davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

JUSTICE is the object of correct con-
stitutiOnal government; this means
equality of opportunity and equal taxa
tion. Injustice is violence, and rogues
in possession of power use the govern
ment to benefit and build up favored in
terests and classes. They call it pro
lection" 1t should be called robbery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

THE Enquirer on the 10th expressed
regret that Senator PendletOn did not
show up better on st. JacksOn's day. The
Senator showed up" in the Senate well
enough to get through his civil service
billin both branches, and all in spite of
the Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
E. M. m'a1ILIN 9 90, oEvEIN D.
OUT SALE
We Will Commence On Monday, Jan. 8,

which
will goods to sell at much less than hIs Cost In
which
small accumulate the above goods
accumulated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

THE Enquirer loves to abuse and Will
fly Democratic United States Senators
from Ohio. No dOubt.One reason of its
popularity with Republicans, is its up
rOariOus andi CONSTANT abuse of prOmi-
nent DemOcrats.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

GENERAL BEN BUTLER at his inaugu-
ration in Boston was gaily dressed, and
wore white kid gloves on his hands. He
had no gloves on, however, when he
wrote his message.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

SENATOR PENDLETON has our thanks
for pamphlet copy of his speech in the
Senate, December 18th, on Improve
ment of the subordinate Civil Service"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

/.
n omph d.
Aud randH mentb y h Conms
~ Henanner
ha had etc, Ill ia. p
Their rfor notaeo eomp process . d
Yourcom sof best o
etc.
Y. W.
Deoembr Earmn Commits
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
FARM FOE SALE.

me undersiamed offers for sale the we'll known New
toWnshaD. and contains 'lIl llf - -
SIXTY "A CRIES.
AZ acres cleared and Is ar1x ,,oo tfbor rissr "A a
good new house. eood barn and othar necessary out
buidinR1 good orchard Of bearing treea The farm n
watered by good wells and running stearn Fof oar.
aculafs as 90 prizes and terms call On to Dreniis on
address cle undersigned az Cairo stark county tho
oct2o-um WILLIAM NEWHAUNR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
Incorporation Notice.

The stock books OF the Canton Glass Company WIN be
open for subscription 70 the capital stock OF said Com
once OF the Canton Glass %. IN Canton Ohio
by order OF the InoorpOrators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

1t is now fashionable for young ladies
to be square shouldered, as Mrs. Lang
try. Gymnastic appliances are still be-
low cost, but the cotton market is still
booming
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
LIBERAL LOSSES

public that
to
on MENTION and fashionable novelties in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington Route. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issl.e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
m1soE1LANEoUs.
Executors Notice.

Rotcs is hereby given that the underslned baa boaD
appointed and qualified Executor OF the a..
tate Of Anna H. Moore late Of Stark county Ohio de
ceased. JANE9 N ,fstz-rz -
0eCBO1 Rrn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
The lemucrat.
A. McGREGOR, Editor.

GENERAL LONGsTREET has written a
letter confirming General Grants con-
clusiOn in the Fitz John Porter case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary. Diseases.
81. Druggists. Depot Barr's drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
Mother swan's Worm syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathar-
tic; for feverishness, restlessness, worms,
constipation. 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
NOTICE.

The undersigned has boon appointed and qualified
as AasAsnee Of Wllinm u. DeTccs OF Canton, STARK
'ySsss SsSso.S% siis' - WILLIAM JOHNSON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
Clothing Department.

After the immense trade for the past thres
months in this department. we find great many
lots in Mems, Boy g and Children's Suits. over
costs badly broken up, in some lots only one .wo
small sizes being left, Others again having only the
medium sizes, and so on. At the prices we have
been selling them they are extra bargains, being
choice Styles handsome patterns, etc. y. -. ....-
But we are determine to close out these odds
and ends no matter how great the sacrifice. We
have, therefore, placed them ON che D tables and
marked them dow to prices that must sell them on
sight. Men, Boys or Ch ldren that can be fitted
from these odd sizes will only be pay ns about
half the pTlce that the same euits oYercoates
would cost them from regular stock.
In our Merchant Tailoring Department we find
our stock OF fine Foreign Suitings, OveTcOatings,
ouserngs, etc, by far too large, and in order TO
reduce them would " eh short
time We must tas extr ordinary measure to do
So We therefore propose to sacrifice every pc my
Of proht, ami will make TO order in the most ar
for the next thirty days. Perfect fitting garments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

istofb
marked figures and inspection ncur Obg
purchase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
OIOaks, Nnifs and shnWIs.

