The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

tomorrow, Thursday, in Pittsburg, at
Smitb6eld st. M. E. Church, the con.
tracing parties being Mr.. Edward A.
Young and Miss Sadie Shoup, the
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. John
Shoup, of Allegheny. Miss Shoup
has many friends among the young
folks of our community who will hear
this item of news with much pleasure
and interest.
-Sires' branch photograph gallery,
located in the upper story of the Dor.
ough building, next door to the post
office, is now open and ready for busi.
ness, with Mr.. S. A. Mum, a strictly
first class operator, in charge. The
public is invited to call, and those
holding tickets are asked to come and
get their work done. Mr.. Sires needs
no recommendation to our citizens.
His reputation is fully established
here.
Mr.. j. H. Hardison has gone to
Geneva, Indiana, in which vicinity he
will shortly begin the drilling of sew.
eral wells. A number of young men
from this place and vicinity will
follow him in few days to work on
the wells, it being the intention to
keep three or four strings of tools to
work. In the course of month or
six weeks Mr. HIS family will join
him and make their home 10 that sec.
ton. Success to all.
1.-The Tianesta Bi Chloride Of Gold
Club held meeting on Tuesday eve
ming, at which the following officers
we're elected: President. Lanman
Chase, Esq Secretary, Frank d.
Smiley. A committee was appointed
to meet the trustees of the Universal
ist church with view of securing the
abandoned church property for club
house and library, etc, and where
entertainments can be given for the
pleasure of the club and citizens of
the town.
While attempting to remedy a
defect in the elbow off" at the Robin
son & Weant mill, last Thursday
morning, George Weant, one of the
proprietors, was seriously scalded
about the chest, arms and legs, and
has since been laid up for repairs. The
injury to his arms is quite severe and
will be so.ne time 10 healing, and had
his chest been as badly scalded, it i;
more than likely the result would have
proved fatal. George can be well
satisfied it was no worse.
Monday the Kelley Institute
people hung large and very hand
some sign on the outer wall, the worl
of one Of their patients, who is Ger
tainly a dandy with the brush. A
bath room, for the free use of th,
patients, is also being arranged in tb'
building, and other conveniences addeC
which will make things more home
like than ever about the premises
The Institute now numbers large
list of patients than at any time sine
its opening, scarcely day passing
without some additions. Every on,
looks happy, aud seems delighted t.
know that each succeeding day find
him freer from the clutches of the oil,
"habit."
"A good many of our readers vii
be surprised aud panied to learn O
the death Of DIR. A. Fisher, whic
occurred suddenly at his home il
Warren, on June Both, 1892. III
had suffered a severe attack of Il
grippe in January last, aud had no
fully recovered, and the ultimat
cause of death is supposed to hav
been heart failure. For many year
DR.. Fisher had been a familiar fgur
throughout this county, where h
practiced his profession of dentistr
for SO long. Ever genial and cOur
teous and kindly he was welcom
guest wherever he went, and will b
missed by large circle of friends i
this section. He was aged 65 year
and IL months, and leaves wife an
two sons, four daughters having die
in early childhood.
: George Thomas, son of 'Squir
w. w. Thomas, met with a YER
serious accident on the Fourth, b
which he came very near losing tn
sight of both eyes. In company wit
Jake Hood he was Shooting the can
non," and after few shots had bee
fired, he was in the act of pourin
another charge of powder into tn
gun from a paper sack, in which it
thought nearly three pounds still re
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