THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1888. BOROUGH OFFICEnS. Jlurgena. D. S. Knox. Oounctlmen North ward, L. J. Hop kins, II. M. Foreman, S. I). Irwin. South wr1, J. C. beowdou, Win. Smoarbaugb, J. F. Propor. Jnetteea of tht react 3. T. Brennan, 1). H. Knox. (ytntitable and Oullee.tnrH. H. Canueld. &hnnt l)irettorU. W. Robinson, A. it. Kelly, J, II. DIngman, D. 8. Knex, i. W. Clark, J. T. llreniinu. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congrtst3 amks T. Maf y ktt. Member of Senate J. II. Wilson. Ateembly Cii Aiu.r. A. Randall. President JmlieW. D. Brown. Anoeiate JudgetliKVlu AnsKR. Jno. A. Propkr Treasurer Solomon Fit7.orrai.i. Prothnnotary, Register Jt Bceorder,dte. Calvin M. Arikr. sheriff. Oko. W. Raw tic a. nntt.iioner Wm. D. HitlKLDH, C. I.KDKHUR, J. J. PARSONS. r.Mnfv Superintendent Oko. W. Kkrr, ' 'strict Attorney P. M. Clark. "try OommUnioneri C. II. Cnnnpn, '.'8 L. COOPRR. ' nunty Surveyor II. C. WiUTTKKIN. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor K. L. Jon eh, R. Z. illkspir, Wm. Blum. a USINESS DIRE CTORY. TIONESTA LODGE JVC 3.9, T. O. of O. T EETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 1 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par lire's Hall. J. D. HWAILES, N. O. . V. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. h 'REST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.. Meet evory Friday Evening lu Odd hows' Hall, Tioncsta. '- J. H. EDEN, M. W. . E. WENK, Recorder. APT. CEORQK STOW POST, I No. 274, O. A, R. sots on the first Wednesday In each nth, In Odd Follow Hall, Tionostit, Pa. H. D. IRWIN, Comniuudur. ONEW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, e next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. ... AONKW. P. M. rt.AUK, District Attorney. DAVIS. ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Sections mado In tbls and adjoining .until. ;-. MTcnEY. ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, ForoHt County Pa. WRENCH HOUSE, Tioncsta, Pa., j. A D. W. Agnow, Proprietor. Thin l centrally located. Everything ml well furnished. Supplier Ac datii.na and strict attention Riven Ms. Vegetables and Fruits of all i xprvod In tliolr neaon. Sample for Commercial Agents. XTRAL nOUHE, TlonoHta, Pa., t. C Rrownell. Proprietor. This Is a . Imtise, and has Just 1opii fitted tip tor accommodation if the public. A por ii of tho patrouago of tho public is solie 5. 4rt-lv. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. ' W. 11. ROTH. Propriptor. Uc largest, Best Ideated and Furnished iso In tlie City. Near Union Depot. 11. KIC1UINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Drugalst, TIONESTA, PA. W. MORROW, M. D ' PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, of Armstrong county, having located i fiesta is prepared to attend all pro ma! rails promptly and at ull hours. and residence two doors north of vpiipe House. Oflico hours 7 to H a. . !id 11 to 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 0) to 7" P. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to S and 01 ; P. M. irtay-18-81. -NTI8TRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. laving purchased the materials An,, of fxenninan, would rospectluli v an ui'co that be will carry on tho Dental miiohs In Tionesta. and having had over : yoars successful experipnpo, considers 'l fully competent to glvo entire sut "tloi. I shall always give my medi praptlce the preforehoe. uia'r22-82. f AY, PARK A CO.. i. BANKERS. IMWOf Elm A Walnut St., TioneHta, a'lt.. Hank of Discount and Deposit. In toraitt allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions mado on all tliti Principal points of be U. 8. Collections solicited. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Cltil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. T,anil and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Sobir or Triaimulation Survoy Ing. llext of IiiHtru'uiouts aud work. Terms on application. IF1. -W. L.W, 1'racUcaI Tinner, All kluds of Sboct Motul Work prompt ly attended to. TIN 1 I ROOFIXQ A pwiawt. ) ash srouTixa, BONNER nUILDINO, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would respect fully announce to the citizens of Tio ncsta and vicinity, that be has removed bis watchmaking establishment from Ty lcrsburg to Tioiipatii, in tlie room over Win. SuiearbaiiLju A Co.'s store, formerly oucupieil by Dr. Morrow as an ollico, wher.the is prepared to regiair watches, clm-k Jund jewelry, 87 ypars experience will enable bitu to give satisfaction. Dive him a trial. R. KALLE. ?R. ANDREWS, KELLETTVILLE, PA., liaudle, in connection with the geu j'" store business, Fresh Meats ol ull tnds. The public cau be supplied at all liuius with the best the market afWds. JAS. T. IHtENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOUESTA, 1?J. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AN1 THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK HEAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Conilcnued Time Table Tlonesta Ntatlon. WORTH. I Train 28 7:!.7 am Train 62 2:25 am Train 30 3:62 pin SOUTH. Train (11 :I4 am Train 2!)... 12:32 prn Train 31...- B: it pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. t'bnrrh and Habbnlk Srbool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church evory Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbergor. Sorvicos in Lutheran Mt. Zion's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and German alternating. H. S. every Sunday at 11:30 a. in. R. J. Gractz, Pastor. Preaching In tho F. M. Church next Sunday evening at usual hour, Rev. H. Sagor, Pastor. Also on German li 111 at 3 p. m. United Presbvterlan services will be held in tho PrcsWtorian church next Sab bath, morning and evenlinr. All are cor dially invited to attend. Rev. S. 11. Stew art, will olliciate. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestotday 80J. Opening this morning at 80Jo. Remember the eclipse of the moon noxt Sunday night, 22d iuet. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart of South Oil City, are the guests of Tioneeta relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Choa. W. Hawks of Dalltnwn, were the guests of Tioncsta friends on Thursday Inst. Messrs. W. M. Buzzard of By rotntown, and F. M. Reck of Marien ville, gave the town a short visit Monday. If the blossoms are any indication the chestnut crop will be a largo ooe this year. Beechnuts also promise an abundaut yield. Mrs. II. E. Riggi, of Worcester, Mass., is pitying her sister, Mrs. Sher iff Sawyer, a vicit, expecting to re main, a couple of weeks. Harrison hats, a tnll white, are becoming uumerous. A Harrisou aud Morton club is forming which already has nearly a hundred enrolled. Let the good work go on. Marriage license No. 107 was is sued to Jusiah Mealy of Hickory township, aud Louisa Weaut of Green towueliip, ou Moodiiy of this week. The groom iu this case is 68 years of age, while the bride is aged 22. The family of the lale Wm. Hoo ter of Nebraska, wish to return sin cere thanks for the aid and comfort reudered duiing their recent aillivtion, by the neighbors and friends, all of whom will be gratefully remembered. 6. S. Canfield left for Buffalo on Monday to be present at the reunion of his old regiment, the 100th N. Y., which takes place there today. "Shell" anticipates, and will doubtless have, a good time with bis old com rades. Tinuesta has one citizen who cast his vote for "Tippecauoe and Tyler, too," way back iu '40. It is Uncle Daniel Noble, and if he lives till next November, will give bis illustrious grandson a boost toward the white bouse. Rev. C. J. Ohlsclilaeger, of Rich mond, Va., Bpent a part of the past week in towu with the family of his sister, Mrs. W. F. Blum. He depart ed yesterday for Boffulo, where the general Synod of tho Lutheran church is iu seesion. Mr. J. C. Welsh has embarked in the mercantile business, having bought out Thus. Corah's store at Balltown. Jab. will keep a good supply of every thing usually found iu a first class country store, and will undoubtedly have a good run of custom. Hart, the 15-year-old son of Wm. Lawrence, accidentally shot himself through the fleshy part of the left hand with a 22-cal. revolver one day last week. Although not a serious wound is sufficient to remind Hart that a pistol is not the tuoBt harmless toy that boys can handle. S. R. Cogan was summoned back to West Virginia last week iu a hurry ou account of the great flood iu the Cheat river, by which it is presumed the Huliuga lumber compauy, of whose iuterests Sim has charge, lost heavily. We have not learned the extent of damages they sustained if any. Mr. Add. Walters met with quite a severe accident on Little Coon creek, Green township, yesterday. He was driving in a buggy aud coming down a hill, when his horse took fright and ran away, upsetting the vehicle and cuttiug a great gash in Mr. Walters' head aud otherwise bruising him badly about the body. Dr. Biggins was summoned, and soon had his patient restiug comfortably considering the severity of hi injuries. The Dr. thiuks there is no doubt but that he will recover fully. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wheeler of West Hickory, passed last Sabbath with Tioncsta friends, Mr. W. very ably assisted the Presbyterian choir during the morning and evening ser vices. His musical talents will some day make him famous. Mr. J. II. Dingraan for many years in the lumber, stave and tie bus iness in this neighborhood, has sold bis active interests to Mr. N. 8. Fore man and talks of moving away. The new firm will be Messrs. Derickson & Foreman, who will continue the busi ness in all its branches, Ben. W. May of Chicago, paid his old home a abort visit last week, and shook hands with many of bis old admirers. He accompanied Mrs. Cbas. Bonner and children as far as Stone boro. She is expected to arrive in Tioneeta to-day and will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, for a few weeks. A MuBicale for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Tuesday evening, July 24ib, at 8 o'clock. Such artists as Miss Maud Davis, Mrs. Sbarpe and Mr. Wheolcr, of Hickory, assisted by local talent will render an attractive programme. A general invitation is extended. Price, 35 cents. Since there has been considerable talk about the matter, a number of the married men have about come to the conclusion that it wouldn't be a bad idea to take the young men in hand and show them how to play base ball, and if present indications can be relied on there will likely be a game of that sort played about next Friday ; that's if the aforesaid y. m. have as much sand as they have talk. The August Peterson is as fresh aDd interesting as a magazine can be. Tho steel engraving, 'Good-Bye Papa,' is one of those bewitching pictures for which Peterson i6 famous. The needle work, fancy article, aud household departments aro as complete as ever. In short, Peterson, as usual, is a treas ury of literature, art and fashion. Terms two dollars per year. Address, Peterson Magazine, SOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The State Weather-Crop Bulletin, for the past week says: The rainfall was an excess and general throughout the State; nearly all stations report over 1.50 inches and several over 2 inches. Harvest has been delayed more than injured by the fate rains. Most of the-wheat has been harvested in flue condition in the Lebanon and Cumberland valleys. The yield will be a large one. All conditions are ex cellent for growing crops. Corn has improved rapidly, Several members of tho Tionesta band were the guests of the Siverly ville brass band Saturday evening, and wore fittingly entertaiued at Tem perance hall, where ice cream, cake, etc, were served. Geo. B. Dowuiug, who is now located at Tionesta, ac companied the party aud was present ed with an appropriately inscribed, gold-headed cane by the boys of the Sivorlyville band, of which he is the leader. He made a short speech in accepting the gift, fittingly expressing bis thanks. Blizzard. The most disastrous flood known to that section occurred last week in the Monongahela river. The greatest sufferers were the lumbermen and coal men, and their losses will reach up above the millions. Immense barge fleets, loaded with coal for the lower markets were carried away. A scheme is now on foot to test the feasibility of iron barges, the Messrs. Brown & Sons being the piojectors. Should the ex periment prove successful it will revo lutionize the barge-building iudustry, and prove a serious loss to the lum bermen along the Allegheny and its tributaries. Mrs. Susanna Knapp, of Fox Crock, Greco township, diod this morn ing, of typhoid fever, aged about 45 years. Emma J. Rico, a daughter of the defeated by her