Every article in this Department has been re-
duced We so recently Qast Sunday's papers,) gave
a very complete list OF the goods In tbis Depart
ment and the prices to which we had reduced them,
that It is unnecessary for us to go over the same
ground at this time 1 he large increase in the
hav atr11ch hnttnm nricaa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS.

OlLNOg on IlNOJ NELt l. VI
Black satin RhadRmes.
Reduced from SLIPS. 15O, 1.75. and 2 to
81, !, rs, 1.5O and l.75.
Black Ottoman Silks.
Reduced from 1915, 8, 1926 and $50 to
225, 2 80, 2 rs and 3.
BeIlOm's Black Silks.
The best wearing Silk in the world, at
prices we guarantee Is per cent less
than any similar quality of silks can
be bought in this city for.
Black SILK VeIVets.
Reduced from 81, ESQ, 3. A, and $50 to
l.5O, 2, ESQ, 3, A, and 3.
COlOred Silk VelVeGs.
Reduced from 81, 3, A., and to 1.6O, 2,26
3, and 8.
silk Pushes.
Reduced from $3.50, 8 and to Q, $50 and
800.
Imported Novelties.
Elegant Em broidered Dress Fronts, Rich
Brocade Ottomans, Plain Ottomans,
Evening Silks, Moires, etc., reduced
from % to 80 per cent.
COIOred Dress Silks.
Gros Grains, all colors, 81, l.25 and 1.5O.
Satin Rhadames, all colors, $l.25 and
150 worth 1.50 and 2. Cheney Bros
Brocade Silk, all colors, at 81. Fine
Brocade silks reduced from 81, so to
1,5O.
Quilted Innings.
Farmers Satin, colored, reduced from 75c
to soc. Black reduced from 81 to
SOC. Best silk reduced to 90c. Best
satin reduced to$ 20.
Extraordinary bargains will be offered in
high cost Silk and Satin Novelties to
to make room for very large Spring
importations already purchased.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
SO Marse lies 1914 Bed Spreads reduced from 1. 50
to 90 8 Slightly SOiled Bleached Table
Sets reduced from 300 and 1000 70 500 and
signify soiled Colored border Table Sets re-
duced frem 8, 40 and 12 o. TO 625 and eoO u
13 d.zen Slightly Boilcd Bleached Napkins
reduc d nom s25. 400 ana 90 70 256, 400
Job Lot * Napkins, soiied, ve.y Cheap a-ll.
20 dozen Bleached and Ecru Napkins reduced from
LTb, 2 20 and so 70 IS, 1 so and2 90.
$40 yds all Linen Crash, yds for 2Sc, regular
700 yds ali Linen Crash yds for 25c, regular price
$50 yds German Damask Crash, for 1Cc, regular
n aiI Wool Fancy Colored German Spreads re-
duced from 90 to900
Remnants Turkey Red Damask at 45c, &c, and
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Fur Trim mings.
Reduced from soc. &c. SOC, 90 and 20 to 4oc, Soc
Greater reduction on Real and Imitation Beaver
Chinchila and Lynx.
Handkerchiefs.
All Linen reduced from i5c, 2Oc and a5 to 17c. 1Dc
All siE ISduced rom acc soc and 76c to 2Sc, 4Oc
ODD sizes and slightly soiled collars and cufs very
cheap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
Statement Of 1881 Duplicate.

Statements In Detail of County, Bridge and
Building Funds for the Year Ending September
1st 1882. ..-E.
ua adir0r,ds 1m 60
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13
Kid Gloves.


