The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-02-25

pTebSlOD III tue lumObI lIhu6 Jus Ooou
painfully apparent to our manufac.
turers, and many conjectures as to the
possibility Of its continuing through
the summer have been made. But in
the last few days confidence has been
somewhat restored and many Of our
lumbermen have commenced to ship
with their old.time vigor. -MarienvWe
Express.
-Chas. Walter has disposed Of his
meat market to Samuel Henry of It'd.
QUITE, who will continue the business at
the same stand. Charley wishes TO
thank bis former patrons for their
custom, and hopes they will extend
the same to his successor. About
April first, Charley, with his brother
John, will depart for Washington
State. While we are very sorry to
lose the boys, we hope they will strike
it rich in their new home.
DIR. Corners, Of Oil City, is at
the New York Post.G Graduate School
and Hospital taking a special course
Of lectures on the treatment of the
eye and ear, and will return about
April first, better prepared than ever
with latest and most approved methods
known to science to treat those organs.
The doctors reputation in this line is
already we'll established, aud the addi-
tional knowledge gained in this course
will put him far 10 the lead as a sue.
cessful practitioner in these specialties.
The Pittsburg Press of the 10Th
inst, has this piece of news concerning
one Of Forest county's highly accom-
plished young ladies: "Miss Hattie j.
Cook, daughter of Judge Cook, OF
Forest county, spent several days in
the city last week, leaving on Friday
evening for Boston, accompanied by
her brother, A. w. Cook. Miss Cook
graduated in elocution in this city two
years ago, taking first honors at the
Pittsburg Female College. Since thai
time she has continued her studies
and goes to Boston to receive further
instruction from some noted professors
Miss Cook makes a fine appearances
upon the stage, is most graceful in de
pertinent, and her many friends ii
this city aud at her home bespcak for
the young lady a bright and promising
future in the elocutionary art"
Representative fowler has favored
US with q copy of the compulsory ed
u%cation bill that is now before tn
House. 1t provides for the regular
attendance at school of children be
tween the ages of seven and twelv'
years, and holds parents and guardian
responsible for a strict complianc,
with these provisions. and for failur
to do so imposes a fine of two dollar
for the first ofense, and FIVE dollar
for each subsequent violation. Parent
or guardians may be relieved from
fines by the school board upon fur
nisbipg satisfactory proof that a chile
is unable by reason Of sickness or del
icacy to be confined to close study
What chance the bill has for passag
, we don't know, but that it will hav
> its opponents as we'll as supporter
scarcely admits of doubt. That som
! such measure is badly needed, and ha
been for years back, is also plaiDl
apparent. We believe this bill
pretty nearly what is wanted; not 8
stringent as to be hampering in i:
provisions, yet sufficiently positive t
, bring about the desired result if prop
I ly enforced.
. Should be kept 10 the stables an
0 stock yards. Salvation Oil lie the be;
friend not only Of man but of dunn
beasts as we'll. For swelled joint
: strained tendons, old sores, saddl
gals, and wounds of all kinds there
no remedy like Salvation Oil.