The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-09-24


to the hymeneal alter Miss Linnie E..
the accomplished young daughter o
Mr.. Joseph Grove. The ceremony
will be conducted at the home of the
bride, and will be witnessed by large
circle of friends. Our congratulations
and best wishes are cordially extend.
ed
The Republicans of Balltown
will have a Blaine and Logan pole.
raising on next Wednesday, Oct. 1st.
Hon. A. G. White, our candidate for
Congress, and other able speakers are
expected. There will also be a Re.
publican mass meeting at Gusher City
oil Thursday, Oct. I'd, and at Maren.
vile on Friday Oct. Sd. Good speak
ers.
Our old townsman, II. Hobe Stow,
now of Bradford, celebrated his TWEEN
ty.fifth wedding anniversary Sept. 9th,
at which time he and his charming
wife were the recipients of very
unique and elegant silver service, given
by his Father, Mrs. II. II. May, Mr..
Edgar Stow, and Mrs. IL. Garlick.
May they live to see the "Golden
Day"
Mr.. T. c. Jackson has given up
possession of the Central House, aud
moved his family and household
goods into the Forest House. Mr.. O.
O.. Brownell is the new landlord at
the Central, and he comes amongst US
well recommended as a gentleman and
citizen. The retiring as well as the
new proprietor have our best wishes
for future success.
DR.. f. L. Hall, who will be re.
membered by many of our citizens as
having spent year in this place with
his uncle DR.. Coburn, about seven
years ago, was here a few days last
week renewing his acquaintauces.
The DR.. has spent four years in Wash.
ington and Oregon territories since he
left here. His wife accompanied him
on his recent visit.
We learn that our old friend G. G..
Smith, of Bruokston, this county, took
occasion, on his visit to our town last
week, to register, under the Act of
1881, as a practitioner of medicine.
We congratulate the gentleman on
this step, and bespenk for him success in
the profession. He has in bis posses.
sion recommendation from DR..
Chase, one Of Corry's leading physi.
clans.
The friends o. Will j. Mcconnell,
the temperance orator, weIe shocked |
and panied to read in the public print
last week, that he had, during his stay
in Oil City been in an intoxicated con.
dition. The papers generally seem
disposed to treat the matter in a chari.
table way-sympathizing rather than
,oudemning. Mr. McConnell's &C.
lions in this particular should not be
accepted as a criterion for those who
nave sigued his pledge to go by, but
IN the contrary should only make
hem more steadfast.
Last Friday evening John SwaiIes
net with an accident that for time
vas feared might prove fatal. In at.
empting to climb off a board pile
lear the depot he lost his bold aud
ell backwards, a distance of nearly
wenty feet, striking the back ofhis head
gainst the iron rail Of the railroad.
lis companion, John Noble, ran to
Tim quickly, but found him in an I'M
conscious condition. He was brought
'ver to the Rural House, where he lay
or several hours before regaining con-
ciousness. He was badly bruised
bout the back of the head, along his
pinal column, and on his left arm,
nd suffered great deal ofpain. He
much better now, we are pleased to
ay, and with care will soon be able
o go about again.
Mr.. q. W. Walker is billed for a
rand concert at Tidioute next Fri
lay evening, Sept. 26. He will be
ssistad hv Mra Ralle Cnla nnn Of the