90 doz Button Real Kid Gloves, best quality all
colors, at o., reduced from 40.
ss doz Button Undres-ed Kids at 90, former
81 doz Gents Embroidered Black K d Gloves at
soc, former price 90
t. Notions.
Buttons by the card at half price.
s go d6 doz @ Dcsss BRAID IN ,s all s39E @ at cts
Good Unlaundried LOO Shirts at Toe.
This des artment offers several baskets full of Bar
gains.
Underwear.
Ladies' all-wool Scarlet Vests and Pants reduced
chIldren,s Suits at 2Sc and so, former prices SOC
Children's ests and Pants 25c, former price 4Oc
Gents Fancy striped Shirt and Drawers l 20.
former price 70.
Lades' Atwood reguisr made Vests and Pants l so,
former price 90.
Hosiery.
Misses reduced from 2Oc 25 and soc to 12c 15c and
Ladies' reduced from SOC and 75c tn Q5o and SOC.
Misses, French Cashmere Hote reduced from 7oc
Ladies' English Cashmere Hose reduced from l so
Ladies' SILK Hose reduced from l IS to 1875.
Gents reduced nom soc, CSC and l 90 to BIC, Soc
and T5o
blankets.
Aliwool Scarlet slightly soiled, reduced from 90,
o0,and 90 to 4 co. 90 and 90.
We sell the best all.wOol White Blanket made in
OhlO at W per ID
FAannels.
Union Plaid FlAnnels reduced from zoe TO 1sc.
All wool Plaid Flanr oil reduced from SOC to Csc
All-woOl, "a inches wide, reduced from 4Oc to 35c
Horse Blankets.
Over 800 in all grades at 40 per cent under usual
prices
DOmesiIcs.
Good styles, Dark Prints fast Colors at &c.
Best Pm ts made In choice styles, &c.
Best yard wi @ Cambrcs reduced from 12lSc TO SC.
Chevoits reduced from lOc, 12c i6c, to &c, lOc
and l2Hc
All Ticks reduced from &c to &c per yard.
All Wide sheetings Feduoed from ~ to Sc per
yard.
All makes of the best Dress einghams reduced to
lOc |. .... ... = .....
Fine Brown Muslin &c Best made, ,Tc,
Blearhed Muslin, Blackstone, Sc; LousdRle an1
Fruit, DC; New York Mills and Wamsutta
Millinery Goods.
Strictly Fall ami winter Millinery has, in our
eyes, qbsol itely no value. Such goods are marked
at figures go low that the price cannot possibly
ter iuto the question OF their sale.
Wool Fe.J Hats and Bonnets, all colOrs % cents
Fur Felt Hats and BOnnets, all colors, 90 cents
All our former $50, 200 and A6O Childre Is
Round Hats 70 cents.
$500 and $50 quality Mapped Beaver Hats, 81 co.
80 Dozen Fancy Feathers reduced to 20 and Soc,
from Sl,OO up to $50 ..........y ,.... .'
CIOAks, suits and ShaWIs.
Every article in this Department has been re-
duced We so recently Qast Sundays papers,) gave
a very Complete list OF the goods in this Depart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

Farmers Satin, colored, reduced from 75c
to soc. Black reduced from 81 to
SOC. Best silk reduced to 90c. Best
satin reduced to 81 20.
Extraordinary bargains will be offered in
high cost Silk and Satin Novelties to
to make room for very large Spring
imnortatiOns already purchased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-01-13

December sOth. 1882
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
East Hickory Etohings.

The mild weather prophet has re-
tired to a warmer cline, and Winter
has briskly seated himself on his prop.
er throne, though the snowy mantle
he wears is not so thick and heavy
as it was last year. No sleds run.
ming yet, so there is not much pros.
pect Of hundred days sleighing this
season.
Although the approaching holidays
are not SO vividly foreshadowed in
the country as in the cities and towns
where shOw.windows vie with each
other in brilliancy of color and
variety of arrangement, yet even here
We have taste of the season of "good
will to men," One of the Sunday
schools anticipate to a pleasant even
ing for scOlars and teachers.
The schools are clesed for Institute
week." so nearly or quite a hundred
scholars are turned loose. The boys
to dream Of trapping, hunting, aud
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
The Institute.

AS We 60 to press the Teachers In.
stitute is in session and to judge from
the number Of teachers in attendance
and the interest manifested it will be
one of the most profitable and success.
ful sessions in every way that has yet
been held. The organization took up
most of the time Monday afternoon,
but In the evening an immense crowd
was attracted to the Court House to
hear the lecture Of Gen. Theron P.
Keator advertised for that evening.
The first feature of the program was
the address of welcome delivered by
Supt. Hillard and the response by
Miss Nellis of President. Both we're
excellent and delivered in clear and
attractive manner. Miss Maud Davis
rendered some very grand selections
of music on the piano, that elected
the Aeartiest applause from the immense
auoiehce' Iionesta certainly has
cause to be proud in the pos.
session of so accomplished a pianist
as Miss Davis. The lecturer of the
evening was then introduced by the
Supt. and for two hours he held the
audience from the oldest to the youu.
est, in wrapt attention, while they
travelled, in mind, around the world
and saw the "Queer and curious Things
which he had seen." There was per.
haps not one in the vast assemblage
who begrudged the quarter they had
given for admittance. The knowl.
edge there gained was worth five
times the admission fee, and we know
every body was we'll satisfied. Of the
day session yesterday we have no re.
port, but understand the exercises were
quite interesting. Last evening an
other large crowd was royalty enter.
tanned at the court house by Miss Ex-
dell and Miss Davis in the musical
line, and by Prof. Langley with
good lecture on reading.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
For the Holidays !

