e - WEDNESDAY KOSKISO, IX't. 2!. W2. BOnOUG.HOFFrCERS. ttrgH- S. J. W01.06TT. OQuncil'tnrn North ward, T. J. Vnn Olefin. T. II. Cobb, Jno. A. Unit; South ward, U. Robinson, H. II. Haslet, Kll - llolonian. Juxh'co of tha Peace J, T. Bronnan, D. K. Knox. Constable James Wall or.. fi'honl Pireetnr J. Shawkey, R. ,T. y Wolcolt. K. I,. PaviM, A. H. Kelly, O. W. Ilobinifon, A. It. l'mtridgo. FOUEST COUNTY OFFICERS. t Member of Cnnpre.i-1 as. MosonoVB. Member of S'rpnte J. O. llALJU Assembly K. It. Davis. J'rnH'lmt Judge W. I). Brow. ,4ncitff Judges Sown Reck, C. A.. Jltl.U Treaiturei N. f3. FortF.MAN. Vrotkonotnry , Register & Heoorder, die. Jrans Shawrky. Sheriff". O. W. Ci.ATit. rbmmiMi'onr II. V. Ledrdub, J. S. TlrfPKnsoN, H. A. ZtTKNDELL. County' Superintendent J. K. HtLL Avn. , district Attorney S. D. Irwix. Attry Oommfa.w'onera R. J. IIili.ard. J. ORRRtf AWALT. Cottnty HiirveuorV. F. WrtlTTEjtll. CYronr C. II. CltURrn. Countv A vditnr O. W. Wardew, J. A. Scott, R. R, S wallet. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . TIOUESTA LODGE .3iPl.0.of6.K. MEETS every Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, In the Lodge Room in Par tridge' Hall. J. if. PINTGMAN, N. O. O. W.SAWTER, Soo'y. 27-tf. J L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining counties. jILES W.TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Streot, Tlonesta, Pa. rp F. RITCIIEY, ATTORNEY-AT-IjaW, ' Tlonoata, Forest County Pa. J B. AQNKMV, ATTORNEY- aT-LAW, TIONE3TA, PA. ATTKXTIO SOLDIERS t I hva bwn admitted to practice as an Attorney In tho Pension Offtco at Wash Jntrton, ' D. C. All ofucers, aoldlers, or wailorft who were Injured In the lata war, can obtain pensions to which they may be entitled, bv calling on or addressing me at . TlonoHta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages of pay and bounty will receive prompt at tention. Having been over fonr yearn a soldier in the late war, and having for a number of ears enframed in ,the prosecution of sol diers' claims, my experience will asouie the collection of claims in the shortest pos sible time. J. B. AO NEW, 41tf. JAWRENCE IIOUHE, TrOXKBTA, PENN'A, WM. SMEATt BAUOII, Proprirtou. This hous ia centrally located. Everything: new and well furninhed Superior accommoda tions and strict attention iriven to fruosta. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served In their season. Sample room for Com mercial Agents. QENTRAL HOUSE, BONNER AQNEW BLOCK. T. C. Jaokso, Proprietor. This is a new house, and has Just hern fitted tip for the coommodalion of the public. A iortlon of th patronage of the public is solicited. (J-ly w. C; COUURN, M. P., PIIYSICIAN A SUROEON, Has had over fifteen years experience in th practice of his profession, having prrad uated legally and honorably May 10. 1S05. Office and Residence in Forest House, opposite the Court House, Tlonesta, I'a. Aug. 25-1880 J W. MORROy. M. D.f PIIYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armatroncr county, havtiifr located in Tlonesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hour. Oilice in MmcarbaiiKU A Co.'s now build ing, up stairs. Office honrs 7 to 8 A. M., nndlltol2M.i 2 to 3 and 6i to 7J P. M. 8undays, 8 to 10 a. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 7J p. m. Residence in Henage house, rear of Court House. rnay-18 81. D R. E. L. BTEADMAN, SURGEON DENTIST. Dental room In Acomb building, up stairs, opposite the Lawrence House, Tio nesta, I'a. All woric warranted, and at reasonable prices. n. a. sat. a. . nu.r MAY, TAJIK & CO., Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tlonesta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madeon all thePrlncipal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. ED. HBIBEL, Dealer in NTOVKS, TTS W A 11 E, )And( HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ALL KIND3 OF JOB WORK PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO. Tlonesta, Pa., June 27, 188 QUARLE3 RAISIG, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKEU. f In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, ' ELM ST.. - " TIOSKSTA.PA I.T, PHhNNA N '. M. SIlAWKiY. nnnrKiA &GHAWKEY, Ileal K.jtnf.o Acnt3 (c Conveyancers, (Od'trcH in Court House,) TIOXK.STA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. PARTICULAR' ATTENTION giv.'n to X Searches, Urici', 1'ityment of Tuxes, Redemption of Lhiiuh, l'lirclmsn of Lands nt Treasurer's 8le. VVlil draw deeds, mortirnires, nreements, Ac.. All business cntriiHted to our cure will .receive prompt attention. Everything done satisfactorily und at rcason.tbln rates. lljanM LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condenned Time T11M0 Tioucsta station. nohth. Train 15...