The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-07

mon OF harlem Adams, whose death
occurred in Bradford on December LIST.
1t was one Of those beautiful and
touching sermons for which be is so
famous, and was listened to with pro-
found interest by very large congre.
CATION Of the friends Of the deceased.
In the evening of the same day he
preached his last regular sermon to
the people of TiOnesta. His other
charge, Sugar Grove, Pa, having re.
ceived dOwery by which it is ens-
bled to pay a minister sufficient
salary to keep him all his time. has
issued a call to Rev. Elliot demand
ing his entire services at that place.
He has promised, however, to preach
here whenever he can make it conven.
lent. During Mr.. Elliot's ministry in
this place-upward Of five years--he
has made hosts of friends and admirers
who are 10th to see him depart, and
who will always be glad to listen to
him whenever he may return to preach
to thsm. He has ever expOunded the
gospel to his congregation in this
place in fearless and straightforward
manner, regardless Of where or whom
it hit. His text ON this occasion was
very appropriate one, being recorded
in Acts, Goth chap. and 9th verse
For l have not stunned to declare
unto you all the counsel of God"
Those who are acquainted with Rev.
Elliot, and have listened to his preach
ing can imagine with what force he
would handle the subject. We hope
that Providence may so will it that we
snail be able to listen to him frequent
ly, now that we are debarred of his
regular services.
For the past FIVE or six weeks
Mr. Jas. Huddleson, who lives on
Jameson Run, about three miles from
this place, has been suffering untold
agonies from what is termed "bloOd
cancer" which commenced in the
nose, and is rapidly spreading and
working into the throat. He has had
it operated upon but the operations
have done him no good, and unless he
gets relief soon he cannot survive. Mr..
HIS financial circumstances will not
permit of his going to the expense Of
procuring such treatment as his case
calls for, and in consequence some of
his neighbors have been circulating a
subscription paper to get the best OF
skill to operate upon him. we believe
nearly everybody to whom the paper
was presented subscribed something
we heard Of but one exception-and as
soon as he is able to be moved he will
be taken away for treatment. We
hope with his many friends that he
may soon get relief and be once more
restored to his usual health.
-"r7. B. o. Sullivan died very
suddenly on Saturday Dec. 9th. Her
husband went West some time last
spring to seek location, leaving her
with several children. Shortly after
his departure one of his creditors to
whom he had given note sold nearly
all his household goods, together with
some grain and articles of food which
had been left for the sustenance of the
family. This left them in very des.
titute circumstances, and they have
been dependant almost entirely ON
their Deig hbors for the necsssaries of
life. Their home was about three
miles from this place, on Hunters Run,
near Capt. Clark's place. We have
not learned how the children have
been cared for, but presume they will
be provided for by the proper author
tiles.
Mr.. l.. Agnew retired from the
management Of the Central House on
Jan. 1st, and Mr.. 7. G. jackson
assumed control. Mr.. Agnew will
remove to Oil Greek Lake, near Tt.
tusvillo, in the course of few months,
where he has rented a hotel. The
place has gained quite reputation as
a summer resort, and next season en-.
deavors will be made to bring it still
mere into public notice. There being
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