THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1813. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Hurgenx.C. R. Davis. Counerlmm. Patrick Joyce, W. A. "roe, W. A. inlands. H. II. Haslet, A. U. Dal, Joseph Morgan. Juntieea of the ItaeeJ. F. Tropor. S. J. Netloy. CbnrnA,i 8. 8. Canflelrt. OoMecror J. W. Lander. A'Anol Director U. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, n. H. Knox. J. T. Hronnnn, J. R. Clark, T. F. Rltohey. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CongremtG. V. K minis. Member of Senate H a r r y v. Ham.. A.iembly3. J. Haioht. President Judge Charlks II. Norm, Aociate Judge Jonn II. Whitk, 0. vy. Clark. 'Treasurer Q. Jamucbosj. .YoMonorary. Register A Recorder, de. Halvim M. Aknkr. Sheriff; Jobw .R. Osoood. Cbntsmsiensrs C. K. Lrdkbor, Jau. McIhttrb, Philip Kmkkt. rfcunrv Superintendent ii. W. Kkrr. IKittriet Attorney P. M. CLARK. jury CommUtionertJno, N. Hkat.I. R. W. GuiToif. County Surveyor .1. F. PROPER. Coroner D. w. Clark. Conufy A uditnritW. W. Tbom Ab, " J. A. Dawson, R. Fltwic. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGF., No. 3Bfl. I. O. O. F. MffM evory Tuosdav evening. In Odd Fellows" Hall, Partridgo building. IOREST LODGE, No. 184. A.O. U. W I MMtierory Friday evening in A.O.U. W. Hall, Tionosta. AHHINGTON CAMP. No. 42(1. P. O. 8. of A., moots every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. V, Hall. Tionosta. p APT. GEOROK STOW POST. No. 274 W O. A, R. Moots lot and 3d Wednes day evening In each numb, in Odd Fel lows, Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. OKOKOE STOW CORPS, No. 17, W. R. C. meet first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. . O. U. W. hall, Tionosta, Pa. BOAKDnf EX AMININO SUROEONS for Forest County, meets on tho third Wednesday of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in Dr. Morrow's olltco, Tionosta, Pa. M.CLARK, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, and District Attorney. Office, cor. ot lin and Bridge Streets, Tiinesta, Pa. Aim agont for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Coinpanios. L. DAVli! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections mado in this and adjoining counties. H F. R1TCHFY, JL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. DR. F. T. NASON, Physician, Huigenn A Druggist. TIONESTA, PA. Offioo on Kim Street, Calls attended to promptly day and night. JB. SIOQINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druirgist, TIONESTA, PA. J W. MORROW. M. D;, Thysiclan, Sargoon A Dentist. Offline and residence three doors north of Lawrence Houso, Tionesta. Profession al calls promptly responded to at all hours. LAWRENCE HOUSE, L. AO NEW, Proprietor. Tionesta, Pa. Centrally located. greatly enlarged, newly furnished throughout, and complete In all its appointment. Sample rooms for Commercial Agents. Oood Livery in connection. I CENTRAL HOUSK, V. O. C. BKOWN ELL, Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern Improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for tbe traveling public. TTOREST HOTEL, r West Hickory, Pa. Jaonb Bender, Proprietor. This hotel has but recently been completed, is nice lv furnished throughout, anil offers the finest and most comfortable icmiimi da tions to guests and tho traveling public. Kates reasonable. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS.--Corner of Elm A Walnut tits., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount -nd Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits Collec tions made on all tbe Principal points of the U. o. collections solicited. pUIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, Shop in Heck building next to Smear Mugb A Co.'a store. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work troiu tue til. cut to the coarsest and guarantoi s his work to give period satisfaction, rrompt niwn tion giveu to mending, and pneos rta aonuble. T? VERYBO DY reads The Pitsburg tht- Xj patch for the reason that it contains mure news, Dotu general, special, aim telegraphic: has more contributors anil and mure special correspondence than any other newspaper betwseu New York aud tunauu. JORENZO FULTON. Manufacturer of rud Dealer in HARNESS, 10LURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. of the firm of MORCK BRO'8, OPTICIA1TS, Rpeolsllst In Errors of Kelrac.tion of the Eye. txam inalions free of charge. WARREN. PENN. Fred. Orottcnborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well TooIh, lias or Water Kit- lingaaiid ttenural Klacksmilhing prompt ly done at Low Kutus. Repairing Mill Machinery given secial attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Rhop in rear of and just went of the Hhaw House, Tidioute, I s. Your patronage solicited. FRED. ORETTtlNBR3?R. JiUOKKK IN Heal Estate And General Insuiiance. Wild Lamlnfor Sale. Fa vina for Sale. IonHCHJi Lot for Sale Houhch for Rent. Do you wish to sel. it exchange Rial Estate? or desire Insurance on your buildings or household fornlturef Call on me. t hurrk as ftabkath MrhMt. Presbvtcrisn Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. ; M. E. Hsbbstb School st 10:00 a. m. Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rankin. Preaching In'lhe F. M. t'hurch every Hai'bath evening at tbe usual hour. Rev. A. T. Saiter, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evoning, Rev.' J. V. MoAninch officiating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market ilosprl yeMerdsy 62 J. Alleged new insple ingsr will soon be ostlie market. lame Turk has moved into odp of the Kepler houses, opposite the Lawrence House. Calvin M. Arner ! this week an nounced as a candidate for Pruthoon titry, subjent to Republican usages. Revival meetings, under the minif iralion of Hev. A. T. SsgT, are in progr. st at tho F. M. Church Crows were plentiful yeeteiday nioriimg. R'ibiiis and blue birds nest Marble games were iutroduced more lhan a week ag . Mr and Mrs. George Folwell were over from Pleasantvllle yester day visiting Mis. Folwell'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gieriog. Ann: ng those who have been nn the sick list, hut are recovering, are Mrs W. E. M .rgan, Mrs D. Burnett Mrs. II II (Shoemaker. Charles F. Griffiu, of Balllnwn, Howe lownsliip, is ibis week an nounced as "a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. The channel back of Hunter is land fn ze over again on Saturday night last, This makes the fourth time it has closed wilh ice this winter. L D Whiicomb, one of the well known timber jobbers of this county, s getting ready to remove to Wrsi Virginia, where he has engaged with a large lumber firm. The Democrats of Warren have decided to decide the postofEce -con- test by ballot at which uoue hut the Simon pure will he allowed to vole Next Friday is the day set. Let the tur fly. Keep Salvation Oil in the gym nasium, it is a souvereien remedy fur cuts, Strains, bruises aud sprains. tu which acrobats and athletes are li able at all times. It is the greatest cure on earth for pain. 25 cts. The following letters remain un called for in, Tionesta P. O. Msn h 2. 1893: Mr John Cox. Mr. F Drag matyr. Mr. CI '(T Graham, Wenger Rro., Mr J Williams. D S Knox, P. M. Mrs. Dr. Hunter has sold the old homestead, on River slreet to Mrs. N. G. Ball. Consideration 91.200. Tbe house is now occupied by Mr. Gaston, who will remain till September. Word reached here on Monday evening of the serious illness of Win Richards Eq.. f Myburg, whose health during the past few monlhs hits not been good. His son, A. W Richards, has gone to his bedside. White winged peace is hovering over Forest county. W hen court was called at Tionesta nn Monday of this week there was no business to trantHct, O ye, O ye couuties of oiher parts nf the Slate, go and do like wise. -Blizzard. Albert M Thomson of Stewarts Ron and Blanche May Botisford of Pleasanlville, were married at the bride's home. Feb 18, 1893, Rev. J. A. Hume officiating. Bert's many frimde hereabouts extend best wishes on this occasiou. Justices nf the peace elected at the recent election, must, according to law, notify the prothoootary of the county of their acceptance of the of fice within thirty days, giving the name of the previous justice, and the cause of the vancancy in the office. Ed. M and Harry R Wilson have bought the Ilxsltell interest in Marienville limber tract. These young capitalists will push