The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-12

The State Weather Crop Bulletin
for the past week says, the temperature.
averaged 8 degrees below the normal.
The usual per centage of sunshine
prevailed. The cold weather has
somewhat retarded the ripening of
corn, but the crop is so far advanced
that large yield is assured. Buck
wheat will probably be an average
crop. Flowing and seeding are pro.
crossing nderfatOrable circumstances.
Fruit is abundant.
"A Republican pole was raised at
The head OF Bridge Street, Monday
evening, with considerable enthusiasm.
The pole is a hundred foot one, as
straight as an arrow, with true taper
from IL inches at the base to II at
the top, and in fact is one of the ham
soonest poles ever raised in this sec
ton. On the top is the proverbial new
broom, which will make clean sweep
this fall, and Harrison, Morton and
Protection streamer will gracefully
wave from the top till after the inau
guration of the gallant Republican
standard bearers.
Mr.. F. A. Wheeler Of West
Hickory, will give vocal concert at
the Presbyterian Church of this place,
next Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th. He
will be ably assisted in his entertain.
ment by Mrs. Mile o. Pomeroy, of
Chicago, the charming elocutionist.
Mr.. Wheeler needs no introduction to
our people, as all know and appreciate
his accomplishments as singer, and
since he has so kindly and magnani-
mously assisted in several benevolent
entertainments in our town, We hope
to see our people reciprocate the favor
aud give him full house. Turn out.
Concert at s.
Among the names which appear
on the list of new yellow fever cases
at Jacksonville, printed in the New
York papers of Friday, are those of
"Mrs. E. G. Irwin and Helen Irwin"
These are probably misprints for Mrs.
Mamie Z. Irwin and her daughter
Miss Helen. They are wife and child
of the late r. L. Irwin of Pleasantville
and have been residents of jackson
vile for several years. Many friends
here will fervently pray that they may
come safely through the ordeal upon
which they seem to have entered. The
name of Miss Jane G. Owston, who
went from this city to Jacksonville
also appeared in the lists some day:
ago, although so mach misspelled that
it left room for a doubt,-Frdnkitn
NelOs.
The following is a list showing
the lawful season for killing the game
named. The penalties for infringe
ment are So to $50:
Wild turkeys-Oct. Is to Jan. /.
Ducks--Sept. 1 to May /.
Powerfully Is to Jan. 1.
| Woodcock-July 4 to Jan. 1.
Rufed grouse, pheasant-Oct. 1 t.
Jan. l.
Rail and reed bird-Sept 1 to Dec
ember l.
Elk and deer-Oct. 1 to Dec. L.
Squirrels-Sept. 1 to Jan. /.
Rabbits--Nov. to Jan. /.
Salmon or spckeled trout-April Il
to July 15.
Lake trout-Jan. / to Oct. l.
Black bass, pike and pickerel-
2 June to Jan. l.
Wild pigeons-When not on nest
Jog or roosting grounds.
The portraits of the prominen
attorneys in the Everhart case, alte
, doing duty in the Utica Globe snc
Williamsport Grit, appeared last weel
in the Clarion Democrat. This weeI
we shall look for them in the Eden
burg National or Bethlehem Vindicator
, Tennyson's brook furnishes the onl,
J parallel to this case which will g
right or in the newspapers until mex
} November, when court, jury and al
, concerned will proceed from wher
the newspapers leave of. The variou
J Sunday sheets and the Derrick vii