The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-07-22

tue lasb legislature, sets the following
prices: wild cat 81; fox 81 mink,
weasel and hawk each 30 cents; owl,
except the Arcadian screech or barn
owl, so cents. We will publish the
full text of the bill next week.
The personal Memoirs of u. s.
Grant," Of which Mr.. Chadwick has
the agency, is the only genuine work
on the market. There are many 9TH
er books purporting to be genuine,
but are only gotten up to deceive.
If you want to be right give your or.
der to Mr.. Chadwick.
The small boy who has nothing
to do but hie him away to some Sc
cluded shady spot down by the river,
and there disport himself amidst the
limpid, &C., with no superAuous COW
ering to mar the foil enjoyment of his
disporting, is the envy of his bigger
brethren these days.
-Peterson's Magazine for August
is on hand with its usual promptness
and freigbted with its customary ele-
gance. No lady can we'll afford to
be without it when its nominal price
is considered, only $500 a year,
Subscribe for it now. Chas. j. Peter
son, 306 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.
III. H. Shoemaker has put on his
war paint and hied him to the scenes
of conflict on the banks of Conneaat
Lake, where the N. G. P, of which
he is one, will be encamped during
the week. We hope Henry will re-.
turn to his family and friends sound
in limb and body, from the campaign.
Rev. ]. F. Want Of Monroe,
Clarion county, held services for the
Reformed congregation on Dutch Hill
last Sabbath morning. In the eve.
ming he occupied Rev. Hickling's pull
pit in the Presbyterian church here,
the latter gentleman being somewhat
exhausted on account of an attack of
illness.
The hay crop is about all har.
vested, the past week having been a
most favorable one for that business !;
the yield is just average, and with an
average winter will about supply the
demand, commanding a decent figure
for those who want to sell. The next
strike will be for the wheat harvest,
which is by no means good in this
section.
-Marienville Lodge, I. O. o. F.,
will dedicate their new hall on Fri
day evening next. Quite a number
of the brethren from this and sur
rounding towns will be present and
participate in the exercises, which
promise to be very interesting. 7. F.
Ritchey Esq, is down for the dedica.
ton address. We have been prom
ised full report of all that goes on.
-Thos. j. Hollis, one of Chief
CrOwley's old officers dropped dead
yesterday afternoon a few minutes
after drinking two cups of ice water
while he was in very heated state.
He was seen to drink the water with
great avidity, then place his hands to
his forehead, stagger and fall dead.
The coroDer viewed the remains and
took the evidence. Dispatch,
july 8.
1t is pleasure to again receive
the Warren Ledger under the man
agement of its original owner, Mr.. B.
F. Morris. AS Mr.. Morris intimates,
it isn't quite so fowery and awfully
too.too, as it used to be, but is much
more like common sense country pa.
per, that records all the incidents and
happenings of the town, county and
surroundings in the good old fash.
ioned, straightforward way. We
welcome Mr.. Morris back into the
harness and wish him success.
-Lscy's Mills, on Big Coon, are
again running on full time. The
creek has been cleared of all logs and
roots and they are repairing the dams
so as to be able to float their logs
from the extreme eastern end of their
lands to the mill, The old gaug mill