1. The best way is to run sp_removedbreplication.
2. After you run sp_removedbreplication, you may run the following script in your restored database. This script will generate the drop commands for replication related system tables, views, stored procedures and triggers. You may check the generated output first to make sure it does not drop your own user object, and then run the output to drop these information.
set nocount on Select 'drop table ' + name from sysobjects where name like '%conflict%' and type='u'
Select 'drop table ' + name from sysobjects where name like 'MSMerge%' and type='u'
Select 'drop trigger ' + name from sysobjects where type = 'tr' and status < 0 and category = 2
Select 'drop proc ' + name from sysobjects where name like 'sp_%' and type ='p' and category = 2
Select 'drop proc ' + name from sysobjects where name like 'sel_%' and type ='p' and category = 2
Select 'drop view ' + name from sysobjects where name like 'tsvw%' and type ='v' and category = 2 Select 'drop view ' + name from sysobjects where name like 'ctsv%' and type ='v' and category = 2
3. (optional step) you may use the steps in the following article to make sure your user objects are no longer marked as being used in replication (by change the replinfo column of the sysobjects to 0. This steps is only needed if the replinfo column is not 0):
http://support.microsoft.com?id=326352
4. (optional step) check the steps in the following article to make sure no columns are being marked as replicated:
http://support.microsoft.com?id=811899
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