The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-08-20

Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass, of Spar.
tansburg, Pa, and her two little
daughters, have returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. T. j. Van
Gieseu and friends.
The dam at the mouth of the
creek, which was torn out by the ice
last winter, is to be rebuilt for the con.
venience of those who have lumber to
handle in low water. Messrs. Collins,
Robinson & Bonner, and Lawrence
are the parties most interested.
Mrs. Laura Nichol, Of Allegheny
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan. She has had severe attack
of quinsy, but is now convalescing.
No one could be long sick under the
skillful treatment of DR.. NJ. B. Cook,
and the kind, CAREFUL nursing of Mrp.
S. G. Sloan.
-Chas Raisig disposed of two more
of those A No. wagons last week,
one of them going to Tltusville par
ty, which shows how Charles work
and reputation is spreading. He
has now but two left, light and a
heavy one, and those contemplating a
purchase should not put the matter of
much longer.
-Twenty.three years ago to-day
witnessed the departure of the original
sixty.six members of the old Tionesta
Rangers for the war. They were trans.
ported by fat. boat from this place to
Irvineton; thence by rail to Erie.
where the famous Eighty.third Regi.
ment, of which they formed a part,
was organized.
Miss DIETRICH, aged about 16
years, and residing with the family of
Rudolph Struken, in, Tylersburg, Pa,
died from the effects of sunstroke
received on Friday afternoon last.
She had been picking berries about
mile from her home, and WAS return.
ing when she was overcome by the
heat when within a short distance
of home. Stopping at neighbor's
house She complained of feeling i'll,
and growing rapidly worse, died the
next morning. She was to have been
married on the 10th ofSeptember next.
The editor of the FOREST RE.
PUBLICAN admits that he fshed for
trout on the first day of August.
Perhaps the game laws don't apply to
Forest county, as we have heard fre.
quent complaints concerning the
practice of prominent Forest coun-
ty man of exploding dynamite in the
Clarion river for the purpose of kill
ing fish, Clarion JdckSonian. Come,
now. Bro. Chip, give us the benefit
of fresh almanac. Get an 'S4 cal.
endar and see if you ain't "of' your
eggs" AS to the "dynamiter,' why
don't you hunt him down? Seems to
US you had some fish wardens appoint.
ed over there not many years ago.
Bill Reck, of Strattanville, is one if
his commission hasn't expired.
The September number of Bal
LOUIS Magazine is good, the illustra-
tions are excellent, and the story of
"On Land and Sea" is worth reading.
In addition, there are many nice
stories in the Magazine, choice poems,
household affairs, amusing anecdotes,
curious matters, puzzle pages, ladies
department, and all for the small sum
of $3.50 per year. 1t is a real house.
hold magazine, and a good one.
Thomes & Talbot, publishers, %
Street, Boston, Mass.
-Peterson's Magazine for Septem.
ber opens with a perfectly idyllic
steel.engraviag, an Arcadia; Guess
Who 1t Is The doub'e.sized fash.
is also from steel, colored by
hand. Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper is "Pet.
ersOn's" fashion correspondent in
Paris: the only one, we believe, who
keeps a correspondent there, hence
the fashions are always the latest and
most stylish. The stories in this mum.
ber are unusually good, even for "Pet-
erson." How such a magazine can be
suDnl;ed for oplv t,,o IolIor, 49,.