The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, March 21, 1871, Image 2

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    EDITOR.
IfUESDAT MORNING, MAI.21.
, New Hampshire.
The election in New Hampshire tins
bon carried by the Democrats by a
Hiuall majority. Our Democratic ex
changes are airing their roosters, and
fueling good generally. Following so
close upon the late unpleasantness at
Washington between Mr. Sumner and
the United States Sentnte, the news
does not create that surprise that it
ctherwise would have done. We ac
cept this as a punishment for a mistake
made by our Senate. When this is
dried up, we shall again have our usual
victories and majorities.
Watoh Him.
An infamous scoundrel, passing un
der the name of Dr. Etnmett, and pre
tending to be a dentist, has been in
this place for more than a week past,
duping our decaying and toothless
friends into the belief that he could
do better and cheaper dentistry than
ur home practitioners. On Monday
last a highly respectable young lady
of this place employed him to fill a
tooth for her, and during the operation
the brute kised her, and undertook
indecent liberties. The father and
mother of the young lady being away
from home on a visit, she at once
sought her father's friend and neigh
bor, I. 8. Allen, Esq., who at once pro
ceeded to the rooms of this lecherous
devil, and administered a dose of Hee
nan's medicine, that made the dentist
squeal. He would have received a
more severe punishment had he not
promised, and fully complied, to take
the first train, either East or West,
leaving Warren.
He is about 40 years of age, dark
hair, and a cripple. He evidently pos
sesses talent sufficient to talk well, and
with a sweet smile, is without doubt a
villain of the deepest dye, The pub
lic should watch him Warren Ledger.
The following we talto from the
Petroleum Centre Daily Record;
Operations on the R. Li Shaw farm,
and adjoiniug farms, remain quite live
ly. Our townsmen, Messrs. Tarbell
and Hess, recently struck a ten barrel
well in that vicinity. A large number
of new wells are going down and
uiuers in prospect.
During the heavy rain stoYra, ac
companied by thunder and lightning,
night before last, a man named J. L.
Gould, a resident of Dempseytown,
uia county, wnueat worn in a derrick
near Tidioute, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Mr. G. and
another workman were engaged in
snnd-OUmninp tha well at. tfi'a tinoiU
1 j O ' ' - M . ... U v . . v,
lightning struck the derrick. His cora-
pnuiuu was renaercu insensible trora
ihe effects of the electricity and did
oi recover his senses for some time.
Aht deceased leaves a family to mourn
his untimely death.
One Cooner. a rcnuted" finntist
preacher, upwards of sixty year of
age, ims oeeu engaged lor some time
past in teaching school on the Clapp
farm, near McClintockville, haviug
beeu engaged for that purpose by the
u- i i i.
""""'C owuuui cuiuiii iss toners. jve
Centlv it has trnnsnired flint tha nro.1
xevereud has been guilty of immoral
conduct in trie preseuce ot the ciul
dren under his care, and charges of in
competency, immoral conduct," &c.
were ureiered against Mm. Ihe case
was tried before the school board, on
the Clapp farm, yesterday, and result
ed in a verdict of guilty, and the aged
individual will be discharged from
nat position at me end of the month,
mere are now 7 wells pumping
on
the Mckiuney Farm, at l'illiole, an
o on tne worey j-ann. lbree new
wells are coinc down nn th Mck'in.
ney farm, aud one old well is about to
De started up. ihe pumpiug well
uverage irom six to ten barrels per
iay eacn. un tne inner Jarra. near
Adamsvillc, No. 1 is pumping 5 bar
rels dailv. and No. 2. 20 hnrrela Or
the Haskell & Co., lease, Roohcrfurm,
jmo. l continues to yield eighty bar
rels per day ; 2, same lease, is nearly
ready to test and has a splendid show.
It is now 800 feet deep and has be
tween thirty and fortv feet of tliiul
sand rock. Phillips Bros., Fisher
uros., ana other parties, have several
new rigs up, in addition to the wells
already started by them. Good re
ports are expected from the oil territo
rj in that vicinity soon.
In U well known that the last
fires at the Corrv Kerosene Oil Work
wcro attributed to an incendiary. For
some time no clue to pepetrator of the
deed could be found. The person who
, red the works has at Int been discov
ered in the person of an employee of
the company. For the suke of the feel
ings of his relatives, who are among
the most respectable people of our city,
re suppress the person's name. Suffice
it to say that he is well known to the
community. It is claimed by his
friends that he is insane. We under-
- stand he has been taken to his former
residence for treatment. Fuspicions
had been entertained against innocent
parties, for who sake we are glml the
real culprit has been detected. An in
cendiary fire ia not likely to occur at
at these works again. Corry Republi
cs, About all the lumber has been run
from this section; but they say that a
good many rails havo been "stoved,"
and a good muny are waiting for high
sir water, below here. Elk Advorfe.
