davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

A large wildcat was trapped b. "Old
Bob" the trapper, on the second island
above town last week, He is che
of the finest specimans of his race, and
after being properly stuffed will be en-
exhibition at Spurgin & Crowder's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09
THE PROPOSED TIMBER RESERVE
Fog FL TRIBUNE.

Foa TIE TRTBUNE.
The bill introduced by Senator
Edmunds, entitled "A bill to establish
a forest reservation Ga the headwaters
Of the Missouri river, and the head
waters Of Clark's Forls OF the Col
umbia river" If it becomes a law,
will do much to retard and limit the
growth OF some Of Montana's most
important industries. The section Of
country proposed to be set apart for
ever FOR a National forest reserve is
$50 miles long by 10 miles average
width and contains about 5000 square
miles Of Mountains and foothills.
Here the Missouri, the Columbia and
Saskatchewan, three great rivers Of
the continent derive some Of their
important sources, and the country
embraced within the limit includes
some Of the gfan1est and most Wond-
erfuI scenery inthe world. The biz tot
certain extent is misleading, for only
the smaller tributaries Of the Missouri
find their soureein the proposed reser-
walton being the Dearborn. Sun, Te-
ton, Marias and Milkriyers, while The
great body Of the Missouri is formed
from the Jefferson, Madison and Gal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

We learn George Wrenn, who had a
rib and leg broken recently, is getting
along as well as could be expected under
the circumstances. His injuries are more
severe than first reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Robt. Morrison of Carterville, came
down to the Falls one day this week to
make an estimate Of the cost Of putting
in the piers of the projected bridge TO
o the Missouri at this point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Chas. Ink of Green Spring, Ohio, a
brother Of Mrs. Will Hanks arrived hers
this week, and will hold down" a case
In this office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

We are in receipt of the Holiday nutn-
Der of the Northwest Miller, published at
Minneapolis. The edition contains ninety
pages and is the handsomest piece Of IT,
biography we ever seen. Besides contain
ing a large amount Of reading matter, it
contains engravings of the principal mil
lers of the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

The Helena Independent Issued a very
credible Holiday number of sixteen large
pages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

The Town Talk is improving under
the editorial care Of Mr.. Hendry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

The boys have been taking advantage
of the fine condition of the ice on the
river this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Chss. Wegner started for the Boulder
Hot springs this week, to receive medical
treatment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

It Is now time for all those who "swore
OF" on New Years day to swear on
again. Delays are dangerous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Z. W. Cory returned from Otter creek
Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Ira Myers was at Sun River Monday to
attend the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Eldorado Ditch company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Mr.. Huy is still confined to his room,
but is improving slowly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

School is progressing finely with a good
attendance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

W. P. Wren, with Murphy, Nsclay &
Co., intends visiting the states shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09
DIR. RI. RI. WINNIE,
Helena, Montana,

C7E' "a aHu !HToaE ou'g7o'7.'
Recently attendant upon the large Eye,
Ear, and Throat Hospitals OF EGgope-
Vienna, Berlin, Paris, London and Edin-
burg.
The eye, ear and throat a special an1
exclusive practice. spectacles scienti5-
cally fitted to the eve. C<tarrA OF the
Nose and Throat successfully treated.
Onfce-JacEsou Sd. 36-1y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Mrs. Mary Dirking returned from Hell
ena this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Warmers express if the popular line
between Great Falls and Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

DR.. A. G. Ladd of Sand Coulee will
take up his residence in Great Falls next
spring and practice his profession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Tom Tough is in Neihart where he will
remain until spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09
BEST BAKING POWDER.
Interesting Tests Made by the Gev-
ernIaent Chemist.

