The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-09-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Oil market closed yesterday SO.
Mr.. Robinson's house is nearly
ready for the plasterers.
Mrs. DR.. Siggins and Virginia are
paying a visit to York State friends.
The buckwheat harvest is about
10 begin. The yield will be only fair.
-Wm. McCaun has been around
with his steam thresher during the
past week.
Miss Emma Sloan is entertaining
her young friend, Miss Longwell, Of
East Brady.
Mr.. Howard Frick of Philadel-
phia paid his uncle, Judge Irwin, a
short visit last Friday.
Will and Charlie Killmer took
in the big Buffalo fair during the past
week, and had fine time, no doubt.
Ladies curriers', crimpers, and friz.
zers for sale at G. Russell's. New de-.
signs and very nice. 1t.
MIR. f. X. Kreitler, of Nebraska,
Forest county, is spending a few days
with his Brookville friends. -BrookviUe
Republican.
Hon. Henry Brace was in town
yesterday. He will go on to Wash.
ington this week and report for duty
in his new official capacity.
Prof Monday of Franklin, who
is rusticating with Forest county
friends, and shooting squirrels and
other game, paid US visit Friday.
"A nice lot of Fall Styles of Child.
rep's, Boys, and Mems Hats and
Caps, now on our counters. New goods.
2t. SMEARBAUGH & Co.
The dance at Lawrence House
Hall last evening was we'll attended,
passed off quietly and pleasantly, and
all who were there report a good time.
Observe the new Fall advertise.
ment Of David Barnett in this issue.
Mr.. B. says nothing which he is not
able TO back up, and invites the public
to give him test.
Rev. McAninch announced last
Sabbath that no services would be
held in the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning, but in the evening
Rev. Lewis of Pleasantville will occu.
py the pulpit.
Harvey Foreman. who has been
down at Washington, Pa, for the past
three weeks, came home Saturday, and
on Monday went to Bradford, where
he expects to engage in his favorite
work of tank building.
-Liveryman Garfield has adver.
tised, by hand bills, his entire livery
and teaming equipments for sale on
the 2Sth inst. The sale includes all
his horses, wagons, buggies, sleighs,
COWS, his fine breeding stallion, and a
thorough. bred Holstein bull.
The incessant cannonading on the
hills about town is getting decidedly
monotonous. There eeems to be no
let. up aud the supply of squirrels must
be inexhaustible. Red squirrels are
becoming real pest in town, where
they are making mischief with the
fruit trees.
George Mealy, Sr., one of the old
and highly esteemed citizens of Tio.
nesta township, died at his home on
Sunday afternoon last, aged about
sixty-two years. He had for many
years been a severe sufferer from
asthma, which was the ultimate cause
of his death.
. Mrs. Edward Alexander died at
her home near Newmansville on Sat.
urday last of puerperal fever. The
deceased was formerly Miss Clara
Walters, and was we'll and most favor.
ably known to many of our citizens,
all of whom will be panied to learn of
her demise, which was sudden and un.
expected.
j. M. Mintz filings his banner to
the breeze this week in broad.gauge
ad. in which he invites everybody to
call and see his elegant new dry goods,
clothing and furnishing goods empo.
rum, in the spacious room of the
Kepler block, where his grand opening
will take place this week. He will
defy the world on clothing, in which
line he expects to make a terrible cut
in prices. Everybody welcome to
come aud see stock and ascertain
~ Al