The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-25
KelIettville.

Mrs. DR.. Weber of East Hickory was
visiting at the Brooklyn house, on Sun
day.
Miss Ella Ardery, who has Just closed
a successful term of school at Newtown
Mills, is visiting friends i'm town for a few
days. She will return to her home at
Corsica, Clarion Co., in a short time.
George Berlin and Adel Kelsey return
ed home Thursday from a three weeks
trip down the river. They were on a
peddleing trip and went down as far as
Sisterville, W. Va. The lumber market
is dull down that way, so we are inform
ed.
VIM. Tobey's driving horse has had a
lew days illness but we trust he will be
able for duty again soon.
Les. Catlin is about through hauling
stave bolts from Whippoorwill ridge to
Ross Run.
X. n. Gillespie, who so ably filled the
position Of book. keeper for the Penn
Tanning Co., for the past four years, has
severed his connection with that firm
and moved his little domicile to his old
home at Whig Hill, and now we learn
that Rob't, is to occupy a like position
for the Salmon Creek Lumber Co. If
this be a fact, and we hope it is the man.
ly Squire will soon be among us again.
Miss Kate Guenther, teacher of room
NO. 2, finished a successful term of Sbool
on Tuesday. Miss Guenther will attend
the spring term at the Clarion Normal.
School, where she expects to graduate
within a year.
Quite number of our sports have
been trying the angling since the trout
season opened up. No fish; but fish rods
are reported at every few rods along the
trout streams. This would indicate that
some one has "shield their CASTOR but
with what luck we are unable to say.
The heavy rains of Thursday evening
caused the creek to be somewhat swollen
and on Friday two board RATS were run
from Salmon Creek. On SATURDAY. three
log RATS were started for the mouth of
the creek but the water had fallen so that
all the RATS became stranded at different
places along the creek. Mr.. Collins will
nave dDOuJ IWO 'AlleBnenleS' OF boards
to taft and run to the lower markets and
about 100000 #. of logs to raft and run to
Tionesta, where the timber is sold to Rob-
inson d Weant.
G. W. Osgood has bought up all the
potatoes in this vicinity and is shipping
the same to Pittsburg. The usual price
paid per bu. is about 81 cts, delivered to
the rail road.
The Masquerade ball was a decided
success for the X. .. T. NJ, both finan-
cially and otherwise. The number i'm at
tendance was not as large as was expect
ed, but if the weather had been favorable
the assemblage could not have been ac-
comodated. The music and order was of
the finest, and the costumes were both
elegant and costly. The supper at the
Brooklyn house was up to the standard
and everyone present had their fill of
good things to eat. We hope for many
more such elegant times.
The Zuni Indian Medicine Co. closed a
two weeks engagement here on Saturday
evening. Every evening they gave a
show that was witnessed by a large num-
ber. Every other evening the perfor-
mances were free and pay night the ad-
mission fee was the small sum of 10 cents
Right here we wish to state that on pay
nights the hall was packed to its utmost
capacity. This speaks well for Kellett-
vile and shows that the 10 cents was no
draw back. The Co.'S, next engagement
is at Tylersburg, where they left for, on
Monday morning. WILL WALKS.