The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-30

with which this ever sprightly and
entertaining daily is meeting in its
increasing years. Anyhow, it is the
first, foremost and only original Biz
card of the day, and there's none gen.
uine without the name of Bowen q
Mcknight "blown on the bottle"
e. S. Hoyt has succeeded in
Matching out a dozen lively little
pheasants in his incubator. They
seem perfectly contented in their novel
quarters, and can scarcely be distin.
guished from the brown Leghorn
chicks, except that they are smaller.
Mr.. Hoyt thinks be can domesticate
them, and by breeding with chickens,
produce a new variety Of poultry.
The spring meeting Of the Penn
sylvania State Board of Agriculture
and general farmers convention will
be held in the Court House, Warren,
Pa, June 18th, 18th and 14tb, 1888.
An elaborate program of exercises has
been arranged, and some of the heav.
lest agricultural guns of the State will
be present and participate therein.
Gov. Beaver, President Of the Board
will be there and respond to the ad
dress of welcome. This is the first
meeting of the board ever held in this
section of the State, and all farmers
and others interested should try and
be on hand, las they II hear many things
that will be both entertaining and
instructive. The managers of the
affair are arranging to secure excur.
sion rates on all roads leading to
Warren.
When, twenty eight years age, our
Republic called for defenders, the best
and the bravest gave themselves an
answer to.that call, so day of your
choicest and best weave garland to
bestow in honor of the grandest pa.
triotism earth was ever proud of, and
in memory of the truest patriots that
ever trod this same earth. And when
your children inquire why ye do so
say, 1t is done in remembrance. And
whilst ye teach their fingers TO gather
the flowers and twine the wreath and
the garland, be not silent concerning
the matter that is thus memorialized.
Then will they have pride of their an.
cestors and love their country, and il
another such time should arise, will
emulate the deeds of these grand men
who went down to death that a nation
might live.
The storm king was abroad Mon.
day. And although no damage OF
account was done in town still the
wind blew pretty stiff breeze for q
few minutes. A pear tree in front oi
the M. E Parsonage, a crab. apple
tree in Jos. Groves front yard, and q
pear tree-one that had been grated
into an ash in Judge Irwin's yard,
were all blown down. Up at Tubbs
Run the storm was more severe. Over
the creek it was also quite severe. Up
on the hills it was still worse, leveling
fences, blowing down trees, etc. The
oil regions suffered pretty severely in
the way of blown down derricks and
upsetting of rigs generally. The loss.
es will foot up many thousand dollars
all told. AT Tylersburg the storm
created quite havoc, having moved
some of the houses from their founda
tions, and tearing roofs from buildings
among which was one belonging to
Mr.. Ralph Ault.
Court adjourned last week on
Wednesday evening, having finished
up business as follows: Chas. Andrews
found guilty of fornication and bas.
tardy, was sentenced to pay a fine Of
So into the poor fund of Kingsley
twp, $40 lyingin expenses, costs oi
prosecution aud s1,25 per week fol
maintenance of child for FIVE years
Amos Walton, who plead guilty OF
assault and battery, was sentenced to
pay fine of So, and give bail to the
Commonwealth to keep the peace fol
six months and particularly toward
Mrs. Sarah j. Rodgers, pros, in the
sum of 500. In default of bail de.
fendant was remanded to Jail. Com
VS.. Mary Frederick, assault and bat
terry, Mary E. Armstrong proseeutrix,
not guilty. Same VS.. Emma Walters
same prOsecutrix, guilty, and sentenced
to pay fine of So and costs. Com. VS.
w. b. MeCloskey, larceny, not guilty
Com. VS.. Chas. Russell, violating
liquor laws, not true bill. Mr.. A.
/ S. Brecht was aDpointed Guardian M