The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-06-06


at the maple tree on Judge Reck's
corner has been replaced by a new
one.
Our Kellettville correspondent
gives the particulars Of the frightful
accident by which young man was
instantly killed in the bark woods,
near that place, last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Geo. HolOman is moving his
family into VIM. Richards house in
the north ward, and Mr.. r. L. Haslet
will commense housekeeping in the
house next the store made vacant by
Georges removal.
Joseph Adamson, Esq, of Phila-
delphia,. spent portion Of the past
week with Tionesta friends. During
his stay he paid visit to the mills of
the Salmon Creek Lumber Co., of
which he is President.
The East Hickory Hotel, which
is already receiving large run of
custom, has added frst-cls livery,
and hereafter parties can be furnished
with a good rig at resonable rates.
Give Mr.. Ball call when travelling
that way.
Carpenter Chadwick has erected
a wire fence in froRt of Hon. E. l..
Davis property, which takes the cake
for neatness. Mr.. Chadwick has the
agency for this style of fencing, and
agrees to put up one that will out.
shine and out-last any picket fence
made, and at far less expense.
1t is stated that al a recent term
of court at Tionesta, the jurors sum.
moned to sit on important cases were
universally bright. One of them
could not tell the name of the town
ship in which he lived, while another
who was drawn on a complicated case,
got tired and went home before the
evidence was all in. Bright citizens
indeed. DERRICK. The above item
has been going the rounds of the papers
for the past two months, but was cred.
tied to Huntingdon county jury, un'
til it finally came to the notice of the
Derrick, where it is made to do duty
as an original item. But it is plenty
good enough for a "funny item" in
that sheet, and fully up to its stand
ard of truth and wit.
\|The bill shortening the deer kill
ing season by taking off the month o
December. and making the open sea
son from October 1st to November
30th, has passed both Houses of th'
Legislature and now only needs thu
signature of the Governor to make i
a law. This measure was introduced
by Mr.. Davis of this comfy, and it
passage will be hailed with joy by al
who wish to see this noble game pro
tected from the indscriminate slaugh
ter of poG.hun ters, who make it bust
ness to come early in the season fro1
others States and "Rtay all winter" q
it were. In this way no less than S0(
deer were slaughtered in Forest coun
ty alone last winter, and nearly al
during the month of December.
Edward Hyde died very suddenly
at Cobb & Co.'S mill, Dawson Run oil
Monday. He had come in at noon
put up his team, went into the hous,
and sat down upon a bench. TIVE
other men were in the room at tn
time, who say that the only signs givoI
that anything was wrong was a quicl
gasp, and on looking around saw MI
Hyde sink over on the bench. The,
went to him and applied coli
water to his temples and pulses, an
administered other restoratives, but n
signs of life were visible. His deaf
was evidently caused by heart disease
The deceased resided at Tylersburg
where his rsmaius were taken the sam
day. He was about fifty years of age
and leaves a wife and seven or eigh
daughters, four of whom are grown VI
Mr.. Hyde was a psnsiOnsr of the lat
war, and held an insurance policy i
the Economical Mutual Benefit Assc