the work going nn there, while Mr. Haskell may take the rest aud comforts that are to be bad from a well-earned fortune. Clarion Jacleonian. The late firm of II. J. Hopkius & Co. has still a number nf unsettled accounts, aud would be pleased to have all knowing themselves indebted, to call and settle same The hooks wi he found at the store of Hpkius fe Lanson, where settlements can be mado. tf. Mr anrl Mr. -T......I. P II ..r! PI-aianlil.', were gnevts of Dr. Mormw's family ou Monday. Dr. Rnmberger is with Tionesta friends this week, being called hither to take care of Dr. Siggii' practice while the latter is absent on profess ional business at BuO'slo. Dr. R. reports bis family well. Rev. Dr JefTers, nf the First Presbytsjrisu Church of Oil City, an nounced to his Congregation Run- dsy that ihe matter of his resignation, in order to accept the Presidency of the University at York, IV, would be submitted lo a special meeting of the Prtsbylery, to be held at an early date. The seventh Demnrert Medal contest will tske place in the Presby terian church of this place on Tues day evening, March 14 Admittance 15 cents. Tickets tu be had from the committee A similar contest will be held at West Hickory nil Friday evening, March 17th, which all are cordially invited to attend. The Cox well on tbe Sponner trad, Kingsley township, will begin this week, tho crew, Messrs. W. A. Grove, Frank Hunter, John Noble and Z T. Shriver, expecting to start for there this morning. The new venture is located about half a mile south, or southeast, of the mouth nf Bear creek, on the old "Jee-buck" mad. At the State encampment of the Woman's Relief -Corps, Department of Pennsylvania, at Lebanon, last week, Mrs Chailntte J. Cummings, of Tidioute was elected State Presi dent, and Mrs. Jennie C. Rnmber ger of East Brady, was honored with the appointment of Department In spector. Bulb very worthy selec tions. We learn wilh much regret of the serious illness of , our estermod Iriend, Will Pettigrew, of President, who has been a sufferer from lung troubld the greater portion of the past winter. He has hecomesi weak ened as to be scarcely able to leave his room, and his friends are much concerned about -his condition. We hope Billy will weather it through yet. At the recent term of Elk cnun ly court, Judge Metzer, of Lycoming, being ou the bench, the question was raised whether or not a hotel keeper had a right to have two bars in the same house The Court decided that as long as the licei se had been grant ed without restrictions, the hotel keeper could sell liquor in every room in his bouse if he desired to d so, and be could not be convicted of violating the law. Ridgway Advo eate. The poet-dice fever has broken out in Tionesta since the inauguration of Cleveland, aud although yet iu its iusipieiicy there ia every pronbei-i that the malady will have a full run Those thus far affected are Messrs. Robert L. Haslet, Joe. W. Iuders and J"hu T. Carson, with one or two others lo hear from who have been "exposed" to the contagion. We be lieve no fault can be found against any of these candidates on account of their Democracy. The Chrislaiu Endeavor society of this place gave a very pleasing en- terlaiumeul iuhe pallors nf the Kelly mansion, last Friday evening The Society is making ao effort ! raise a certsin sum toward the re modeling of ihe Presbyterian church. and nave adopted this method nf ac t'oniplishing ibe ol jecl. If the initial entertainment is a fair sample of what is to follow, the young people will undoubtedly succeed iu their uu deitaking "An old timer in tbe Oil Regions gave the Derrick the iufornj'tion Thursday lhat up to and including March 2, there have been 69 days ot good sleighing. He says there has not been such a stretch of sleighing since 1865, a winter which resembled this one very much." If this resein blance sh uld continue to the cud, then woe he to denizens of the tow lauds, for lhat was a perilous visi'a liou of water when the final breakup came. Never before or since did Ihe fluids reach such magnitude i n this end of the Allegheny. The flood came in April ot '65. Attention is directed to the ad. of tbe Liudsey M iwing Machine Knife Grin