Fine goods and lots of them at the
Iidioute Jewelry Store. We will sell
you best quality of silver plated ware,
Jewelry, &c, at very low prices. We
have a very nice silver plated fruit
dish at $500; pickle caster at $3.50.
gold eyeglasses and spectacles, ii
kt, fnel warranted, at $500 per pair,
which are manufacturers prices and
would be cheap at $1,000. Call and
convince yourself. M. A. HADLEY.
TidiOute, Pa, successor to Henry
Ewald. Mr.. Ewald has charge of the
Repair Department.
December II, 1888. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19

skating, Che girls to plan little surprises
for home friends, and the little ones,
Ah ! the little ones are the happy ones
these days. What glorious visions
Of that dear. old Santa Claus dance
through thier busy brains2 A little
girl of my acquaintance was told that
the gifts found in her stocking were
placed there by loving friends, yet
with the faith of childhood in the old
legend she persisted, II know there's
Santa Claus, and 6 Mrs. Santa Claus
and be lives at the North Pole aud
has big store full of toys" So it is
hard for callow minds to separate the
spirit of giving as typifed by the good
St. Nicholas, from the real flesh and
blood old gentleman himself with his
white beard, jolly face, reindeers,
sledge, and pack,
The mills, several of them at least
in the neighborhood have shut down
for brief breathing spell.
Our genial merchant Mr.. T. j.
Bowman is doing a fourishing bust.
ness, if crowded store and busy clerks
are any sign.
We wish the good people of the
vicinity would turn out en- masse and
build sidewalk from the school house
to the new bridge. There is now. one
completed from Mr.. Wheeler'se resi-
dence to Mr.. Ed. Witherili's, almost
to the school, from above, and if it
only continued to the P.@,O. and thence
to the bridge, whata boon. to pedes.
TRANS it would be. But these "etch.
ings" must be stopped, as you are so
busy with Court proceedings and
l teachers Talks this week, outside
Items will lose their interest,
HICKORY
Dec. II, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
OIL NOTES..

Porcupine No. Is, started off about
as was expected from its location. II
is better than No. IA, but not as good
as No. II; il being located between
these two wells. 1t had declined
Saturday to about 400 barrel rate,
when it was drilled deeper, and its
production increased. The latest
news received last night was that it
would make about 500 barrels in
twenty.four hours.
Grandin No. 18, on 5,236 is due the
early part Of this week. This compa-
ny's wells are usually due a day or
two before they become opened, so
that It's exact date cannot be guessed
at. The we'll is across Tionesta Greek,
southwest from No. II, and is in ad.
vance of Developments in that di.
rection. Its distance southwest from
No. II is about 90 rods. The well
should be producer as 1T is located
on a good line, and there would be
no surprise if it made 800 or 400
barrels the first twenty. -four hours, if it
is drilled deep enough in the sand.
The Balltown production last Fri.
day, was 1852 barrels.
The Dutch Oil Co., No. 4, has been
delayed by a crooked hole. 1t $4,000
feet deep.
The Balltown Oil Company have a
rig nearly completed for No. 8, and
are drilling at No. II, at a depth of
25O feet. As they will have to case
in this well at depth of about 800
feet, in order to shut off the saltwater,
its completion will be greatly delayed.
The same company has a rig up for
No. Is, but do not intend drilling. it
before next spring.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
Another Lsnd-Mark Gone.

