The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-06-16

that work on the new mill is being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible ;
that the frame will be ready to raise
the latter part of this week, and that
the mill will be running by the middle
Of July. The dimensions of the new
mill will be 32x60 feet, and will saw
lumber only. Mr.. f. has just returned
from Erie, where he has purchased
new machinery, which he represents
as being far superior to any that was
in the old mill. A 50.inch saw is to
be put in. with small saw rugged al.
most directly over it, so as to cut
through large logs with the upper saw
that which escapes the lower one. Sew
eral men are at work steadily, and we
will soon have tho Superior Mills in
full blast again, thanks to the enter
Prise and pluck Of Mr.. Dithridgc.
George Harrington and Ash Hub
bard returned last evening from Nc
Kean county, whittier they had gone
four days since to angle for the
speckled beauties in the sinuous wa
ters Of the Kinzua. They brought
home. forty-fve pounds of clean trout,
and they had all they wanted to eat
besides. Good fshermen.-T TtusvilIe
Herald.
Good fishermen We should say so.
If they told you they caught that
amount of trout in that time, they
told bare faced-6sh story. If you
made that story up yourself you de-
serve to be scaled, cleaned and fried
on gridiron.
We are under obligations to Capt.
Jones and Chas. Fox, Esq, for COM
plimentary passage ticket on the met
tie Fox" new steamer Just put on
Chautauqua Lake for the accommoda-
tion of the public. Tho "Nettie Fox"
is stern-wheel steamer, the largest
and best on the lake; can accommo-
date one thousand passengers without
crowding; has three decks, four state
rooms, and two private parlors; is
well manned, and will be run by care
full, sober and skillful officers. We
would recommend this boat to all our
readers who contemplate visiting this
popular resort during the summer.
We are requested to state that
there will be social party, at the
Lawrence House on Friday evening,
July I'd. No special Invitations will
be sent out and all who wish are in.
vited to attend without further notice.
McCray's band, of Tidioute, will be.
present, and that's all that is necessa.
ry to say about the music. No pains
will be spared to make this the most
pleasant party of the season. Remem.
ber, no special invitations will be sent
out.
We find the following in the Clar-
rion Democrat of last week:
Coat FoUND, On the oath of MAY,
1875, between Reidsburg and Curlls-
vile, an overcoat, in the pockets of
which we're a pipe, tobacco, etc, The
owner can have the same by calling
at my office, proving property and
paying for this notice.
JOHN ANDERSON, Reidsburg, Pa.
If the owner of that coat don't soon
get around the etc. will all be guzzled,
and the tobacco smoked, unless per-
chance John Anderson is o crusader.
Our candidates are discussing the
question of abandoning the salt river
trip if they happen to get tripped up
in their political aspirations, and have
been casting about for some other ha-
ven of rest and recuperation. Some
of them have finally decided that if
the fates, i. e. the people, are against
them, they will take the first train for
Chautauqua Lake. there to rest their
troubled souls and sooth their wound
ed feelings. Chautauqua Lake is the
place to go.
The. Dominion line steamer Vicks-
burg, running between Montreal and
was struck by the ice on
June 1st, and sank. Five seamen
from the wrecked ship were picked up
by the steamer estate of Georgia"
The captain and over forty passengers