first husband, died on tho CiBt iust., of the same disease, aged about 17 years. Mrs. Knapp was the mother of several children, of whom she was the main support since the death of her husband, upward of two years ago. She was an exemplary, christian woman, beloved by all her utiighbois, and she will be sadly miss ed aud mourned. Another daughter is at present lying very low with the same dread diseuse. Wm. Hunter, whose serious acci dent we chronicled lust week, died from the effects of bis injuries, at his home, near Nebraska, this county, on Weduesday eveniug last. He was aged about 53 years, and besides a wife he leaves a family of five chil drenthree boys and two girl all above the age of 15, except one girl. These, with a large circle of other rel atives and friends, have the sympathy of the entire community in their great bereavement. The funeral took place on Friday last aud was attended by an immense concourse of friends, the remaius beiug iuterred in the Evan gelical church cemetery ou German Hill. Oo M'judny of this week, Geo. Hill, brother of Judge Hill, who lives four miles abovo this place on the Al legheny river, met with a very painful accident. While assisting to unload some hay with a patent fork, a rope gave way letting him fall from the wagon to the barn floor, a distance of several feet, and fracturing his right leg close tip to the hip joint. Dr. Morrow was called and reduced the fracture, leaving the patient as com fortable as possible under the circum stances, but it will likely be some time before he will have any use of the injured limb, he being upward of 50 years of ago, which with the na ture of the wound will make the heal ing process rather slow. Fairs will be held in Western Pennsylvania this fall as follows: Franklin, September 4, 5, 6 and 7. Cambridge, September 5, 6 and 7. Mercer, September 10, 11 and 12. Butler, September 11, 12, 13 and 14. Edinboro, Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14. Brook ville, Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14. Cocbranton, Sept. 12, 13 and 14. Erie, Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21. Stoneboro, Sept. 25, 26 and 27. Conneautville, Sept. 26, 27 and 23. Clarion, Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28. Beaver, Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28. Indiana, Oct. 2, 3, 4 and 5. Youngstown, Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21. Warren, Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21. Corry, Sept. 11, 12 and 13. John S. Everhart Discharged. The hearing of John S. Evcrhart for complicity in the murder of his wife and mother-in-law was held be fore Esquire T. J. Payne, of Paint tvrp., Clarion county, on Monday of this week. After all the witnesses had bceu examined, and the lawyers concluded their arguments 'Squire Payue rendered his decision discharg ing Mr. Everhart, and from the evi dence elicited it is difficult to nnder staud how he could do otherwise. It seems foolish for a set of detectives to cause the arrest of a man against whom they canuot find sufficient testi mony to even hold for trial, much less convict. Following is the testimony as reported by the Derrick : George Fullmer was tho first witness sworn. He came to John Evoi hart's April 13, 1H65, aud left his house Decem ber IS, 1S85, During this poriod I stayed there all the time. I am 71 years old next Octobor. John Everliurt and bis wile quarrolud frequently about giving Dan a deed for his laud. They often quarreled and Mrs. Everhart said she would go aud live with her daughter who was going to school at Edinboro. Some tiuies they would not speak for three or four uays. These quarrels would occur about once a month, and made tho woman, Gilrlllan, childish and John threatened to take her to the Asylum at North Warren. I left John Everhart' s Dec. 18th, and took some of my clothos with me, and on Feb. luth came back and got some more but did not get all. On the 1st day of March I went back to get them but John Everhart told tne to come back on the 6th of March, as the womou would wash them up aud have them ready for me. I told him as be was coming up to Fryburg ou that day he might put them in bis buggy and leave them at Moran's store, which was on bis way, but