ICilMG, FEB. 26,1879. UGH OFFICERS. -W, n. Punt. A. IS. Kelly, O. W. Bovdnl, ; , V. R. Rock, Wm. Richards, t.n react C.'A. Randall, J. -' T. HwsKgsrt . U. II. May, IT. O. Da- k, W. It. Dunn, A. B. Kol- r.:ui. i r COUNTY officis. - o fhnwfM-. ITahmt WniTB. ' iy N. 1. Vhkki-kk. it Judge h. D. Wktmork. ? Judge Jos. O. Dale, Ed- Wm. Lawresch. ' i-V, Itegister tt Recorder, dte. ; WKKT. --C. A. 1UMDAIX. ''mem Km Bkrlim, Isaac W. LKOKBUR. "nrt'nni(!n II. S. BROCK- tirv R. D. Irwiw. .Toner C. II. Church. it. , , T. D. ColXim. . O. COBURW. . ior NTOTtOT.AB THOMr TKLAWn, F. C. Lact. ,.iES3 DIRECTORY. . TI0NE3TA LODGE . - i vI. O. of O. F1. TKKT9 every Friday cveninff, at 7 1 o'clock, in the Lodge Rooui in Far Hall. 8. D. IRWIN, N. . SAWYER, Hoc'y. 27-tf. J. W. Walker, TTORNEY AT LAW, Tioncsta, Pa. Office at the Hural House. Will at ' ti business in tho evenings and on ya. 27tf E. L. Davis, . TORNEY AT LAV, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoin countlo8. 40-ly- ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Sirt, TIONEfiTA, FA, . B. LATKT. J. . ANKW. LATHY AGNKW, ITT OJt XEYS A T J, A W, . TIOHTESTA, PA. ATTENTION SOLDIERS! I have been admitted t practice as an ttornov in the Pension Otllee at Wnh- i-ton, "I. 0. All officers, soldiers, or tilers who were iniured in the lato war, un obtain pensions to which they may be - ntttled, by callinn on or addressing mo at I ioneitt, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages 1 pay and bounty win receive prompi ai titlon. : I ririr twinn nvr four vears a soldier in o lt war, and having for a number of 'lars entrsgea in me proecuuon or soi- i ' claims, ny experience will assure , : collection or claims in me suortesi pos -ibis time. J. It. AO NEW. 41tf. F.W.Hays, a rrvnrY WPT T TAW nA Vnu ov Tvj-ic, Iteynolds nuklll & C!o.'n ;i)n6c,f fneca Nt., KMiy, is. ' uu-iy sky i LawreffCa House, HIOVKSTA. PF.NN'A. WM. LAW I rtV.NIJK. Propriktok. This hoiisn 's osntrallv located. Kvcrytliini? new and -nil furnished Superior accommoda' Hons and strict attention irivon to cuostn Veietablos and Fruits of all kinds servod intiielx season. Sample room for Com mercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, JONNKU A- ACJNEW HT.OCK. L. I J Aqnkw, Proprirtor. This is a new ncjuse, and has Just been flttod up for the wncoinmodntion of tha public. A portion 'f tho patronage of tho public Js solicited 43-ly T ION EST A HOUSE. O E. McCUAY. Lessee. Situated at the w. rnouth of Tionesta Creek. Tioneata, !a. This houso lias leen thorouirhly re itted and refurnished, and a portion of tho public patronaso is respectfully soiicitou J. 12. IIL.AIXH, HI. 1., TIONESTA, TA. OrncK Hours : 7 to 9 a. m.. 7 to 9 r. . Welnesdays and Saturdays from 11 . X. tO 9 V. M. R. MIT. A. . KILLT. it A Yf PARK it CO., 13 A E E B S Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank of Discount and bepesit. Interest allowed on Tinio Deposits. . eetions made on all the Principal points J of the U. S, CoMectioris solicited. I8-ly. TIDIOUTE SHAVING SALOON. T.JI. BAItNES: Proprietor. 'HAVING, IKKt-t'irtting; Shampooinx U and e-ery thinj; in the Tonsorial Art uone with neatness a.nd ucspalcn. Also a rirst-oiuss stock of CIGARS AND TOBACCO rutfceen Mabie t Hunter's and thp Post Ice, Tidioute, Pa. S.i ly IOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Tylerslnirg 1' a . : i. CARPENTER, Proprietor. Vi torus taken In all tho latest ftyles ttiert. 79-If LOCAL AND MISCELLANFOUS. Rev. A. O. Stone will preach in the M. E. Church next Sunday eve uing. M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. in., and Presbyteriau Sunday School at 8 o'clock p. m. To-day is the beginning of the Lenten season. Self Raising Pan Cake ' Flour at iobinsnn A Bonner. Try it. 3t. We think it safe now to predict that the river will not freeze up ngsin this winter. Straight Greeiibitckors who v.ot elected las Tuesday are harjt ' ) find. Lrookville Graphic. The immense ainouut of enow in York State hes blocked the roads, and Trains are again very irregular. FrankliD, Meadville, Oil City, Titusville and Erie all elocted Repub- ican mayors, at the late electiou. -lion. N. P. Wheeler has our thanks for a copy of the Report of the Board of Public Charities lor the year 1878. -The local elections in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties are not very encouraging to the third party men,, WWcesbarre Timet. The protracted meetings at the Jf. E. Church, are still going on, but we are sorry to