miles from town on the
Tylersburg road has left with US sew.
eral stocks of wheat and rye taken
from bis place which are hard to beat
for this time of the season. The wheat
is 5 feet 6 inches, and the rye s feet
long.
The boys of Dutch Hill viii give
one of their pleasant platform dan
ces on the Foutb, at the platform on
Tubbs Run. They will have eatables
of all kinds, aud those who attend
may depend on having a royal time,
as is always the case when the Dutch
Hill boys give a dance,
The "Oriental Casket" for June
is before us, very much improved in
typographical and in general makeup,
The literature of this excellent maya
zine is Of the choicest character, and it
has already attained a front rank
among the best periodicals of the day.
L. Lum Smith, 912 Arch St., Phila,
Price $500 per annum.
The auditors of one of the town.
ships in Huntingdon county have got
into trouble for failing to publish the
annual report of the receipts and ex'
penditures Of said township, and their
experience ought to be a warning to
the many township and borough audi
tors who have trod in the same path
from time almost immemoiial.--
Clarion Democrat.
Information wanted of the where
abouts of Mrs. Mary A. Lee (whose
maiden name was Van Gordon,) who
left Wayne county, Pa, about four.
teen years ago, and when last heard
from she was in Warren county. ii
this notice meets her eye she can learn
something to her advantage by ad'
dressing letter to her brother, Wes'
ley Van Gorden, Hawley, Pa.