W. R. DUNX
Shooting Affray.
On Friday niuht last, between the
hours of twelve and one, n row occur
red in Pew's billiard saloon, Petro
leum Centre, resulting in the shooting
of a man named illinm Clark, of
Brown farm. The row was the result
of a too free use of liquors, and was
occasioned by a difference of opinion
that existed between Clark and James
Melvin, a Centreite. Mclvin was con
fident that he could "lick" Clark in
two and a half minutes, whilo Clark
was betting it would take three min
utes. rSeveral rounds were fought, in
each of which Mclvin was "worsted,"
when he borrowed a revolver from one
of his friends, with which he deliber
ately shot Clark in the breast, inflict-
ng an ugly but not a serious wound.
The ball entered his body about an
inch below the right nipple, and near
the brenst bonu. Upon shooting Chirk,
Melvin immediately gave the revol
ver to the friend who" had loaned it, and
started off. Clark went to tho Roches
ter House and informed the clerk that
he had been shot, and early on Satur
day morning a medical examination
was made, which failed, however, to
discover the location of the ball. The
wound is not considered dangerous,
and no fears as to the result are en
tertained. ' Mclvin wns arrested about nine
o'clock on Saturday morning by depu
ty sberitl U. r . Lawrence, and con
fined in the lock-up. He denied all
knowledge of the affair, and claimed
that he never carried a pistol. About
noon he was taken out for the purpose
of procuring something to eat. and
watching his chance managed to es
cape lrora the omeer, starting on a
dead run up lSenmnghoff Run.
Chase was made by the o filter and sev
eral of the citizens, aud he was finally
captured by Thomas McIIugh, who
found him secreted in the house of
James Linden.
This time he was not allowed to es
cape, and in the afternoon he was
brought before Justice S. Reynolds,
who held him to bail in the sum of $1,
500, in default of which ho was com
mitted to jail. Courier.
We clip the following from the
Raftsman' I Journal; . .. '
A correspondent informs us that, on
Wednesday night, March 8th, between
12 and 1 o'clock, a shooting affair
came o(T at the "American House" in
Curwinsville, the facts of which are
substantially as follows: A young
man named Jack Robison came in and
demanded liquor. Mr. Brown, the
bar-keeper, thinking he had sufficient
already, refuted to comply with the de
mand, whereupon Robison drew out a
pistol, and the bar-keeper retreated.
Robison then called up Mr. Reed, the
proprietor, and repeated his demand
for liquor. Mr. Reed refused to grant
the request and thrust Robison into
the street nhereupou the latter at
tempted to break in the door. Mr. R.
then stepped out aud caught Robison
hv ilia wrist unit throw him l.-vi,-.
Robison having the pUtol hi his hanati
at the time. While in this position,
Robison fired ; the ball entering Mr.
Reed's left leg just abaue the kuee,and
coming out under the knee, having
passed through without beaking the
bone or cutting an artery. The wound
is not considered as being immediately
dangerous. Robison has uot been ar
rested as yet.
A Giant Tree. A nine tree was
felled on lands of John DuBois, Esq.,
in Huston township, about two miles
from Pennfield, a short time since, by
some men working for Mr. James Bun
dy, irom which was cut seventeen logs
sixteen feet in length, and containing
seven thousand two hundred feet of
good lumber. Talk about your giaut
trees of California, but you seldom
find larger pine trees in this country,
than the oue above referred to. So
says a correspondent.
The following from the Tidioute
Journal:
Mr. Squires livuig in a house at Tri
umph which was suppled with gas for
culinary purposes from an adjacent
well, rose early on Monday morning,
and lighted a match, when a terrific
explosion took place, the room being
full of ens which had escaped during
the night. The roof was blown off.
and the sides caved in and immediate
ly caught fire. Men rut-lied to his as
sistance, and found him crawling about
on his bauds and knees in the flumes.
He was rescued, but teribly burned, so
much so that his life is despaired of.
Mr. Jaquines was also burned quite
severely iu rescuing him. The build
ing and couteuls were entirely con
ju med.
Thursday evening last was a lively
one in town. Three individuals were
arrested and lodged in the lock-up,
One of them preferred the cold wuters
of lidioute Creek to such a lodging
but was taken out and safely locked
up.