iug Co., Limited, ol Liudsey, JeflVri-on couuty. Pa , which appears iu this issue. This is an iu strumeut that is bound to take the eye of the wine awake farmer of the pieseut day. It is quickly adjusted to the cutler bar of the mower, and while the machine is being driven to the meadow, or iu less lime, Ihe knife is ground to a keen edge, and a much better job of grinding thau can bt done ou the stoue, and with ohsolute' ly no lime or labor expended Mr. P. T. Hiittle, who controls this territory, will shortly begin acsuvas of tba couuty tod show up iu merit. The Grand Army of the Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at its annual meeting at Lebanon last week, elec ted the following officers for tho com ing year: Commander, Thomas G Sample, of Pittsburg; Senior Vice Commander, Charles F. Chidsey, of Esston ; Junior Vice Commander, J C. Calvin, of Hollidaysburg ; Cham- plsio, Rev John W. Havre, of Phila delphia; Medical Director, Dr Samuel Starr, of Philadelphia. Mr. Geo. Hortnn died last Sun day afiernoon al 4 o'clock, at his home in Sheffield, from the effects of fstty tumor in the glands nf the the neck. Mr, Horton was a nephew of tbe late Walter Horton, head of Horton, Crsry & Co., the largest tan ning company in the United States, and since whose death he has been one of the leading members of the firm. Tho firm wilh which be has heeo connected has five large tanner ies scattered about the country,' to gether with a wholesale house in Bos ton, and they are known to bo doin a fl urishiug business in every depart ment of their work. Mr. Horton was about 45 years of age aud loaves wife and three chrildoo, all of whom are well kuowo in Warrcu. The prospect of Jefferson county becoming a Beperale judicial district says tbe Brookville Record, has de veloped a phase which promises to be mighty interesting in county poli tics should Senator Mitchell's bill materialize. It is reported that iu that event John W. Reed, who was de.eated for the president judge of Clarion district by JuJge Clark, would move to Brookville Irmn Clar ion and become a candidate forjudge of the new district. When Mr Reed made his canvass fir the judgeship a year ago last fall he raised himself high in the esteem of the Republicans of Jeffe'son. A move of this kiud would not meet wilh the approval of the attorneys, but the voters, who rec ognize ability when they see it are beginning to look upon Mr. Reed as their posssible future president judge of Jefferson county." An Oil Citizen lasses Away. Morris Purdy, one of the pioneer uitizeus of this community, died at his home in Rockland township, Ve nango county, nn the 22d day nf February, 1883 He was born in Steuben coumy, N. Y., May 8, 1811- When 15 years of age be moved with his parent! to this section, locat ing on Tionesta Creek. For many years, until 1865, he continued bis residence iu this county, afterward moving to his late residence, in Rock land. Msnh 18, 1838. he was mar ried to Dorothy Siverly, who survives him, wilh the only daughter born to them, Mrs. Gertruue Pryer. His death was caused by old age, being in his 821 year. The deceased is well remembered by all Ibe older res idents nf this section, by whom he was always held iu highest esleom as an honorable, upwright man. Coa ling Catastrophe. It did look for a time as though we were to be cheated out of our anuual coasting accident item, but a party of four young people came to the res cue ou last Friday night, and here it is : On that evening the sliding was extra good, aud the cross-street just below the Pubho Square in fine con dition. The sled was coming down the hill al a reckless speed, and on Elm street crashed into a culler oc cupied by a couple who wore enjoy, iug a sleighride. It was all over in a moment, but the effects will he felt for some time to come. One young lady sustained some severe bruises, yet May be thankful for her lucky e rape, while another is nursing a bad' ly rpraiued ankle aud Postmaster Ktiox is minus bis efficient clerk in the meantime. lis I ourdentist worn a baseball ma-k his uose would now present a much handsomer appear auce, uo doubt, but it wouldn't have sared the arm any, which nukes up hill work