DR.. Edward G. Love, the present Anal
ytical Chemist for the government, hes
recently made some interesting expert
ments as to the comparative value Of bak-
ing powders DIR. Loves tests were made
to determine what brands are tile most
economical to use, and as their capacity
lies in their ~leavening power, tests were
directed solely to ascertain the available
gas Of each powder. Dr.. Loves report
gives the following:
Name Of the Strength Cubic
| Baking Powders. Inches Gas per
each ounce of Powder
Royal Cream tartar POWDER 1914
"Patapsco" (alum powder 125a*
"Rumford's" phosphate fresh 1s25*
q" old 3a7*
iIanford's None Such" fresh 1916
+" old s3.35
"Redhead'sa 1910
CHARM (alum powder( 116S+.
Amazon" (alum powder" l119
.sCleye,1nd's" (short weight 81 oz) f10,S
'Ssa Foam" 1919
Gear 10G,9
"nr. Pricc's'' 1925
Snow Flake" (Grofts, St. Paul. 1878
Lewis" Condensed $50
Congress- yeast 91,5
"C.E.Andrews&Co's Contains alum) 1917
"EIecker'a' 92.5
"Gillets" $40
Bulk" $50
#tIn his report, the Government Chem
ist says: Il regard all alum powders as
very unwholesome. Phosphate and Tar
taric acid powders liberate their gas too
freely in process Of baking, Or under va
rying climatic changes suffer deteriora-
ton"
DR.. III. a. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after q careful and elaborate ex
animation of the various Baking Powders
of commerce, reported to the government
! in favor Of the Royal brand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

Sharon, Pa, is terribly excited over
the mysterious Disappearance Of Col.
Thompson, a well known and
wealthy farmer OF that vicinity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09
Unfortunate.

Miss Ester Griffin Of Sand Coulea, met
with another accident while returning to
her home from Great Falls last Saturday.
similar to the one she met with a fe"
weeks ago, and from which she had only
time to recover, when her pony thew hes
again. Fortunately her injuries are not
serious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09
ru.iness nosces il readin. matter, IS cents

SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-09

treatment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
KelIettViIle Items.

Mr.. Garrison who is to build the
tannery is here at present Mr.. Howe
is expected the 18th, and we are in
formed work of clearing ground, &C.,
will begin by the 18th At the latest.
Wm. Toby was seen about town one
day last week, also Tom Corah of
BalltOwn. Since the oil belt is be-
lieved to lie near here there are
great many back and forth, which
gives an appearance of activity at
least.
Uncle Billy Pafenberger has had
the strange exploit of capturing two
live, full grown, hawks. The birds
had been fighting, and we're engaged
in deadly combat when they fell into
the cool waters of the branch, which
empties into Salmon Greek. They
we're floating down stream unable to
rise when caught. Uncle Billy gave
them to Mr. Andrews, but one soon
made its escape by dashing through
4 window pane the other still re-
mains a captive.
Sam Keiier who has had quite
time with a sore throat is once more
on deck.
If little is good a good deal must
be better; so thought Pete when be
swallowed the entire contents of
bottle Of pills the other day.
A few years ago and the high hat
and red shirt was the correct costume
tor q raftman now the Kellettville
crew wears the "'Ostler Joe" blouse
which is invariably made of blue.
The sensation Of the week past was
a trial before Esq King, the parties
being a farmer living near here and
his step.son; after a good deal of
swearing (Of Witnesses) on both sides,
We believe it ended by the old man
paying costs and the boy returning
home.
Henry Groes has rented the farm
across the creek where Mr.. Brennan
formerly lived.
John Mobiles form is often seen go
ing leisurely along on the other side
of the creek, bat we won't give you
away this time, John.
In conclusion we would like to hear
from the sister towns. What has be-
come Of John, of Nebraska, and 9th.
ers who once we're heard from.
March, 20, 'S6. EZEKIEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31

down to Pithole Greek, or near il. and
was supposed to be oil territory. This
rough and frosty land be sold for
enough money to make him and his
family comfortable in his old nee. If
any man ever deserved such good for
tune Robert Hyner did. He had ca
noed up and down Tionesta Creek 4nd
the Allegheny before roads wcrs orilt,
and had run RATS as hand sad pilot
on both creek and river, facin- sun
shine and storm After he 50 3 sis
Pithole property be went to Malog1,
Illinois, and bought land there. Iben
ne went to ViDeIand, H. j., which wa
thereafter bis home. IF 4 long life
Of honesty and rectitude is to meet re-
ward, Robert Hyuer has gone home
to receive that reward. His estate
was estimated at $4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
The Late Robert Hyner.

