The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-02-23


me leg taken Off and the other badly
broken below the knee. WeleaFn that
he has since died.
-Baldwin's Official Railway Guide
FOR February is at hand. The monthly
visits of this valuable and highly in
publication are as welcome
as the fcwers in May. Valuable ad-
diiions are mado each month, and the
Guide is never at stand still.
Mr.. j. ]. Green, Tylersburg's en-
terprising merchant, will hereafter
keep,-in addition to his varied stock
of goods, full line of cofins, trim
mings, and all kinds of undertaking
materials, and invites the citizens of
his vicinity to call on him for any
thing in that line. A complete sup
ply will always be kept in store.
"A Dempseytown correspondent of
the Franklin Press has the following
about one of Forests wide-awake citi.
zens: "Our genial friend Squire Nc
Clintock, accompanied by his estima-
BILE wife, departed for Forest county
again last week, after short stay at
home. He reports everything lovely
at the "Fort," Those luxurant "mut.
tou chops" make him look like a
"blarsted Britisher."
William Graham, young man
who has been working on Polen's mill
on Bobbs Creek, met with severe
accident on Monday morning last. He
was running on the morning tour, and
it was shortly after the mill bad started
up at 1 o'clock, when the accident took
place. He was standing on the car
riage, near the saw, and while another
man was fixing lamp hanging over
head, it fell in dodging to ons eide tc
keep the oil from running over him
his right hand struck the saw, which
was under full motion, cutting the
second, third and little fingers so tina
nothing was lefr but the skin to hold
them. He was brought to this place
Immediately aud DR.. Coburn dressed
the wound; only the index finger ant
thumb were saved, and the man i
resting as easy as possible under th'
circumstances. His home is in We
mango County.
The suggestion in our last issu
that Kepler be hired to shovel snov
off the sidewalks seems to have touches
the very (?) fine sensibilities of tn
Knight of the Coftee-pot and so warn
doth he wax that the spot" boiletI
over. He proceeds to twit the edito
of this paper upon his poverty, whlc
comes with bad grace from million
aire CD of such vast possessions. True
we don't own any real estate, neithe
do we carry upward of two hundre
pounds of it around in pair of NJ
II boots. 1t is very inconvenient g
times to be poor, but it is by no near
r dishonest. We have not made a vel
great start in the world as yet, and "
never want to if we are obliged to ru
"dive" to accomplish it. Had "
been so fortunate as to have o heavil
insured house burn down some tin
or other, we might have been lit
farther along in the world. We q
Q occasionally play the violin for OF
i own amusement, but Kepler has
= weakness for that himself, and we''
Il been thinking if we could ouly secu
g a stereotyped diagram of him while
e is playing some Of his favorite "hor
y pipes" we could soon pile up a 70
tune printing comic valentines. v
T. own setter dog, and good one, b
?, as we are too poor to keep him fat h
j, appearance makes him resemble t,
l. closely that of the dried herring Ke
,e Ter has hired as assistant editor. III
is the only fault the canine has, Al
10 the poor dog seems to know it for
ID blushss every tine he meets the "ht
l. ring" in company. But we must ms
m on the council hiring Kepler to shoV
lr the snow off the sidewalks.
ne For Sale,
o. The II nnan q nd nt nnw nnnnniad