of suag-pulliug, though he grins aud bears it first rate. A mau who is born lo go by another route will uever be killed coasting, and ibis may account for the exceedingly lucky escape of our popular bachelor Burgess, who, had be been giving the usual alteutiou to prohibiting the small boy from cosstiog ou the SI reels. would not have beeu caught at it himself But what has all this to do with the smashing of the cutler, ami the uucereoiouious interference with ihe quiet sleighriJers ? We think the mailer should be iuveiigaied by the uew council, and if nocessary iosli tute impeachment proceedings. Every one gives il the highest praise. 11 Grade), Druggist, Wal nut and Allison Sis , Cincinnati, O, says this of his trade: "1 sell my share nf Dr. Bull's Cough Sprop and my customers ihst have used this preparation speak of il la the highest terms. Kcllollvlllc. This week completes the tenth week of unbroken sleighing this winter, and still the lumbermen are busy, while a few are nearly done hauling. Mr. Rniney, sm Oil City gentleman, will be In town a fow days In the Interest of tho Kniiiht of the Maccabees. Mr. R. delivered a lecture In tho meeting houso Friday evening on tho early histo ry of tho Maccsbee order, Tho citizens here are taking nn active part in tho or der and with the assixtanco of a few workors a camp will be organized this week with 2.S or 30 charter members. J. B. Hagerty has several raits ready tor the spring freshet. He will have a number of rafts both here and at the saw mill which will require the attention of several good pilots The creek road is still pilod chock full of ice, and all communication is cut off by that route between here and Maybnrg. To roach the latter place now it requires about 7 milos of a drive Frank llindnian narrowly missed losing his team, and himself also, by breaking through 2-mile bridge on Salm on creek. Fortunately both driver and horses c-nme out without any serious damage being done. A sled load of wor-oii from town went s"eigh-riding last Foiday, They drove up to Msrlenvillo, and while returning the horses became unmnnageablo and started on a brisk trot. Some of them wore frightened into jumping out, while a half dozen were hanging onto the reins when they succeeded In bringing the frightened steeds to a stand still. Asido from a few slight bruises no other xcite- mont occurred. 8. H. Haslet and Wm. Hood were up visiting E. D. Miller on Thursday and Friday. .Tho local Institute held iu tho school house here on Saturday was fairly well attended. Tho next meeting will be at Whig Hill school house. The meetings are held monthly. Rev. Albert Bean Is holding a revival meeting in tho F. M. Church at Whig Hill. Thus far tbe meetings have been attended with a fair measure ot success. Win. Walks. Barm-tt Township. Tbe snow in this part of the country is quite heavy, and more coming almost daily. James Moore who hurt himself severe ly while coasting on what is known as the Jimmy Black hill, just below bis home, is n ' w about well again. Jack McLaughlin is preparing to furnish this community with rustic chairs the coining spring. Miss Priscilla Msze has been quitesick for some time, but is now recovering, her friends will be pleased to learn. J. R Land is, who has been severely ill, is making progress toward improvement. Mrs. J. B. Campbell has beeu very sick most of the winter, and is yet in a rather critical condition Her friends hope for a speedy turn for the better in her case. Warren Wrinkles. Winter lingers. Crows and robins have appeared. Cheaper gas soon. The uew company la piping tbe town. A new axe factory is a certainty in the near future. They will only employ about fifteen men, but all skilled mechanics at good wages. The Eat Warren flats are lapidly till fug up with manufactories, and business is good. The spiritual Interests more than keep pace with the material. Wo support two crowdod pnyor meetings each Sunday p. in. The ligimate children of Rev Humason's noble work. The new M. E. Chapel for Glade is as aured. At a late meeting it was unani mously docided to push the matter. Tbe lot already selected and bought is a very desirable one, and it is proposed lo erect a building