The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-17
Notes BY the Way.

JOURNALISM could be materialized tha
some one could smile st-mud anC
weather. But those boots like all tn,
wonderful things of fairy lore coulC
only be worn under certain conditions
And there's moral here. But NOR.
alizing means meditation, and medita.
ton means abstractedness; but while
pleasant at times yet with the woods
so full of untutored deer slayers, min.
ute men of the chase as it were, it is
hardly safe to moralize much under
the pine and hemlock where he holds
our court.
Chas. Murphy of Oak Woods, did
a thing a few days since that ought to
satisfy the most ambitious Nimrod
now roaming the forest glade. He
killed two deer at one shot. OF course
this isn't much of deer story, and
isn't beginning to what we used to
do aud can do, after we get on in the
season farther, but it does pretty we'll
to open the campaign with, and isn't
bad exploit for the present day and
besides has the merit of being true,
The big woods is full of hunters.
They are coming in by the car load !;
we'll they come in on the cars anyway,
most of them, every one filled with
the ambition of breaking the record
but most of them will go home with
the ambition all gone, the record in
tact, their hair full of hemlock leaves,
the only score dozen or two 4th or
9th hand hunting. stories remodeled to
impose on their Deighbors as originals,
the rest of the winter.
CLARINGToN.
Arthur McCloskey is taking out
timber on the McCloskey tract.
Michael Dunkel and VIM. Shields
have taken the contract of making
square timber for the Patterson Bros.
on their Maple Creek lot.
Parties from down on Red Bank
have taken contract of taking out
square timber for Richard Winlack.
The Maple Creek Co. have opened
the old Marien road from Hulings to
its intersection with the Marien road
at the top of Maple Creek Hill and
will Use it to draw lumber and bark
on TO the Clarion at Maple Creek.
One day last week, so it is reported,
four bears crossed the Clarion river at
Buttouwood eddy. The other side of
our campfire suggests that they were
probably hunting an oil exchange.
GILFoYLE.
Gilfoyle is the place to go 10 burn
gas. The rates are low, and it's the
same price for little or much-no
meter to stand between you and the
enjoyment of all the heat you want
and where you want il.
Mr.. Mohney of GiIfoyle has a very
fine lot of chickens; he has some
choice breeds. A strong gas jet stands
up beside the chicken houses and
burning over them insures perfect free.
dom from freezing.
The school lot at Gilfoyle is being
plowed and leveled and cleaned up
generally preparatory to being seeded
down in grass. The lot at Byrom's
has been inclosed with fence, closed
up, and leveled. The Gaul lot is
being cleaned and leveled and will be
fenced. A Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary has been put in each school.
We met Harrison Mays of Gilfoyle,
last Wednesday morning, dragging in
q nice deer.
MARIENvILLE.
At Marienville we met Henry
Moore of Milestone who iu company
with some other gentlemen had been
a tour of the woods along
surveying we believe. Col.
Amsler is occupying his new store
house. 1t is 50x30 with an annex
used as q ware.room 30x20. 1t
stands facing the public square up
against one of the angles looking N.
E. (we think, we are not certain about
the directiOns.) Adjoining Col. AIMS.
ler's building and between it and the
road, facing north, M. G. Carringer is
putting up fue large building.
Mr. Rullera has addad IN and Ia