his excuse was that he wanted to start early and that they would not bo dry. Tho cross-examination elicited nothing new. D. Bvers sworn I was at Everhart's house, March 8th, '8(3, saw Mrs. Evoruart in the spring houso laying in the drain. Sho was doad, with her throat cut. Had two large cuts extending from ear to ear and two small ones lower down. There were blood marks on the door. I knew her for eight years. I was at home on the day of the murder. Ed. Owens preceded me to the rpring bouse. The old lady was lound first in tho house, with her throat cut. - . Daniel Byers was called to the stand agaiu and said that after Mr. Everhart looked at the woman ho said that he went to the houso and found that f300 hud bceu taken. At first ho said there was no mon ey taken. John Evoihait asked mo be fore the hearing at East Brady to state that I bad seeu a red-headod man with a broad-brimmed bat at the window iu the Evorhiu-t houso about 1 o'clock tho day of the murder. I told lilm that I never seen sach a man iu his houso on tliut day. 1 saw some person through tho wiudow as I passed by tho Everhart house that clay, between 12 and I o'clock ; could not dis tinguish who it was ; heard Mrs. Ever hart's voice. John Seiglor, a Germau, sworn. Have been in America 10 years; am CO years old; live near Fry burg; I hoard of tho murder on Tuesday. Saw Everhart on Tuesday, the day of tho murder. Ever hart askod Hargeuradcr if r'uhuor was at homo. Did not hear bim say anything furthor of Fulinor. Witness failed to tell all that tho attorney wanted, though bo knew, and said bo would get it all at tbo general term. J. P. Fuller, Esq., sworn Livo in Fry burg ; I was at homo in my oltlco ; I heard Evcrhart say that Fullmer was a very abusive man and bo ruiglit kill tbo boy that I bad adopted. Richard Lyman sworn I was in Fry burg the Bth of March, 'sti ; hud a talk with J. S. Evcrhart; Evcrhart asked mo if I cvor hud any trouble ; I said I had, wus stuck us bail ; ho said ho w as stuck also by a man by tho name of Myers; be refused to bail him, but bis wife suid be wus a cruel man ; I thou bailed him and had to pay it, which was f(W0; I once gave my wife $10 in gold ; I asked her for it some time aftorwurds, but she only gave me f 15 ; she swore up and dowu lliat that wus ull she over got from me. Wm. Frazior sworn I recolloct the date of the murder ; 1 got there at 0 a. in. next day, being mot by Dun in the yard. We wont to bunt the track of the men they . suspticted of being tho murdorers. Found them near a soul bank ; followed them 1 through a field and woods within a quar ter of a mile of Hargcnreider j flnt found one track and a littlo furthor on found another, one coming and one going; tho first track was found within 60 yards of tbo coal bank in a field ; a regular path was bent to and from the coal bank nnd houso; we folio wod the track to tho big road towards Hargcnreider; within a quarter of a mile of Hargenroldor found Fullmer in the yard ; I heard hi in step out into the snow ; measured his track, which nearly corresponded to those found in tbo field ; the coal bank is 300 yards from Ev erhart's houso ; track were mado several days beforo, as near as I can toll ; it snow ed vory hard on the 8th of March. Joseph Brewster, a lad of 10 years, was sworn. Ho was living at Everhart'a and going to school, and the day of tho mur der told Mr. Everhart that Mrs. Everhart was going visiting to the Weavers, and he was going to stay at home that day. Ever hart scolded him and told him to go to school, and also iu foroible language told his wife not to go to the Weavors. When Mr. Evcrhart started for Fryburg his wire told him to bring homo some coffee and sugar; he said to her "After to-day you will not noed any Btigar and coffco;" I went to school, and when I came home I found grandmother's throat cut, aud thou I ruu down the road aud told Mrs. Mahle. Howard Evorhart, Dan Everhart's son, and I were hauling manure and found a coat buried In the manure, whou Howard exclaimed; "That is papa's coat." John E vo hart camo and took the coat away and I never saw it since. Afterwards Mr. Everhart bought ine a Btiit of clothos and told mo not to say anything about finding the coat, and if tho lawyers ever askod me anything to say that I did not remember anything. Max Fletcher's testimony was as fol lowsLive near John Hverhart ; held the office of Justice of the Peace for 13 years before the murder. At one time, about three or four years beforo the murder, Johu Everhart sent a boy for me to come down to bis house. I went to nis houso and found him and bis daughter in the room ; ho wanted mo to make a doed of 100 acres of his iarm to his wife; Inquired for his wife and he said sho was down a half mile at a neighbors. The idea he conveyed to tne was that he was doing tbls uudor compulsion, and ho was a little ex citod and I did not like to make out a doed, not liking tho way things looked. I told Mr. Everhart I wanted to see his wife before I made the deed. I wont down to Mr. McMichael's; was introduced and broached tho subject, and sho was deter mined to havo a deed for the 100 acres. Sho told mo that she wanted to build a house, and that hor and Mary would live together. I talked to her awhilo and tried to effect a reconciliation, and sho said if John would como down in tho morning she would go home with him. At anotlior time, abont one year boforo the murder, John Everhart camo to my house, threw down a doed and wantod mo to make out a deed for 100 acres to bis wife. I told him I guessed I would have to go down again and got things fixed up, which I did, aud accomplished a socond reconciliation. About six months before tho murder, I was passing by Mr. Everhart's house and asked bim how he was getting along, when bo remarked "With tho grace of God in my heart I can bear anything." HERE AND THERE. Aimer Spyker, of Rose township, Jef ferson county, captured a small land tur tle twenty years ago aud engraved upon it "A. 8., 1S08," aftor which it was re leased. His son re-captured the same tur tle about throe weeks ago, near whoro it had been released, the engraving boing as plain as tho day tho work was done. Miss Kate Guonthor, toucher of Minister school, makes the following report for the month ending July 2, 1888. No. en rolled, males 10, females 17. Average at tendance 30. Those who were vrsent every day during month aro. Kale, John, Thomas, and Olive Wolf, Mary, Frank, and Burr Arnold, Blanche, Jennie, and Kate Whittou, Qoorgo Downing, Richard Miller, William Grahum, Jennie aud Sarah Wilson, Violet Wolf. Those who wore absent but ono or two days aro, Flora Miller, Jennie and Harry Pierson, Earl aud Amor Small, Byrou Russell, Waltor Miller. Star Twinklings. Rev. Shimp preached a very able sermon in the church at this place last Saturday evening. Miss Emma Vockroth was the wel come guest of Miss Yinuio Zuendcl the last of the week. II. E. Lovell is haying np ou Crow Hill. Report says that two of our young people will soon bo made happy, J. N. Heath was on KilTcir Hill lu.-t week taking orders fur nursery stock. G. A. Ililst rtuau is stopping at Mr. Ehler's through haying. Ob, now don't got your back up about a few peanuts. What has become of Sullivan ? His best girl is looking for him. Mrs. Truby of Euiltuton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Weller. We think Grover will not be as fat after November next as he is now. July 10. Bhoom Handle. SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals for the ercctiuu of a two story Framo School House, at Marienville, will be received by the Jenks Township School Board up to July 23th, 1888. I'laus and specifica tions tu be seen at office of Secietary, Marienville, Pa. A buud in double the amount of bid must accompany each bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Ad dress the Secretary. By order of Board. J. II. Monr.lHON, President. S. S. Towlek, Secretary. Marieuville, Forest Co., Pit., July 14lh, 1888. Just received, a nice lot of Ceil ing and Wall Paper aud Border, that will please everybody, at Du'Autmknt Stoke. 