The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-21

territory east Of President, aud tim.
bers are on the ground for the cree.
ton of rig, which will be put up at
once and well drilled. The first
test will be on what is known as the
Fox farm.
Mr.. II. NJ Zahniser, Of Stewards
Run, was pleasant caller yesterday.
He has been suffering of late with a
very painful corn on one of his toes,
and with a pretty snug attack of
rheumatism as an accomplishment,
he hasn't been the happiest man in
the land for a week back.
Mr.. Alton Lindsey, the popular
entertainer, in his humorous, thrill.
ing and pathetic recitals, will be at
School Hall, Tionesta, Friday eve.
ming, Nov. 80, 1894, under the aus.
pices of Tionesta Epworth League.
Admission 10 and % cents Come,
everybody, and be royalty entertain.
cd, aud at the same time assist
worthy cause.
Samuel Riddle, who is now 10.
Gated in Bradford, has been with his
mother, Mrs. James Woodington,
during serious illness of a week
past. She is now slowly improving,
and her friends hope that she is out
Of danger. This is Mr. Riddles first
Welt to his old home for upward of
20 years, and he finds many changes
have taken place during his long ab.
eence.
State Sup't Schaffer has notified
the school boards throughout the
State that the directors may deter.
mine for themselves 10 all cases which
days designated by law as public hol-
idays shall be observed as school hnl-
idays in their respective districts. In
case the schools are open for regular
instruction on these days the time can
be counted, reported and paid for the
same as other days.
AN exchange says that it is the
local newspaper that advertises your
business, your schools, your churches,
your societies, sympathises with you
in your nffliction, and rejoices with
you in your prosperity. 10 fact it is
your local paper that mentions the
thousand and one items in which you
are interested during the year, and
which you do not fud iu the city pa.
pels. Support your home papers.
With Editor Smith Of Puuxsu.
tawney, and Editor Dixon, of Ridg.
way, in the state legislature, and Ed
itor McQuown, of Clearfeld in the
Senate, the proposition to print the
legislative enactments in all the cross
roads county papers ought to get a
big boom. -BrOck'OayviHe Record
Editor Wenk of Tionesta is "in it.
: too. Err Democrat. 'Smatter of in
cluding Editor Mullen, of Cameron
in the list ? Guess he got through too
didu't he
According to new order which
went into effect Monday passenger
will no longer be carried on train 81
passing here at at $40 a. m. going
south, and train 96 going north a
, $50 p. M, on the w, N. Y. q P
This is causing great annoyance t.
the travelling public, who made mucl
3 use of these trains, and to whom the,
we're source of much convenience
and it is to be hoped that the new or
der will be revoked, and the forme
service reinstated.
About four weeks ago while hunt
, ing, piece of gun cap few into on
of the eyes of Emery Decker, o
Whig Hill, Forest county. Mr.
Decker came here for treatment, an,
two small pieces of cap were extract
ed by DIR. w. F. Conners, who at
tempted to save the sight. On Mon
u day it was found necessary to remov
the eye.ball entirely aud in it piec
Of the copper cap was found deePl
: imbedded. The operation was entir5
i ly successful and the sight of tn
, other eye will be preserved. - oil Gil
Derrick.
= TO what large institution tn
= common school school system {
u Pennsylvania has grown is We
: brought out in Superintender
" Schaefer's annual report. The tOtt
D expenses rises above S18,000,00I
Attendant pupils average three.qual
'e ters of a million. The increase i
J. the latter during the year was nearl