The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-07-12

physician, and we predict for him a
position in the front rank Of the pro-
fession before many years.
Golden Days-montbly part
for July is making happy the hearts of
its many readers. 1t is certainly a
rare magazine for young readers; in
fact it has no superiors. None Of our
young friends should be without it.
James Elverson, Publisher, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
The National Tribune is q large
and handsome paper devoted to the
interests of the soldiere, and is pub
lished at Washington, D. G. Every
old soldier should be q subscriber.
Daniel Black is the authorized agent
ia this section and will show you a
sample copy on application.
About two weeks of "Jry spell"
would strike The farmers in the right
spot. Grass is looking handsome and
is ready to harvest, while the grain
crop is just beginning TO assume its
loveliest golden tint. Crops generally,
excepting corn which has a chance
yet, are in splondid condition in this
section.
We are pleased to note the success
of Brother Dunn, of Minnesota, who
is now the owner of three papers in
his section, all of which are spicy and
handsomely patronized. Mr.. Dunn is
putting himself on solid footing out
there, and none will be more pleased
to hear it than his many old friends
and former Forest county patrons.
The boys who built the platform
for the Fourth will give dance on
Friday evening next. The bad weather
on the 4th spoiled their calculations,
but they rented the Lawrence Hall
and a good dance was had. A gem
eral invitation is extended for next
Friday evening, and if the weather is
favorable those who attend may ex.
pect a royal time. The platform is a
large one, with nice even floor, and
a good band Of music will be in at
tendance. Don't miss it if you want
an enjoyable time. -.---
The Mercer Dispatch, thus speaks
of one of Forests newly acquired citi-
zens, who recently located at Stewards
Run: Ex. Prothonotary II. M. Zahni.
ser, of Jackson township, is home
from Forest county and will move his
family to the farm he has recently
purchased there next week. Mercer
county never had a more courteous,
obIiging official or better citizen than
Mr.. Zahniser, and while his friends
regret his departure, they extend to
him their most sincere wishes for his
future happiness and prosperity.
Judge Irwin presented US with q
hunk of fine cut the other day which
he informed US was raised and manu-
factured on the extensive farm Of our
old friend and subscriber, Lewis j.
Kirk Esq, of Kinks Mills, Lancaster
county, Pa. 1t was tho best we had
set our jaws on for long time, and
much superior to the tobacco that is
usually sold hereabouts. If any of
our dealers wish a good "run on fine
cut" we'd advise them to correspond
with Mr., Kirk. They can always
depend on getting d pure, unadultera-
ted article.
Quite 2 severe accident happened
at the new mill of John Cobb & Co.,
on Dawson Run, on Monday last, in
which a man by tho name Of George
Schrsg was the victim. He was acting
in the capacity Of "of. bearer"
that is, taking the boards away from
the saw, and was rather green at the
business. In reaching for board HE
right hand came in contact with the
saw and was badly larcerated. The
fore finger was entirely cut off near
the hand, and the second and the
third, they we're badly cut, while the
tip of the little finger was taken OF.
The thumb was severely cut, bat his
physician, DR.. Morrow, thinks it can
be saved. He is o German. having