worth three thousand dollars We received a pleasant cal. last week from one of your candidates, for Sheriff, Harry Maze, whom we had not soon for over twenty years. The time passed rap idly and pleasantly recalling old times, and the Republican can look lor a large fish story after we make our proposed trouting expedition. X An Old Case Revived Away back in 1865, or thereabouts when the Allegheny Valley railroad was being extetided lo Oil City, a gang of men were working on a sec tiou al or near where Rimertou Sta tion now is These workmen were iu the habit nf making forugiug ex ne ditiotis into the surrounding country. and everything they came across was generally confiscated by them. I was in the fall, aud client mils were ripeuing Upon the farm of a man named RuB'ner, and near to his dwell ing house, stood a chestnut tree. To this tree came some of the railroad men tne day, and hud ing a number of boys climbing the tree, tried lo lake possession. The boys resisted. and in the melee ilial ensued, a mau named Shields Roseuihiel was struck with a stone and was killed, it was claimed lhat a 14-year-nld boy, John I). Rufluer, by name, and a sou of the owner of the land, threw the stone that killed R seuihitl, but what action was l.ken at the time we fail to learn. Rosenthiel was buried, the railroad was finished, the workmen scattered to and fro throughout the couutry, old man Kulfner was gather ed home to his fathers, young Rutfiier grew up lo be a man, got married, raised u fao ily, gained a well-earued reputation as a peaceable aud good uitueu, aud the killing of Rosenthiel was fast becoming a thing to memory past, wheu about a year or two ago, ihe community was startled hy the know I. dye thai the fslher of Rosen lliiel had suddenly reappeared, and had madu an informal iou before Jus- I lice Djualdsou, of Killaouiog, cbaig ing Riiffocr with murder. The war- rent Wds placed in the hsnds nf Con stable Collier, of Lepchliurc;, who r resled Rufluer, and without permit- ling him to see his attorney, the pris oner wss lodged in jail. W. D. Pat terson, esq., hearing of ihe esse, had his cliet.t taken before Judge Ray burn on a wril of habeas corpus, and he was admitted to bsil. At the en suing term of court, the grand jury fai eil to bud a bill. From the time the information was made old man Ro8enthiel was not seen again. He hud made information on information received. Last week another inform ation on the same charge was made before Ihe same justice, by one R. F. dams and Kufiner was ajjain arrel . This time he did not get into il. On Tuesday of this week he was given a preliminaiy heariui. and afterwards Judge Rayhurn admitted him lo bail in his own recognizHnce, the sum of $1 000 for his sppesr- ance at March court, 1893. Should the grand jury find a bill in this rase and the ci se come up for trial in court, there will probably be develop- a wonderful case of as revengeful persecution of a man ss ever occur red io fiction. Kitlanning Times. SEHSY NOTES. The editor who at the last moment had to snstitute "dend'' for "ill"' but who for got -the qualifying ad verb, furnished his readers with the surprising news that "our esteemed fellow citizen, Simon Smith is lying dangerously dead." Washington News. 'Stamps, please," curtly said the young lad)'. "With or without?" que ried the facetious drug store clerk. "With or without 1 Without what?" was indignant inquiry. "Whiakers, uia'aiii. One-centers has rlo whiskers on Colum bus. Tho two-centers have." Phila. Call. The best way to stop the pain from a burn or scald when the skin has not been taken off is to break and egg over the wound. The sufferings arise largely from exposure to the air, and the white of he egg forms an aititlcial skin or covering which lor a time effectually pre vents contact with the nir, and so lessens irritation of the nerves. Report of Blocher School for month ending March 3, 18UH: Percent, of attend ance, males 8-1, females 97. Present ev ery day, Clarence, Harry and Roy Meuly, Tracy Wolf, Pearl, Grace and Hessin Mealy, Polly Fenstermaker, Bertha Blocher, Dtisy and Kmina Ueorgo. Ab sent but one dsy, Ernie Wolf, Ralph Blocher., Blanch b Pease, Teacher. One nf the