Keep the Mouth Shut. -This
is very important both for happi
nesr and health. By keeping it shut
more than it is, fewer disagreeable
things wilt be said, which will make
us less unhappy, A regards health
it is also important. We should cultivate
the habit of breathing through the uose
more than we do. Man's nostrils
were not intended tor the sole purpose
ot distinguishing odors, good irom
bad, but were put in hi? head to filter
and purify the air he breathes before
it enters his lungs aud to soften and
warm it when chilled, damp, and
uuhealthy from the influence of
variable climute. Ho who breathes
through his mouth will always find
himself i.uire or less in trouble with
pulmonary or bronchial difficulties,
It is the most hurtful thing in the
world to go from a warm room, in t
winter or autumn evening, and draw
the damp and chilly out-donr atmos
phere directly into the lungs threw the
mouth. It has, time and time again
resulted in severe attacks of illuess,
mid not unfrequeutly death. j
Tho following from the Meadville
Republican :
New Hampshire has gone Democrat
ic by a few hnnd. ed majority, and the
newspapers of that pcrsunsiou are illus
trated by the Democratic crow-bird.
The cock crew when Peter denied his
Lord and Master, and the voice of that
fowl is only heard in Democratic news
papers when treason triumph.
A colored babe wns found in an at
tic in Broas Row, Titusvillc, yester
day. It had been deserted by its moth
er, nnd was nearly frozen. The moth
er was arrested and finally acknowledg
ed and took charge of her child.
Greknville, Pa., Mach 1G, 1871,
Th grist mill of Phillip Shuster,
called the Big Run mill, in the town
ship of Maysville, was destroyed by
fire about teu o'clock lasl night. Loss
about eight thousand dollars Insured
for five thousand five hundred. iftis
burgh Commercial. ,
Shooting at McC'untock. Last
night, sometime in the night, a stran
ger was found prowling around the
premises of a citizen of McClintock
ville in a very suspicions manner and
under very suspicious circumstances.
The citizen watched the intruder as
well as he might on so dark a night,
until becoming convinced that foul
play was intended, when he brought
his revolver to bear upon him and let
drive. The would be burglar, assassin
or whatever he was or might have been
beat a hasty retreat and took a posi
tion on a log no great distance from
the house, where the citizen found him
shortly after tho shooting, dressing a
wound in the calf of his leg; he, the
citizen, having taken a scouting trip to
learn w hat, it any, was the efloctof his
shot. The wounded man in answer to
an inquiry as to the object of his visit.
said he was out of money and was
seeking a lodging placle. Rouneville
Bulletin.
Description of a Quadrille
It is described "thuslyr by a rountr
man who tried it : "We both bowed
to both of us, and then the fiddle
tunked and the thing started. I grab
bed tor her female hand, sho squeezed
mine, slung each other then chanced'
base clear across the room, jumped up
aod down over so mauy times, then my
dear me doz d a due and hop-scotched
home agin (from a foreign shore); then
we two forward, four ladies change,
we X over, turned around twice, chas-
sayed sideways, I backed to place
she dittoed ; side couples to the left
side couple turn gentleman, side
couples tuni ladies, ladies turn side
couple, head couples turn side couples,
all handa round, back agaiu. Firet
follow take, opposite gall alines htr
around, take your own gal forward
and back, twist boCh gals two times
sling 'em to opposit fellow let him do
the same as you, and back again to
places; light gentleman balauce to
heavy lady, heavy lady duplicate
promenade, all gals to the center
tellers catch hold of each' other,
hands, bob up and bowu, each fellow
takes his gal back' to place. Right
gentleman spin right lady,- right
ladv snin left centlcman. all twist
each other, do it again, over, repeat
keep it up; all turu to t other couple
cross over back again to our seats.
A Question.
Which will you do, smile and make
others happy, or be crabbed and maki
everboby around you miserable? You
can live among flowers, and stnginir
birds, or in the mire surrounded by
fogs and frogs. The amount of hap
piness which you can produce is in
calculable, if you will only shed a
smiling face, a Kind heart, and plens
aiit words. Ou the other hand, by
sour looks, cross words, and a fretful
disposition, you can make others un
happy almost beyond endurance.
Which will you do ? Wear a pleasaut
countenance ; no joy so great as that
which springs from a kiud act or a pleas
ant deed ; and if you do a kind act
during the day where by some fellow
mortal has beeu made happy, you will
feel its glorious influence at night when
you rest, and throughout the 1'ay when
about your duily business.