report no new converts as yet. John Swailes, nt the barber shop keeps a fine selection of the best liter ary papers published. They are al ways frssh. Give John a call. Frauk thinks it's all wrong for the boys to call him "Pap Mabio," just because he was elected a member of the borough council last week. Out of about 400 rotes polled in Brookville horo, the greenbackers av eraged about 30. Aud yet people will stand right up and say greenbackisin is "plavine out." Another paper has recently been btarted in Meadville. We believe this makes six altogether. It strikes us that this is crowding 'ein in pretty thick. We're getting so much snow tliat the sleighing is getting poor. Or, to make a clean thing of it, the sieighiug is getting so good that it is getting worse evyry day. A child of Mr. Christopher Zuen- del, of Ross Run, was buried in the cemttery of the M. E. Church on Dutch Hill, last Monday. The cause of its death we could Dot learn. Franklin has a female stenogra pher, who reports the proceedings of the courts. She receives many com pliments for her prompt and correct manner of pcrlormiug her duties. Our subscribers will please give us credit tor about fourteen columnar of extra reading matter this week, rVI the shape of a "Supplement," which will be found enclosed in to-day's paper. Mr. T. L. Ray, one of the publish ers of the Clariou Jacksottian, f. lid a Mr. Wwrk, one of the typo's, calnd upon us on Saturday morning. The paper has lately been chaoged to a folio. This is Court Week here, and our town presents a some-what livelier ap pearanco than usual ; the hotels are busy and several of our friends were up and did themselves proud, a dollar and half's worth. Uncle John Peterson's many Democratic friends .will be sotry to learn that he was defeated for Justice of the Peace, at Trunkeyville, at the late election. If Uncle John can't fill a Justica-U chair chuck full, there is'nt a man in Forest county who can. 'The Tenth Regiment, Pennsylva nia Reserves, will hold a reunion at Somerset the 20th of June. A number of members of .this regimont live in Forest county, who, may wish to at tend thi reunion. The bounty petitions which were sent to the different townships through out the county, have about all been sent in, tilled with names. If the Leg islature don't pass this aat it will not be through ajy opposition from For est county. Messrs. Ab. and Wilbur Grove and "Zach." Shriver were in town lust week, haviog come home from Brad ford to enjoy a little recreation after their big strike. They are looking, and of course feeliog good. We never saw "Zach." looking so wIl as at pres ent. Although ho fiac no interest in tho wt1! yet he ft!t good, "al!e samee." Court Proceedings. Up to the hour of going to press tho court had not got vry fur along in its proceedings. Court was called nt 4 p. on Monday. Jury list called and 38 were present. Constables sworn acd returns taken. Case of Adm'rs of Winans estate vs. Joseph Harrison called, and con tinued at cost of defendant for the terra. Adm'rs of Winans estate vs. R. M. Carson. Jury sworn, evidence taken ami plainlifT by attorney takes non- Stiit. Petition of Wm. Lawrence for trans-f)t- of license granted. Court opened on Tuesday morning, aud case of Calvin G. Ilinkley vs. Warren Iluitou et al., called. This caso was ou trial at time of going to press. We ate pleased to see tho genial oounteuance of Mr. Gee. W. Stewart once more among the commercial travelers of this section. Mr. Stewart is now with Powers & Cable, boot and shoe dealers, of New York, a business with which he is perfectly familiar. The last timo we saw Geo. was about three years ago, and, feeling musically inclined, he persuaded the boys to assist him in singing that soul-stirring old gospel hymn, "The Sweet Byo and Bye." This timo he left with us a substitute, which may be sung with the same air. Following is the first verse and chorus : There's a spot that tho soldiers all love Tho mess tent's the place that wo mean, And tho "dish" that wo like to see thero Is the old fashioned white army bean. Chorus 'Tis the bean that we mean, And we'll eat as wo no'er ate before ; Tho army boan, nk-o and clean We'll stick to our beans evermore Jtefrain. Beans for breakfast, Beans for dinner, Beans for supper Beans ! beans ! ! beans ! 