Under the above heading I'D. H"
writes as follows to the Venango Spec.
tGtOr from NsEtown, this county, con.
corning former citizen of our town:
Seeing in Tionesta paper a notice
of the death of Robert Hyner, an old
resident of Tionesta township, years
ago, thought that a few lines relat.
ing to his career might interest some
of the readers of The Spectator. Mr..
Hyner died at his home in Vinelaud,
New Jersey, on the ID of February
last, aged about seventy five years.
He was one of my first acquaintance
on Tionesta Creek more than fifty
years ago. He was an adopted son of
StOckherger, who reared him from his
childhood. He assisted Stock berger
to build the first mill on Tionesta on
property since owned by Green &
Gordoa. It was known as Bear Creek
Mill. On coming of age be left Stock.
berger and went to Balltown and
worked for Ball, Barnes & Manross.
In 1882 or 80 he married Harriet
Ball, daughter Of Isaac Ball, and set.
tied on piece Of land at the foot of
Hyner's Reach, about seven miles
above the mouth of Tionesta Creek.
Robert Hyner had to contend with
all the inconvieneies of new country,
and had nothing bat the pro-
ceeds Of his own labor to raise a large
q large family. He was compelled TO
use the closest economy to make both
ends meet" He got the name of be-
ing parsimonious, but I never heard
bis honesty or integrity called in
question. Il is said that every man
has his price" bot I do not believe
that any amount Of money could have
induced Robert Hyner to desert Dem
ocrstic principles. He was so firmly
imbued with them that they became
part and parcel of his nature, and be
loved them as he loved the mother
that bore him.
After a few years of hard struggling
on his wilderness farm be traded it
for a house and lot in The borough Of
Tionesta, where bis wife died. Short
ly before the beginning Of the war be
traded his Tionesta property to James
Dawson for an old Improvement
known as the "old Dawson place,
near Pithole Greek. He had shortly
before that change of location married
the Widow Waldo. His new farm
vas perhaps the frostiest place in We
mango county. The timber was frozen
Of so often that it never grew large
enough 10 make q rail-eut, without
splicing. One corner Of his land came
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31


The postal route on the river di.
vision Of the B., N. Y. & P. has been
extended TO Olsan and two clerks are
now required. George A. Bennett, Of
Corydon, is the new clerk.-BLzzard.
-Denney DOwney, who has oper.
ated several wells at Fagundus for
some years past, is preparing to clean
out a number Of old wells in that vi
cinity with view to increasing the
production. Many of these abandon.
ed holes at one time we're big wells
and with the new process of pumping
wells BY connecting several together
it is thought the output can be in.
creased to several hundred barrels at
a nominal cost of operating.
Quite a number Of Aocks of pig
cons was seenin the vicinity of Fa-
gundus last week, their course being
toward the beechwoods of Grand Val.
ley, Warren county. On this subject
the Mexican Miner says: Quite a
number Of Aocks of scout pigeon"
visited this vicinity the latter part of
last week, looking for a nesting place.
It is thought that they will nest near
Pigeon City," where they located in
1883, about twelve miles south of this
place.
"A Sanitary Convention, the ob.
ject of which win be to afford an op-
portunity for an expression of opinion
on matters relating to the public
health and the discussion of methods
looking towards an advancement in
the sanitary condition Of the Common
wealth, the prevention of sickness and
avoidable death, and the improve
ment of the conditions of living, will
be held in Philadelphia, under the
auspices of the State Board of Health,
on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
May, y, 13, aud IA, 1886. The ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Governor Pattison.
"A new steamboat, said to be one
of the largest ever run on the ALE.
gheny river, is building at a place Op-
posite White Rock station on the A.
V. r. R. The dimensions of the new
boat will be-deek 140 feet, beam 25
feet, and depth of the hold feet,
with a capacity of 800 tons, besides
being able to accommodate 200 pas.
sengers, and it will also have a hall
22x40 feet for the especial benefit of
excursionists; it will ply between
Pittsburgh and Brady's Bend only,
unless business should increase sufi
ciently to induce the proprietcrs to
extend the route further up tie river.
The appearance of full fsdged pas
senger boat at this point would carry
us back to the scenes of 25 years ago,
when such sights we're of almost daily
occurrence during the spring months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
VAN CAMP INTERVIEWED.

