The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-26

| MS lhmllY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Folwell Of
Pleasantville spent Christmas with
Tionesta friends.
Charles Andrews, a Columbus
o., medical student, is at home in
Kellettville for the holiday vacation
Christmas passed off quietly in
Tionesta. The Sabbath school at.
fractions at both the M. L. and Pres.
byterian churches we're pleasant af.
fairs and highly enjoyed.
Will Agnew has been seriously
i'll since Friday last with peritonitis.
His condition this morning was about
the same as it has been, and friends
are considerably alarmed.
H. w, Roberts of Titusville,
master carpenter of the Buffalo di.
vision of the W. N. Y. q P. road,
was shaking hands with old Tionesta
friends yesterday. Hab was looking
we'll, and we are glad to know is
prospecting.
The officers of Capt. Geo. Stow
Post, No. 274, will be publicly in.
stalled on Wednesday evening, Jan.
2, 1895, in the hall of Capt. George
Stow Relief Corps, No. 1877, immedi.
ately altar the installation of the Of
ficers of the Corps. The management
will be similar TO that of last year
and the installation services will
commence at 500 p. N. The mem
bers of Capt. George Stow Post are
asked to meet promptly at 700 p. IN.
in their ball, 50 that the business
may be closed up before the hour of
installation. 1t is hoped that all
the members will be present and 10
uniform, as near as possible.
Oil City correspondent to the
TitusVille World: In letter from
Denver, Colo, Fred M. Morgan, who
has been there for the past six weeks,
concludes With this little send.off for
the weather.; This is au elegant
climate. We have had beautiful
sunshine nearly every day since we
came-not drop of rain and only
few hurries of snow" He did not
know, of course, when he went away
that there was good deal of the same
kind of weather booked for this re.
giou-so spring.like that Jake or
Jim might expect him to Tionesta
almost any day to help fold the pa.
pers and take fishing trip.
During their Kansas journey re
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawrence
visited the family of our old friend
and former townsman, w. w. Di.
moud, at Downs, Kansas. They
found them all well and prosperous,
and as hOspitable as of old. Mr.. Di
mond accompanied his visitors to the
Great Indian Spirit Springs, nine
miles south of Downs, which are be.
coming quit famous as health re.
sort, and attracting large numbers
there annually. The Springs are now
controlled by New York syndicate,
which is expending its funds lavish.
ly to build up the place. Mr.. Di-
moud expects to be here next sum.
mer to attend the proposed reunion of
his old company, the "Tionesta Ran.
gers"
-Marienville Express: Aaron
Brockway, who is now eighty seven
years of age, last week chopped down
maple tree that was over two feet
in diameter. Gladstone, "the grand
old man" can beat Brockway on
translations of Horace, but We will
bet doughnut that our "old man."
can beat Gladstone at his favorite re-
creation Of welding an axe.-Bur.
glars broke into the store at Parrish
Wednesday night of last week while
Mr.. Parrish was at his home in this
place, aud helped themselves to such
things as best suited their fancy.
They found the goods marked very
low, therefore secured quite a quan.
tity of shirts, underwear, gloves, NIT.
tens, shoes, tobacco, cigars, knives,
notions, etc. There was no snow on
the ground and it was impossible to
track the robbers, and there is NJ
clue as to who the guilty parties are.
Entrance was gained by breaking the
glass in window. Mr.. Parrish has
now marked the goods up in the hope
that if they come again the price will
brighten them away.
H. M. Irwin, of the Franklin
Ne'cs, the fiend who delights in bold.
ing Oil City up by the tail, for the
daleotafion of his danrayad raodo.s