- f!:.1G am Train fl M2 pm Train 18 6:12 pm botjtii. Train IS 10:57 am Train 10 2:21 pm Train 10 7;Ki pm Train 9 North, and Train ltt South carry the mail. Rev. Ilicks will occupy the pulpit of the'M. E. Church next Sunday evening. Presbyterian Sabbath School nt 3 p. m.; M. E. 6abba,th School at 10 a. m. To-day is it legal holiday. Washington's birthday and the first day of Lent. Mr. Guy Hecker, of Oil City, was in town yesterday. The County Commissioners will kfll fcomo valuable tracts of land next Tuesday. Miss Anna Ilaslelt, of Irvineton, who has been the guest of Misses Maria and Auoa Jackson during the past week, returned home yesterday. If the groundhog which saw its shadow cd the 2d inst, does not begin his six weeks of winter soon he won't have timo to get It through this season The Y. P. L. S. will meet at the residence of Mr. T. J. VanGicsen. At tho last meeting Mr. It. D. Hoakios was elected Secretary for the ensuing term. , Will Wanzor is the first to bring in a string of suckers this season. lie caught 25 out of the back channel one night last week. Billy claims that suckers are more readily caught after night. The regular February term , of court convenes next Monday, and although the trial list is small the greater part of the week will doubtless be taken up in going through it. Only one criminal case on the list. The creek aud river are both on another terrible "high." Quite a number of rafts were run out of the creek yesterday forenoon, but. in the afternoon the stream had swollen too much to make "runoing'slrictly safe- Rev. J. II. Morrow of the United Presbyterian Church of Rochester, N. Y., has been annouueed to preach in the Presbyterian Church of this place on Sunday morning next, and perhaps in the evening also. All are cordially invited to attend. Floods iu the Ohio, Mississippi and other western rivers are again playing sad havoc along the lower lands aud millions worth of property is being destroyed. In Ciociuuati the river is higher than it was evtrkoown before, and at last accounts was still risiDg. The doubtful chirps of an occa sional robbin, the faint twitter of the tinny blue bird, the "peep" of the "peep frog," and the small boy with his pocket full of "commies" and "glassies," are unmistakable harbin gers of spring which have all "shown up" during the past week. Last week Landers & Co., ship ped four of the old Superior Mills boilers to some point in. Ohio, where they will bo utalized in oome sort of a factory. Their places in the mill were supplied by two new boilers, and the mill was s.eamcd up on Saturday last for the first time for several weeks. Last week Mrs. Harvey Foreman and her sister, who lias besn visiting with her, were summoned to her for mer home by a telegram informing them of the serious illness of their brother, Mr. Ja.' llarrou, who was here on a visit about six weeks-ago. We did not learn the nature of bis troubles. Attention of tho traveling public is directed to the card of Mr. John Walters, of Tylersburg, in this issue, lie has fitted up u livery at the above place, and U prepared to furnish applicants with Orat-class rigs'nt low raUs, and will run a stage in connec tion with all trains on the little road at Tylertburg ' Station. John is an old baud at tho business and will always be f'ouud atteuthe to travelers, U which we cau cheerfully recommend hiui an a square-dealing gentleman. Tho pecond quarterly meeting for 1SK2, Tior.rsta Circuit, U. 31 Church, will be held at Nebiaska; service to comincuea in evening of tho 21th Feb., at 7:'M, and