The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-20

OsJ mas cOncluue0 10 remain at nome,
deeming it their duty to see that the
graves of departed comrades at home
receive attention first.
"A poundmaster for the borough
has been appointed in the person of
q. w. Hood, and those having cattle
horned or uniformed d--running at
large are notified to see that they are
properly Gagged or Installed" by nine
p. M, otherwise George will lead 'em
in at one dollar a head.
The Courts had disposed of no
cases up to this morning. The Con.
roe case has been on trial since yes.
terday morning and will probably be
given to the jury to-day some time.
The license applications Of Onias
Hoyt, Gusher City, and o. g. Brow
nell, Tionesta, were refused.
We learn that Mr.. John Pollen,
who has for some time past been saw.
ing lumber for Wheeler q Dusenbury
at Hickory, is talking of leaving our
county. Mr.. Pollen is certainly a
very successful lumbermaD, having
within about three years manufac.
tured fourteen million feet of lumber,
built three and a half miles of rail.
road, on which he has an engine that
draws three log cars and makes four
trips daily, hauling five thousand
feet at load. His mill is q portable
one upon which he makes all repairs
himself, being thoroughly practical
mechanic. Should he fully decide to
leave our county his friends will re.
gret to lose him as a citizen and
neighbor.
We have just received Ballou's
for June. 1t opens with an interest
ing illustrated article on the Island
of BorneO, by Capt. Howard Hui.
burt; followed by continuing chap.
ter of Mr.. Thomes's story "Lewey and
I; or, Sailor Boys Wanderings,"
which still keeps up its thrilling inter-
est of the boys adventures. 1t also
contains large amount of entertain
ing stories, instructive and amusing
reading, housekeeper's and fancy
work departments, etc, making it
well worth the price. For sale by all
newsdealers. Price, Is cents per
copy, or $3.50 per year. Address,
Thomes q Talbot, % Hawley Street,
Boston, Mass.
-Peterson's Magazine for June
comes to us, paragon of beauty,
ahead of all others. The principal
steel engraving alone is almost worth
the subscription, price. mo other
magazine" as we often hear said, "has
such steel-engravings." The colored
steel fashion-plate is also unusually
brilliant, even for peterson" Most
Of the other illustrations-some fifty
in Dumber-are devoted to the fash
ions, to patterns in embroidery, etc.
Every family ought to take it. The
terms are but two dollars a year, with
great deductions to clubs. Specimens
are sent gratis, if written for, to per.
sons wishing to get up clubs. Address
Charles j. Peterson, 306 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TO our Merchant friends: We
call your particular attention to the
advertisement Of j. II. Borland, in
this issue of our paper, who stands at
the head and front of the Wholesale
Shoe trade of Pennsylvania. He car.
ries the largest stock of goods in his
line, in the state, and represents some
Of the largest factories in this country
a few of them being named below.
His method of doing business is one
that cannot but be advantageous to
the retail dealer, as it enables him to
put goods into your hands at exactly
the same prices paid by Jobbers, thus
saving to you one entire profit; and,
in addition thereto, always giving you
choice, new goods to select from. He
handles more solid leather goods, than
any of his competitors, knowing that
a good article will always bring Gus.
toner back. He. is sole agent for
John Mundell q Co.'S celebrated Solar
tip shoes, M. G. Dizer & Co.'S fine,
handmade shoes, for gentlemen,
A. 1 = L.--.--.-.. Il