Silver Spring, Florida, is a great
curiosity. It bubbles up iu a basin
one hundred feet deep aud about au
acre in extent, and sending from it a
deep stream sixty to one huntlrM font
wife, and extending six or eight imlea
to the U'-klawaha river, in the
spring itself, fitly boats lie at anchor-
quite a fleet, i he spring forms u nat
ural inland port, to which three steam
ers now run regular from St. John's
making close connections with the
line of ocean steamers at Palatka. The
clearness of the water is truly wonder
ful. It seems even more transparent
than air ; you see the bottom of your
boat, the exact form of the smallest
pebble, ihu outline and color of the leaf
that has sunk, and all thu prismatic
colors of the rainbow are reflected.
Large fish swim iu it, every scale
visible, and every movement distinctly
seen. It you go over the spring in a
bout you will see the fissures iu the
rock, from which the river pours up
ward like an inverted cataract.
A prominent dry-goods merchant of
Dostou worked half un hour ou the
following proposition, and failed to
give the answer; "If fourteen men
build a stone wall in nine days, how
loug will it take five men to build a
like wall in six ds-v?"- .
rciK
them look into their own hearts', and
remember tho secret history of their
lives, nnd see if they have not been
guilty of as bad or even worso sins,
than they are condemning. Tho only
difl'erecne beingthnt they hnvo been for
tunate enough to keep theirs concealed.
"Let him that is without sin among
you cast the first stone."
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY VIRTl'R of sundi
tioni Kxpinns Intnio,
tlonl Kxponns twiiod out of tho Court
i v writs of Vpnill.
of Common Plesa of Forest County, mid
t mo directed, tlipre w.U bo pxwmpd to
Mile by public vendue or ontorv at the
Court llooso In Iho Uu.-ough of 1'lonwta
on
Monday, April 10th,, 1871,
t 3 oclork r. M., tho following described
real estate, to-wi'.i
Sample Mwconrv in p;rt for use of Snin
uel Hasltit MwiiUir of Samuel HomIuI de
ceased, Xarah lliulct et. hI hrirnnud legal
rxprfHctitaUveftfte., vs. ltwr(,f 1. Sweeney
and Mary .In no l.uddinxUin, heirs and le
gal roiroRoutitivo of lex. Swcenev doe.,
von. ex. No. 11 May Term, 1X71 Uulicy.
Also Samuel llnalet executor of Snuiuel
Haslet dne'd.. Surah Jlawlot, widow, and
Hubert V. Haslet et. til., heirs nnd leiU
raprewtitHtivca or Sh:iiuoI Miutlnt deed,
vs. U. 11. Sweet! ,y et. al. heirs nnd lernl
representative of Alex. Sweeney doo'd.
ven. ex. No, 12 May trnt, 1M71 Ijtthy
AU det'cndunU' ri(iht, titlo, interest and
r:t:m of In nnd to a ci rtnin traet of land
iloxta In Harnett township, Forest Coun
ty, l'a., bounded and described as follows
to-wit : llcKiniiini nt a white oak, nnd
running th jnce north ,V degrees wost 1:15
perches to a hemlock, thence north 30 de
grees ea.it H4 2-10 lurches to a lunplo,
thence south ttti degrees east 32 porches to
a chestnut, thence north 40 degrees east
along lino of lends of Fitzgerald nnd J. C.
Nolton 114 perches to a beech, thence east
almig lino of lands of said J. C. Nolton
heirs and James It ack 2H perch
es to a post, thence north along lino of said
James ltlaek's lands 138 ft lOths perches to
a white onk. thonco oast nlomt lino of I iuls
of J in i ica Kielitirdv lnO perches to a post,
theneo south along hinds of Wm. Steele
4t 8-10 perches to a post, thence east along
said Steele's lands so perches to a post,
them e north alon mm-I Stcolu'n hinds KX1
perches to a post, tin iv e east 33 0-10 perches
to a post, theneo snutli along lino of lauds
of J. G. llraudon 17 3-lliporches toubecch
thence west 113 t-10 perches to a post,
theneesotithnlonglincof Joseph I toy Hold's
heirs 120 5-10 pcrobos to a post, thence oust
along line of said laud Ik) 3-ltl perches to a
post, thence south a'ung line of laud of J.
U. Itroodnn 103 perches to a post, thence
north 80 decrees west 28 perchea toa Occch
thence south 48 degrees west 79 perehmt to
a post, thence south 37 degrees ost 28
perches to a sHt on or near tho banks of
tho Clarion Hiver, thence west nlong the
Clarion Hiver to a eoruor, and theneo west
to tho w hite oak, tho place of beginning,
containing t20 acres and allowance.