latent swindles practiced in this part of the country is an advertise ment nf a steel engraving. It reads like this: "Cut this nut and send $'2.50 and you will receive a beautiful steel engrav ing, The Landing of Columbus.' This engraving is authorized by the govern ment and is an exact copy of the work of one of the great masters." Some man from Got don answered it. aud received in icturn a Columbian postage stamp. A great many people have been victim ized in this way. Look out for it. Ash land Telegraph. Eloven bridges, all of steel, will be built by the W. N. Y. fc P. during tbe coming sprimr and summer. Pioneer will have a three span structure, and on tbo river division nne-soan bridges will be built at Crydon, Wolf Run, Quaker Bridge, Sugar Run and Red House, Two will be built on tho Rochester divi sion, including a tbree span structure at Portage, and three will be built on the liullalo division. Tho cost of these bridges will kggregato in the neighbor hood of 9100,0(10, and their erection is largely duo to tho damages su-tained through the floods of last June. Blizzard Did you ever think of tho amount of wheat raised and consumed by the Uni ted States and the world at large for one jesr? The following is a recent statisti cal statement: The lust two crops pro duced 1. 127,000.000 bushels and lhat about 83,000,000 bushels were carried over in I8ill, making two years supply ending July 1st, 18'.i:i equal 1,11)0,000.00(1 bushels. The seed required for two years equals 110 millions. Home consumption at -ii millions per month, 651 millions. Totui home necessities to July 1st, plusexports to dale, eqind 1,OU1,000 bushels. Average exports have been nearly four millions per week. A verdict of guilty of ui'irder iu tho first degree was returned agsinst Ralph Crossmier, in tho McKeau county courts at Suiotbport on Sunday evening lust. Tho story of the crime is as follows : The body of Mrs. Lucetto Crossmier, thu murderer's own mother, was toiiud bung ing in a stable ou her (arm ut Fanners' Valley, lour miles from SuicUiport, on tho evening of November 19th. A little Investigation showed that the woman had been strangle J and then hung up, in a clumsy attempt to make il uppcur ss a case of suicido. Suspicion ut once pointed to her sou, Ralph, as the mur derer, and a button found on thu stable Moor fun ished the duo that led to his ar rest and wove a chain of cil'eumsiitntial evidence about him that wus sutisluetory and conclusive. Me was seen in the vt cinllv of the crimo before and utter tho murder. He had frequently expres-ed a wish that tho old woman was dead, and bad uiado inquiries io regard to placing an insurance upon bur lite without bur knowledge. The young man is of powerful build anil about 20 years of ago. The verdict is generally regarded as a just one and 'lie only one possible under Ihe circumstances. For bargains iu Furniture go to S II. Haslet & Sou's cheap furniture store. if. MARRIED. TAYL IR-COLK At bride's home, Feb. iWlh, 1M3, by Ruv. J. II. Vance, Mr. Wm. Taylor and Mis Florence Colo, lioih of Marienvilc, Pa. Am yon roaUiug your owu pajier? involution Notice. The firm of II J. tlopki:-.d & Cl. Iihs this day dissolved partnership by mutual comtent, II. J. Hopkios re tiring from the business. Business will be carried on at the old s'and by L. J. II ipkins and F. R. Lanson, who will adjust all accounts of the old firm. I I. J HopKIVS, L J Hopkins. F. R Lakhon. Tione-ta, Pa , March 1st, 1893. We wish to thank the people of the community for the liberal patronage we have received during the past ten vesrs, and hope the same kind treat ment may he extended to the new firm, with mny new customers add ed. Verv truly. H J Hopkins & Co. Truly A Und Seni Tho "Garten Remedies" for the cure of tho liquor, morphine, cocaine and tobac co habits are not nnly acknowledged to be vastly superior to any thing of a like character in use but are heartily endors ed by our best physician, ministers and t' mji- ranen nrunnizHtinns all over the country. A complete ctirp is guaranteed in every case treated. The remedies sre perfectly tree from any injurious drugs. Therefore i atients never experience a minutes sickness On the com rary