The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-02-24

--Ex-County Surveyor II. @. White
kin's friends were showering congratu-
lations on him the other day on the happy
event Of his marriage, due notice of which
appears among our weddings this week.
The REPUBLICAN, joins in the general
good wishes which go out to the happy
pair. They will make their home at
Conneaut, o.
The Deposit IN. W Courier of Feb
ruary llth contains the announcement OF
the death of Addison J. Wheeler, Esq, at
his home in that place on Friday, Feb'y
9Th. A little over year ago Mr.. Wheeler
suffered partial stroke of paralysis from
which he never fully recovered. He was
born in Deposit, April l6, 1916, and has
always resided there. He was brother
Of Hon. William Wheeler, of Portville,
N. Y, and an uncle of Hon. N. p.
Wheeler OF Tidioute.
Persons desiring to aid in the increase
of edible fish in the waters of the State,
can, by applying to the Pennsylvania
Fish Protective Association, 1920 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, obtain placards con-
tanning information az to close seasons OF
the different varieties of fish, and other
Information pertaining to the same; also
blank applications for procuring trout fry,
free, from the Pennsylvania Fish Commits
sioners, will be supplied by the Associs-
ton upon application.
1.-THE Thing To Do" If you want a
good all round magazine Is to subscribe
for Peterson. It will only need = glance
through the March number to convince
every woman of this. Peterson is the
newest old magazine extant, and is nova
days one of the handsomest rs we'll as one
of the best. The stories and illustrations
are all first class. Fashion and household
departments are alike full and complete.
Terms, two dollars year. Address Pet
erson's Magazine, 306 Chestnut st., Phils.
Our weatherwise, Ms we'll as otherwise,
neighbor, the Oil City Blizzard, sounds
this "kindly warnin'": We are now on
the threshold of the most treacherous
season Of the year-the period of alterns-
ting SHOWS ana rains, freezes and thaws,
frozen ground and deep mud, sleet, raw
winds, sudden changes and all the other
climate eccentricities incident to this lat
itude. 1t is the season when the grip
goeth abroad and pneumonia propagates
itself. Common prudence would there
fore suggest the greatest caution and care
Of health.
The borough schools gave a most
creditable exhibition In honor of WASH
ington's Birthday in the Assembly room
of the school building, last Friday eve-
ming. Standing room was at a premium,
and the packed audience manifested the
most enthusiastic pleasure and interest in
the work of the pupils. To particularize
would be out of the question, but it is
sufficient to say the participants, from the
Oldest to the youngest, acted their parts to
perfection. The complete success of these
exercises ought surely to be qualification
TO principal and teachers whose labor 10
make 1t so has been indefatigable, and il
should be an incentive to parents and
pupils alike to renew their efforts in that
direction.
j. ]. Fisher, of Oil City, has recently
been making q study of the use of Lima
oil for fuel purposes. The Derrick reports
him as saying that 1t is decided success,
especially in the manufacture of glass, for
which a new burner has been devised,
and with excellent results. Quite a num-
ber of the large glass factories are using
the oil, and at saving of 25 per cent. on
the present prices of fuel gas, based on q
price of 67IS cents a barrel for oil deliv-
ered.-Frdnklin NeiuS. Why waste it for
fuel purposes, when, from all appearances
1t is being put to very extensive, If moi
good, use for lighting purposes. 1t seems
scarcely possible that the red, bleary,
smokey stuff which is on the market
hereabouts is the genuine Pennsylvania
production.
Salvation Oil has the enviable distinc.
ton of being a synonym for cure of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, gout, and kindred af.
fections. such as sciatica, ticdoleroux, etc
1t is growing more popular daily. The
people believe in it, and will haveit. 25 cts