The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-22
Mrs. j. g. Green, Of Kinzua, is
visiting Tionesta friends.

-Tionosta township Auditors pub
lish their annual report this week.
Misses Kate Garfield and Anna
Kifer attended the Demorest medal
contest at West Hickory last Friday
evening.
VIM. Blum is COINED to bis
home by a recurrence Of his former
ailmeut, heart trouble, which he sup.
posed be had overcome.
-Priiner Agnew is again the pos.
SCISSOR of "Old Ben" the dray horse,
and has the drayiug business all to him.
self now. There's business enough TO
keep one rig on the jump, but scarce.
ly enough to support two.
The drillers on the we'll Of Mr..
Nj Cox, at Bear Creek are making
good progress, having already got
down between 400 and 500 feet.
They expect to flush inside of ten
days, or two weeks at the farthest.
The Fire Department in every
city could not do better than to keep
a dozen bottles of Salvation Oil at
each station. It Instantly relieves
all burns, scslds and bruises, and in
a few DAYS makes an efectual cure of
the wound. 25 cts.
"A patron of the Franklin Netos
sends to that paper the following,
which he declares to be a sure proven
tive of diphtberia: Take 2 ounces
of pine tar and mix with 1 ounce of
t%urpentine; put in a small pan on the
stove and let it heat; inbale the
fumes once or twice a week. This
will guard against diphtheria and
will cause any throat trouble to loos-
en- up"
George Mealy, of Tionesta town.
ship, who has been lying i'll at his
home for several months from lead
poison, is in a critical condition, his
physicians believing his case to be in.
durable. His trouble was caused by
water which vas supplied to the
house through u lead pipe. Other
members Of the family were similarly
afflicted. but have recovered, we be.
lieve.
r. Rulofson, Clarion county's
we'll known lumbermen, while in
Plttsburg last week on business met
with an occurrence which come near
costing him his life. At the Seventh
Avenue hotel he had taken a room,
aud pot long after retiring the at.
PENDANTS were attracted to his room
by the odor of escaping gas. Fore
ing in the door they found Mr.. Rulof.
son completely overcome by inhaling
the gas. A physician Dor restored
him to consciousness, and he has now
about fully recovered.
Some shifting around" will take
place in town between this aud the
LIST of April, among our citizens.
Treasurer Jameson will move into
the Normile house, now occupied by
Chas. Whitemsn, who will occupy
rooms next door to ye editor. Mr..
Hagerty will move into his newly
purchased house, while Mr.. Lanson
will 10 into the Hickliug house
now occupied by Mr.. Hsgerty.
Other changes are in contemplation
but we're not sufficiently informed at
this penciling to give details.
Did you aver stop to think how
dear your local paper becomes to an
absent friend. who has wandered
away from his cbildhood's home. 1t
is often the only friend that remem.
hers to bring news to h absent and
if you could see how eagerly they open
and c each page, and how dear
the little gossip items from each town
becomes, you will feel paid for your
effort in sending it. You know even
in your own case. that you are pretty
fierce to get hold of it, even if you
haven't been away but a week. ES
Editor Brown of the MeadVille
Messenger is the first Democrat in
Pennsylvania to be rewarded By the
new administration, having been ap.
pointed postmaster at that place.
There is much kicking over Mr..
Browns selection, but that must be
expected, and the new incumbent will
take hold of the office without much
delay, aud begin the regular draft on
the salary attachment. Other coun-
try editors extract much satisfaction
out of this appointment as it shows
the new rules against the craft are
not to be as strictly enforced as was