Aijio In all that certain tract of hind
situate in tho township and count v afore-'
said, and boundud and described as fol
lows, to wit: licginiiing at a white oak
thenoo north lliti 7-10 perches to a post,
thence east 42T4-10 porches toapnst, thenoe
boo 111 21) 4-10 pcrchua to a post, theneo east
14 0-10 perohc to a post, tlieneo south 38
porches to a post, thence east 52 perches to
a post, tli-iu-e south 117 lurches to a ixist,
thence west V24 5-10 perches to a hemlock,
thence south M3 8-10 perches to a chestnut,
th- nco west 07 b-lli porches to a yellow pine
thunce north 81 5-10 porches to a white oak
thence went 30 perches to tho plac-o of be
ginning, contain ng 57l acres and allow
ance, Also In nil that ocitrt n traet of land
situate in tho township aforesaid, bounded
ai.d described as follows, to will .Begin
ning at a w hile onk and running tlionce
soutli 85 degrees past 1"3 S-10 porches to a
corner in lino of the fc!8 acre tract before
described, thence along the lino of said
traet north W Hgrere!tST narTirf-lios toTi
itinple. thence west bv land of Fitsirerald
'217 perches to a hemlock, thence south to
tho place of beginning. Known as tho
ZK)k Lot. and continuing lot) 8-10 acres.
- Also In all that certain tract of land
situate in the township aforesaid and
bounded and described as follows, lying
south of tho Z-iok l.ot : Beginning 'at a
whileoak, tliesont Invest corner of theZiKik
Lot, thence south 1'- 1-19 perches to a post
thmico east -!." 4-10 perches to a white oak,
thence along tho line of the 02S aoie tract
north S5 degrees west 1S5 perches to a hem
lock, theneo north 80 degrees cast 36 2-10
perches to a corner, tliedce north 8 Vlogroos
west l-3 5-10 perches to tho place of begin
ning, containing 1 19 9 10 acres.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of i i. 1). aiwocney et nl, at the suit
of Samuel Haslet, r- vocutor f-., and Sam
ple Sweeney in pan use, fc
also ; "' '
John Brandon fop use of J. J. Itev
nolds, now ftir uso of V. K, Lathy and W.
V. Mason, vs. K, C-Mnys, surviving ad
ministrator, Ac, et id, hoira and leixal rep
resentatives of Wm. Armstrong dec, d, veil,
ex. No. 10 May Tr. 1K71 O. W. Lathy
All defendant's right, title, interest and
olaitn of in and to a certain tract of laud
situato in Howe township. Forest county.
I'n., known nnd warranted in the plan of
said township ns wsrrnnt No, thirty-one
forty-two (3142) and bounded nn the north
by ihe Warren county liue, on tho east by
warrant No. 4102, on tho south by warrant
No. 3133 nnd on the west by Klngsley
tuwiihhip iu tho said county of Forest, con
taining live hundred and ninotv-six acres
warranted in the name of Lcroy it Link
la, n. Taken in execution and to lie sold
as tho proH-rty of K U. Mays ndm'r ot al,
Ac., at the suit of J. G. Brniidou for use.
ALSO
Christopher Flynn and James Flynn Jr.
et nl, vs. Sar.th Itatlerty, widow, etal, with
elsuso of sci fa to Margaret Flynn and
James Klynu, adm'rs et al, ven ox. No. 8
May Tr. JK71 I athy All defendant's
right, titlo. Interest and clniui of in and to
a certain piece r parcel of land situate in
Green township, forest county, 1 a., houn
ded on the nortli by Michael liull'erty, on
tho sou'h hy- John ('leary, on tho went by
Christ' phef Klynn, deceased, containing
5ti acres of land morn or lusa, with about 30
seres cleuriHi and uiider tciicp, with one log
house and (ma log lutrn thereon erei-teil.
t uken in e.xeculu n ami to bo sold as the
pinperty of Sarah Hattcrtv, w idow, ot al,
at the suit of Christopher V lynn, adm'r do.
ALSO ". ,
J. J. Fisher vs. Hnrry A. Burt, ven c
No. 13 Mav K-i iu H71 Ijithy All defcu
diuit'H ri.L-nt, title, interest nnd clu.m of, in
and to a certain tract of hind situulciu l;ir
niony township. Forest county, Pu.f
Isnuided on thu north by tho couiity line
and Fagttndtis, on tho eut by John IjiiiiIi,
on tlie west by liimlap, and on the south
by J. Fleming, cotiiuiuing 4rJ acros more
of less, alu.nt 00 iu-ros of w hich are im
proved, wi'h one lar-.-o frnn.e house and
iiiree tenant noiiKi-s, one feuw unit, two
hirgo tarns, oil derricks, engine houses
Ac., thereon erected, ami an orchard there
on growimr.
