The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Notice the card of W. A. Fisher, jew
eler, in this issue.
To-day is Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning of the Lenten season.
The report of the County Auditors for
the year ending Ian. 1, is published to-
day.
"A sleighing party of young people
from this place took in Tylersburg last
Thursday night.
The REPUBLICAN is over a day late
this week, owing to delay in legal ads,
that must go in.
Al. Beggs has moved into the house
lately vacated by James Turk, opposite
the Lawrence House.
Mrs. Creed of Duncomb, Iowa, has
been the guest of her niece, Mrs. George
w. Kerr, during the past week.
DIR. Siggins gave a progressive domi-
no party to large number of his gentle
men friends last Friday evening.
JAS. Cosgrove and A. NJ. Fitzgerald,
of Barnett, were pleasant callers at the
REPUBLICAN Office yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. e. A. Yetter and young son, and
Chairman Woods of Marienville, were
callers at the REPUBLICAN Office Thurs
day.
District quarterly meeting will be
held in the f. NJ. church at this place
commencing Wednesday evening, Feb.
81, and continuing over Sabbath.
VIM. Blum has lit the fire in his new
blacksmith shop forge, and is prepared
to meet customers as fast as they come.
His shop is located in rear of his resi-
dence.
Rev. McAninch is in Clarion coun-
| ty this week visiting his mother, who is
paying her children in the East a visit.
He expects to be absent till Friday of
this week.
--Groundhog day, last Friday, was a
success, bright, clear and crisp. If that
don't bring six weeks of winter weather,
the fault should not be laid at the hole of
the ground hog.
The condition of Johnnie Hood
seems to grow less encouraging as the
days pass, but his friends are hoping al
| IlOSl ilbpO bl2ab ~ bhA II AOA blN wv
ter may come soon.
Never be withoutit. Mr.. Chas. Viss-
cher, Al Lincoln Ave-, Springfield, o.,
writes "Five doses of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup cured me of a severe cough. 1
shall always keep it."
The Philadelphia Inquirer Almanac
for 1894, has reached our table, and makes
a valuable addition to the statistical liter
ature of the print shop. The Inquirer is
a great paper as is its almanac.
Sheriff Carson issues his election
proclamation to-day, in accordance with
instructions from Governor Pattison, for
the election of a Congressman at Large
to fill the vacancy caused by General
Lilly's death.
Best remedy for sprains and pains
Mr.. j. NJ. Spring, Bennings, D. c..
writes: "I have been using Salvation
Oil and have obtained great relief
Among so many remedies tried, Saliva
, ton Oil is the best for sprains and pains
in the back" 1t kills all pain.
H. J. Hopkins, of Pleasantville, is
being urged by his friends to become {
candidate for state senate in the Warren
Venango district Mr.. Hopkins is mar
} throughly acquainted with the needs o
the oil region and is a thorough business
man. -1ItuSUHIe World.
I Next week Father McEntee of st
! Johns Catholic church, goes to tn,
church at Fryburg, Clarion comfy, by
order of the Bishop. Rev. David F
Hickey of Titusville, will take the va
cant pulpit of st. Johns church. Fathe
McEntee holding his last service therein
next Sunday. Iydioute Ne'eS.
> The February New Peterson is brim
full of capital stories. miscellaneous arti
cles and excellent illustrations. 1t is il
many respects an advance on any pre-
vious number. Terms, one dollar year
Address, The New Peterson Magazine
No. 1l2-ll4 South Third Street, Philadel
. phia.
The patent on the Bell telephone hav
ing expired, the Franklin NepS figure
F.. it that those wanting instruments TO us
+ on private lines will be able to buy then
: for So or S4 each. That does not permi
/, connection with the telephone exchange
4 nor does 1t answer the purpose of a reg
ular telephone connection, but it will en-
Q able man to have line from his offie
TO his house, or permit of lines betwee
private houses or from one place Of bus
iness TO another at small cost.