The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-04-16

Last Thursday, while the stave
mill was running at full speed, the
pulley Of the stave saw broke, throw
ing the pieces in all directions with
terrific force Fortunately no one
was injured, but how they escaped was
miracle; one piece missed Doc.
Stewarts head by about an inch, which,
had il bit him, would have ended his
career in this vale of tears. In conse-
quence of the accident the mill was
shut down for several days.
Attention is called to the new ad-
vertisement in to.day's paper Of the
Reid Institute, Reidsburg, Clarion Co.,
Pa. This institution, with which quite
a number of our citizens are acquain-
ted, is highly spoken of as a place of
learning. Prof. Jno. B. Solomon, who
has recently taken charge the school,
is thorough instructor and is using
his utmost endeavors to make Reid
Institute the best in the land. Send
to him for particulars.
Morris Einstein who has gone
East, requests us to state that he will
visit New York and Philadelphia, and
while there will make it his business
to buy his stock of goods for the spring
trade. He says he has the cash to pay
for goods and for this reason expects to
get large discount, and will give his
customers the benefit of the immense
bargains which he proposes to get. He
invites the public to call and examine
his stock when he returns, which will
be in about a week.
The Derrick flares out last Tues.
day, digs up a dead man at Triumph,
finds he was buried alive, kills one
woman and kicks up a sensation gen.
orally, over the digging up of man
named Burket who died in Fagundas
two or three weeks ago. This man
died Thursday, was buried Sunday,
but the grave was opened Monday on
account of reports Of his being liable
to frances. DR.. Mckay, and all who
saw the remains, knew the man was
dead, and he was quickly reinterred.
-Tidioute NeWs
Following is list of officers in
stalled by G. A. Randall, acting Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, No.
369, at Tionesta, April 4th 1879:
N. g., j. 7. Brennan.
V. G., D. w. Clark.
Secy. G. w. Sawyer.
Asst. Secy. Jesse Dawson.
! Treas. N. S. Foreman.
Chaplain, Rev. A. o. Stone.
R. S. N. G., A. b. Kelly.
L. S. N. G., N. Thompson.
W., j. H. Fones.
c., P. NJ. Clark.
r. S. S., w. A. Hilahds.
L. S. S., G.. Jameson,
O. g., II. SwaggaH.
l. G., j. E. Blaine.
r. S. V. g., S. j. Wolcott.
L. S. V. g., F. Gillespie.
Trustees. j. r. Chadwick, N. Thomp.
son, and j. Z. Blaine.
-Peterson's Magazine for May is at
hand with its usual amount of lovely
and beautiful things for the ladies.
The principal steel engraving, "The
Last New Thing in Bonnets." is very
handsome, while the fashion plates,
patterns, etc, are simply superb. No
lady should be without this elegant
magazine. Price $2.00a year, post.
paid. Chas. j. Peterson, 800 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The leading illustrated article of
the May number Of Ballou's Maga
zine is about the monkey men of New
Guinea, told by the author of "a
Whalema MS Adventures )" and very
well told the yarn is, although we
think our friend had to leave the
island to suddenly to pay much atten-
tion to the strange beings he has at
tempted to describe. Then we find
several nice stories, and a nuuber of
poems, adventures, and sea yarns, all