Anna Purdy was born in Steuber
county, N. Y, October 10, 1908. H,
came to VenaDgo (now Forest) coun
ty with his father in 1926, the famil,
settling at what is now known a,
oldtown, Tionesta township, where
they resided for several years. 1t wa,
here where Anna made the acquaip
tance of Miss Lucy Phelps, then a
young lady near his own age, to whom
he was married in 1888. He has been
resident Of the county ever since
excepting about a year and half
About sixteen years ago be sold his
farm at the mouth of Ross Run and
moved to Chautauqua county, N. Y,
and from thence he went TO Kansas.
where he remained one winter. and
then returned to this county, bought
farm in Green township, and has
resided there ever since, something
like fifteen years.
Mr.. Purdy had been rather a 70.
bust man until within the last year or
two, when his health began to fail
rapidly. He attended the last elect.
ion, in November, which was about
the last act of Importance be was able
to perform. For about four weeks he
had been confined to his bed. AL.
though suffering much during his.
confinement his last hours seemed very
peaceful. and he passed away without
struggle at about two o'clock in the
morning of Friday Dec. IA, 1888.
His aged wife survives him.
Mr.. Purdy has ever been one of our
best citizens, and no more honorable,
straight forward, upwright man ever
lived in our midst. He was highly
respected by all who knew him, and
particularly SO by those who have
known him the longest. He has tru.
ly "borne, without abuse, the grand
old name Of Gentleman"
The funeral occurred on Sabbath
last, his remains being inferred in the
Evangelical Cemetery on Dutch Hill
A large concourse of old friends and
neighbors attended the last sad rites.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
Property Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have
purchased from Samuel M. Cussins
the following property viz: l yoke
3 year old steers, milk COW, 2 stoves
and cooking utensils, 2 beds and bed.
ing, l sewing machine, 20 bu. pota.
toes, and all his personal property, all
of which l have left in his possession
to be removed at my pleasure. All
persons are hereby warned not to
meddle with or remove the same.
SUsANAH CUssINs,
oCoooksburg, Forest Co., Pa. Oct. 5,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19

The crew on John Osgoods tim.
Der job on Ross Run, consisting Of
P. Phelps, j. Kilmer, G. Niger, A.
Fulmer, o. Jam and j. G. Venner,
made in one day 2056 cubic feet OF
timber. We are not posted on what
constitutes days work for six men
but it strikes Us this is good.
The beautiful Cantata entitled
Santa Claus" will be rendered by
the Sunday Schools of this place at the
Court House on Monday evening next.
Reheatsals have been going on under
the directions of Supts. Dingman and
Ritchey for several evenings past, and
our people can rest assured that the
entertainment will be very enioya.
BILE one. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all.
Representative Davis arrived at
home from Harrisburg last Wednos.
day, and we are glad to, know that he
didn't act the demagogue by covering
a lot of his lawfully earned money
back into the Treasury for the sake of
a little political buncombe. 1t was
the show of Governor Pattison and
his pets, and if they wanted to save
u
the expense to the State they should
have paid it themselves.
The ball TO take place on the
18th of this month under the auspices
of Forest Lodge, A. o. U. w., of this
place, promises to be the most gorgeous
event of the season. Invitations have
been issued and nearly all arrange.
ments completed. The party will be
a very respectable gathering, one to
which any gentleman many bring his
better half, or any young man bis best |
girl, without the fear of manglipg with |
any rough or disorderly element. The
committee in charge will see that per.
feet order prevails and that every guest
is pleasantly entertained. The sup.
per will be one of the attractive fea-
lures Of ths occasion, and to those who
do not wish to dance it will be doubly
attractive. But the most important
will be the music, and when we state
that Regis famous orchestra, of War.
ren, Pa, FIVE pieces, has been secured
we think that will suffice to bring out
The lovers of the dance. Altogether
an enjoyable time may be expected by
hose who attend. The hall will be
handsomely decorated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
Court Minute s.
Dec. II, 1888.

Minutes of..tbe Court up to last
night are as follows:
Helen S.. Thomas VS.. B. ]. Reed,
ex'r, verdict for plaintiff for 81 sol.
II.
S. +. May VS.. Same, verdict for
plaintiff, 81 1896.
CASES CONTINUED. -
Salmon Greek Lumber Co., VS.. Du.
senbury.
Blaine VS.. Swaggart.
Range VS.. Thomson. -
Ford VS.. Proper, two cases. q,
Dawson VS.. Dale, plaintiff takes
non-suit.
Mclaughlin VS.. McCloskey, settled.
Tucker VS.. Shamburg, settled.
Thompson vs.. Williams, settled.
Carpenter VS.. Wheeler & Dusenbury,
new rial refused.
McHenry VS.. Stockwell, tried before
law Judge in September and verdict
for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL.
Cases of Commonwealth VS.. John q
Steven Bush tried. Jury brings in
verdict of guilty of felonious shooting
with intent to commit murder. Not
yet sentenced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-12-19
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Condensed Time Table Tionc.ta station.

There will be United Presbyter.
ian services in the Presbyterian
Church on Sabbath, Dec. 80, by Rev.
j. M. Witherspoon.
Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Church next Sunday
evening, at 7:30.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
1890 p. M; M. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. m.