The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-04-20
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
oil market closed yester day 5S}.

w. A. Grove Of this place, was re.
Gently granted a patent for bit.truck.
George Robinson is home from
Kenyon college, Gambler, O., for the
spring vacation.
Harry Shawkey has gone to
Warren where he will work in the
Pickett table works.
Miss Rilla Ball left Saturday for
Pittsburg, where she expects to visit
friends and relatives.
DIR. j. b Sggins, of Tionesta, is
announced as candidate for Congress,
in last weeks Viadicator.
The law forbidding cows to run
at large on our streets is being rigidly
enforced. This was an excellent idea
Of our worthy council.
Your attention is called to the
ad. of the Pickett Hardware Co.,
Limited, of Warren, Pa, 10 this ISSUE
They offer good bargains in plows.
State Delegate John r. Osgood,
and Hon. G. A. Randall left Monday
for Harrisburg, to attend the Repub
lican State convention which meets
there to day.
Out OF a total Of 81 applications,
81 licei ses we're granted BY the court
last Moaday, 10 Warren county. OF
this number Warren Boro gets II.
Three were granted iu Tidioute, aud
the balance distributed over the county.
Robinson & Weant have their
new saw and planning mill almost in
shape to begin business. They expect
to start in a few days. Rufus Childs,
who will do the saving for them, has
moved his family from Goliuza and
occupies Mrs. Robb's house at Old.
town.
The daily mail from Kellettvillv
to Tionesta and return went into effect
last Friday and the convenience is
duly appreciated by the people along
the route. The starting point is Kel,
leitville and the mail leaves there at
6:l5 a. m, taking 10 Newtown Mills
Whig Hill and Starr, arriving a,
Tionesta at Ills. Returning leave.
Tonesta at 1:30 p m., and arrives al
Kellettville at 6.
These baImy days, late harbinger;
of spring, maketh the sentimental
man to ponder aud to mediate on the
glorious benuties of vernal nature
That the product of his cogitations be
not lost to the generations yet unborn
he committeth them to paper and
hieth to the editor of his local journal
that through its columns his name
may become immortal and his thoughts
mould the destinies of nations. Oh
the lofty aspirations of the spring poe,
DR.. S. A. Hunter, a returned mis-
sionary from China, will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morning and evening. At the present
time China is attracting considerabl,
attention on account of her political al
we'll as religious situation and lecture
from an eye witness can not fail to b.
interesting and instructive to every one
+ DR.. Hunters experience of IL YEAR
both as minister and as a medics
missionary has given him ample op
: pOrtunity to study the peculiar charac
teristics of that peculiar people.
Thieves are about again and !
will be we'll to keep an eye out 70
them as this time of year seems to b.
favorable for their business. Th
Record, of Pleasantville, says the,
: "pried open rear window in Samue
I Chestnut's boot and shoe store Wednes
day night. and also in the Post Office
The only missing articles in eithe
place we're a few stamps and som
change from the Post Office. II i
likely however they availed themselve
} of the opportunity Of securing som
goods from Chestnut's stock Of shoes.
: j. Fl. DericksOn, of this place, VIII
owns two hundred acres of land at th
mouth OfStewarts Run, known as tb
Baum lands, has discovered thereof
two separate veins Of the finest kind 0
potter's clay. The veins are quit
heavy and being at a slight depth, vii
pc easily worked, The samples in MI
Derickson's possession are fine. H
has sent it to an expert who will tes
/. it aud should it prove to be good th
Baum lands would be first class 10
: cation for a pottery, having goo