Aijo All tl u' certain piece or parcel of
tuiut Minute in insiey lownanip, r orest
county, I'm., Intnl., k-d on the eat by lands
ol V heeler & I iiienl)ury, on the west bv
Wheeler if IHisenliurv, "on the north by
hniils of Wheeler 1ius-nbury, and on
the south by lands of Wheeler" Huscn
bury, contsining li5ucrea more or less, I.e.
ing purtM of warn tits Nob. S104 and ft n.
Taken in exis-utiou and to be sold as the
property of Harry A. Burt, ul tho suit of
i . -i . r inner.
Terms, t'a h.
Shorill'a t'Uiee, Tionesta. Pa., March 14,
171 K. L. liAVJS, Sheriff,
OB WORK nearly cxceuU'd at this offlci
i it rvHsnusm rates.
" COUGH r COUGH !
o dro'leXd bvnT ym n" ''P
Ir. WrlkV CnrbollcTnblclN?
They nre a suro for Sore Thrrmt, fold,
7onrsonoss .Cntarrh and all ntwrnsos of
the Lungs, Throat and llrnnehinl Tubes.
From Iho great number of TiwtiinoniHls
as to the etneioncy of the Invalunblo mod
elno tho following ia selected :
47 Wahpansvh Ave., Chicago III ,
,, , January 14, 1871.
"For tho last ton veara I have been a
great sutloror from froqueut attacks of
Aento I'ronchitis, and have never found
anything to relieve mo from those attacks
until I tried lr. Wells- Carbolic Tablets."
t . i i I'Ji.izaukth T. Hoot.
CAUTION
lie suro that vou
trot Wnlla' l',irlu,l.
lo Tablets ; don't let other goods be palmod
orl on you In thoir place. ' '
John Q. Kellog, 31 I'lntt St., N. Y.' Solo
Agent. Soht by Druggists, I'riee 2.'i ocnts
a box. 4!,4t
KRAPY Mill AO F. NTS. Tho book
that Is selling. Tho cheapest nnd best
History t.l the late war, In both F.nglish
and Herman, Piofusoly Illustrated, only
P2.00. tine agent reports 38 orders In two
days. Act nuicklv and eoln money. A.
H. HubLard, Publieher, 400 Chestnut St.,
rhila. , 4iMt
AOENTS VANTE1 Foil
"WONDERS
OF THE WORLD."
Over one thousand illustrations. The
Inrffest best selling, nnd most nttractivo
subscription hook ever pnbllshei. One
agent in Denver, Colorado, sold loOln four
days, lino agent in Mihvaukio sold 30
copies In one-half dnv. and a largo num
ler from 20 to 90 copies per dev. Send for
Circulars with tenna nt once. Address, U.
S. Publishing Co., 411 Itroomo St., .N. Y.
4!Mt
REDUCTION OF ritlCES -TO
CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES
GREAT SftVIJIG TO CONSUMERS.
BY UKTTINO UP Cl.UltS.
?5uSond for our newr Price List ami a
Club Form will accompnnv It, containing
foil directions mnking a largo saving to
consumer and rciutinorativo ulub organ
isers The CJrcat American Tea
Company,
81 SSVKSKY STREET, -P.O.
Ilox S643. nuw youk. 411-4t
AOENTS WANTKI) FOR TllE
HISTORY OF THE
11 WAR IN EUROPE
It contains over 100 tine engruvings of
Battle Scenos and Incidents In tho War,
and is the only Authentic and OIHolol his
tory of tlmt great contlit. . ,
Published in both English and Oormnn.
f?J7")Inft'r,or histories nro being
l1ClYt)rooUtcd. Soe that the
book you buy oontuins 100 tine engravings
nnd maps, Send for circular aud soe our
terms, and a full description of 'ho work.
Address, NAT'I .. PUBLISHING CO..
Phila, Pa. , , 4!Mt
Scripture and Science hnvo mot together
Genesis and Geology have kissed cao
other, . . , ... ,
SCIENCE AND THE BIBBLE.