We Gull the following from a Der.
rick reporters interview With James
Van Camp, now in Clarion Jail charged
with the Lickingville murder:
The prisoners personal appearance
indicated anything but that Of a mur.
derer or one that would commit such
crime as he is charged with. Van
Camp is a man rather under middle
size. Ia dress and manner he is an
ordinary type of lumber hand or wood
chopper. His coal black hair and eyes
may have given rise to the generally
accepted opinion that be is a half.
breed Indian, but Van Camp asserts
that be is a full blooded white man.
His appearance is that of an inofen-
sive man Of the class generally styled
"shiftless" in this section. The Der.
rick man asked him his age and place
of birth. The prisoner said be was
born at Scrubgrass, Venango county,
and was 43 year old. He said he
lived near Lickingville, Washington
No"HSuip dAN lHab ut was MOOQ
chopper and did such odd Jobs as
he could get to do. "Ars you ae.
quainted with Mr.. Everhart and his
late wife ?" ayes. Myself and fam.
lily are on the township of Washington
and Mr.. Everhart is the overseer of
the poor" where we're you on the
day of the murder? ?" "In the fore.
noon | was at the tavern in Licking.
vile, and in the afternoon / went out
to a neigbbor's house" "Who was
the neigbbor ?" 81 went out to Mr..
Bucks house." This is a serious
charge against you. What do you
think about it ?" 81 am as innocent
as you are, sir, and it will be proved
So" Where did you live before you
came to Washington township" "At
Nebraska, Forest county" "What
lumbermen have you worked for ?"
IL worked for Ed. E. Clapp, of Presi.
dent, who has known me since I was
young man. Ny father was black.
smith and worked at the old Clapp
furnace. l worked for several years
at President for w. G. Hunt, now of
Oil City" Van Camp gave his an
swers direct and without any embar-
rassment and did not appear to be in
any way as uneasy as one in his posi-
tion would be supposed. Your cor.
respondent left the Jail and the pris-
ouer feeling that noting as yet had
been done to afford any tangible clue
to one of the most atrocious crimes
ever committed in this part of the
state. What may be brought out on
the trial of Van Camp cannot be con-
iectured. The uneventful life the
prisoner has led from boyhcod and
which is known to many, affords but
small hope that anything that can be
CLEANED from him will tend in any de-
gree to shed any light on this mystic
rious murder. The unfortunate event
is exercising a very injurious effect,
not only upon Liekingville and vi.
cinity, bat on all parts of the county
Farmers will not feel safe in life and
property again until the perpstrator
of this murder is brought to justice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Wild geese were flying noEthward
last week.
The roads are not very dusty
hereabouts yet.
-Brookston items arrived too late
for insertion this week.
H. J. Hopkins & Co. are opening
up handsome lot of Spring goods
this week.
Miss Bertha Bonner of Stoneboro,
Pa, is visiting the family of her
brother Charles.
"A lock up for the borough is be-
ing talked of wherein to stow away
the festive tramp.
Mr.. Geo. P. Park of Jamesto wn ,
n. y, spent a few days of the past
week in town az the guest of Ben. w.
May.
Mr.. Samuel Clark was brought
home from Tidioute last Saturday
considerably improved, but still una.
bic to leave his bed.
Should you chance TO meet an
old hat temptingly set up Tomorrow,
Just let It set, and don't be fool enough
to kick it. First day Of April, you
know.
james Bonbright a well known
merchant Of Philadelphia died on the
14th inst. The firm of Hood, Bon
bright & Co. own some lands in this
county.
ID. W. Clark returned from his
sojourn at Hot Springs, Arkansaw,
last Saturday, very materially benefit.
ted by the hot water baths in which
be INDUCED.
The Governor has proclaimed
that Thursday, April 18th shall be
ArbOr Day this year. Everybody
should plant a tree or shrub if the day
is prOpitious.
The Clarion Rep. Gazette learns
that Judge Cook, at depth of about
500 feet, struck oil at his we'll at Bly,.
son, on last Tuesday, the we'll filing
up about so feet.
Mrs. Jacob Siggins, whose dan
gerous illness we noted last week, took
a decided turn for the better, and is
now il a fair way to recovery, her
friends viii be pleased to learn.
-Trouting don't commence till the
18th Of April. There amt a great
many left in this country but the few
there are have perfect right to live
until the above date unless you want
to pay ten dollars apiece for them.
Word was received here last Sat.
urday of the serious illness of Mr..
John Cobb Of Frewsburg, n. Y. His
sons, I. B. and Rowland we're sent for,
and his condition is such as to cause
I his friends much alarm.
Moving day to-morrO~, but We
hear Of very little business in that
line likely to DO transacted in this
place. People hereabouts generally
move when they get a good ready
and have a suitable place to settle
into.
Martin Rsece, whose serious i'll
ness We noted a few weeks ago, died
last Saturday night, 9th inst, at the
residence Of John HooVlsr, in Tones
IA twp, where he had been kept for
the past two weeks, by the township
oyerseers Of the poor. Mr.. Rsece was
aged about 75 years, and had lived a
devout christian the greater part of
his life. He was buried in this place
on Monday, the funeral services being
conducted in the NJ. E. Church BY
Rev. F. NJ. Small HIS wife survives
him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31

