The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-04

hNUh a up w " AAANhOAIg HuNIb.
according to previous arrangements,
we bad friendly glass ball shoot with
DIR. Shamburg. Getting off the train
about mile below the station, we
were met at the gate and maze wei.
come by the pleasant and hospitable
Doctor, who lead the party into his
elegantly furnished apartments where
everything was as cheerful as refined
and cultured taste could make it.
After few moments Of pleasant con.
versation the Doctor took out his guns
three elegant ones, blythe way
and other shooting paraphernalia, and
all repaired to the field aud enjoyed
couple Of hours in real solid pleasure,
after which the party again sought the
house, and in a short time were seated
at the table partaking Of a most boun.
tiful and delicious supper. The crisp
air had sharpened up the appitites of
all and the victuals disappeared very
rapidly. Tea over it was about train
time, and the Dr., not yet through ex.
tending his hospitalities, had his ponies
hitched up, and after bidding all
good evening"" with a cordial invita-
tioD to "come again, we were soon land
ed at the depot, Master Harry Sham
burg handling the ribbons. To say that
we had good time is drawing it very
mild-we were never treated better,
and never were set Of mortals made
more welcome and at home. The
Doctor is pleasantly situated at the
mouth of West Hickory creek, where
he has every convenience Que could
wish. His wells, of which large
number are pumping, are situated on the
Fogle and Manross farms a few miles
up the creek from his residence. He
will soon have arrangements completed
whereby he will have direct telephone
communication with Titusville and
Tidioute, which will be another great
addition to his conveniencus. We
didn't have an opportunity to converse
much in regard to his operations but
hope soon to be able to give cur readers
an idea of what he is doing for the well
fare ofour county. We hope DR.. Sham
burg will accept our thanks for the
hospitable and cordial manner in
which we were treated on Saturday,
and we also nope 10 be able to recip-
rocate his kindness at no distant day.
Mr.. JAS. Huddleson died on
Friday evening, Jan, 80, 1880, at his
residence on Hunters Run, and was
buried by the side of his father, in the
cemetery of Mt. Zion Church, in Tio-
nesta Twp, on Sunday last Although
the news Of his death was almost daily
expected for some time, it was re
ceived with sorrow by his many friends
throug hout this neighborhood. His
disease is supposed to have been sort
Of blood cancer, and for about three
months he has been great sufferer.
Mr.. Huddleson always bore the re.
spect of his neighbors aud acquaint-
ances, being an honest and upright
man. He served his time in the late
war and was brave soldier, having
received a wound while in the service
Having become truly converted before
his death he bore his suferings with
christian fortitude, being resigned to
the will Of his God he expressed him.
self ready to go whenever his Master
called. He leaves a wife and four
small children to mourn his demise,
and these, with the rest of his relatives
and friends, have the sympathy of all
our people in their sore afliction. Mr..
Huddleson's age was Al years, 4
months and days.
The neat new NJ. E. Church at
Wing Hill will be dedicated on the
19 tn, inst, according to notice else,
where published in this issue. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
be present on the occasion. People,
as general thing, expect to be bored
a good deal for money at church
dedication, but such will not be the
case in this instance, as the pastor an.