A book of thrilling Interest and greatest
importance to evorv human being. The
Papon, Pulpits ami People are all discus
sing the subject nnd book, every man, wo
man nnd child wnnts it. Thclong nercc
war is ended, and hnnornblo peace secttrud,
Science is true, the Bible literal, dure and'
firm friends. God's work davs. six actual
davs, not long periods. This" book gives
11' JlDI'I.
TV1 "... T"
thrilling" realities, beautios, womdors and
sparkling gems a hundred told moro in
teresting than fiction. AGENTS WANT
ED. Experienced Agents will drop othor
Isioks and secure territory ininiediutolv.
Address for circular, Ziogier MeCurdV,
1'iSouth Sixth Btrect. Phila., Pa. 4H-t"
-orenm of aoieun
PITHOLE VALLEY R'Y.
ON AND AFTER Saturday January 28,
Trains will run as follows:
TRAINS NORTH WARD.
stations. No. 2. No. 4.
oloopolia,. 2.S0 p m ,41 a m
Bennett, - 8 0s " U..S9 "
Woods 3.17 " 10.116 "
Prathcrs Mill 20 " 10.18 '
IMthole City . - 3.40 10.SJ "
;,' TKAINS 'SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS. ' 1 No. 1.
Plthole Citv, 8.00 a m
Prathcrs Mill MS "
Wootis . 8.L'3
Bennett - 8.0 '
Oleopell-i g.40 "
Jfo . 3.'
l.oo p m
1.13 '
1.S3. "
1.30
l.'O
An i-:xtra Train loaves l ittiolo City on
Saturdays at If 20 i. m. making clot-c con
nection at deopolts with Trains on the Oil
Croek Allegheny Rive Railway fbrCor
ry and intermediate points.
Return Train leaves Oleopolis at 7.20 n.
nt., arrivine-nt Pitholc City at 7.R5.. .
Alt oilier Trains make close connections
at Oleopolis with trains on tho Oil Crock it
Allegheny ltiver Hallway. North and
Sonth. ' '
Train No. 2 makes close connection at
Oil Cit v with Fast Line on Allegheny Val
ley Bui I way for Pittsburgh aud intermedi
ate points. ...
Two Lines orstnges run daily between
Plthole City, Miller 1-arm and Pleasant
ville, niakiugcotiuoetiou witbarrivingaud
departing Trains. J. T. BLAIR,
ill). BlSlitiP, Snp't
, Ticket Agent, Pitholo City, Pa.
READ! REAEXT
The subscribers having ro-rcntod the
IStYIXL: C.IIIST
Would say tn their old customers, and
the eommuiiltv generally, that tliey koep
contluutly ou hand a large slock of
FAMILY FLOUR ,
of all grades, Chop Feeil, Shorts, Bran,
Oats and Crn. With our iueilitius for do
lug businosH, wo purpose not to be under
sold by any establishment in this section
of the country, aud would say to the lum
bermen and dealers of Forest county, that
they can he
SUPPLIED CIIEAFEIi
and more promptly than from any other
point. Iiuincdiiitd attention given to all
orders from a distance,
E.ONE8 & CO.
A WATCH FREE for ev7ry!Hlyand
t-'M per day vure. liusiues lilit and
honorable. No Gill enterprise. Nohuui-
bug. Addres,R. Monroe Kenedy, Pitts
burgh, Pa. :-4t
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
TEA STORE!
The place u buy evory varloty of tlie
VERY BEST TEAS
AT TUS
l o west rnicEs,
In at tho extensive Tea Store of
1 H4. T. CnAFFEY,
where yon can always find - largssort
mcnt of the best Teas at .Now ork prices.
A larg Msortmoutot j , ,;i . j ,
Groceries nnd Provisions, .
nncninlcd In nimlily and cheapness byany
other store In Wnrren county, always on
hand. The pooplo of Forest county will
save money by purc.huslng .their supplies
at this place.
Best lirands of
r
FAMILY FL O UR,
delivered at any depot on the llneof tho R.
R. free.
Store on Main St near the Depot.
THE "
BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
IP YOU WANT n perfect At nnd a good
article of Boots nnd Shoes, of tho finest
workmanship, goto
If. I.. MeCMXC'iro,
SO CENTRE STREET, OIL CITV, PA.
off-Satisfaction iruarnnteed. 2-M tf.
ANDREWS & C 6 s,
Manufacturers of
ENGINES BOILERS
DRILLING TOOLS, AND ALL KINDS
OF
., , CASTINGS..
. ', . . - .., . j ' i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PKALUnS l.H
n a. :r, id w r e ,
Ac, Vr., Ac,
TIDIOUTE, PA.,
jo it rt AnnEws.