men tal and physical improvement heirio with first davs treatment. No loss nf memory or mental ilcraugment or the loss of any physical pow ers. The treatment Is pos itively harmless, absolutely sure, safe and speedy, lunation of the treatment three weeks. Patients are not restricted in any way but free to go where they please ami while under tbe treatment continue to follow their daily occupation. airs. a. fcinmre, 1'res. ot the w. c. T.U. of Mcudvilln, Crawlord Co., Pa. (Addresa 5,-li North Main street, M'adville, Pa I a noble and enthusiastic lenmeianee work er endorses fully the Garten remedies and is now lending tier time, ability and miiuence in spreading ti.roiiuhout Craw ford and adjoining counties, the estab lished, tme, merit ot them. We refer to her for verification of our claims. The Penn, Co. bavmir its hesdquaiters In ritiburg Pa., is founded on Hliilanthro phy, Love ami Charity. the poor as well as tho rich can secure the advan tages of tho Garten Kmnedies. Please address all li lt- r of inquiry to the Man- aner. Alex M Knight, .Manager, Garten Company of I'enua. Room 403 Fergu son ituiKiing fiiisuurg, la. Mcrcmit ile Appraiser' List tor Forest Comity, A. I. 1893. The venders of Foreign and Domestio merchandise in Forest County, wi I take notice that they arr appraised and classed by the undersigned Appraiser ol Mercan tile aud other License Tax, for the year MM, as follows, to wit : RETAIL DEALERS. bark err township. Name, Class. Tax. A. Cook's Sons 12 $12 50 MapleC.eek Lumber Co II 15 00 .1. It. Pearsall i Co 10 20 00 Shippen Bros 14 7 00 W. I), it S. H. Shields 11 15 00 OREEN TOWNSHIP. Bowman Lumber Co I'i Collins .V Kreitler 11 Collins it Kreitler 14 Collins it Watson 13 HARMONY TOWNSHIP. W. P. CroMoh 14 M. It. tlardenbnrgh IS ti. W. King A Son 14 J. B, Maehesnev 14 I'. K. Melcalf..... 14 Turner Bros 11 W. G. Wiikina 14 . HICKORY T0WN8UTP. J. T. Bowman 12 .1 . S. Henderson 14 l.edchiii-tt Kou'iiiun 14 Wheeler it Ousenhiiry 11 HOWE TOWSsIIlP. S. Crawlord 11 .1. M. Edwards 13 Fox, t'rain .V o 13 Robert II. Brown it Co 14 Fo est Tanning Co )0 I. C. Huntington 13 lletteiibaiinh A Lynch 10 Curtis Johnson 14 J. L. Saxton 14 JKNKS TOWNSHIP. 10 00 15 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 15 00 15 00 10 00 10 00 7 IK) 20 00 10 IK) 20 00 7 0O 7 03 Amsler Bros, it Co Bell it Blanchnid M. C. Carri inter L. S. Clouuh it Co v.. loin, J. Green J. O. Grolemuiid II. II. Ileiisi Haskell t Wagner John Hoover liihrmir Lumber Co M rs. M. Levy Coas. S. Leech Havid M I in z Miner, Green Jt Co W. S. Moonuy D. Neil A. Pali rov itch M. V. Patterson T. Heyner .1. N Samlris'k John sieinke s s. Towler J. T. Wanner I). A. Wright It. G. Kribbs K. . Yetnr it Co Zeller Bios 10 p 14 12 ...'..'.'.13 .".'.'.'.7.13 20 00 12 50 . 7 00 12 50 10 00 12 50 7 00 7 Ot) 7 U0 7 00 10 00 12 50 15 00 12 50 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 lo 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 KINUSLKY TOWNSHIP. Mrs. M. Andrews 13 .1. Ila nh art 14 lierlin V Co 14 vV. A. Kribbs 14 G. W. Osgood 14 Proper M vers 13 Tionesta Lumber Co 13 IIONKSTA TOWNSHIP. Jacob Ovcrlaudcr 14 10 CO 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 TIONESTA IKIKol'Oll. G. W Itovuni 14 7 00 Mrs. i. w. Ilovard 14 7 00 J. T. i ' re n n a 1 1 , real estate and insurance broker 14 7 00 H. Burnett '...14 7 00 l. J. i.enrv 13 10 00 Mrs Wilbur Grove 14 7 00 Ii. J. Hopkins .t Co 10 r.O 00 S. II. Haslet ,v Sous 13 10 00 Law-ieoeeA' Sineartmugli 12 12 50 G. W. Robinson 10 20 (0 siggins A Nason 14 7 00 BILLIARDS. HARNETT TOWNSHlr. Wm. Henry, 2 tables f I.) 00 UAKMuNV IOWNSH1P. Jacob Bender, 3 t ibles 50 00 JKNKS TOWNSHIP. T. J. Brick. 3 talili- 50 00 M. C. I'ariniger, 2 tallies 40 IK) KlMlsLEY TllWNSlIlP. B. J. I uy, 2 tallies 40 00 TIONKSI'A lloltOL'H. Corah Bros., 2 tattles 40 00 40 00 II. W. Marks, 2 labl.s TAKK NtlTICK, All who are concern ed in ttiia appraisement, thai an appeal w ill bo In 1,1 ul Ihe Treasurer's otlleu. iu Tionesia. on Mom lav, the 3 1 dav ol April, A. 1. Is:3. between tho hours of 1 and 4 p. m., when ami where iou may attend if you think proper. AMOS F. LliDEBUR, Appraiser-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers