The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-05-30

Reports of frosts on the hills
Monday night are coming in. Con-
siderable damage was done in many
places, and it is thought the fruit crop
is badly injured Along the river
the heavy fog saved things.
Fred Scowden of Meaville, was
down few DAYS of last week, the
guest of his brother, j. G. While
here he enjoyed some fine troutiug
sport, taking home with him upward
of hundred of the handsome fel.
lows.
The town council has been
measuring up and notifying delin.
quent sidewalk owners within the past
week, aud tits likely some needed i'm
provements in that line will be forth.
coming shortly, or the t. C. will know
the reason why.
The Odd Fellows have added a
hydrabt to the other conveDieDces at
Riverside" Since this order has
taken charge of the cemetery they
have made it a credit to the town,
aud one will find few finer burial
spots anywhere.
Have your Eye.Sight improved.
j. M. Seip, Of Oil City, will be in
Tionesta, at the Jewelry Store of
w. A. Fisher, Bridge Street, on
Wednesday, June 9th, 1894, to
fit and furnish spectacles and eye.
glasses. Mr.. j. M. Seip is lhroughly
competent to give satisfaction having
learned the business of his father, DR..
G. N. Seip, Oculist of Oil City. Ex'
animation free.
-Tbe famous document entitled
american Tariffs from Plymouth
Rock to Mckinley" (96 pages), pub
lished by the American Protective
Tariff League. has just been revised
and re.issued. 1t should be in the
hands of every person who wishes
a complete and reliable information
upon the Tariff Sent to any address
for 10 cents. Address Wilbur F..
WakemaD, ,Geu'l Secretary, No. 135
West 23d Street, New York.
The Blizzard had birthday last
week, having finished its first dozen
years of existence. Oil City has many
attractions that give the town a rep
utation the world over, but it has
none that does more in the way ol
keeping the public eye turned in that
direction. than the Blizzard, which j:
quoted wherever English newspaper;
are printed. Why, if it want for the
Blizzard and the Franklin NelU'
where would the two down.rivel
towns be, and, what would we pool
moItals do to drive away the blues
Viva la Blizzard, or words TO thal
effect.
Married, May 22nd, 1894, at the
home of the brides father, Mr., Dan
iel Baylor, in Redclyfe, Mr.. T. S
Work to Miss Della Baylor, by Rev
H, F. Earseman assisted by Rev, A
S. Stewart. The happy couple wer'
accompanied by a number of friend
to Marienville, where they took th'
1890 train to make a western trip, il
which they expect to take in the com
mencement exercises of the Greel.
State Normal school and witness tn
graduating of two of Mr.. Works sis
; ters. They start on their united jour
ney with bright hopes and the goot
wishes of many friends. MarienviH
Express.
james Y. Siggins, whe died ol
Sunday, May 10, at bis home nea
Pleasantville, of cancer of the stoul
ach, was 70 years of age, and wa
J. one of the best known and most n
: spected citizens of Venango county
u He was born at Hickory, Fore'
Il county in 1915, but had been res
dent of Allegheny township, Venar
IS go county, for over half centur
IS before his death. He leaves iV
d sous and two daughters. Mr. Sis
70 gins was one of the Republican men
bers of the board Of County Commi
/. sioners in 1870-'72, and during h
r. term the present Court House WI
]. built, the Poor Farm purchased an
d the buildings erected in Venanl
,8 county. He was a man of sterlir
and genial qualities aud of great for'
of of character.
a. Zach Shriver is carrying his hes
ut in a sling, the result of receivir
~ a whaok from a board in Robinson
ut Weant's planning mill one day la