1 1 lbe national says that "every man elected in Hickory township is a greeubacker except oue." Yes, that is probably so, 6t who elected them ? Now we happen to know nearly as much about this matter a) the editor of the National. The way it happened wa8this: The greenbackers met and nominated a full ticket; and then the citizens . uominated a ticket without regard to politics, and elected every mam- If the National claims this as t victory for the greenbackers, it cer taiuly has very queer ideas as to what constitutes a victory. Besides all this it was not a party strife on a part of the citizens. Especial attention is called to the advertisement of Mr. D. W. Clark, Real Estate Agent, in to-day's paper. As will be seen he has a number of tracts of land for sale, not only in this but other counties, and will have more from time to time. Mr. Cla.-k's thorough I acquaintance with the lay of ground in and about Forest couuty, peculiarly His Li:n lor the business in which he Via? eruliaiked, and any one wishing a farm, or any information relating t!:eic-to, wiJl no well to consult Mr, Clark. Rev. Elliot announced last Sun day that a committee consisting oi Rev. D. T. Carnachaa and Mrs Dr Mc Cullough, would attend a meeting at the Presbytorian Church on Friday evening of next week, for the purpose of organizing a ladies' Missionary S ciety in nonesta. un that evening Rev. Elliot will conduct preparatory services, and tho communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated th ensuing Sabbath. We had a pleasant call from Mr, Henry Wilkins of Fagundas, who has bad the mistortune to be dratted on the jury this week. Mr. Wilkins in forms us of the departure of Dr. N. G Moore from Fagundas to his former home in Cleveland Ohio. The Doctor made many friends in the temperance cause, in which he was a great worker while in this section, who will regret to hear of his departure. The dance at the Lawrence House although a financial failure, was grand social success. The supper was excellent and abundant, and received the praise of all, and we are sorry there were'nt more out to enjoy the many good things which were left. Tl dance was kept up until a late or rather au early hour, and all departec highly pleased with their eveiiug enjoyment. Oue dollar an fifty cents is th subscription priso of the RrpcEi.'CAN Crtpt. Uoynton, who recently made a voyage in Irs life-avin2 suit from Oil City to Pittsburgh, started from the latter place on Mondny morning, on a voyage down the Ohio liver, and will, unless frozen out, bring up at New Orleans. The Warden, Edwin S. Wright, has our thanks for the 42nd annual leport of the inspectors of the Western Penitentiary, for the year 1878. For est couuty has not been very well rep- resented there within the year, of which she may bo proud. Mr. Bovard's faithful old dog, "Jeff," passed peacefully out of this vale of tears on Thursday night last. Mr. B. had the dog dissected, when it was discovered that his luugs were al most entirely gone. It is the first in stance we know of where a dog died of consumption. Sam. Bleakley, the man who got into an altercation with a man named Thomas at Titusville, some time in January last, and discharged a navy revolver afchim.by which Thomas nar rowly escaped death, was sentenc-d in Meadville last week to three ye.irs iu the penitentiary. Judge Cook informs us of a large oad of lumber which was babied from us mill to liio landing on Clarion river, by one of his teams during last month. The load contained 6,162 feet of nearly gresn lumber, which will weigh about 4000 pounds to the 1000 feet. The Judge says if any one beats this they will try again. While scuffling one day last week, Charlie Bonner dislocated his right shoulder, from the effect of w'lich he has suffered considerable pain. He replaced it himself by a quick jerk, aud it is now about well attain. The story about his haviog wrenched while out sleigh-riding with a party of young folks th other night is not true The Prospectus of the Forest & Stream and Rod & Gun, will be found elsewhere in this paper. The Forest & Stream is conceded by all to be the leading sportsman's journal of the con. tinent. Any information regarding BDartincr matters in America, may be readily found in its interesting pages No "regular Bportsman" can do with out it. A very successful revival meeting is iu progress at the uuiton scnoo house, near Bear Creek. Rev. Barn bart, 1 ree Methodist minister, is con ducting the meetings, and from reports we have, his efforts are being attended with wonderful success, and scores new converts are being added to the church. We wish the good work "God speed." A