The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-03-05

eIb MlllS, OhlndIlub WeuJliuB anu
Susan Timblin, all Of that county,
and whose deaths are recorded the
same week. we're aged respectively 70,
GO, ~, and 76 years.
Mr.. u. s. Zahniser Of Mercer
county has purchased the Chas. Wright
farm at Stewarts Run, and will bring
bis family on about April first. We
cheerfully welcome all such to our
county, as Mr.. Y. comes among us
highly spoken of as an excellent citl'
zen.
Hon. r. j. Nicholson, Jefferson
cUunty's member Of Assembly, died
suddenly of apoplexy at Newtown,
N. c., on the 22d alt. He had gone
there on business. Mr. Il. was one of
the leading Democrats in the last
Legislature and was highly esteemed
by his fellow men.
March, thus far, has been a roar.
er and no mistake. Monday was
nearly as cold and fully as clustering
as any day we've had this winter.
But no one will complain seriously if
the old adage of the "lion and the
lamb" should be verified. Truly this
has not been an open winter.
"A Wheatland woman has novel
way of preserving eggs. During the
summer, she breaks the eggs, pOurs the
contents into bottles, which are tight
ly corked and sealed, when they are
placed in the cellar neck down.
She claims the contents OF the bottle
come out as fresh as vixen put in
BUizzdrd
Emma G. johnson, teacher of
Jameson school, makes the following
report for the month ending Feb. 13,
1884: No. enrolled males 6, females
Z; average attendance males 5, fe.
males 6. Pupils who have been best
in attendance during month are War.
ner Eckberg, Adolph Lawson, Willie
johnson, Annie and Selma Eckberg,
Gussie and Hannah johnson.
The Oil City opera house burned
down on Friday night last just after
the performance of theatre compa.
ny had closed, and the audience had
dispersed. The Blizzard office was
burned out, but enough naterial was
saved to allow the sprightly and en-
terprising sheet to appear nest day
as usual. The loss to the owners of
the opera house was about $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance..
Mr.. Chadwick is making splendid
headway in his canvass for Blaine's
great historical book, Twenty Years Of
Congress" having taken some fifteen
orders the first day he started out. He
has now nearly forty subscribers, and
has hardly got squarely down to busi'
ness. Every one who can atftrI it
should have the work. There is moth.
ing partisan about it; on the contrary
it is a particularly impartial history
of National Legislation during the
most trying and critical period of our
existence as great nation.
-Palliser, Palliser, & Co. of Bridg-
port, Conn, are doing valuable ser.
vice 10 its frequent publication Of
copiouslv illustrated works on buile
ing and architecture, which are not
only moderate in price but in accor.
dance with a constantly improving
popular, artistic taste, and the new
and original work on every descrip'
ton Of nodern Architectural Detail
entitled "Palliser,s Useful Details,
published at So, perhaps meets the
, most extensive and actual demand foI
practical designs, than any work evel
issned on the subject of building
! They consist Of Forty plates size o.
each 20x26 inches. No builder whC
r wishes to make money by making
! the buildings he erects look beautiful
Y can afford to do without this valuable
3 work.
, Some Wild Cats.
Eornast karr a siv yeaI old sol