The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-30


the poet. So we're lots Of other folks,
who are now telling people in decided
nasal tones "Got toad in my head"
But there is still happiness to be se.
cured bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup will cure any cough or cold.
The much guessed.at new time
table on the river division of the w.
N. Y. g. P. r., finally went into effect
oD Sunday, and trains have been run
ming accordingly since. The change
can be found at the head of the first
local column in this paper and can be
depended upon as correct. The new
arrangement suits Tionesta first rate.
The probabilities are that the
drought in Warren will continue.
The supreme court has refused Mrs.
G. W. Kings petition for a madamus
requiring the judge of the quarter
sessions to grant her license for the
sale of liquor at the Carver House.
This was the third case on record in
this State, the two previous applica.
tions, from Philadelphia and Erie
respectively, having been likewise
refused. Poor Warren Blizzard.
After reproducing our item of
last week on the fence law, ueighbor
White of the Tidioute Ne,Us suggests
that we educate our readers up to the
standard of modern fence regulations.
We don't just see it in that light. A
vast amount Of Forest county still
lays "out DOORS" the same as Warren
county, which, only year or two ago,
took vote on the question of "repeal
of the fence law of 1700," and after a
Campaign of intelligence" running
through several months, in which the
Ne1os took a prominent part, the peo
pie were so thoroughly educated (2)
that they came pesky near retaining
the old law, if our memory serves us
right. How was it, Bro. White?
On Thursday afternoon of last
week, Jan. 18th, Miss Lizzie Bonner
was married to Mr.. W. A. Ruth, of
Alliance, Ohio. The wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. j. G.
Cornwell, whose wife is an aunt to the
bride. The affair was quite exclusive,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. o. L. Meade in the presence of
only few near relatives. A number
of elegant and useful presents were
given the bride, who is well known 10
this section. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth de.
parted on the afternoon train for AL.
lance, their future home, amid good
wishes of all. Ye editor offers con.
gratalations and acknowledges the
receipt of abundant samples of the
wedding feast.-Stoneboro Local.
Mr.. B H. Rice, formerly of New.
town Mills this county, but now with
the U. S. Rolling Stock Co., at Annis.
ton, Alabama, sends US a paper con-
tanning a good account of that -four.
ishing concern. This is all very good as
far as it goes, but when he takes the
trouble to mark another item in the
same paper like the following, it looks
little as though "But" was trying
to "rub it in" on us poor freezing NOR
tails up here: "After all, Admission is
the city for real solid comfort and
genuine happiness. No fearful bliz.
yards, no freezing snowstorms, no six
or nine months winters to provide
against. Happy, sunshine, healthful,
salubrious, enterprising, laughing,
glorious, rolicksome, innocent Admission
the home Of the virtuous and peace.
ful, the boon of the weary and the Joy
of the sad, all hail to our superior
Admission Thence to the paradise of
heavenly bliss"