report comes to us that a party of hunters, or rather outlaws, no hunters would be guilty of such an act of deviltry, got after a drove of five deer on Tubbs Run, one day last week and killed three of them. If this re port is true the parties should be hun ted out and punished to 'the fulles penalty of the law. It is a trick which a common cur dog would not be guil ty of. When deer get so poor that they have to lean against the saplings in order to feed, it is time they were let alone. . lownship auditors ,too otten ueg lect the publication of the township accounts. This is required by law and penalties are affixed for neglect Cases have come Detore ths courts iu several counties of the SUie, and the auditors have been fined for The substance of several lv i ;.n subject is as follows: First. The auditors ar required in each borough and township to set tle the accounts thereof, aud to publish the same not only in newspapers, but also by written or printed statements put up in the most public places in the. borough and township, as soon after the close of the fiscal year, which isou the first Monday in April, as possible. Second. If the borough or town ship is in debt, has a funded or float ing debt, it roust be included in the statemout, tog'cther with the valuation of property, etc., and published in at least two newspapers, and embraced in tht written or printed statements also. It is necessary that the auditors of the respective boroughs and townships should go to work at onco and settle the accounts, as they are in duty bound to do, and have them published as the law directs. When the borough or township has no indebtedness, neg lect to publish incurs a fine of $20; but if the borough or township is in debt, the neglect incurs a fine of one thousand dollars. For home-made Yarns and Flan nels go to Robinson A Bonner'8. 2 That beautiful and instructive child's magazine, "Tho Nursery," for March, is at hand. It is, as usual, profusely illustrated with the hand somest engravings and contains many very pretty stories for the children. ublished by John L. Shorey, 36 komfield St., Boston, at $1.50 per year, postpaid. Baldwin's Railway Guide and Buffalo Businees Index for February has reached us, and is brim full of the most useful information. It has be- con.e an indispensible article to trav elers iu and around theeil regions. It gives correct time tables of all the roads leading in and through the oil regions, and altogether gives a fund of information worth five times th? price asked for it. Published by W. S. Baldwii, Buffalo, N. Y. School Reports. Report of Borough School No. 1., for tho month ending Feby. 18th, 1879: No enrolled, Males 24, Females 36; Average daily attendance, Males 18, Females 28; No. of visits by Di rectors 3; No. of visits by citizens and others 16. Names of pupils who were neither absent nor tardy : Charley Adams, Emma Sawyer, Emma Davis, Theodora Adams'. J. W. Walker, Teacher. Room No. 2, Report for month ending February 15 : No of Boys en rolled, 28, N of Girl? 30; Average attendance, Boys, 20, Girls 20; Names of those neither absent nor tardy: May Agnew, Artie Robinson, Bertie Davis, Harte Lawrence, Willie Saul Vernie Aguew, Crbet Agnew. Mrs. E. M. Wood, Teacher. Report of Flemin Till School, for the month endi ry 11th, 1879: Number of pupnTJHed 27 Average attendance 16. Therollow ing are the names of those who de serve special mention for good con duct, prompt and regular attendance, and progress in their studies during the month : Zadio Manross, Maggie Toy, Bertha Sutley, Erauk Sutley, Etta Fleming, Bertie Sutley, Henry Toy, Bennie Toy, Delia Vogus, James Ralston. Anna Maciiesney, Teacher, Dutch Hill Notes. Dutch Hill, Feb. 20, 1879. Ed. Republican: We, as a commu nily, are enjoying good health, aad when we have that we consider our selves as well off as if we were mill ionaires. Our school is fast drawing to close, and our teacher will soon leave "us, and go to his home, whero he con emplates reviewing his studies, and, as he has been elected justice of the peace, he will spend some of his time at the study of law. uur election passed on nicely, and the result as near as we can learn, as follows : Judge of election, G. S. Hindman ; Inspectors of election, John Osgood, J. Halliday ; Treasurer, Wm A.. Dusenbury; Road Com., S. J Setley; School Directors, II. A. Zueu del, A. B. Root; Constable, Collector and Assessor, Peter Lovtll ; Assistant Assessors, G. W. Dean, J. Beck; Town