The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-09

day, quite number OF the survivors
from this section attending, among
whom we noticed Messrs. VIM. and
Jonathan Albaugb, James johnson,
George Root, Chris. Zuendel, ID. w.
Clark, VIM. Lawrence and Capt. Knox.
Mr.. AL. Richards of May
gave the REPUBLICAN a short call
this morning. He was on his way to
Detroit, Mich, where he expects to
engage in the gas fitting and plumbing
business with Mr.. E s. Hoyt, who has
Dice layout 10 that city, which is
now being piped for natural gas pur.
poses.
Another boy has fallen a victim
to the dangerous and forbidden pas.
time of playing on railroad cars that
are moving. At Siverly, yesterday, a
boy named Bush, with some other
boys, was climbing over a coal car
that was moving, when bis foot slipped
from the step and swung in front Of
the wheel, which passed over it. DR..
Coulter found it necessary to amputate
the foot close to the instep, aud Bush
is a cripple for life. .-FrankLin Ne,oS
The boat scafold crew aud the
Scowden & Clark wagon factory crew
will come together on the base ball
diamond next Saturday afternoon,
weather permitting, so they say. There
will be more fun in this game than 10
all the others put together, no doubt,
and those who wish to enjoy good"
game of base ball should get there as
soon as possible. Admission free. The
game will likely call early so as to get
through before supper time.
Apples are selling here at 80
cents per bushel and seem to be an
abundant crop as general rule. And
singular fact is that in a season when
80 much cider is likely to be made
wormy apples are as scarce as they
are. Now, whether this is likely to
interfere with the quality of the cider
that will be made is a question we are
not able to answer. But if it does,
and this falls cider crop is poor one,
it will no doubt be charged up to the
Mckinley Bill.
Sneak thieves are loose in the vi.
cinity. and people will do well to be
on their guard. Monday night pair
Of them entered James Church's house
on Church Hill, Hickory township,
but we're frightened away before they
had chance to steal anything. II
was only little past nine o'clock, aud
part Of the household had not yet re.
tired, when the thieves were beard in
an upstairs room, having gained an
entrance through a window above the
veranda against which a ladder had
been left standing. They were quite
persistent in their efforts, and made
the second attempt to enter about one
o'clock of the same night, but james
had got his Dutch up by this time
and would have pumped them full o.
cold lead with his Winchester had ht
G ,tten it leveled on them in time.
AT the Lutheran Church on Ger
man Hill, next Sabbath, the order o.
exercises will be somewhat changed
Sabbath School will be held at 2:30 p
m, and the regular preaching services
at $3.50 As this will be the last ser
vice under the present order of things
preaching will be in both German anC
English languages. After the regular
services congregational meeting vii
be held, at which the future welfare o
the church, as well as arrangement
for future services, will be considered
aud cordial invitation is extended Il
all who feel interested to be present OF
this occasion. Mr.. Kepplin, who ha
so faithfully served his people during
the past summer, will next week return
to his studies in Columbus, Ohio, wher,
the best wishes of many friends mad,
here will follow him.
Another good we'll has been addeC
TO the string of our friends the Messrs
WolcOtt, within the past week. Thei
we'll on the Pownell farm, in the new
field, was shot last Thursday, and fol
the first twenty. four hours made owe
100 barrels. 1t has now settled dowI
to about go barrels, at which rate i
will likely pump for some time. 1t i
by Gar the finest well yet struck il
that field, and if oil was any price
would be as nice a piece of propert,
as resonable being could ask for
We heartily congratulate our OLE
friend Wolcott on his good fortun,
and hope it will follow him through