Chureh aud sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
ID. NJ. e. Sabbath School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. 4. Church every Sab
bath evening By Rev. Small.
United Presbyterian services will be
held in the Presbyterian church next Sab
bath, morning and evening. All are cor
daily invited TO attend. Rev. A. o. Rock
well, will officiate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of COngress-ALExAEDK c.
WHITE
Member Of .scndte-J. g. HALL.
A Asscmbly-PKrER BERRY.
Prsaidcnt JHdgc-W. d. Brown.
A %socinte Judgcs-LEwIs ARNER JNo.
A. PROPER
1reGstFer-W N. SMEARBAUGH.
PrOth0H0tdTy, RegistsT & Recorder, ,dc.-
CURTIS NJ. SHAwREY.
lStsrfT.-LROSA1D AGNFw.
OmmtssigHers--OLIvER BYRRLY, WIN.
SHIELDS, J. r. CHADWICK.
COURty SUperisiten9ent-J. E. Hill
AID.
District Att0rney--P. N. CLARK.
JtGry Comm fSsiOners-H. .. DAVIS,
DAVI6 WALTERS.
C0Haty Siuucyer-H. g. WHfTTEK1S.
C0r0acr-Dr. J. ". MORROW.
County 4 uditors--,J. A. SCoTT, THos.
CoRAH. GEo. ZUENDEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31

Never neglect a eonstipated con-
dition Of the bowels, or serious results
surely fellow, such as piles, impure
blood. and many chronic complaints.
Burdoek Blood Bitters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
BURDOCK BLOOD BIrIERS


a strictly vegetable prspa-
ration, composed OF a choice
and skillfui combination OIL
Natures best remedies. The
discoVerer does not claim II a
cure for all the Ills, but boldly
warrants 1t cures every GcrIl
OF disease arising from q tar
pid liver, impure blood, dls-
ordered kidneys, and where
there Is a broken down cord
ton OF the System, requirirr 3
prompt and permanent tonic,
It never fails TO restore tEs
sufferer. Such is EuRBCC
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by a.
druggists, who are authorized
By the manufacturers 60 re-
fund the price 10 any Dur-
chaser who Is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE. SlOS-
FOSEE, gEBuaA q CO., Pr19sa
RCFFALo. NEW yOEE-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
WANTED.

VIII pay two dollars for one half
bushel MerinO Buekwheat. az this
Office. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
TAs forest SspubIitau.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Barqess.--JoHw RECK.

BArgesa-JOHN RECK.
C9eaci17neri North ward. T.. J. Hop
kina. j. X. Clark, w. L. Kllnestiver.
South ward, J.. II. Fones, G. A. Randall,
Chas. Bonner.
Justices Of me Peacc-J. T. Brennan,
d. =. Knox.
C0nstabte-S. $. Canheld.
School DireetOrs--G. W. Robinson, A.
b. ely, J. II. Dingmnn, d. :. Knox, ].
W. Morrow, Z. l.. Davis
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31
I W. MORROW. ". D..
Js PHYSICIAN 4


Laie o. Armstrong county, having located
in TiaNesta is prepared to attend all pro-
fassional calls promptly and at all hours.
Once ald residence two doors north Of
Lawrence HoGse. Office hours 70 A.
NJ, and IL 10 II NJ; . 20 3 and 81 70 u p.
n. Sundays, to 10 A N; = 10 and St
10 II P. NJ. may-lS-s1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31

II UIl. j " MUIlIlUWs
Having purchased the materials &C., of
DR. Steadman, would respectfully an
n8upeo that he will carry On the Dental
business in Ti0nesta. and having had over
SIX ears successful experience, considers
inIseli fully competent 70 give entire sat
ista ton. I shall always give my medi-
al practice the preference. mar22-s2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-03-31

(1ENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
~ W. II. ROTH, Proprietor
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
Houss in the City. Near Union Depot.