The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-10-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Now shoot pheasants If you can.
They are ripe.
Oil market closed yesteI day 94s
Opening this morning at 94sc.
Best work at lowest prices at
Sires' Photo. rooms, Tionesta, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. j. F. Gaul of Mar
ienvile stopped in town last night.
-Chestnuts are only fairly plenti.
ful, but butternuts-well, there's no
end to 'em.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Baker of
Spartansburg, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. f. Ritchey.
ALI style pictures from small Tin.
types to life size Portraits at Sires'
gallery.
The hillsi1es are fast assuming
autumnal tints, and the "sear and yell
low leaf poet is past due.
If you fail to pay your State or
County tax before next Saturday, DC.
tober 6, you can't vote this year.
Mr.. w. J. Bleakley and two
younger children, of Franklin, are
paying a few days visit to Mrs. Col.
Thomas.
-Sires, the Photographer, is turn
ing out some very fine Cabinet Pho,
tographs Stop at the gallery and see
some of his latest work.
Our lumbermen and boatmen are
endeavoring to get some of their wares
to market on the little rise in the river,
but the chances look triHe dubious
this morning.
Mrs. Maggie Mccormick, of Har
risburg who was visiting friends in
this part of the State last week, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Tionesta
as the guest of Mrs. G. A. Randall.
Mrs w. i. Lathy, who has spent
the summer in Tionesta, departed on
Saturday last, aud after few days
visit with Titusvile friends, will re
turn to her home in Newton, Kansas.
The Kane Leader says that wild
pigeons in large numbers have been
seen flying over the eastern portion ol
Mexican county recently. Our sports.
men may look out for fine sport this
fall.
Republican committeeman should
urge the importance of paying taxes
upon members of the party in their
districts. 1t is just now the most i'm.
portant work they have. October 9th
is the last day.
Charles Merlin, who is working
ia the woods near the mouth of Stew.
arts Run, met with the misfortune ol
having one of his ankles and two toes
broken, by log rolling over his leg
on Thursday last.
The Derrick reports oil operations
for the month of September as show.
ing 1872 wells finished, 2,512 barrels
new production, IS dry holes, 226
wells drilling, and 166 rigs up, a big
increase in business.
The "father of squashes" was
raised and last week brought to town
by John Tyrrel, of Oldtown. II
measured 6 feet 8 inches in circumfer,
ence, and weighed 113 pounds. Who
can beat, or squash" it.
The fellows whom we heard of &
few weeks ago as wanting to give odds
on Cleveland's election are about as
scarce as hens teeth these days. The
thing amt looking that way just now
by several thousand majority.
Rev, G. R. Thompson's appoint,
ments are as follows: Fagundus, Sab
bath, 14Ih inst, at 1890 a. IN. same
day, East Hickory, 7:30 p. m. Whig
Hill, Sabbath, 21st, at l0;30 a. m.
same day at Balltown, 1880 p. m.
james G. Carson, who has the
contract for doing the brick and wood
work of the new improvements about
the Court House, got the bricklayer'
started Monday. The building will
soon be under roof if the weather per
mits.
"A large number of dudes collect
ed at an exposed corner last Sabbath
where the wind was high, and caught
colds. Each little darling was speed
] ilY cured hv Dr Rulla Cough Svrnn