Cltrk, W. Whitehill; Auditor, J Beck. There was no opposition ex cept tor constable, so it was not very lively. v e now have a l ost umce on our Hill W. B. Heath, P. M., and Ern est Zuendel, Deputy. We think under the mauagement of these gentlemen our new office will bo a success.' Several of our citizens were in to visit our school to-day, acd were wel entertained by the teacher, Mr. R. Gillespie, and his pupils. They de parted apparently well satisfied with their children's progress. Yours, Comstock An extract from an interesting letter from a gentleman well known here. It will be read with interest: Mission Hoi.se, Ongou, ) H1ND008TAND, Aug. 21, '74. j To K. A". Thompson, Wholesale Drug gist, Tiiusville, 'a., U. S'. A.: The medic in,' you sj kindly guv me, to-wit: lu. K. J hompeon s bweet Wo tin Powder, and Dandelion and Mandrake Pills, I have used and find them very valuable. Just the 11 edi cines we need here. It is but a simp ANNER jssr Always tho Best. rhi SUiularil Amrirun I'o-vder u ututf and enlorei by thousands of the very het tniuilifi. UiroiiKhoul the couiifv. Euch can contuum a tinail tlu uioaaur to uo liu'.uuU i! :i Mxxiri ht-riru iiiiMiikcs iiro liter I v t niMMMbU. ' ti,.' HAN.NKH 'IumjW y Oiwrv lii Hri kth. llalvrs. l'onrt'ls ail't Five lVwtnl Tln-rt'- statement of a fact, when I say that the powder, t. e., Dr. Thompson's Sweet Worm Powder, has saved, hu manly speaking, several live?, one ol which was that of a valuable native preacher. Prepared by E. K. Thompson, Ti tusville, Pit. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Sold by G. W. Bovard, 'lionta, a. 48 2t IVttlloe to Subscriber. Having disposed of my business here, and being about to leave the place, I earnestly request those know ing themselves indebted to me, either on subscription or book account, to call and settle their accounts, either in cash or by notes. Each subscriber can ascertain for himself the frount due us, by consulting the laberon his paper. I can be found for two or three weeks during business hours in the Republican office. W.'R. Dunn. dONESTA MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour barrel - - - Flour 1-J sack, best 1.55 1.401.50 1.251.35 SO - 30 25 30 2.003.CO 10 - 10 - 7 - 5.75 3.75 - 9H - 751.00 - 5075 - 25 - 20022 35 .4090 - 1820 10 - 20 1.801.90 11 - 2.75 - 2.75 75 100 - 1.601.80 - 708 17Q18 80 . 15 Corn Meal, 100 lbs Chop feed, pure grain Rye ? bushel - ' - Oats New i bushol -Corn, ear - Boans bushel - Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - Whitefish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - . - Syrnp N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffoo, -Java Coffoo -Tea - - - ' Butter Rice A Eggs, fresh Salt - A- Lard - - S- - -Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, keg -Potatt.es Limebbl. Dried Apples per lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per yew Advertisements. QnARLES RAISIG, - rU ACTIO AL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, ELM ST.. - - TIONESTA, PA STAVE BOLTS WANTED -BY- J. 11. DBRICKSON k GO. Nothing but 1 BOLTS ACCEPTED. IsTO, Stave Holts, inches in length. Price paid, 84.00 per cord. Heading IXolls, 22 inches in length, and cut from timber not less than 22 inches in diameter. Price, $3.50 per cord. feblO FOREST AND STREAM ROD ADCU N. A WEEKKV JOURNAL, Devoted to Field anAqtintie Sports, Practical Natural History, Fish Culture, the Protection of Game." Prenervation of Forests, and the Inculcation in Men and Women of a Healtv Interest in Out Door Recreation and Study ; PURLIHUED hy FOREST A3D STREAM. PLBLISULNC CO., AT Xo. Ill Fulton Stiikkt, Nkv Yokk. Post Olliee Box 2832. Terms, Four Dollars A Year, Strictly In Advnnco. ADVERTISING RATES. Inside pages, nonpareil typo, 25 cents per line j outsido page, 40 cents. Special rates for three, six and twclvo months. Notices in editorial colunis, 50 cents nor line e'ght words to the line, and twelve lines to 110 inch. Advertisements should bo sent in by Saturday ot each week, if possible. All transient advertisements should be accompanied with the money or they will not be inserted. No advertisements or business notice of an immoral character will bo received on anv terms. TG IKVENTCRS AND MECHANICS. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of 00 paes free, upon receipt of Stamps for Postage. Address, Gilmokf, Smith A Co., . Solicitors of Patents, Box 31, tf Washington, LC. BAKING POWDER D
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