wUnXtSDAT MORMSli, APR. 2, 1879.: DOTCOUG II OFFICERS. Tinrffr W. U. Dunn. i'outie ilmm A. H. Kelly, O. W, Bovnrd, r. A. Proper, W. 11. Rock, Win. Richards, i. H. Foreman. jHslicr of the Peace C. A. Randall, J. ' . P.rnnnan. fontable IT. S wnrrgart siiof mrrrtoPFtr U. May, II. O. Da- S D. W. Clnrk, V. Jt. Dunn, A. JJ. Kcl J y, i, T. Rrenn.m. FOHKST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Cnnrjrex--iTakiiv Wiiitb. A nsc.mbly'N . P. Wine klkh. President Judge, 1j. D. Wktmorm. AtMeinte, Judges Jos. O. Dai.E, I?D VAi'.n Kr.nti. Treasurer 'Wwr. TjAWREKCH. Jot!ionntari , Register Jt Recorder, dtc. . rsTts HllAWKHY, iffie.rifr.C A. RanpAM,. f miiidwimifM-10 M JJf.ri.IX, Isaac vo, H. W. IjIcdkhitw. iMy ffiijierinteudenl IT. S. Bnorif- ' T. JHitriet .4 ttnrneyH. D. I RWllf. ' .7ur; Comii'toier C. II. Church. 'ITKR YoUNCIK. 'Min'.y Surveyor T. T). COT.LTNS. ironer V. C. Conn aw. I'.iiitifi f udttora Nicnor.AS TnoMr 1 . !'. Con-xANP, F. C. Lacy. QUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE No. .109, I. O. of O. IT1. MEETS" evfry Friday evotiing, nt 7 o'clock, lu the Lodgo Room in Par tridge' mill. S. D. IRWIN. N. (1. O. W. SAWYER, Koc'y. 27-tf. J. V. Walker, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta. Ta. OIllceHttha Rural House. Will at tend, to business in tho ('veiling' unl on .Saturdays. 27tf ' . E. L. Davi?, A' TTORNKY AT HAW, Tionosta. Pa. Collections m ml (3 in this and adjoining-counties. 40-ly .Attorneys at law, JS If 31 rcct, ' ' TIQNKS TA , PA . .t. u. vorvi-rw:, ATTOItNJJY - AT-LAD', TIONESTA, PA. ATTENTION KOMIfETlS! 1 baro been admitted to practice as nn Attorney In the reunion Ottieo at Wush liifrton, 'D. C. All oMeeis, soldiers, or eailor who wore injure d in tlio luto war, can obtain pensions to which they may .bo entitled, by cnllincc on or addressing mo at '1 ioiicsltt, I'ii. Also, claims &r arrearages uf par Mid bounty will reooivo prompt at tention. Il.iviuir been over four yearn n soldier in tho lute war, and having for a number of .yearn engaged in tho prosecution or boI aicrn ehiiiiiM, my expi'ripnoe will-assure tha ooileetiou of claims in tho shoi lest ios niblopflio. J. JJ. AGNiiW. . 4ur F.-'W. Mays, ATTORNEY .AT LAW, and Xoiur.V rrw.ic, .Reyiiolds linkill & Co.'k lilnck, Sone.'A St.", Oil City, Fa. 3tMy piOXHSTA UOUS10, T. C. JACKKON, riioriUK.ron, Situate at tho moiitli of TiSnexta Crock, Tionosta, l'a. Having thoroughly rono vatod and rollltod this Hotel Mr. Jackon (-iiaranU'es to privftperroctHatist'aotion. Jli.i will always contain tho very bosttlio market Kllbrdsi and ho has put. t fle price -tlowh to liTi cents per nieiil.' -Kxeollont Ktnblini ottachod, which ia uttendod by a first-i lass lioatlor. ' ' marl 71'. ? ' , .". Lawrence Hpuse, IlONKSTAl PKNN'A, W'Sf. LAW . UV.Xt'lO, Fkoi-riktob. This hous Ih oonlrally located. JCvery thing now and well farnlwhed fciuperlor accommoda lioim and strict attention given to gueta. Vepetables and Jf'ruits of all kinds nerved In thoir, seivson. , Sample room for Coni fttercial Agents. . r CENTRAL HOUSE, BOXNUlt A AO NEW BLOCK.". L. AdSFvr, Proprietor. This is a new nause, and has jiiHt been fitted tip for tho dcommndatioTi of tho public. A portion of tho patronago of tho public is solicited. 4U-ly ; J. E. IlfAIXK, 51. !., TIONESTA, PA. Officb Hours : 7 to 0 "a. x., 7 to 0 p. . Wodnesdaj's and Saturdays from 11 . M. to 3 r. M. B. MiT. A. B. kKLLV. MA Y, VAJIK CO., B ANKE.BS Corner of Klin fe Walnut Sts. TioncKta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowod on Timo Deposits. CoUections madoonall the Principal points of the U.S. " Collections solicited. 18-ly. niOTOGRAPIl GALLERY. Tjicrsburg la., U. CARPENTER, . - - Proprietor. tvt-tXt MrH Cr'. mlk I-- I'ietnros taken in all tho latent styles t heart. 20-tf J OB WORK neatly executed at tho RK i CliLlCAN 02v-a " LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.' IJov. Jlllot will occupy tlio jil - pit of tho l'rcshyterian Cliuicli next Hunciiiy, morning and evening. . I! SunJ.iy School at 10 o'clock a. in., and Presbyterian Sunday Schoo at S o'clock p. m. Did you get April-fooled yester day. Several rafts passed this place from above, yesterday. Fruit tree agents have commenced to bud in this section. The early gardner will soon take up the shovel and tho hoe. Mr. Beaver, father of Mrs. J. L, Craig, paid the family a visit last week. A slight change has been made in the arrangemunt of tho bar-room at the Lawrence House. E. Ij. Davis Esq., has received his dcw commission as Notary Publio, from Gov. Iloyt. 4 Argument Court convenes to-day. Wo believe nothing of special interest to tho public will come up. y A few pleasant days aud our fair sex may ramble through the forcst3 in search of trailing arbutus. J. T. Dale E."q , spent Suuday in town, boiug on his way to Bradford lie is fatter than ever. Easter comes one week from next Sunday, the 13th inst. Tho hens are gotting iit their work in good Ehapc lion. jn. l , heeler Jias our thanks for a very handsomo copy of Smull's Legislative Ilaudbook for 1879.' ---We received a letter from Dutch Hill too Into for last week's issue The contents -have become stale ero this; hence we do not publish it. It is lawful now to ten big trout stories. The man who comes ground and tells U3 of having caught a four pound trout this season will meet his death. There was considerable canona- ding going ou hut Saturday, along Hirer street, a few innocent ducks fur nishing tho target.. Not a feather was rallied. '-.- ' Geo. Albaugh let a large bolt drop on his foot, while sawing on the stuvo mill last Thursday night, in consequence of w hich he was oil' duty poveral dav-fr ' ' , Mr. John Jones of Buck Mills, inored to town on Friday last, and occupies tho Dawson house, back of the Fisher property. Glad to welcome all new-comers to town. Wo have just received a new in voice of stationary, such as billheads, l.etlerheads, envelopes, cards, etc., which we can furcish at very reasona ble rates. Call and get prices. . Some of our Dutch, Hill friends reporl having seen a flock of wild pig eons on Saturday last. Hope they tpay become as plenty as they were in the fall of 77;. but that is hardly likely. Messrs. Sloan & Chamberlain will commence a. well shortly on. the Moog place three miles up the river. - Their machinery is already oa tho ground. Heavy oil i3 what they expect to get. After the first of May there will be a reduction of 5 rents per pound tax on tobacco. This looks liko a mall amount, but it makes a differ ence ofabout ten millions in the rove' uue of the country. ' . The M: E. Snnday School held i ts annual election of officers last Sunday, wilh the following results: J. L. Craig Supt. ; J. M. McKay, Assistant Supt. ; Miss Clara Hunter, Sec'y aud Treas. ; ITcrroy Beaver, Librarian. Township Auditors meet the 2nd Monday of April, for tho purpose of auditing road and poor accounts. Borough Auditors meet on the same day for auditing ' borough accounts. The school fund must be audited on the first Monday in June. K. B. Sinclair Etq., of Cleveland, Ohio, was in town on Monday, and called in to see us. Mr. Sinclair owns considerable land in this county, which accounts for his occasional visits here. Ho is a very entertaining and agreea ble gentleman, and we hopo ho will call often. , The rains during the latter part of last week caused the cretk and river to swell to a very fair rafting stage, and considerable lumber was run out. Yesterday six or tight "Air lc-gheny V pulled out for Pittsburgh and the lower raaket. Quite a large number of logs wero also brought down and lodged in the booms at the mouth of the creek. Seldert Whitman's Paint Mine. Following is nn cxtrarct from a letter from Mr. John Fnck of Philadelphia, to R. D. Irwin Esq., in regard to tho paint tnino on Selden Whitman's phire : "That mineral paint on Sclden Whitman's place lias been pronounced by Philadelphia chemists and paint manufactures to bo n good articlo; superior, in fact, to that found and mined in ' Lancaster and Chester counties, where they have to go down from 100 to 180 feet to reach the veins This crops out of tho hill ; is free from sand aud grit; is of two shades natur allyand some twelve to fifteen colors could be p.oduccd by washing and roasting. Prominent paint manufac tures in Philadelphia 3ay they wi give $5 per ton hero for it, the quality being as good as the raw material from mines in Lancaster. This shows it has an unquestionable market value. This ochre is remarkably fine ; The trouble lies in the transportation. Tho 11. II aud Express conipat'i were applfed to or special rates, but tho terms were so illiberal that it would take eighty per cent of the entire value of the ochre in Philadelphia to transport it there. On the other hand to put up tho factory here for washing aud roa3t iug would cost from $8,000 to $10,000, and when manufactured is worth from $1G to $18 per ton ready for mixing as our iuformnnts state. Could this ochre be handled in Pittsburgh it might be dono to advantage for Western sup ply. As the quantity is said to be ample it may be an enterprise of the future that will remunerate someone." The many friends of .Rev. Elliot and family will regret to learn that they have moved to Sugar Grove, Pa., Mr. Elliot's other charge. Their object in moving was on account of Mrs Elliot's health, which has been quite delicate for some time, and the. river atmosphere has of late been very inju rious to her. While Mr. Elliot will continue to preach here as usual, we will miss him very mush in the" social intercourse of every day life. We underslaud that an effort will be made to have him give his entire time to the lionesta Charge, and if successful be will remove to this place. There is no reason why this arrangement can not be carried out, as it would require a very little more in the way of subscrip tons to Pccuro his services all the time, and wo doubt if there is oae who now subscribes to hi3 6alary, who would not add largely to his subscrip tion to accomplish this. Let our Pres byterian brethern put- forth their efforts, and we have no hesitancy in saying that they will be successful. It is not often country churches are able to get so able a minister as Rev. Elliot, and it would not do for the Tionesta church to lose his services. The Calico party at 'Partridge's Hall lust Thursday evening, was a most pleasurable affair. There was a goodly number present, and to say that, all enjoyed themselves mi putting it very mild. Tho costumes wero very gay,-but uot more so than those who. wore them. The dancing was kept up until about three o'clock in the morn ing, and'theouly drawback to the oc casion was the absence of supper; however, this was in a measure over come by the introduction of a larere panfull of crackers, which together with tho joke, were very much enioyed. 1 he-Calico hop will long be remem bered by those who participated, and will no dou'H be repeated in the future. Considerable moving and chang ing of residence took place yesterday, and is still going on to day. Mr. Derickson moved into Mrs. Conver'a house, while Mr. Adams has taken the Holeman house, vacated by theformer gentleman. Mr. Craig has moved iuto Mrs. Thomas' house, formerly occu pied by Rev. Elliot. We understand that Prof. Walker will vacate the Harlan house, which will be occupied iy Z. TvSbriver. The protracted effort at the M. E. Church was brought to a close last evening f.fter a series of very success ful meetings. Rev. Stone has labored zealously forove six weeks, and he can be happy in tho consolation that through his untiring efforts many souls bave been brought to a knowledge of Chriit. May the vouu? converts ever irovo faithful, and nt last reap the treasure which is laid up for them iu Heaven. Tho cheapest and best clothes, made by Morris, in Oil City Pa., op posite P. O. SOtf. Yesterday Sheriff" Randall sold 16,000 feet of squaia timber at 1") cents per cubic foot." That doesn't look much as though the prico of lumber was down. We daro say however that had it been in Pittsburgh it could havo been bought for 12 cents a foot. The Odd Fellows of Tionesta Lodge, SCO, held their semi-annual election on Friday night last, which resulted as follows : N. G., J. T. Brenhan. V. O , D. W. Clark. Treas., N. S. Foreman. Ass't, Sec'y, J. D. Dawson. Trustee, Dr. J. E. Blaine. The above gentlemen will bo in stalled next Friday evening. The Derrick has the honor of comirg to the front with the first snake story, and we don't sco as there is any use of any ons trying to beat it, although they have all summer to do it in. The story is that a Mr. Martin nnd son, while removing a largo pile 6f-stones on their farm, at Henry's Bend, found a den of fffy six rattle snakes all coiled in a bunch, and all of which they succeeded in killing. List of letters remaining in Tio ncsta P. O. April 2, 1879 : Mrs. L. A. Bel dsn, Harvey Conley 3 Henry Cring, W. Harry Campbell, E. L. De woody, Edwin Fritts, Miss Emma Hays, Morris Tucker 2, Geo lait, Mis3 Arvilla Painter, Joseph Stemetz. Persons calling for above please say "advertised." J. M. McKay, P. M. Xl C. X C Se i.ne euitor or the JSauonal squirms and tivists, and performs all manner of gyrations; but, alas! he's stuck. He has at last got himself into such dirty, contemptible scrapo that even his warmest supporters do not care to help him out. He spreads himself in a column article, but doesn't makeJ a point; not even does he squarely deny the charge, although ho trys it very bard. He dare not do it. If he thinks, as he says, that we havo not "a particle of evidence to substantiate our charges," let him try it on. Let him come for us with all "the law and tne i ropneis. lie says we assume to describe," etc. We wish it distinctly understood that wo assume nothi Tl 1 . . . e Know n, ana can prove what we charge. In speaking of cur article last week, he says, "Baron Muncha3 en's extravagent tales can't hold, a candle to it." . Perhaps B y-ron Co burn's can, Doc. And again ho says, "this worthy editor is so jealous that he is ready to manufacture horrible crimes and charge them against us ;" We are aware that the crime is a hor rible one, but it seems to have been none to horrible for you to perpetrate. Further on ho manages to say, "if the Republican thinks it can outstrip the National in the race for public favor by such windy and utterly false state ments about vs we pity it." Sir, we don't waut tho pity or sympathy of such a mortal as you. It would injure us all our days. If we were to under take to outstrip you in the race for public favor, wo would never resort to unfair means, for on that score you would beat old Lucifer himself. He tries hard to make a point in saying that we contradicted oursclf. It matters not how oft we contradictod ourself; we think we were plain enough to be understood, .aud that is all that was necessary. You caut crawl out of tbat little hole, although we know you are as slippery as an cel. Besides we did not contradict ourself, as any intelligent reader can see. "It is for- tunate for the editor of the Republic an that he can fill his columns with slanderous insinuations against us, for if ho had uot this recourse it is hard to say what he could fill them with, as that sheet is generally filled with stale matter which is news to nobody." If an editor or any other person would report 6uch insinuations, aye, such horrible and coutemptible ciimes against us, we would never stop to discuss the matter in a newspaper, but would show him a few points of law forthwith. As to the ""stale of matter which is news to nobody," we leave our readers to compare tho two papers, an-J judge for themselves. Again he says, "we dou t know as it matters much, for we dou't think his very lim ited issue reaches far enough to