2t. Transactions in Real Estate. The Prothonotary's office of Forest couuty shows the following transactions in real estate for the week endiog July ,16, 1888: Deed Wm. Smcarbaugh, Tress, to James T. Brcnnan, 15 acres, Tioncsta twp. Deed Eliza O. Beach, Sarah Wright, llonora Beach, Sallie Wood ruff, William Beach, Thomas Beach, G. F. Beach to Webb Ilorton, 700 acres and allowance, Howe twp. Deed Orion Siggius and wife- to Julia E. Wheuler town lot, West Hickory. Deed M. W. Church and wife to Mrs. Fayette Clark, 2 acres, 153 3-10 perches, Hickory twp. Deed Milton E. Graybill to W. M. Buzzard, town lot, Avcrnus, Jenks twp. Deed Edward Eldridge to Cyrus F. Hunt, 100 acres of Warrant 3642, Jenks twp. Deed Stephen D. Mays to Jno. Eck, 2 acres, Barnett twp. Deed Lester B. Warner to Mary B. Eck, 32 acres, Barnett twp. SEALED PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposals will be received until Saturday, July 28, 1888, for the erection of two school houses to be built iu Green township, Forest coun ty, Pa., plans aud specifications for which may be seen at the house of W. G. McCain, Nebraska, Pa. The con tractor to furnish all material. The right to reject any or all bids is re served. By order of Gkeen TowNuiiir School Board. July 9, 1S88. Accidont Insurance. T. F. Ritchey, who fell on the in clined walk loading from the Court House, when it was icy last December, and fractured his wrist, had an acci dent policy in the Traveler's Insur ance Co. The Co. paid him 8180.00 on account of the accident. The Traveler's is a good, reliable Company, and pays all legitimate claims prompt ly. Iusurauce can be had in it by calling upou T. F. Ritchey, Agent, lioucsta, Pa. Wanted, A position as Book-keeper by a grad uate of Duff's College; abstainer of all liquors; good penman and an ac curate accountant; can furnish the best of reference. Address "X. Y." caro Forest Republican. Notice. Whereas, my wife, Sarah, left my bed and board ou March 20th, 1888, without just cause or provocation, I neroby give notice to all parties con cerned that I will pay no billa of her contracting alter that date. R. M. Caiuon. June 23, 1888. For Sale. A nice farm of 80 acres, principally bottom laud, about 60 acres improved, on 'lionesta creek, located about one mile from Tionesta borough, and xuown as the Kiser Farm. Will be sold at a bargain. For full informa tion address J. B. Agnew, Tioncsta, Pa. tf. If you are troubled with a "back ing cough," Downs' Elixir will give you relief at once. Warranted as recommended or money refunded. For sale by G. W. Buvard. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indigestion, Heart Burn, Costiveness and all malarial diseases. Twenty- five cents per bottle. For sale by G. W. Buvard. For Sale. My house and lot on corner of Elm and IIolou ots., lionesta. lermaeasy C. M. Shawkey, MaylGlf. Warreu, Pa. A misstep will often make a crip ple for life. A bottle of Henry & Johueon's Arnica and Oil Liniment at hand, will not preveut the misstep, but used immediately it will Bave being a cripplo. For sale at Bovard's. Ufl K.I.K.VM A It NIC A ISAI.VK. The liest Salvo iu the world for Cuts, llruixes. Sores, L'leors, Halt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ull Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect .satisfaction. or money rciumicd. I'riee m cents box. For sale by G. W. ltovurd. per Their ISiiMiiii-aa Ifuumtng. Probably no ono tiling bus caused such a general revival ol trade at G. W. Bo vard'u Drug !Uirn as their giving away to their customer of so iiiuuy t'reo trial 'bot tles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous iu this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and ami never disappoint. Coughs, ('olds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You eun test it, before buying by getting a trial bottlo free, largo size fl. Every bottle wariuntcd. HK Al'K I P. You aro feeling depressed, your appe tite is poor, you aru bothered with Head ache, you uio li.liietty, nervous, and gen erally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicine, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bud w hiskey, and w hich stimulate you lor an hour, and then leave you iu woise condition than before. What you w ant is an alterative that will purity your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health ulid Htrength. Such a moiliciue you will find in Electric Bit ters, and only So cents a bottlo at G. W Bovard's Drug Store. . MARRIED. PAUE MENHCII-At Presbyterian par sonage, Tionostn, Pa., on Tnursdav, Julv 12, 1SH8, by Rov. .lame Illckiing, Mr." John B. Paul, or PhlladlphK, Pa., and Mix Anna Mensch, of Marlcnvillo, Forest County, Pa. TIONKSTA MAKKKT8. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, HY RELIAIII.E DEALERS. Flour "P barrel choice Flour sack, 4. on , n.no 1.00(31.6.1 1.451.00 1.40 80 1.50J.OO . v u - lit 10 - 8.50 5.60 - 81 73 ($83 11 82 209O 15 IS 8 15 1.25 1213 . 2.50 8.50 - 75 100 1.10 - 6i - 18 10 15 Corn Meal, 100 fts Chop food, pure grain Corn, Shelled - Beans $ bushel ' Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders Whitollsli, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrel Sugar ..... Syrup ..... N. O. Molasses new - t Roast Rio Coffoe - Rio Coffee, ... Java Coffoe ... Tea ..... Butter Rice ..... Eggs, frosn ... Salt best lake . . . Lard Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, $ keg Potatoes .... Limo i bbl. ... Dried Apples sliced per lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Pouches pared per JS Administratrix's Notice. ESTATE OF SAMUEL F. ROIIRER, late of Jenks township, Forost county, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the "aid estate having bceu granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto are reiiueatod to mako prompt payment, and thoso having claims against the same, will present them without dolav, to CLORINE L. ROHRER, Administratrix, Marienville, Pa. or E. L. DAVIS, Attorney, Tionesta, Pa. Juno 1, 18i8. ni:al,ei proposals. Okkice ok the TBH ) ColTKTY, V 0, 1888. J COMMIBHIONEHS OF FOUKST ColTKTY, Tionesta, Pa., July 10, Realod Proposals will bo received at till ofllee until 12 o'clock M. on August 1st, 1888, for the erection of Brick Water Clos ets in the Court Uouso yard at TiouosUk, Pa. Separate bids will be received as follows ! For drilling one water woll 4J inches in diameter. For doing tho Stone work. For doing tho Brick work, Plastering, and Carpenter work. For putting on tin Roof, Conductors, Cornice of galvanized iron, and painting of same. Also putting in Closets, Plumb ing. Furnace, Soworage to Allegheny riv or. Derrick, Wind Engine and Pump. All materials to bo furnished by con tractors. Plans and speciUcations fot above can be seen, and all information obtained, at the Commissioners' office, In Court Houso. A lMnd must accompany each proposal to the full amount of the bid. The right is reserved by the Com mis aionors to reject any and all bids. W. D. Shields, C F. Lkdeuuk, J. J. Parsons, County Commissioners. Attest J AS. T. Bkennan, Clork. (SEALED PROPOSALS. Ofpick opthb "J Commissioners or Forkst County, Tionesta, Pa., July 10, 1888. Sealed Proposals will bo received at thli olTlce until 12 o'clock M., August 1. 1888 for Rip-Rapping the approaches to the Maple Creek Bridge, at mouth of Mapl Creek, Forest County, Pa. All informa tion can beobtainod from W. D. Shields, Clarington, Pa. The right is reserved by the Commls siouors to reject any and all bids. W. D. Shields, C. F. Lkdebur, J. J. Parsons, County Commissioners Attest Jas. T. Brennan, Clerk; Administrator's Notice. ESTATE OF RACH EL SIOGINS, lafe of Harmony township, Forest county. Pa., deceased. Lotters of administration on the abov Estate having been granted to the uudor signed, all persons indebted to the sale Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims, to present tht same without delay to J. b. SlliCilNS, Administrator. May 23, 1888-Ot. Tionesta, Pa OUR ARGUMENTS (RE STRONG I 41 Wo aim to make our PRICES SO LOW that our FURNITURE Alwavs sells qulcklv, and the QUALI TY PROVES IT. We make no rash as sertious, but provo everything we suite it newspapers when a customer culls at oui Store. II yon want Sterling Uoods foi Sterling t'ush call and see our stock of CILVMHEIl SUITS 1 SPRINtIS, MATTRESSES, PARLOF NC ITS, EASY CHAIRS, TABLES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everything in tlie lino of Furniture. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT I Is complete from tho Plainest to the most ElalHiruto goods. Como and bee. X EI JSO.V C i It EEX LU.D, Undertaker Jt Embulmer, 3,11 Exchange Block, next to Eachungo Hotel, 0 WARREN, PA Xgents A WANTED To canvass for one of the largest, oldest established, Best Known Nurseries iu tlx country. Aliwl liberal tcruia. I nequahr facilities, (icnova Nursorv, Establishes Iftlii. W. A T. SMITH, lieiieva, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers