lie gcpuMte. WEDNESDAT MORMNG. AUG. 13, ISM. ncmouGii officers. Purges. John Ricok. t'oitnn'fMien North ward, L. J. Hop kins. J. K. Clark, W. L. Klinestlver. South ward, J. If. Fond, C. A. Randall, Chan. Bonner. Justices of th Peace J. T. Brennan, I). S. Knox. Immutable S. 8. Cnnficld. School Directors ii. W. Robinson, A. 11. Kelly, C. M. Shawkey, D. S. Knox, 1). W. Clark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress ALkXAXPeu C. wniTR. Member of Srnnle3 . O. II ALU A semblyVr.-vv, Runny. President Judye W. I). Brown. Associate Judges Lewis Aiiner. J no. A. Vropkr yrnnMrr Vf. SMKARnAron. ' Prolhonntary, Register k Recorder, Jte. Curtis M. Sitawkky. &her(r. Leonahd Aonkw. Commissioners OiAxr.H. Bykiu.y, Wm. B. iiki.ds, J. II. Chadwick. County Superintendent J. E. IIlLL AVI. .. JUstriet Attorney P. M. Ci.abk. Jury Commissioners II. O. 1JAVIS, Da rio Waitkrs. County &'umeyorl. C. Whittekin. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditors J. A. Scott, TrtOfl. Corah, Qko. ZuicKiiKt.. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE A'o. 369, I. O. Of O. F. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the Lodge I too in in Par tridges Hall. C. M. RHAWKKY, N. O. O. W. SAWYER, Scc'y. 27-tf. I DIREST I,ODaE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.. Meets every rlflny Evcuing In Odd Follows' HallTlonenta. II. C WHITTEKIN, M. W. J. 1.'. WENK, Recorder. C"1 VP'C (1EORQE STOW TOST, J No. 274, (. A. R. Meets on the first Wednesday in eaoh mo Mb, In Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. i. I . AONKW. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office in Court Houso. 'lOlniSt. Tionesta, Penna. fjl J. VAN UIESEST, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, Edenburg, (Knox 1. O.,) Clarion Coun ty, Pa. L. DAVIS. ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Tionesta, Ta. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. MILES W. TATE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. T. F. R1TCJIEY, ATTO R N E Y-AT-L A W, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. J II. hi. llrnckwnv. Prourletor. This lie imp is centrally WCUUXl. j-jvi-iyiiiuiH new and well furnished. Supciior Ac commodations anil strict attontion given to intents. Vegetables and Fruits of ail kinds scrvod in their season. Sample lao.n for Commercial Agents. ni!THAL IiOUSE. TloncHta. Pa J O. C. Brownoll. Proprietor. This is a ww house, and Una Just been fitted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por tion of tho patronage or tho public is solic ited. i-y f THN'TRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor, The largest, Host IiOcatod and Furnished IIons. in the City. Near Union Depot. J. W. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN dSUKUW.il, Tji1. Armstrong county, having located InTlx-'esta is prepared to attend all pro fosKlonal calls nromutlv and at all hours. 0!!cnnnd residenco two doors north of Ijiwrcnco Homso. Oflice lionrs 7 to 8 a. f.. nnd 11 vol-' M. : a to 3 and 01 to 71 p, m. Niindars. 9 to 10 A. m. : 2 to 3 and 6i to 71 p. M. may-18 81 WC. COllURN, M. D.. . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has he J over fifteen years experience in tho pinJtico of his profession, having grad uated t 'if ill V and honorably May 10, 1865. Ofhcoand Residence In Judito Reek's linuxu. onnoslte the M. E. Church. Tiones ta ' Pa Aug. 25-1880, 1 Ei.TISTRY. IJ DR. J. W. MORROW. Un Ing purchased tho materials Ac, of Dr. Nteailman, wouiu respecuuiiv ........ ilmf. li will carrv on the Dental 'jusiiioss in Tionesta. and having had over six ears Bius-esisful experience, considers i imVnll fullv competent to tlve entire sat- js( tion. I shall always give my modi- o il practice tho preterence. marc-ei H.M. HIT. A. . ISU.T MA Yf PARK C CO., tVnier of Elm A WalnutSts. Tionesta. Hank ol Discount and Deposit. Iwtorest allowed ou Time Deposit. CoUocUouj made on all the Principal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 13-ly. 1 ORKXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may! 81 TONESTA.PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Laud and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Ko'.ar or Triaugulutton Survey ing? He' of Instruments and woik. Tenuis ou application. JAS. T. BRENNAN. REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIONESTA, IP.A.. LAllS 1I01GI1T AM) SOLD ON COMMISSION. esc aoooooooooao I have now for sale 79 Acres of War rant 6197, Kingsley twp.; 300 Acres of 6180, and 136 Acres of 6214, In same town ship. 1000 acres. Warrant 2830, Tionesta twp.f 113 acres known as "LHlcy Farm," Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres near Kntcrpriso, Warren. Co. Also vacant lots In Tionesta Roro, and one small farm In Tionosta Township. Also 1000 acres, Warrant 21)80, Howe twp. ('ndraard Time Table Tionesta Motion. NOnTn. I SOUTH. Train 28 7:H7 am Train 63 10:55 am Train 6-2 7:52 am Train 2S)... 1:18 pm Train 30 3:52 pmiTrain 31...- 8:16 pm Train 28 North, and Train 20 South car ry the mail. Church anil Sabbath Hrhool. Presbyterian Sabbath Rcliool at 0:45 a. in. : XI. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. United Presbvterian services will bo held in the Presbyterian church next Sab bath, morninar and evening. All are cor dially invited to attend. Rev. J. It. May, win omciato. PreachinK in M. E. Church overy Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Are you going to attend the camp raeetiug ? Ed. Ileibel ia again circulating among iionesia inenaa tor a tnori eason. Mrs. Sailie fiteadman of St, George, W. Va., is paying TioDesta friends a visit. The Semi-Weekly Grille is a new and neat little paper published at S. Oil City, by Messrs. Harris & Patton. This is the time of year when we hear of whole families being poisoned by eating toadstools for ruuBbrooras. Beware of 'era. Every Republican who moves from one township to another previous to IScpt. 2d must be registered anew or he may lose his vote. J. C. Cornwell of Stoneboro, and V. II. Roth of Oil City, arrived in town yesterday morning and took a jaunt up into die country. Mr. Roberts drives a very hand- t m a . some roatcuea team ot sorrels witn silver maocs and tails. He brought them from York State last week. Butter is getting a trifle scarce in our market, and this being caaip rutet- ing litno no doubt our farmer frieuds could readily dispose of a good supply. Mr. J. J. Landers came borne from St. George, W. Va., on Saturday last for a few weeks' stay. Jim re ports the former Tionesta people now living there as prosperous and happy. Republicans should not neglect the important matter of getting regis tered. Every voter must be registered at least CO days before the election, and Sept. 2d is the last day. Don't neglect. W. E. Lathy Esq , arrived in town on Saturday evening, accompa nied by Mrs. Lathy, from Asbury Park, N. J., where tley had etjuurned for a few weeks. Mr. L. is looking natural and pleasant as usual, and is warmly greeted by his old friends here. II. II. Wilson, the man held for complicity in the Everhart murder, was discharged from custody last week the Clarion county graud jury having ignored the bill. It is also stated that Mr. Wilson will institute proceedings against Mr. Everhart for false im prisonment. About ninety paeeeogers boarded the excursion train to Niagara Falls at this station last Thursday morning, The train contained eight coaches when it left here and before Olean was reached all were comfortably filled The excursionists speak in high terms of the courteous manner in which they were treated by the efficient Ex cursion Agent, Mr. S. B. Newton. The Free Methodiet camp meet' ing opens to day on the ground select ed for the bame, a short distance above the watering trough on the Gorman Hill road. The grova is a lovely one with several excellent springs of fresh water bubbling right out of the hill side. Quite a number of teuts have been erected and the meeting bids fair to be a largely attended and success ful one. The list of prominent mm isters that will bo in attendance is large and embraces the finest talent in the F. M. Church, lbere will be no difficulty in crettiosr to and from the grounds as there will be a number o I hacks ou the load constantly. Mr. R. Ralle, a watchmaker of 37 years' experience, has located in Tionesta and is prepared to do -all kinds of repairing in his line. He occupies the room formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an office, over Smearbaugh & Co.'s storo. Those having watches, clocks or jewelry that need repairing will find him a first class workman. See card in this issue. Forrest Shoup has purchased the plant of Pritner Agnew in the dray business, and now swings the gad over "Old Ben" from the top of the elevated spring seat on the "Tionesta Express." Forrest is up to snuff in the business and will always be found ready to de liver goods and parcels from the small est express pkg. to a 40 b. p. boiler on tho slightest provocation, and at prices to suit the times. Try him and see. Yesterday at East Hickory, while Aquilla Mong and son, together with some other men, were practicing mark shooting with a 32 cat. self-cocking revolver, the weapon was accidentally discharged, while in the hands of the ton, the ball entering the father's breast just under the collar bone. Dr. Siggios was called, but not having bis probe with him was nnable to locate the ball exactly. He says the wound is a very dangerous one, and had it been a half inch higher up would have resulted in almost instant death. Peterson's Magazine for Septem ber comes to us with a first-class steel engraving, "Don't Be Greedy," after a picture by the celebrated German artist, Schutze. There are also fur ther, in the way of embellishments, a double sized colored fashion-plate; a colored design for a tidy on Java can vass; and some fifty wood-engravings of the fashions, work table patterns, etc., including a very interesting ar ticle, illustrated, on "Venetian Glass and Murano." The stories are excep tionally good. The price of tfais nec essary lady's book, remember, is but two dollars a year. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestuut St., Phila., Pa. $400,000 Transaction. The extensive lumber property of T. D. Collins, at Nebraska, this coun ty, three-fourths of which was recently sold to Messrs. Dickey, Darrah, Mo Cain and Kreitler, has again changed hands, Messrs. A. Pardee & Sou, of Lock Haven being the puichasers. This firm, by the terms of present ne gotiatiens, becomes the sole owner of the cut ire timber and plant, excepting Mr. Collin's private residence and farm, which the latter gentleman re serves, as also, the land aftei the tim ber is taken off. Tbe consideration is four hundred thou&and dollars, and is perhaps the largest transaction in the sale of timber that bas ever taken place in Western Pennsylvania. The purchasing parties, who are among the argett capitalists in the State, are es timated to represent a capital of 130,- 000,000 or more. Mr. W. P. Mitchell, the civil engineer representing the new firm, is makinir a survey of the property, and as soon as the title pa pers can be made out they will assume control and begin operations. Capt John S. Ilaynes, who has been with this eompany for many years, and is a most excellent gentleman, by-the-way, will doubtless have charge of the company's interests here and superin tend tbe work of manufacturing lum ber. Capt. Haynes also believes that his company will build a railroad to Nebraska among the first improve ments, and ship their wares by rail Tbe advent of so solid a nrm to our midst bids fair to give the business in terests of this section a rousing boom, which will likely develop new indus tries where we are not now look'iDg for them. Wo extend Messrs. Pardee & Co. a most hearty welcome to our bor bers, and wish them every success. At the same time we hope Mr. Collins will not think of leaving our county but will remain to enjoy bis fortune among the scenes of his early life. Call and see the Salamander Gas Burners, for Cooking and Healing Stoves or Grates. 2t. S.MEAI1BAUUH & CO. For tbe Campaign. The Ilarriibiirg TelegrapJi, the oldest Republican newspaper in Eastern or Central Pennsylvania, will be mailed to anv address, until November 10th 1886, at the following rates: Daily, $1.25; Weekly, 25 cents. Special inducements to clubs. Sam ples free. Address M. W. McAlab key, Manager, IUrrisburg, Pa. Tionesta's Needs and Advantages. The Gas Company has its main completed in the borough, and before the end of the week will have pretty nearly finished the laying of tho low pressure, or distributing line through the different portions of the town. Doubtless within ten days or two weeks some of our citizens can be taking their meals cooked over a gas blaze. And now is an excellent time to begin to agitate the introduction of new industries into our town. We have all the natural advantages that ny community could wish, with splen did facilities for shipping either by water or rail. With endless bodies of imber of nearly every description on every hand who will say that Tionesta is not a peculiarly favorable spot to ocate a plant for the manufacture of all articles made from wood, now that we will have gas, that cheapest and most convenient fuel yet discovered? We hope that our monied men and citizens generally will see the import-, ance of making some move iu this di rection, and exert themselves toward getting industries of various kinds started in our midst. What better lo cation could be found than Tionesta for a large furniture factory, a hub factory, a bucket, tub or handle fac tory ; or a score of other industries that might be mentioned T We rise in our place and move that some energies be put forth in this direction by every citizen of the town. One Burglar in Limbo. Last week when our paper went to press we had time to make only brief mention of the robbery of Smearbaugh & Co.'s store and tbe postoffice. But before the paper was fairly mailed one of the guilty parties bad been caged. When the 8:00 o'clock freight was about to pull out for up the river two suspicious parties were seen to lurk around Hunter's barn, and afterwards walked down below the depot and boarded the train. A messenger came over hurriedly and gave the informa tion, but before a posse could get to the other side of tbe river tbe train pulled out with the suspects on board. Telegrams were sent to Hickory to have them intercepted, and reached Constable Connelly as ho was drawing load of lumber to the depot. Not knowing what tbe parties wcie wanted for, nor having any idea of the char arter of the men he would have to deal with, and above all bavins no weapon of defense with him, be start ed to arrest the men, taking but one man with him. As he entered the car and made knowu his business the par ties seemed willing enough to go with him. Yet Mr. Connelly was by no means thrown off hia guard by this but kept his eye on them. As they got fairly on their feet both made rush for tho door. Mr. Christy, who was assisting the officer, grabbed and held one of them, while the other gained a few steps on Mr. Connelly in the Bquabble, and a chase ensued up the river bank continuing nearly half mile, during which the fugitive fired a shot at Mr. Connelly. Finding that he was still pursued and liable to be captured tbe man took to tbe river and waded across, making good his es cape after intimidating some men on the other side, whom he threatened to shoot if they dared lay hands ou him Nothing further was known of bim, except that at about two o'clock he got his dinner at a farmer's about three miles above Hickory, until he reached Warren. News of the capture of one of tbe parlies having reached town, Mr. T, F. Ritchey went to Hickory and the man was searched and brought to town. On him was found several silk handkerchiefs, a new toothbrush, two pocket knives one a bran new one- two cold rings, a revolver and $5.50 in money. He gave his name as Wm Hazeltine, but is known in Warren bis home, as 'Tickey" Reynolds. After a hearing before 'Squire Knox he was lodged in jail in default of bail which was fixed at 1500. The thieves had thrown the bulk of their boodle in the weeds below the depot at this place as they boarded the traiu, evidently expecting to be captured. On Thursday Reynold went with officers to the place where nearly all of the jewelry taken from Messrs. Smearbaugh & Co. were foun wrapped in two silk handkerchiefs The property thus found consisted 2 ladies necklaces, 1 locket, 1 pair bracelets, 10 gents watch chains, 12 pair cuff buttons, 35 cold rings, and 1 necktie which Mr. Buttcrfield ideu tified as the goods of the company, nd mostly having tbe company's cost mark ou them. Besides these there were found 8 silk handkerchiefs, 1 pocket knife, 1 collar button, 1 pair cuff buttons, a memorandum book and about $5.00 worlb of postage stamps. hese latter goods do not belong to the company, but as tbe postoffice and A. Whitney's store at Pittsfield, Warren county, were robbed of simi- ar articles on the night previous to the robbery in this place, they are kely to furnish some clue to that af fair. Tbe name of the joung man who escaped is Frank Horrigan, also of Warren, Pa. The balance of tbe story relative to Lim we clip from the Warren Paragraph of last Thursday : After lodging bis prisoner in tbe ionesta jail Mr. Ritchey took the next train for Warren and secured the assistance of tbe officers here in an ffoit to capture Horrigan. About 7 'clock last evening a freight train came up trotn Irvineton and Ulucer oster followed it across the railroad bridge, expecting to see bis man light on the opposite side of the river. As he approached a group of small boys the lads ran away, but Boon all stopped but one when they saw the officer was not pursuing them. The fficer asked the name of the fellow who continued running, and much to bis surprise he learned it was Horri- can. Jb oster at once peeled bis coat and an exciting chase ensued for sear y half a mile through the underbrush and along the railroad track. Tbe officer gained rapidly upon his man until the B., N. Y. & P. R. R. bridge and trestle was reached, when be was compelled to go slow, but after cross ing the bridge be again gained upon lorrigan and commanded bim to halt No attention being paid to this sum mons. Foster drew bis revolver and fired at the fleeing man, when he stop ped short, as though hit by the bullet, wheeled around and faced bis pursuer, The officer thought be had bis man dead to rights, but as he continued to approach it was necessary to go down into a ravine, when bo lost Bight of Horrigan, and when be emerged on the other side the supposed victim of the officer's bullet was nowhere to be seen. Thinking that be bad crawled into the tall, rank weeds and heavy under brush the officer instituted a search and sent a messenger to town for as sistance. Burgess Morck, Policeman Utter nnd a number of citizens re spouded,and the search was continued for several hours without success. In fact the officers remained on the alert 11 through the night, watching in the vicinity of Horrigan's home on the island and sconriug the surrounding country, but their efforts were not re warded and it is probable that Horn gan has placed a good many miles be tween bim and his would-be captors ere this. LATER. Mr. Whitney came down from Pitts field on Monday afternoon and iden tified tbe handkerchiefs, knives, brush e, &c, above mentioned, as bis prop erty. Kellettville Items. Judge Arner bas returned from his sojourn at the county seat where he has been engaged iu building a dam for Lawrence & Smearbaugh. Miles W.Tate Esq. paid his