the following tnorninff,' (Sabbath) at 10 o'clock. Rev. J. Peate, P. E., will conduct tho services'.. All ure cordially invited to attend. Chas. Raiaig,' Tionesta's boss wsgon maker, has just received a lot of tho Sarveu patent buggy wheels, all grades, from 7 to $12 per set. This is as cheap as they can be bought from the regular dealers. When in need of anything in his lice don't forget that you will always find him at bis post. Mr. Orriu Sweet, who has for sev eral years occupied the position of head sawyer on Russell's mill, at Bear creek, this county, has moved his fam ily to Findlay's Lake, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., where thoy will live on a farm. Mr. S, we believe, will remain in his present position for some mouths yot, as Mr. RusboII thinks he can't dispense with such an excellent sawyer. Mr. George Haslet, well known through uUt the three counties adjoin ing this, was here for a couple of days this week. Mr. Haslet has rqade Tio nesta his home for several years, and it thoroughly indentified with all its interests. He is a very pleasant old gentlemen and full of historical anec dotes well worth listening to. He has been looking up some of bis valuable property in Venango and Crawford countier. Townville News. The Odd Fellows' fraternity of this place recently purchased the plot of ground immediately south of the upper cemetery, ana will shortly lay it oat in lots to be sold to all wbo wish to avail themselves of the oppor tunity of. securing a family burial place. The Lodge is deserving of praise in this step, and the act will be more appreciated by the citizens gen erally as the years roll by, and the present burying ground becomes too small to contain the dead. The lot will be inclosed with a suitable fence, graded and otherwise beautified. . We have received from the pub lishing house of I. K. Funk & Co., N. Y., a copy of their "Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations." This most ex cellent and complete work has been oompiled by J. K. Iloyt, a writer and editor of many years' experience, aud Miss Anna L. Ward, a lady of taste and culture. Such a compilation can not fail to be , highly . useful. Tho6e who have spent many days in hunting for familiar quotations and proverbs, will heartily appreciate this beautiful work, calculated as it is, to abbreviate such wearisome labors. It is so ar ranged that reference to any quotation an be made in a moment. It is a beautifully gotten up work, aud reflects credit on the publishers. Morris Einstein was in town Monday and reports all kinds of busi ness at Sheffield "booming." The Tio nesta Valley R. R., is making regular trips to the thriving town of Brooks ton, and intermediate points. This road is owned by the firm of Ilorton & Creary, aod Mr. Walter Ilorton is the President, He takes especial pride in accommodating and pleasing the public, and does not over-charge trav elers because he has a' monopoly of the R. R. business in his section. By the way, Bro. Ilorton, we haven't re ceived a "pass" over your road yet, and we insist that, as an editor, we ought to bo dead-headed over all the lines of railroad running through For est county at least. Professor Tice, the distinguished Meteorologist aud Weather Prophet of St. Louis, has issued his Annual National Weather Forecasts for 1882, iu which, besides foretelling the weather for every day in the year, and clearly explaining the theory on which his predictions aie based, be gives much ether information con cerning atmospheric phenomenon the whole designed not only to give the fans as to the weather, but. to teach the masses the facts determining weather changes. Other matter con cerning the farm, garden aud house hold, of special interest, is added te whole serving to make it the most complete and practical of bis long series of arinual issues. Its value to everyone, aud especially the farmer is appareut. For sample copy and terms to the trade and to agents, send 20 cents to Thompson, Tice &, Lilliugs ton, of St. Louis, Mo. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS ! I Notions ! Notions I ! Notions 1 ! I Just received by 'St Wm. Smearbugh & Co. FOKCST COUNTY INDUSTRIES. How Industries ere' Dove!oping In Our County Immense Casinos' '. in Lturbcr A Regular ' i ' Coom.' t A Derrick reporter took a jaunt up through eastern Forest and pickedj up the following very important items of news t , The northeastern part of Clarion county and the middle and eastern sections of Forest county are practi cally undeveloped districts, heavily timbered in most parts with valuable woods of commerce. Along the streams, it is true, where rafiiug was practicable, a vast amount of the lumber has been cut and the product run out on streams. Bift along the summit there is much timber land al most untouched. Bonner & Co., are erecting steam saw mill and tannery near tho county line in Clar ion county, not more than ten miles from Williams & Co. Mr. Bonner is a well known capitalist of Stoneboro, and intends making his works large and complete. He will employ fifty or more men on his tract. Camp bell & Curl, of Clarion, are putting up a mill on their large timber tract in Forest county, where they have maoy mil lions of feet of pine to cut, and a large amount of hemlock, maple, oak and cherry. The Pittsburgh, Brad ford & Buffalo road will begin the work of extending a branch for the convenience of this company shortly. At Marienville several cars of lumber are shipped daily, and a quan tity of other freight. A large new station is being erected by the railroad company at this point, and a regular passenger train will run between there aud junction, connecting with trains between Clarion and Foxburg in the near future. A daily mail, a greatly desired blessing of Marienville will then be established. A tannery will be built near, Marienville in the spring, which will add materially to its population ; sawmills and other industrial works will also be' located in the vicinity so the place bids fair to have a boom. Frost & Co. have a large saw mill in operation at Cun ningham roads, as have W. Byroa & Co. The latter firm have the ground cleared for the erection of a planing mill and turning works, which will turn out all kinds of wooden manufac tured articles. They have a tract of over two thousand acres, and propose to manufacture their timber at far as possible at home. The village already springing up there has been named Forest City. The iron has been laid on the railroad to thispoiat, where work was suspended on account of the playing out of the construction engiue, after a very long run, and the unavailability of another engine, owing (0 the demands made on the rolling stock to take care of trade. A number of saw mills will be built beyond here in the spring, every thing being in readiness for their erec tion. W. Byron & Co. have been prospecting for coal on their tract, and have found first-class "blossom," but owing to a surface slide in tertiary times, they have some difficulty in lo cating the vein in the hill. The fes tive oilmen have been everywhere iu the forest, seeking for wildcat leases, in hopes the "missing link" between the upper and lower fields may be found. But it is probable Darwin will fiutl the link between monkey and man, before the producer rejoices in the discovery of an oil chain between Clarion aud McKean. Dr.- Tow- ler's well, at Marienville, has resumed drilliDg again, and will probably reach the sand iu three or four weeks, with fair luck. When this well is finished it is more thau probable it will simply rank with the numerous wildcat ven tures of Forest and Elk counties as having considerable gas, a little eil in a deep suud aud a Urge quantity of salt water. By aud by the touch of the railroad's iron fingers will be felt by all aud the old lauduiarks, like the timber will fade away, and the forest will give place to farms aud villages. The hermits' huts aud the lumbermen's vamps will be replaced by school houses and churches. Selah ! Peterson's Mugaziue tor March is a most lovely number, and will be hailed with delight by its tuauy ad miring subscribers. The steel engra ning, "A Merry SledJiug Party," the colored fashion plate f ud the tidy pat tern it