The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-11-26

this is not the correct thing to do, but
we'll forgive Bro. Carlisle on condi.
ton that he never takes anything
from the National and credits it to us.
-"Go away from home to get the
news" Mondays Franklin Evening
Ne'us contains the following: "Orion
Siggins, Esq, of West Hickory, For
est county, is to be married at Steu-
benville, o.. on Wednesday next, to
Miss Allie Hall, daughter of Joseph
Hall, Esq. Mr.. Siggius is brother
of Mrs. w. G. Howe, of this city, and
is young man Of character and abil-
lty."
The Oil City Bhzzardson Janua.
ry 1st, will issue weekly edition in
connection with the daily. The price
will be one dollar per year, which
will place it 10 reach of all, and when
the excellence Of the paper is consid-
cred, we haven't the slightest doubt
but that several thousand will quickly
hand in the dollor and reach for the
paper eagerly every week. The pros
pectus will appear in our next.
We have received from the Mar.
lin Fire Arms Co., New Haven, Com,
one Of their 40 cal. repeating rifles
which we think lays over anything
ye: brought here for sporting,purposes
In general appearance it resembles
the Winchester" but in many points
far excells that rifle for this country.
Mr.. E. S. HOyt expects soon to have
the agency for this gun, and will
doubtless supply good many before
the winter is over.
"A few weeks ago Charles Leeper
purchased Of Il. l.. Buzard a sixth in.
terest in the Blake timber tract and
the lumber manufacturing establish
ments thereon, for $4,000. On Mon.
day he bought of Eli Ritts the third
interest in the same property, includ-
ing the company store, for the sum of
$85,000 This latter interest Of one.
third has been taken by G. w. and F..
NJ. Arnold. The firm is now changed
from Buzard, Ritts & Co. to G. Lee.
per & Co. Judge Campbell and the
Graham estate retain their former in.
terests. The original firm first paid
$150,000 for the tract and put up the
mill and other improvem ents. The
profits have been sufficient to pay
back the interest, aud under Leeper's s
management we predict good round
profit on the present investment
| Clarion Democrat.
Paul Blute, whose serious illness
we mentioned recently, died at his
home in Hickory township, this coun-
ty, Monday evening last at five
o'clock. He had been in failing health
for upwards year past, his disease
being cons umption, and after severe
attack last summer had recovered
sufficiently to revisit his cid home in
Canada, returning about three months
ago considerably improved, but was
taken down again about six weeks
ago, from which time he failed rapid
ly. Mr.. Blute came to this section
about twelve years ago, engaged in
numbering and was noted for his ener.
gy and industry. Socially he was one
Of the plessantest eff men, and in bus
mess he was the soul Of honor and in.
tegrity. He was aged about 80 years,
aud besides an excellent name be
leaves a wife, two small children and
a host Of friends to mourn his de.
parture.
Percentage of attendance of
Kelly School for the month ending
Nov. 19, '84: Lloyd Bloomfield,
Bertha Smith, Maud Upton, Shade
Upton, Aunie Douglas, Jessie Upton,
Freddie Brace, Mary Brace, Nora
Douglas, Harry Watson, Minnie Wat.
son. Jacob Wager, Mary Wager, Char
lie Gesin. LISA Gesin, Lizzie Gesin,
Willie Gesin, Eddie Gesin, Naomi
Gesin, Hattie Shoup, Isaac Grubbs
Emmett Grubbs, Jennie Host. Fannie