The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-03-07

between Hotel Agnew and the depot.
The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving il at this office.
Charles Russell moved into his
new house yesterday. He has now a
very convenient house, and can take
solid comfort. 1t is a two story
house, plastered throughout with
marble plaster, done by George Arm.
strong, which means first class job,
is painted aud has all the gas fixtures
and other conveniences to make it
pleasant. All these things would in.
dicate that Charles is here to live the
balance Of his days,
Rev. Rumberger is conducting a
very successful revival at East Brady,
judging from the following item 10
last weeks Reviet0, which his friends
in this section will learn with pleas.
ure; "The success of the M. E. revi.
val meetings is phenomenal. Over
120 have been converted, and at this
stage it seems that the meetings have
just about begun to realize the full
measure of success that will result.
Tuesday evening fifteen persons came
out on the side of religion-the lar.
gest number yet 10 one evening. The
meetings have now been in progress
about seven weeks"
Uncle Benjamin May has re-
ceived from one of his relatives a
copy of a will made by Joseph White,
his great.grandfather, for pro.
perty located in Boston, Mass. The
original instrument will be lat years
old on the 9th of this month, it hav.
ing been drawn on March 9th 1747,
and is very interesting document.
Descendants of Peregine White, the
first white child born in New En-.
gland, and whose parents came over
in the Mayfower, are now engaged in
compiling the record or genealogy of
those descendants, which will un.
doubtedly prove a very interesting
work.
Rev. Hicks predicts a rocky lot
of weather for the present month of
| Mo,oL Cto.ros &C noueual yiola0oa
may be looked for all through the
month. The 7th, 9Th and 9th prom.
ise much in the way of bad weather,
resulting in tornadoes southwark and
turning to billiards. and snow block.
AIDES in northern regions. The 18th
is the center of regular storm per.
iod, with reactionsries on the 10th
and 21st. The 25th, 26th, 27th and
2Sth are also set down as storm days.
All of the storms, Mr.. Hicks predicts
will end in very cold weather for the
season. The month will close cold
and fair generally.
Last weeks Pleasantville Record
says: Sunday evening last at about 8
o'clock bright light was seen in the
direction of Neillsburg, which set our
people to guessing as to who was the
unfortunate. The following morning
it was learned that the house occu.
pied by Levi Meizgar on the Landers
farm, mile north of Neillsburg, had
burned, The fire is supposed to have
caught from a stove pipe hue near the
roof Everything upstairs was de.
stroyed, but furniture and other
household goods on the lower floor
were nearly all saved. There was no
insurance. The house was owned by
Tarbell & Co., lessees Of the Landers
farm.
Robert j. HuddlesoD, son of
VIM. Huddleson of Hickory town.
ship, died suddenly of inflammation of
the bowels at his home on the Desh.
ner farm, near President, Pa, on
Wednesday of last week. The de.
ceased leaves a wife and two children,
the youngest but three weeks old, to
mourn his death. His parents, two
brothers and one sister also survive
him. Robert was we'll known in
Tionests, in which community he
made his home for many years. He
was usually of stroog and robust
nature, a good worker and an indus.
trious young man. He was a mem
ber of Lineville Tent, X. o. T. NJ,
which society had charge Of the fu-
neral on Friday last, the services be-
ing held 10 the Heckathorn church
near his home. The sympathies of
the friends of the deceased are exten
ded the bereaved ones.
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Court Minutes.
When our reDort closed last week