The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-01-04
M n a. RANDALL. father n TX.

this is the fret time he hasseen Chas
for fifteen years. Mr.. r., like his boy,
is an agreeable gentlemau, and one
with whom it is a pleasure to meet.
Fresh oysters on Thursday -also.
choice Turkey Prunes at VIM. Smear
baugh g. Co. 2t.
--Reck & Hasselback, Of Farming.
ton township. will shortly remove their
mill to a tract belonging to Williams
& Co., near Marienville, Forest
county, with whom they have made q
contract to cut about forty millions of
lumber. - Clarion Jacksonian.
Mr.. Soloman tents of Pittsburgh,
is paying a visit to Forest county.
Mr.. Z. is an old.time resident Of our
county, aud has many relatives and
friends still living here, who are glad
to see him once more. Although it is
several years since his last visit to III
onesla, he doesn't seem to have grown
a day older.
Robinson g. Bonner have just re-
ceived an immense stock of Overcoats
which they offer at astonishingly low
prizes. Call and examine before go
ing elsewhere. 2t
Tho Philadelphia Ne,os suggests
that the a,iplest way to spite your
neighbor is to go aud drown yourself
in his we'll. We tried to act on the
suggestion, but found to our sorrow
that our neighbor had an artesian well
merely a pipe driven in the ground,
and we could only get our head in
Derrick. Goodness gracious what a
small pipe that must have been.
Frederick Kaufman, we'll known
to our citizens, died at the residence
of Henry Kiser, on Dutch Hill, yester'
day morning. He was aged about &c
:, years, and of late years was in rathe
feeble health. Fred, as he was famil
iary known, was always hardwork
ing. industrious man. He was for sew
. eral years tax. collector of this Dor
: ough, in which position he discharge
. his duties we'll, being considered tn
III best collector the town ever had. Peac
to his ashes.
III An accident occurred at Hall
= timber Job near Balltown this comfy
81 on the 10Th uli, by which Mr.. Shav
/ whose home is near Lineville, Clarlo
county, had one of his legs broke
ys below the knee. 1t happened while
lie was telling tree in some manner, tt
it. exact particulars we could not lear
1t Some of the charitably disposed Pc
pie of Kingsley township and vicinit
Ir. raised subscription for the unfortl
a., nate man, and he was comiortabl
I'd cared for.
RS, Somebody put out some poisont
meat for fox bait in the woods net
err Tubbs run-at least that's what
he is supposed to have been and w
at. Clark's dog "Snyuer" got piece OF
vi. 1t is needless to say that Snyder tur
ed up his toes in very short time
& ter eating it, and now Web is lookil
,od for the scalawag who scattered t
yas poison. This is a dangerous busine
,os and a violation Of law as well as
common sense and decency, and shot
be stopped at once, as not only dc
MAJ but other and more valuable anim
n ~ are endangered by it.
Mr.. Sebastian Blum, one of
'1n early settlers Of Dutch Hill, died
'"0 Saturday evening, December 81, Is
aged 68 years. Mr.. Blum had b'
the ia delicate health for many years, q
eny although his death was not
llly expected it caused some surpI
'on- and universal sorrow among
Ter neighbors, by whom he
held in high esteem. He was CHI
re- tian man, having united with
this church in early childhood he lived
ate, to the faith and died therein.
con leaves a wife, three sons, two daui
Ieep ters, and large circle of relati
aud friends to mourn his death.
in. Geo. G. Sickles. the man '
ans n,uns mnra than half of all the L