The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-05-13

from ArJnur 8, OlarlOu OOs JnTonRn
Forest and has terrorized every bridge
over which it has been hauled.
The new oil field at COgley Run,
Clarion county is rather difficult of
access for those of the upper country.
Mr.. Brownell of the Central House
wishes US to state that the route is
made easy from this place, and he
will guarantee to transport all passen-
sengers that get off at this station to
the scene Of the new field safely,
quickly and comfortably. He keeps
the best Of rigs.
"A corresp pondent informs US that
A. r. Slaughenhoupt, a worthy citi-
zen of Barnett, will erect a dwelling
for himself in the village Of Claring-
ton the coming summer. The same
correspondent also tells US that the
road opened between Clartngton aud
Buttonwood Eddy, along the creek
bank and bill, when cleaned of the
Spring slides, will be open perma-
nently for travel. 1t was used during
the winter sleighing.
Clark Kepler, a son of G. M.
Kepler, young man who is deter
mined to see what the boundless west
has in store for him, will leave on
Monday morning for Seattle, Wash.
ington territory, near which place he
expects to locate. He has an abund.
auce of pluck and will doubtless sue.
ceed in his new venture.-BIizzard.
We hope Clark will make good
sized wad and come back some day
and spend it with his friends.
Court convenes next Monday,
and although the grand jury has been
notified not to attend, there will
doubtless be sufficient business to
make the attendance quite large.
We will be more delighted than ever
to "see" our patrons on that occasion,
as the masons who are putting up the
foundation for our new house have
served notice that they will expect a
settlement about that time. And,
we'll, we'll be pleased to see you all,
at any rate.
Last Saturday, May 9th, these
parts were visited by real strong,
healthy snow storm; one that would
have done credit to a November day.
Sunday and Monday were also squal
ly, with more or less snow falling.
In town the beautiful" melted as
fast as 1t fell, but out on the hills we
understand the ground was quite de-
Gently covered with her. This may
not be news to our near-about read
ers, but it will serve as record
whereby future liars may be guided.
Monday Mr.. w. r. Dunn, who
has been stopping in town since jan
uary, took his departure again for the
western country, expecting to make
Colorado his future abode; that
is, if the attractions in business
and social way are sufficiently great
to hold him. We hope for him that
success which should come TO a scru-
pulously honest and upright man ;
one whose word is his bond in all
things. Mr.. Dunns wife and daugh-
ter will remain here until he has Sc.
lected location.
During the recent rafting season
George Milliron, of Kellettville, this
county, went to Pittsburgh on one oi
the Salmon Greek Lumber Co.'s RATS
While there be became violently in
sane, laboring under the hallucinatiou
that he was owner of all the lumber
on the wharts. The Pittsburgh au'
thorities telegraphed the overseers Of
the poor of Kingsley township, but
they refused to take any action until
legal process was properly instituted
Two of his brothers from Jefferson
county have since taken him to hii
native home. He was inflicted with
similar attack on q former occasion
He has wife and several children.
For about three weeks back
Messrs. Wheeler d Dusenbury's, a
East Hickory, have been missing
i 4