do anybody any harnr" If yon would stop studiug your paper to every one who has refused it, there is not a parti cle of doubt but that 5 cents a week would pay the postage on your entue4 ii.t cdiliou. I Is winds un his article ad vis ing us, like our predecessor, which is Mr. Dunn, to "go Wo?t," stating that "dead-beats stand a better chanco out there." Why he should bring Mr. Dunn's namo into tho discussion, and allude to him as a "dead-beat," is something we can't fully comprehend, unless it is because he has not fully t recovered from the severe "flogging" which ho received from Mr. D. some timo ago. You make no point in calling Mr. Duun a dead-beat, for there is not a mau In Forest county but knows that in morals, honesty, integrity, and in everything that goes to make a man, he standi as far above you as Abraham Lincoln did above Jeff Davis. And if you leave this country -with as clear a record, and your debts as square as he did ,you will surprise your many creditors ho com pletely that they will be long recov ering from iho shock. But the marking business sinks into nothingness when compared to a trick which ho did tho other day: Having heard that his little boy, Byron, had incidentally let tha "cat out the bag," he called him up, and with a horse whip gave the poor, innocent little fellow such an unmerciful whipping that he carries the Etripes yet; and all because the boy had unconsciously told of his noble sire's dirty tricks. We ask all honest, fair-thinking cit izens to stop' and reflect upon this whole affair; to think that we have a man iu our midst who sets himself up as a doctor of medicine, an editor, -aye, who has aspired to the State Leg islature, and yet would stoop. so low as to be guilty of a crime which, if prosecuted, would send him to Alle gheny. And now Doc, we are through with you, and don't propose to have any further discussion with you ; having exposed your dirty piece of business, wo feel that wo have performed the duty we' owe to our readers and the community, as an editor. You may now blow your horn as long a you like; you are guilty, and the people know it ; aud your long and windy articles, as you call them, will avail you nothing. Yen may assert over and over again that we have no brains, but that will not help your case. If wo havo no brains, tho pooplo will dis cover that without your telling them ; bes;des no one would take your word for it anyway. And to our readers we would say: we bincerely crave your pardou for the space which we have given to the affair, which space we feel rightfully belongs to you; but we felt it our duty to expose this, as well as all other crimes and deviltry which may come under our notice, and thus rid our town of tho stain and discredit which might have clung to it had we remained silent. Bofore closing however, Doc, as you have bo kindly tendered us your advise, we feel it our duty as a gentle- mau to reciprocate, and so we will return the compliment : First, then, as you live your scalp, never go West, for we fear you will stretch hemp as sure as you do. luey hang people out there" for much less things than you have been guilty of. Secondly, give up your silly and bad habits, and turn your attention to tho study of your profession; and lastly, pray earn estly to your naker and perhaps Ho will perform the miracle of making a decent man of you. NEW GOODS, Just received by Georeo W. Dith- if w ridge, Lawrence building, the follow ing fresh and desirable goods : Small pickles in bulk, Fine French mustard at 10c and 15c, Horse Radish, Key stone Table Sauce, Culiflower, Celery Sauce, Mushroom Catsup, Tomato Catsup, 15o and 20o, Piccalilli, Mixed Pickles from 15a to 85c, dried Black berries 10c qt, 20 bMj crackers, Oys ter crackers 7o or 4 lbs 25c, Banner Baking Powder, Navy Beans, Royal Gem Syrup, Concentrated Lye, fresh Gunpowder aud English Breakfast teas, Apple butter 10c lb, Currant and Grape jelly 10c Glass, Flour 4 kinds, Florence S..35 'sack, Riverside, Red ' Ball and Magnolia, Hair brushes 25c to 50c, quart, pint and half pint flasks, nightrlaraps 20c each, Argand burners, white nest eggs 5c each, glass Shades for covering wax flowers all sizes, Splints for picture fiamts 4 si.e, I Always tho Best. i I'o -.t'iT Is use l" inn! -niliirsi'il by tliou J n t M.-uiilanl AiiiTli-iin i'o -. i!i r Is use t ....... ,,,,, .u... nun. in.- ti.iiin . j.ii-ri mii miliums u Milan uu liiuuauro lo ua jus: euU .t M. ii.n -li. iu e iiis!;ikt s kio Utn ly lruposMDIi'. ''ii.i"i:.NM:i;" i sola bj iim'i-r. iii i Munttrs, Uulvt-N. l'oumls a-nd five I'ountl Tlnn OBt- Breakfast Bacon, Clear Bacon f-ido, Hams, Shoulders, Lard, Mess l,rk, Cooked Corn Beef. Geo. W. Dihikiim;! , Lawrence Building. It always gives us pain to hear one cough on the street, in the house "or at meetings of any kind. For this reason, as well as others, I have devo ted time and study for years past to fiud a remedy that will alleviato avid cure as far as possible, many of my fellows who are troubled with this grievous, wearing,' tearing, wasting cough, and I think tha Glycerol Cough Syrup reaches more cases of bad coughs and bronchial affections than any other remedy of its kind. Price 50 cts aud $1 p'cr bottle. Prepared by E, K. Thompson, TU tusvillc, Ta. Sold by G. W. Bovard, Tionesta, Pa. 2 2t. GOODS FOR YOUNG AND OLD, Received by George W. Dithridge, for week ending March 29th: Jumping ropes 5c to 10c, Ash hoops from 5c to 20c, Iron hoops from 15o to 25c, Boys wheelbarrows, Tops 5c, Indestructible Doll heads 15c to.$1.25, Base Ball 20 to 45c, Bats 10 to 25c, Rubber balls 5 to 20c, Teething Rings, Checker Boards 10 to $1.50, Checker men 15 to' 25c, Playing Cards 25 ta 40c, Toy books, Transparent Slates 10. to 20c, Sad Irons and Stands 5 to 20c, Purses' for silver 20 to 50c, Harmonicas from 5c to $2.00, Jews Harps 5 to 25c, Vio lin Strings the very best 20c, 2500 Mar bles plain and paneld Glass Agates 1, to 25c, Tick watches 25c, Baskets 10' to 25c, Paints in boxes 10 to 75c, Largo aud Small Clover Seed Timothy Seed, and Laidreths Garden Seeds at 52 3. Robinson & Bonner's. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES. Glass Shades for wax flowers or ferns,' find Table Glass ware, Lamps, 2 light Chandeliers Brackets, Porcelain & Pa per Lamp Shades, Splints for picture frames, Zephyrs etc.,-Boston Crackers 20 barrels fresh receive by Geo. W. Dithridge, Lawrence Building.' CAUTION. All persons aro cautioned against Cutting Timber or otherwise trespass ing upon the following piece of land : Oue hundred acres, Warrant No. 5129,' situated in Jenks Township,' Forest County Pa. 1 Ct. The Owner. 'CIOrVliST aiAIHtETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour ri barrel ... $5.7506.75 Flour sack, best - - - 1.65 Corn Meal, 100 rhs - 1.401.50 Chop feed, puro grain - - 1.2501.35 ltye p bushel GO Oats New $1 bushel ... - 85 Corn, car - - - - - 2530. Beans '0 bushel -Ham, suar ci red Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders -Whitefish, half-barrels Lake horrinjr half-barrels Sugar Syrup - - - - -N. O. Molasses new Koast Bio Cuft'eo Kio CoU'eo, Java Cofleo Tea Butter Bice Eggs, fresh - Salt Lard ------ Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, keg Potatoes .... Liihebbl. - Dried Apples per !b - Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Driod Peaches pared per dC Neio Advertisements. Q1IARLKS KAISIC1, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Bluni's Blackmnith shop. ELM ST.. - - TIONESTA, PA TO IMERTORSlAND MECHANICS. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet of (JO pages free, -upon receipt of Stamps for Postage. Address, (ill.M'IKK, KM 11 II iV 1 O., Solicitors of Patents, Box 81, tf ' Washington, I). C. SUBSCRIBE for tho It will iay. Forest Republican BAKING POWDER lunl emlorseil by tlums-.nils of the very heat sin .jsr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers