The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-13

OI NenanRO county, IOr DOnemlhn
oats swindling, was 30 shocked by his
sentence that he has since been pros.
trated and unable to be removed to
Allegheny.
Joe Landers has completed ar
rangements for another Of bis popular
dancing parties at the Skating Rink
Hall on the evening Of WashiDgton's g
Birthday, 22d inst, to which cordial
invitation is extended to all. Music
by McGraw's full orchestra, and sup.
per at the Lawrence House.
The matter of "who's to ell the
borough Offices" this year don't seem
to be bothering the taxpayer to any
remarkable degree just now. That
question is generally allowed to go by
the board until the offices are filled,
and then comes the {. p.'s turn to
growl. The election occurs next
Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Matson, daughter
of Mr.. Robert L. Matson, and Mr.. j.
@. Campbell, of Forest county, we're
married at the residence of the brides
parents, in Matsontown, Rose town
ship, on Thursday evening last. We
join with their many friends in wish
ing them a long and happy life
BrookvilIe Republican.
The Tionesta Cornet Band, assist.
ed by several of Tionesta's young
ladies, will present the side. splitting
comedy entitled Single Life, at Ian.
ders Hall, Monday and Tuesday eve.
ming, Feb. 25 and 26. All should
make calculations on attending, as the
play will be presented in good style
aud the audience will not 60 away
disappointed.
Here's good advice: When a man
points a gun at you, knock him down.
Don't stop to ask if the weapon is
loaded, but knock him down, and
don't be at all particular as to what
you do it with. A club, stone or
hammer will answer the purpose. If
there is to be coroner's inquest, let
it be over the other fellow-"he never
will be missed"
The elegant sleighing we are now
having was worth waiting half win.
ter for, and the manner in which it is
being utilized is delightful to see.
Immense loads of logs, lumber, slaves,
&c, can be constantly seen during the
day on our streets, aud everything in
the shape of business has assumed an
air of liveliness which would be pleas.
ant to note oil the year round.
DIR. A. P. Heiehhold, of Brook
vile, we'll and favorably known to
many of our readers, died suddenly on
the 1st inst Of hepatic collie, aged 63
years. There were no stronger or bet.
ter Republicans than DR.. Heichhold,
and his able writings and speeo hes
were brought into good use in many a
hard fought campaign. He will be
much missed by those who knew him
hest.
Hon. G. A. Randall came home
from Harrisburg last Saturday and
remained over the Sabbath with his
family. His daughters, Lizzie and
Winnie, accompanied him on his re.
turn, and will remain for couple of
weeks. Mr.. Randall informs US that
the bill introduced by him, prohibit.
ing the killing of deer for three years,
stands good chance of passing. 1t
will be hailed with delight by our
hunters, who are willing to forego the
sport for that length of time, and
give the deer a chance.
MIR. w. r. Reck, who has been
manager of the Marvin, Rulofson q
Co. saw mill. at the mouth of Mil
Creek, for many years, resigned his
position at the mill last Thursday, for
the purpose of embarking in other
business. Mr.. Curt Elder has been
appointed to take his place, and while
the workmen will all miss the pleas.
ant countenance and kind manners of
their former manager, yet in Mr..
Elder they will find an equally agree,
able boss Clarion JaeksOniGn. We
understand that William will shortly
move to Dallas, Mexican county,
where he is interested in a number of
producing wells.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
pleasant call, yesterday, from its old
friend Alexander Mealy, of Church