The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-10-17

"NN N"Nb H'NNt - ~r~N~ ~A~ce~ "'A'0
county, we're in Tionesta last week
and paid visit to our office.
REV. DIR. Mateer, one Of the most
eminent divipes in the Clarion Pres.
bytry, and to whose eloquent dis
cources our people have. had the pleas.
ure of listening, died at his home in
New Bethlehem on Oct. let, aged 60
years.
Mr.. Geo. w. Albaugh is no lon
ger resident of Tionesta, he having
moved his family and household goods
to Braceville yesterday morning, where
he is employed on the saw mill of
Rob. Herman. Success to you, George
in your new home.
-Messers Dunkle g. Brenneman,
who have lately resumed the building
of coal boats at the Dithridgs scaf.
fold, across the creek, turned one Of
large dimensions there Saturday af-
ternoon. They will endeaver to get
out several more before cold weather
sets in.
-Derrickson & Co. have moved
their mill to Dawson Run where they
recently purchased a tract of oak
timber. They commenced saving last
Thursday. Mr.. Len. G. Conroe has
the job of stocking the MILL. which
means that it will be kept fully sup.
piled with logs. He is an old and ex-
perienced hand at the business.
-Wm. F. Blum, our boss black
smith, has secured the services of that
rattling carriage blacksmith and pain.
ter, Mr.. l.. G. Pinney, in connection
with his wagon making department
and is now prepared to turn out first
class work on short notice. He in
vites an inspection of his work and
prices, aud solicits a share of public
patronage. for which he guarantees
perfect satisfaction IN every particu-
lar.
Frank Bean, of Braceville, this
county met with painful accident at
that place last Thursday. He was
engaged in earring logs to the mill
when the binder gave way and struck
him across the back and shoulders
knocking him distance of several
feet. DR.. Coburn was summoned who
found him severely bat. not danger
ously injured, and thinks he will be
able to resume work iG couple of
weeks. Mr.. Bean is a married mau.
We take pleasure in presenting
to our readers this week a new law
firm, that of Agnew d Clark, whose
card appears in another column. We
can cheerfully recommend these gen.
tlemen as in every respect worthy the
confidence of the public, and can say
that if a thorough knowledge of law,
strict attention to business and hard
work go for anything Messrs. Agnew
& Clark will be one of our most sue
cessful firms. Oar best wishes attend
them.
james Cowan, father of Mrs.
George Bluerock, who resides at Fox
creek, near Nebraska, this county,
died at that place on Monday of last
week. Mr.. Cowan was aged 81 years,
and up to within a few days of his
death was in good health. He was
highly esteemed as an upwright
Christian man all his life. The fun
eral services we're conducted at the
house by Rev. Hicks, and his remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
this place.
Some time ago the commissioners
offered rewards for the capture of
John and Stephen Bush who shot and
badly wounded John Myers in Au-
gust last. The result of the offer was
the capture of John at Boliver, N. Y,
one day last week. Sheriff Clark was
telegraphed on Thursday and went
there and brought his man home.
On Saturday he also learned Of the
whereabouts of Stephe, at Economy,
near Tidilnte, whittier he went and
captured him that night. Both are