:: t gtpalfflfam V. V .01 WEDNESDAY BIOBXISO, KEPT. 7, 1881. BOIIOUGH OFFICER3. rtnru'--H. 3. Wor.rorr. C'ninfjlmnn JS'ortli Ward, T. .T. Vnri (iioHcn, T. li. Cobb, Jno. A. Hart; South ward, (i. V.'. Robinson, S. II. Haslet, Ell lloleman. t -fii-xt.ic.es of Me reace J. T. Bronnan, . H. Knox. Constable .Tamos Walters. '. Xvhonl Director 3. Shawkoy, S. J. Wolcott, 3. E. Blaine. A. H. Kelly, J. T. Bronnan, A. 11. Partridge. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress -3 AH. Mosoitovn. Assembly E. L. Davis. President Judge W. D. Bnofx. Associate Judges John Heck, C. A. Hf r.Ti. Treasurer "S. S. Kohkmaw. Prothonotary, Register it Recorder, Ac, JITNTIS hllAWKKV. fihe.ritr.C. A. RANnAM.. Commissioners Ki.i BunMit, Isaac JjOnq, H. V. Idinmnin. County Superintendent J. 12. HlLt. Ann. District AttnrncuR. D. Inwtl. Jura Commissioner a C. II. Church. Tftk-r Younok. (Tonntii SnrcvrV. F. WhittekI!. Coroner C. if. CmmciT. County Auditors Hichoi.a Thomp son, D. F. Copkland, F. C. Lacv. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOUESTA LODGE Xo. .7G.9, Vf'I. O. oFO. Jr. nrr.KTS everv Saturday evening, at 7 It I o'clock, in the Lwdge Room in Par tridge's Hall. P. M.CLARK, N.O. CI. W. SAWYER, Soe'y. 27-tf. E. L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Collodions inado in this nnd adjoining counties, 'llonesta, l'a. jILES W. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Klni Street, Tionesta, fa. rp F. RITCIIEY, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County l'a. j"TTaT;new, attorney-at-law, tionesta.ta; ATTENTION HOI.MKRA! T Kuan Ir.iltlml tn nraplicK MS Sn Attorney in tho Tension Oflieo at Wash- -E. S L."27.ir?:ri.7 ran obtain pensions to which they may be entitled, bv calling on or addressing meat TlimcNta. Also, claims for arrearages of pny and bounty will receive prompt at- .....11.... Having been over four venrs a soldier in he Into war, and having for a number of vMrni.mmiin tiiA rtroseeiition of sol- iliers' claims, my experience win assure tho collection ol claims in the shortest nos- uihle time. J. II. AONEW. 41tf. L A WHENCE HOUSE, T TON EST A. PENN'A. WM. SMEAR IlAUdH. lnopniKTon. This houH ii ...mfrultv locntfld. Kvervthinir now and well t'nrniwhed Superior aecommorta- ut.l..t aflaiitiim irlvAtl tit criinntn. Vonetables and Fruits of all kiikw served i In their season. Mnmplo room lor com- Ce: lENTR.Xli HOUSi:, , TtONNER A AdNEW HLOCK. T. C. Jack.mov. 1'ronrieior. i nis in i new bo , so. and has lust been fitted up for the Accommodation of tho public, a porno" of the patronage of the public is olicitod. 4U-ly w C. COUURN, M. D., niYSICIAN SURGEON, Has had over fiftwn years experience in tlie practice of Iiik profession, Having grad uated lertnUn and honorably May 1. Olllco and Residence in Forest House, opposite tho Court House, Tionesta, l'a. Aug. 25-1SK0 J. W. MORROW, M. D. niYSICIAN A SURGEON, Latn of Armstrong county, having located in Tionesta is prepared to attend an pro- fessional calls promptly and at all hours, nrommiv and at an uours. For tho present I will have his office oj)po- ite tho Lawrence House may-l 81. QR. E. L. STEADMAN, SURGEON DENTIST. Dental room in Acomb building, up utairs. onnosito the Ijiwrence House. Tio- nosta, l'a. All work warranted, and at reasonable prices. M. H. MAT. A- B- KKLLY MA F, TAJIK C CO., B ANKEBS! Cornor of Elm fc Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank of Discount and Doposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeonall the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. pilOTOQRAPlI GALLERY, TIONESTA, PA. M. CARPENTER, . - - Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latest styles of thearL QHARLES RAISIG, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, ..ki In roar oi diuui Diainiumii t'i ELM ST., - - TIONESTA, PA local and miscellaneous ('nndriiiicil Time Talilf Tlnnrntn Ntnllin. north. BOUTH, Trnln 15.... 7:21 am Train 18 lfif.7 am Train 10 UiO pm Train 18 "kW pm Train f it:J2 imi Train 18 6:12 pm lram v XNortli. ana iraln 10 wouUi carry tho mail. i -Rev. Hill will occupy tho; pulpit of tho M. K Church next .Sunday evening.. . ."-Presbyterian Sabbath Befool at 3pi.ni.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. jn., F. M. Sabbath School at 11 a", ra. ... . X Vacation's now ended, boys, romping is done, 4 fio life to tho school room and study like fun ; Without education a man is undone, He's cheated aad swindlod by cyery one, Acquiro a good knowledge, and then you each one Will find how yon nood it, while mak- . Ing your "mon." Derrxek. Have you bid farewell to the last rose of summer ? The indications are that it will thaw to-morrow. Get Registered ; to-day is the last day. Don't fail. Prof. Hillard is making a tour of the county, holding teachers' examin ations. Oysters and squirrels are now in season. IS either nave touched this market yet. Col. L. F. Watson of Wrrren, and L. R. Freeman Esq., of Fraoklin, were on our streets last week. Mr. Dithridge's horso committed suicide by hanging one night last week. The animal was tied to a tree and got tangled. Our sports are going to have a match hunt "for the suppers" next Saturday. A good time is anticipated by those who will take part. The sacred concert for which the M. E. Sunday school has been prac ticing for some time, will take place uext Sunduy evening, at 7:80. All are invited. -Look out for the new counterfeit silver dollar, which is said to be a , . . . . , .... clever imitation of the original, in size, we;eht and appearance. , The date - upon it IS loio. Kememoer the excursion to Niagara Falls to morrow morning. A ,.,?, great game of base ball will be played at Buffalo between the Buffalo and Chicago clubs. Forest county will soon have an other railroad running through her territory. The Kane extension of the Darrow gague is completed 10 Ajiers hl. bj ,; w:ii be ruuninsr as " f - - 0 far as Marienville before many weeks Ferdinand Dielz, one of the first , , , . . , and best known citizens of Fryburg, Clarion county, fell dead while enter J n...Un nuU ing his pow in the Catholic Church of that place a week ago last Sunday morning. He hed not been feeling well for some time. Holeman & Hopkins are moving into their new block. It is not en lirely finished, but their business de mands more room. Of course when they get fixed up in grand style they will tell the people so in a flaming, double-column "ad." The Franklin Sportmau'd, Club wants to purchase two live foxes Auy person having the desired ani mals, or who can give information that will enable the Club to piocure them will confer a favor by addressing Charles Bowman, Franklin, Pa. Editor Taylor of the Derrick was up last week and delivered some work done at the Derrick Bookbindery For general excellence and cheapness we don't think the work can be eur passed anywhere. Give them a tria when you have anything in this line. Wm. Smith, Henry Smith, John Nash and Edward Dugan, escaped from the Elk county jail last Thurs dav evening. They were held or rather, tbey were trying to hold them J w - on a charge of burglary. No clue as to their whereabouts has been ob tained. Last Thursday night Mr. McKay, our postmaster, was seized with severe internal hemorrhage and vomiting, since which time ho has been in a very critical condition. He has been sufferer for so many years that hi constitution is badly broken down and his physician, Dr. Morrow, considers him in a very critical condition in deed. The many anxious inquiries about his condition shows the hig st.eAin iir which the worthy ol i - - - 1 gentleman is held by our people. We are glad to wabono oyr old friend Solomon By'ers back to ' Forest couuty, he having brought bis family and household goods from Stoneham last week, and moved to his old homo stead in Tionesta township. He made it a point to get back in time to regain his residence,, nnd will put In a good, straight Republican ticket this fall. -Geo. Dunkle, who drives ' Mr. Landers' team, jumped out of bed Monday night, to drive some cows out f his garden. He didn't stop to. put on his boots, and now be bobbles around oh crutches, which means that e stepped on a piece of glass and cut is foot badly. Moral : Never under take to drive cows out of your garden n the night. -Well, welll What next? A report comes to us from good authority that a gold mine has been discovered in Forest county. The location is somewhere on the headwaters of Sal mon Creek, and soveral pieces of ore have been found containing gold, sil ver and lead the gold predominating. We are without particulars, but are promised a repoit for next week. Mrs. J. R. Chadwick, who has been sick for some days past was taken suddenly worse on Friday morning ast, ami for a time her life was almost despaired of. Dr. Morrow was called and administered speedy relief and she is cow much better. Mrs. E. L. Davis, who has been quite ill for some time, was taken worse Mon day, and although somewhat better now, 6be is still very sick. In another column wo publish full particulars of the excursion to Niagara Falls to-morrow, and hope to see a good turn out from this section. The arrangements are most complete, and as the season is getting late this will be the last opportunity to see the Falls for a merely nominal sum Those who wish to remain over night can do bo as the tickets will be good to return next day. Read the particu lars. -In accordance with the Proclama tion of Gov. Hoyl, a goodly number of our citizens assembled at the Pres byterian Church yesterday at 11 a.m., and spent an hour in earnest prayer and supplication to God for restoration to health of our dear President. The meeting was conducted by Revs Hickling and Browne, and the peti tions that went up to the Throne of Grace were earnest, appropriate and impressive. The most welcome and refreshing rain shower this section has experi enced for years, descended upon us last Thursday afternoon. Sweltering humanity was panting for it and it came none to soon ; but it has about dried up again, and at this writing, with mercury at 100 in the shade, we would gladly welcome another bap tism. It was not as general as it should have been to relieve other sec tions of the country. The lawn fete in the Public Square last Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Temper ance Union, was rather a novelty for Tionesta, and was quite well patron ized considering the short notice given The grounds were tastefully arrranned and lighted, and looked very band some; the retresumenis were very good, as was also the music. The re ceipts of the evening were $48.00, of which about $30.00 was net gain to the society. The borough schools opened Mon day morning with a good attendance for the first day. With Miss Minnie Freeman in charge of the advanced department ; Miss Sue Evans as teach er of the intermediate, and Miss Aggie Kerr of the primary department, al teachers of large experience, we have nothing but the best prospects for the future of our schools. It only remains for the parents and pupils to do all in their power to aid in the govd work and the ensuing term cannot be other than highly prosperous and beneficial I was reduced to the verge of the grave with Leucorrhoe Uterine Catarrh and Amenorhcea. Peruna cured me, Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa, I had Chronic Catarrh for yeare Peruna cured it. I. Straaburger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Grapes by the basket or pound Wm, Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. ijoods cheap at Aug. U, '80. H aslet & Sons Fatal Accident. The lumber woods furnisl another fatal accideuC. This time the sad case comes , from Balaion Creek, f.fteen miles from this place, and tho unfor tunate victim was Jane Ryan. He was assisting John Noblo, Martin Oruo and Wm. Felton", to turn a heavy stick of square timber for Nelson Cole, last Wednesday afternooa about' 5 o'clock? and while the men were lift ing on it cant-hook to which a ope had been attached, the hook slipped and the handle, which was about 15 feet long, struck Ryan on the head about three inches above the right eye, inflicting what was at first sup posed to be a slight wound, as he sat down and talked iu a joking manner about the occurrence. In a short time, however, he became sick and vomited some, lhe men took him to the shanty, a short distance away, wheu he laid down and soon fell asleep After the men had eaten supper one of them went to the injured man to wake him up and have him eat some toast which had been prepared for him ; after repeated efforts it was found im possible to awake him, whereupon Mr. Cole immediately started for the doc tor. He arrived here in the night and summoned Dr. Coburn, but before the Dr. arrived the young man was dead, he having never returned to conscious ness. The doctor says the blow caused concussion of the brain. The young man's remains were placed in a neat coffin and brought to Tionesta on Thursday, and were forwarded to Nap anee, Ontario, where his parents re side, his brother accompanying them James Byan was aged 24 years, un married, and came to this country about three months ago. He was an idustrious young roan, and well liked by his companions. Oil News. Oil news is rather scarce this week. Things about BAMVTOWN are comparatively quiet. Nothing has been done there since our last re port worthy of special note. Grandio & Berry Bros, new well has not com menced drilling yet. but expects to some time this week. Nothing has been done at May & Kelly's well since it was cleaned out and filled up with oil. J. C. COKNWELL's WILDCAT at Root & Watson's mill (we have heretofore reported this well at Bear Creek, but it is five miles from that place) has a fishing job on hand. They lost a bit in the hole on Wednesday, and until some fishing tools can be procured the bit must remain where it is. Mr. Keeler, the contractor, ex pects to have it out in a day or two, The well is down 1,750 feet, and a strong vein of gas has been struck. It is Mr. Cornwell'8 intention to go for the Bradford sand, and will not stop drilling until it is reached, or he is satisfied that it is not to be found. It is thought this sand will be fcund at 2,200 feet, if not sooner, and it may be necessary to go 2,700. TRUXKEYVILLE. Grove & Wolcott struck the sand in their well opposite Trunkeyvillo on Mondav evening, and she is dry. At least that is what one of the owners tells us to be a fact. It is down be tweon 7UU and ouu teet. When our informant left they had not got through the sand yet, and it was im possible to give the depth of the sand it is, however, considered a good qua! ity. A pretty fair vein of gas was struck. This will doubtless end oper ations in that territory for a while Star Notes. The "Pea-Thrashers" of Whig Hil were down and gave us a call one eve ning last week. Mr. W. B. Heath was the unfortunate individual who felt their vengeance. The way they did i was to call upon him and demand space wherein to dance ; be complied with their wishes. Messrs. Gillespie and Shunk furnished the music, and "all went merry as a marriage bell.' Our enterprising neighbor, Lewis Behrens, is sawing shingles at an alarming rate. He contemplates building a hall on his premises to ao commodate the people. That is just what is needed, as we have no place where we can hold our Democratic ratifications and Greenback caucuses. We are well aware if we do not keep at work the Republicans will have an overwhelming majority over us this fall. We no not wish this to be tho last wag of the hammer with us, as the time is Fa.st approaching when no of us will be candidates for Jury (,'-ni-mis3ioner mr Coroner, then wo ytil have to stand united in order to ac complish what we have undertaken, and have & complete victory. After the dofeat f Gen. Hancock we had hard work to keep our party together. Many of oar citizens wished to join tho Republican party. They said they believed that the principles of the Republicans were far ahead of ours. Whether their principles are or are not, it Is not for tis to decide. We have them all parolled and are going to have ono ojLthe warmest cam paigns our communtity has ever heard of. Our schools are not large this sum mer, but thff pupils who are enrolled attend regularly, which gives our teachers great encouragement, as we are aware that by continual study success is obtained. Water continually dropping upon a stone will eventually wear it away ; so il is by continuous study; the hard sentences in Grammar are mastered and the problems in arithmetic solved. The parents are awakening to the knowledge that in order to have their children obtain an education they must not keep them at home half the time, but send, them to school regularly. All of our farmers are sowing their wheat, and cutting corn and buck wheat ; owing to the dry weather buckwheat and corn will not be a very good yield, still we will have all we need ourselves. Mr. P. Lovel is improving his farm in the way of clearing. Mr. L. wil soon be No. 2 to no one in having i well-regulated farm. Adam Zuendel is clearing on the back side." as he expresses it. Mr, Zuendel is the boss farmer of the bill Icuabod. Sept. 6, 1881. A September Holiday. The last of the series of popular, personally conducted electric light excursions to Niagara Falls, uuder the joint management of the Dunkirk Allegheny Valley & Pittsburgh and Buffalo, Pittsburgh & Western R. R will take place Thursday, Sept. 8 1881, returning the same day. Over seven hours at the Falls. Tickets will be good to return the following day on train leaving Niagara Falls 11:30 A. m. Time-table and rates of fare for the round trip : Lcavo. Tionesta 7.21 A. M Hickory 7.37 Trunkeyvillo 7.45 " Tidiouto 8.00 " Cobhani 8.14 " Thompson's 8.20 " Irvineton 8.40 " Fare 82.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2. A special train of through coaches will be run from Tionesta to Niagara Falls and return. Arrive at Niagara Falls at 1:45 p. ra., and leaving at 9:00 p. m. Tickets admitting to points of interest can be purchased on the train for $1.25 each, or less than one half the regular rate. Carriage tick ets, entitling the holder to a first-class carriage, for a tour of the Falls, wil be sold on the train at $1.00 each Reduced rates at International Ilote and Spencer House for this excursion The Niagara Falls excursions of this company are noted for the complete ness of their arrangements, and excbl lent management, and offer to the pnblio an opportunity to see tho Fall at the least possible expense. A bag gage car will be attached to the train with an attendant to look after the lunch baskets, parcels. &c. Seats in first-class coaches for all who go. Tickets will be for sale at company' offices three days before excursion takes place, and on train on day of excursion. Jury List for Sept. Term, 1881. GRAND JURORS. Tionesta Boro. S. II. Haslet, Fore man ; Thos. Hassey. Barnett twp Jas. G. George, H. P, Spence, W. D. Shields. Wm. Magee, Green Lyman Cook, R. J. Butler, Jacob Myers. Harmony Geo. W. King, Isaac Jones, D. Tallman. Hickory Truman Hill, J. W. Grove, Chas. Albaugh, Josiah Mealy. HaweWm. Tobey, Chas. Baily, F. W. Brooks. Jenks J. M. Dodge. Kingsley Wm. B. Roupe. Tionesta Geo. Huddlesoo, Henry Wolf, Pritner Agnew. PETIT JURORS, Barnett Geo. Hulings, Rob't Mac beth, T. B. Magee, Jas. Cussins, A. Kuhns, W. a Huttel, O. P. Irwin. Green Fred. Wineard, D. R. "Walter, Ilob't Guiton, Geo. F. Knapp, ohn Ilindercr. Harmony ?,. L. Range, II. S.- Ritfoy, Thos. Wilson, Calvin Cleland, N. F. Williams, J. D Burchfield, leory Osten. :-. ' , Hickory Geo. Gioter, Jus. .Green, . M. W. Gorman, Uriah Kicster. j it. ' Butler, John Griggs, Fred Kifler. Jenks Raymond Heltish, Geo. W. lose, N. W. Brockwsy, Irwin Robin son, Wm. Cressley. . Kingsley J. G. Root, John Wat son, Wra. Watson. " :" Tionesta Wm. Wilson, S. C. John son, Wm. Shellhouse. . Tionesta boro J. T. Carson. IIAURIED. HAYDEN HEATH. At the residence of Judge W. R. Coon, in BitrucU town ship, Aug. 31, 1331, by Rev. J. F. Hill, Mr. Albert llayden, Associate Editor of the Nationdl Democrat, and Miss Clara C. Heath, both of Tionesta, Ta. The above happy event took place, as we intimated it would last week, in the presence of a few of the most in timate friends of the high contracting parties, and was a most pleasant affair. It gives us great pleasure to congrat ulate our brother of the quill upon the selection of one who will prove a help mate indeed, and a comfort through life. May the cares and vicissitudes of life rest easy upon the happy pair; may peace, happiness and prosperity smile upon them, and may their whole life be a continuous honeymoon. Them's our sentiments. CORNWELL THURSTON.-In the First Presbyterian Church of Bowling Green, Ohio, on Thursday, SepU 1, 1881, by Rev. Dr. Bacon, of Toledo, assisted by Rev. Dr. Uiggins, Mr. Wm. B. Corn well, of Stonoboro, Pa., and Miss Dora Thurston, of Bowling Green, O. We understand our round friend William secured one of the fairest daughters of the Buckeye State, and this being the case they are both to be congratulated, as a finer young gen tleman than Will Corn well cannot be found anywhere. They have our best wishes for A long, prosperous and happy future. dONESTA MrVltltETfs. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice - - C.008.0O Flour sack, best - - 1.402.00 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - 1.80 1.90 Chop feed, pure grain - 1.60 Corn, Shelled ----- 00 Beans $ bushel ... 1.502.CO Ham, sugar cured 15 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 14 Shoulders 810 White-fish, half-barrels ... 7.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.50 Sugar - 011 Syrup 75 N. O. Molasses new ... 60Q75 Roast Rio Coffee ... 18(a25 Rio Coffee, - 1522 Java Coffee ..... 85 Tea .2590 Butter 20&25 Rice - 07 (a! 10 Eggs, fresh .... - 15 Salt best lako .... 1.65 Lard 14 Iron, common bar .... 3.50 Nails, lOd, keg .... 3.50 Potatoes .... - -75 Limepbbl. .... 1.50 Dried Apples per lb 57 Dried Beof - - 16 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried reaches parod per - - 25 PROCLAMATION. Whereas. The Hon. W. D. Brown, President Judgo of thcwCourt of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for tho county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sessions, Ac, at Tionesta, for the County of Forest, to commence en the Fourth Monday of Sept. being the 2(ith day of Sept. 1881. Notice is therefore given to the Coroner, Justices of tho Peace and Constables of said county.thatthey bo then and there in their proper perrons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their records, inquisitions examinations and other remembrauees, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in rocognizance to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest County, that tliev be then and there prosent to prosecuto against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand uud seal this 80th day of August, A. D. 1881. C. A. RANDALL. Sheriff. TRIAL LIST. PnOTitoNoTARV's Office, ) Forkst Co., Pa. J Causes set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Forest County ut Sep tember Term 1881 : No.Tr. Yr. 1. J. E. Blaiue, vs. Henry Svagt?art. 6 Feb. 79 2. J. A. ISeill vs. Byron Lan ders. 10 Mav 79 S. Ii. K. Freeman vs. John C. Cornwell et ul 10 May 80 4. Morris Einstein vs. Q. Jam- ieson et al 20 Feb 81 5. Win. Helm Atty tic, vs. G. Jamieson et al 21 Feb 81 6. Thomas Nugent vs. Charles J. Harris et ul 12 May 81 7. M. W. Tate vs. John Shoun2:l Feb. 81 J. NIIAWKEY, l'rolhonotary. Tionesta, Pa., Sept. fi, lhSl. j "; --&JX i TOB WORK of every d.seriptioiiue j3 j i ted at the Itl'.l'Ulil.i.- cjij j jt .t feaid h
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