The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

Missionary Societies of the NJ. E.
Church, Franklin district, will hold
their eleventh annual convention at
Tidioute, June 1st, I'd, and Sd. Mrs.
G. G. Rumberger and Mrs. Eli Hole.
man will 60 as delegates from the
Home Missionary Society of the M.
E. Church Of this place.
Pete Gruber came up this morn.
ing armed with all his parapherualia,
which consists only of small box,
forked stick and rubber boots, to lift
in a few more rattlesnakes, which are
necessary to complete the suit of
clothes he is having made in which to
attend the Worlds Fair next year.
He only lacks few of the pelts. X
The members of the Forest
County Auxiliary Committee Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition will
meet at Mrs. A. B. Kelly's, Tionesta,
Pa, on Thursday, June Sd, at 2
o'clock p. m. All ladies interested in
Worlds Fair work are cordially in.
vited to attend. Mrs. A. B. KELLY,
President; Mrs. j. B. SIGG1Ns, Sec.
retary.
The new style of postal cards,
for which the government has recently
given an order for 24,000,000, is an
original device and an experiment
The card will be doubled in the middle.
One. half will be utilized by the sender,
the other half for the answer, if the
recipient sees fit to make one. The
cards will be 54x34 inches in size, and
will cost cents each.
Mr.. T. d. Collins returned from
Omaha last Saturday, where he had
been for the preceding three weeks as
a lay delegate TO the general confer.
ence of the M. E. Church. Mr..
Collins will now devote much of his
time to the building Of the standard
gauge railroad which is to connect the
large numbering plants at Nebraska
and Golinza with the Wheeler &
Dusenbury road at the mouth of Ross
Run. The road will follow the east
bank of Tionesta creek to near j. F.
Overlander's place where it will cross
to this side. Grading on the main
line, from Wheeler q Dusenbury's
mills at Stowtowu to Kellettvile is
we'll along, and before the summer is
ended it is expected cars will be run.
ming.
Mrs. Eliza H. Dean, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. H. Hardi
son, of this place, on Saturday morn
ing last. Deceased had for number
Of years been an invalid, suffering
from partial paralysis, and since the
death of her husband, Mr.. Henry E.
Dean, in October last, bad made her
home here with her sisters family,
where she had received the tenderest
care. On Monday previous to her
death she accompanied other friends
of the family to Titusville, to witness
the marriage of her only brother,
John j. Brooking. The effort was
greater than she could bear, and on
arrival home she began failing rapidly,
until death ended her suffering in a
peaceful sleep, not a struggle being
apparent when she passed away. Mrs.
Dean, whose age was AZ years, had
lived an exemplary Christian life, as
is attested by those who knew her, and
death seemed welcome messenger to
her. She leaves, besides Eve sisters
and brother, little daughter, Edna,
aged about II years, to mourn the
loss Of loving mother. Her remains
we're inferred beside those of her hus.
band in the cemetery at Cochranton,
Pa, on last Sabbath.
And now as to moving machines
Scowden & Clark handle the ID. S.
Osborn machine, which, while not
thoroughly known in this section, are
still up with the best of them. They
will guarantee them to be such, aud
will put them up with any machine on
the market in all respects. To cap
the climax they offer them for sale at
$40, which is far below the selling
price of all others, thus saving Gus.
toners the usual agents commission
and more too, All they ask is trial
of the machine, as each one is sold
with positive guarantee to give per.
feet satisfaction. They also handle
the Thomas hay rake, which they sell
for less money than anybody else will
sell you rake for. Come and see us
we are ready to stand over every
claim we make. IT,