first visit to Kellettville one day last week Co. Commissioner JJverly was in our village yesterday. Surveyor Whittekin aud the road commissioners are taking another sur vey of the new road to Hickory fo which there is a petition now before Court. It is proposed to begin tbe road at Fork Run and do away with the Whig Hill road thus cutting off the immense hill which at times makes hauling almost impossible. Lee Davis aud some of the boys are laying in a goodly supply of black berry wine. We wonder if they use rerry Buttoo'e method of keeping it. For cider he took 3 bbls of alcohol to one of cider, and, as he humorously remarkrd, it wae a little more alcohol than the recipe called for but it was all the better. Mrs. E. II. Chase and daughters left Monday for Warren, Pa., where Mr. Chase is engaged in painting. They will make Warren their home for the winter at least. Tbe article in the Pittsburgh iW of laBt week about tbe Miller outrage contained just enough facts to give it a plausible sound, to which tho writer, some one ignorant of his subject, at taclied such a net-work of false state ments as would cause tbe famous Pepper to blush. If the brave de tective who faced the crowd of "infu riated farmers and lumbermen" want ed notoriety be can rest on bis laurels. Aug. 17. Ezekifx. a . I. Jenks Township Items. This has been a busy season in (he hemlocks. Bark peeling is over for this year and our people are taking a breathing spell after tho busy time. It is calculated there were 8000 cords peeled the past season in the township. Old Jenks will be the lending town ship in the county in the near future. We are pleased to note the cil and gas development of tbe township is on the increase. There will be test wells put down this coming fall in the township. We are pleated to see our old friend W. Byrom is pushiog things with bis accustomed vigor, notwithstanding his disastrous loss of bis extensive saw mills by lightnig last month. We are wanting more such men for this section. Dr. Towler is kept quite busy with tbe various offices which tbe people have placed in his hands. The Doc tor bas built up quite a large practice in his profession. Our friend Jas. Cole is the busiest man of the township, as botween his hardwood business and tbe bark jobs James is kept on tbe go. Success to bim and his crew. Col. John D. Hunt is looking well after his long illness a year ago. Ho is still popular with the people. We see Mr. Jas. W. Ward of Gil- foyle met with a serious fall in the woods in which be fractured his leffi leg badly a short time ago. We call ed to see bim and found him improv ing nicely and hope for his speedy re covery. Curl, Campbell & Co. are a live firm ; they make things lively around Gilfoyle with their monster gas well, and the numerous bark and log jobs, which give employment to a large' number of men. The new well struck at Hoodoo is holding out well ; it is reported as m 10 barrel well. There is lots of oil and gas under tho big hemlocks of Jenks. Veteran. Aug. 14. Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Sweet Potatoes, Honey, on Thursday. It. Smearbaugh & Co Use Electric Light Flour, the best in the world for the money. Ask your grocer for it. my5. DIED. KLEIN -At West Hickory, Sunday, Aug.. 14, 1886, Francis Henry, bou of C. P. and Anna Klein, ngod 7 months. Though 'twas hard to place the tiny one Deep in the lowly giave to lie, 'Tis but a fragile form there resting, The soul hus found a home on higlu In that blessed land beyond Death's river,. Tno land of which "God is the light,!' Baby will live on, in bliss'forever, A seraph bright. Jat. TIONESTA MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY' RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice Flour 1 sack, Corn Moal, 100 lbs Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled -Beans "0 bus'nol - 4.007.00' 1.25 - 70 1.503.00 - 121- Ham, sugar curod -Break Taut Bacon, sugar cured -Shoulders -Whiteiish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - - - - 10 8 - 8.50 5.50' 61 0 60375 75 - IS 12J 2R3(V 209O' (15 7(38 15 1.25 14) - 2.50 2.50 - 45 - 1 10 - 1 Syrup - N. O. Molasses rww Roast Rio Coflbo Rio Cofl'oo, - - -Java Coflbo - Tea Buttrr - Rice Eggs, fresh -Salt host lake Lard Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, V keg -Potatoes Lime bbl. . - -Dried Apples sliced per tt Dried Beef -Dried Peaches er lb Dried Peaches pared per WATCH, CLOCK A JEWELRY REPAIRING. rpjIE UNDERSIONED would respect X fully announce to the citizens of Tio nesU and vicinity, tht he has removed his watchmaking establishment from Ty lersburg to lionesta, in the room over Win. hnicarliauiih A Co.'s store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an olilce, wheru ho is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry.. 37 years experieuco will cnublu him l give satisfaction. ivo birnaliul. R. RALLE..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers