The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-25

N~y' OuoAASy nioO Cutuo up lOh VII
City this morning and is shaking
hands with old acquaintances.
United Presbyterian servic es will
be held in the School House, next
Sabbath, at II O. m. aud 4 p. m, by
Rev. A. S. Stewart. Immediately
after the sermon in the morning the
Sacrament Of the Lords supper will
be dispensed. Rev. Stewart will also
preach sermon at three o'clock on
Saturday afternoon.
The Oles.F Field concert at the
Opera House, Pleasantville, Pa,
Wednesday evening, was a grand sue.
cess socially as we'll as financially.
Prof Oles stands without a rival to.
day among the eminent violinists, and
Mrs. Fields elocutionary powers are
certainly wonderful. Derrick. AT
Landers' Hall, this evening.
"A Tylersburg correspondent of
the Clarion Rep. Gazette says, "tbat
james Haskell & Co. have purchased
an addition of one thousand acres of
hemlock timber land to their tract at
Marienville, and intend commencing
operations this summer. They bought
several old houses from G. Leeper &
Co., and commenced moving them"
The good citizens OF Sheffield
Jupction, this county, propose to show
their patriotism of the Fourth, by q
grand celebration, in which races, FIRE.
works, balloon ascensions, and dancing
will figure among the many attractions
on the program. When the boys up
there set themselves for a good time
they generally have it, and this will
likely be no exception to the rule.
The temperance resolutions passed
by the International Sunday School
Convention of 1887, declared that
every Sunday School should be 10 fact
and in effect temperance training
school, and that the Sunday School
which does not stand as a rock against
the denominations Of the liquor traffic,
and train up generation pledged to
total abstinence, is missing one Of its
greatest opportunities for usefulness
Among those who were observed
this morning seeking the fastnesses Of
the interior were d. Z. Byles, Major
McClintock, F. NJ. McKeever and
Fred NJ. Morgan. They will put in
the day acquiring recreation and
trout. Blizzard. These gentlemen
arrived here Monday morning, and
started for the woods. Messrs. Nc.
Keever and Morgan called on us in
the evening and said they had secured
plenty of recreation and also exhibited
q nice string of trout.
Our townsman, Harry r. Wilson,
Esq, received handsome vote at the
Republican primaries of Forest county
last week, and was declared the nomi.
nee for that county for the State Sen.
ate. This gives him two counties,
with good prospects of securing the
nomination in the district. No better
candidate could be put in the field, as
he is a young man of marked ability,
and if nominated and elected will rep
resent the interest of the district in
manner that we know would be highly
satisfactory to his constituents Gar.
ion Republican.
Joe Faller, a deputy constable,
came in from Marienville on Friday
evening last, having in charge Charles
Harger, whom be lodged in Jail on a
charge of breaking into a shanty in
the vicinity of Marienville, and steal.
ing a number Of articles. Some little
excitement was caused by the prisoner
attempting to get away by jumping
from the buggy few rods below the
Rural House, in which he might have
been successful but for the prompt
arrival Of assistance. He waived a
hearing and was committed for the
next term Of court.
"A bark.extract works is being
erected in Forest county, about two
miles above Gilfoyle, by the Acme
Extract Company, of Titusville. 1t
is expected that the works will have a
capacity of using up from ten to fifteen
thousand cords of bark per year, and
will employ about fifty men. The
bark is ground, after which it is put
through a process by which all the
liquor is extracted tberefrom. This is
barrelled, and sold Cor tanning pur.
poses. The works will be situated on
Milestone creek. The company also
expect to put down q gas we'll in the