6-tf
.' ... l v ii. risiiKn.
G. W. TIFFT SONS CO,
ENGINES,
13, lO, 8 house rowEit,
WITH OR WITHOUT
LINK AND COVERNOR.
BOILERS,
21, 11, V aud 10 II. IN
LOCOMOTIVE STYLE.
40, 2G, S3, ami 18 II. B,
STATIONARY TUBULAR
K. BRETT & SOS, ! ftG'TS.
Room No. 2, Chase 4 Stewart's Block,
' 86-3ra
TITUSA'ILLH, PA,
LIVK AGENTS WANTED FOR
WOMEN OF WIS W YORK.
On SOCIAL LIFB
IN THE GRAT CITY.
v.. . ...... - "--i ll.V
aristocracy. Married Women exosed,
in., at:, rice tne oesi uook lo sou
published. The best terms to spools ever
(riven. Address, N. Y. Book Co., 145
Nassau St., N. Y. 3U-4t
S. C. C Is X It K,
TIIDIOTJTE, PA.
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER,
Ard Dealer in
WATCHES, JEWFLRY, AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Repairing done in a workmanlike
raautier and warranted to give cutis
diction. 4jy
100,000 Agents Wanted for
HOW WOMEN CAN MAKE MONEY,
and other heat books in tha market.
Fi Kinnev A Martin, li08 Chestnut Mtreett
Philadelphia.. Sli-it
Q(C WEKK PalJ swnls, male or fo
O'V male, in a new inanutrcturinir
dusinisa at home. No capital required!
Aituresa Nuvki.tv C Kuun m.. ....
S2 5 A uv'k Hn "JYo
, men wuntwl as locai snd travel
lingsa'esnien. Adresg (with stamp) R. II
A A1.KKR, 31 Park Row, N. Y. 'to -It
VENT UIl E U OI'EL.
ADJOIN, Na TUB DEPOT,
WHITE OAK' Forett aunty, J'a.
IIUMMASON, BRO'S, ProprV
'T'HIS house Is now and fitted up In first
llass style, und is headoiiartci-s lor all
persons visitinK the preut oil field ,f Hick
ory. Ihe bar is tarnished with tho best
ot liquors. 1 he proprietors will sparo uo
pains to make it tho most desi.ublo stop
ping place iu tlie oil rt gions. I '-iy
1R. Lawkkncks Wouav'b Fuikno
runl Msesses po.nlinTtn'cnialea. Sn
GLORIOUS
NEWS !
' ; . - THL
PEOPIX REJOICING!
"LIVE AND, LET LIVE I
, . ; , . r Is the motto of '
HILBRONNEK & CO.
wlio haye opened tt
MAM MIO T II S T'O C K
OF .
DRY GOODS,
MILLINARY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
i
HATS, CATS,
. . CARPETS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY AC,
in the old Court House building, sdjululuu
the Holmes House, "
TJOnSTEST-A., PA.
where they will be hnppy; to supply tho
wants of this community, with an j
Entire Fresh ANworfinent
of all the novelties In the v
', f -4 . . .
I
' DRY GOODS LINE.
which have hcoh selcctod with great care.
As to prices, we challenge all competitors.
It has long been the desire of the people
of this community, to havo a store In their
midst where can be found everything gen
erally kept In a tlrst-chis store.and where
It could bo purchased at living prices. To
satisfy this want, we have come in your
mlJ-!,tj nd bona-h nMwax ... .
business and to the waut of the people,
secure their pntronago.
' Our stock'of
DRESS GOODS
Is second to none in -
Wostern Pennsylvania,
and e are determined not to be under
s ild. These goods embrace all the
I, A TEST"" ST Y I. EN
and we feol assured that the citizens of this
county will not have to go to aJolnlng
towns to purchase DHES3 GOODS In the
future. . ...
Our stock of
C L O TH I)TC3-
is superior, both In quality and style to
any ever before offered in this section, and
we trust that all will call aud examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. We (
also,
MAKE tJLOTHING TO ORDER
having,,, experienced cutter, we can
isfy the most fastidious j and as we have f
our own manufactury in Philadelphia, we
thereby have tl-.eadvantagelovor all other
dealers In this section.
io r
CARPETS, OIL. CLQTH, &C
iR endless variety, at prices to suit the
tiuius.
to;-
Boots & Sh
0F8
of every style and quality, which we are
prepared to st-H ttt New York price.
Call and.ExBmine our Stock.
TH Ot lv. HILHHON Vl'R to, .