The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-29

life. He lost bis overcoat, shoes and
stockings, aud thinks it wonderful
that more lives were not lost.
We have received from the pub.
fishers, the two great rival marches: /:
Protective Tariff Grand March," and
Free Trade Grand March," The
former is by the we'll known author,
Will L. Thompson, Of East Liver
pool, Ohio. The latter is by VIM.
Lamartine, an author of equal talent,
and both pieces are beautiful, bright
and snowy marches of medium diff.
Guilty for the piano or organ. Price
40 cents each. They are for sale at
all music stores, or may be procured
from Mr.. Thompson at one half price.
One firm alone has ordered 10000
copies.
If any farmer has secured samp-
Piles Of grain from the Worlds fair
agricultural building he will do we'll
to burn it forthwith. 1t is stated
that the discovery has been made that
the whole exhibit has been attacked
by the weevel, pest whose lsrvs is a
worm that burrows in the kernal of
the grain, and has done enormous
damage to the crops!in Southwestern
Russia and in India, whence doubt.
less, it was brought to the Worlds
fair. 1t is stated that thousands of
samples of grain have been carried
away from the agricultural building,
, and there is scarcely corner Of the
United States where the pest has not
been carried. -PhiLlipsbur9 Journal.
Attention is directed to the sd.
of Tionesta's new institution, the
Forest County Hospital The estab.
lisbment of hospital in this place
for the cure of all cases of illness or
) accident may seem somewhat rash at
first glance, but why should it? No
better place for such an institute
could be selected 10 all the land.
With the most healthful climate posi-.
BILE, the purest and best mountain
spring water in the world and first
class medical skill, what is there to
hinder the establishment and the sue.
, cess of a splendid hospital here
Simply nothing. Dr. Hadley, the
energetic superintendent of the insti-
tuition, has had years of experience
in the conduct of such enterprises
and if the people will give it proper
encouragement success is assured.
When you call at the postoffice
for your mail aud the postmaster
hands it out, ask him if that is all.
If you ask him for mail and he tells
you there is none, tell him there
, ought to be, then go home aud send
the rest of the family around to ask
at different times through the day,
Don't bring your mail to the Office
until the mail closes and then curse
the postmaster for not opening the
mail bag and putting your letter in,
When you want stamp on your let.
ter tell the postmaster TO put it on,
if he don't lick it lick him. In case
you put it on yourself, soak it in
your mouth long enough to remove
the mucilage, il will then stick until
it gets dry. Be sure and ask him
to trust you for stamps; If he has
any accommodation about him he
will do it. If you have box stand
: and drum on it until the postmaster
J hands out your mail; it makes him
! feel good, especially if he is waiting
on somebody else.- Clarion Repltb6'
can.
"A scheme is on foot by which
Parker expects to have another glass
works. The citizens are expected to
subscribe $4,000 to build the plant,
and the twenty.four experienced men
are to put in $3.50 year each for two
, years, asa working capital, out Of
their wages. If the scheme is sue.
! cessful, the plant will be built on the
/. burnt district. Blizzard The glass
{ industry may be trife overdone just
a at present, but there will sooner OF
later be a revival 10 that direction,
and when that time rolls around the
the citizens of Tionesta, always brim
D full of enterprise, should not lose
, sight Of the fact that here is one Of
q the best locations in the State for just
! such an enterprise as above referred
to, Abundance of cheap gas, oceans
e of good river and hill sand, broad
g acres of land as cheap as the dirt
$ that oomposes them, and a hundred
other advantages that can be men
toned. Keep these things 10 mind
gentlemen, and when opportunity af
= fords don't be backward in making