contains, are all superb, sur passing any that have appeared for months. Send for sample copy. Chas. J. Petersou, 30G Cbestuut St., Pnila. Ipring Elections. Thu elections in this borough yes terKy were quietly diep:ised of, there beinj; very little contest, ns but one regular ticket was io the field. The citizens Republicans, Democrat? and Greenbackera tnet at the Court Ilouae Monday eveniog aud placed a citizens ticket in the field, selecting men of nil political complexions to fill the sev eral places. Ibis ticket was, ofJ course, considerably scratched before it went into the baltyt box, but on the whole there was very little impression made upon it, end it went through with but slight change. ' The tickets were printed with the names of two inspectors, intending that one, should be "scratched" before voting. This a great many neglected to do, and in consequence the board threw out all the tickets thus voted not merely the Inppoctor part of the ticket, but the entire ticket. Following is the ticket as elected : Burgess, George Morgan ; Town Council, south ward, G.W. Bobinson, A. II. Partridge, O. W. Proper, north ward, T. B. Cobb, Patrick Joyce, Al bert Grove; High Constable, John Muenzeuberger ; Constable, James Swailes; Judge of Elections, If. O. Davis; Inspectors of Election?, P. M. Clark, II. A. Adams ; School Directors, J. II. Diugman 3 yrs, D. 8. Knox 3 yrs, Joseph Grove 1 yr ; Assessor, D. W. Clark ; Assist. Assessors, Chas. Bonner, D. S. Knox ; Auitor, F. R. Lanson ; Overseers of Poor, J. H. Denckson, Eli Iloleraan. Oil News. Shriver & Wolcott will commence a well on West Hickory for Dr. Sham burg this week, after which they will commence the Beaver Valley well, which will be about Monday next. It will probably not take over two weeks to complete the venture, and then look out for a good -strike. Clarion Democrat, Feb. 16: Dr. Towler's well at Marienville, Forest county,"1 is down 1,300 feet. They ex pect to reach the oil rock at about 1,900 feet. The Claringtoa well at Clarington on the Clarion river.Vha filled up 200 feet with oil. The" well on the Strattau lands, in M'illcY'eek townehip, is making Blow progress, Cut the indications are good fur oil.": " SHEFFIELD DISTRICT. Oil City Derrick, Feb. 20 : Clark & Armor's No. 4 will be completed tbis month. On Thursday they were drill ing at 750 fet. Magee& Horton are rigging up at their No. G, on tho Don aldson, and completed a rig this week on the same farm, near the Union oil company's lease. Stewart & Shank are well located on lot 407, and a large well should bo struck. It will reach the sand this week. The tubing for the McKioney well has been ordered and it will probably be tubed this week, without being shot. Its average production through the casing is between four and five barrels per day. East Hickory Exhibit. Dear Republican : Procrastination and vaccination have combined to hinder my account of the excellent lecture delivered bere over a week ago, by Rev. L. M. Gdlelaud, of Tidioute. He talked to us of "Lon don," that great metropolis of the world. We surveyed with him the wonders of the British Museum, the grandeur of St. Pauls; stood with him among the monuments of Westminis ter Abbey, visited the Palace and the Tower, and 6trolled along Picadilly, Cheapsido and mauy other streets with the names of which we have become familiar through Dickens' writings as well as through historical associations. Mr. Gillelan J speaks easily aud with out any of the stilted styh often met with in lecturers. Udells bis friends in a conversational manner the things which impressed him in his travels, and has the faculty of entertaining old and young alike. Tho Look-Up Le gion and their t'rieuds fcbl deeply grateful to Mr. Gillelaud for bis kind ness, and trust they may have the pleasure of hearing his voice again in this village, either iu tho pulpit or on the platform. The Legion have tho promise of other lectures, to be an nounced in the future, as the unsettled weather, the uncompleted bridge across Hickory, and tho couteiupluud protracted meetings will not admit any more at prseul. The youug folks of the neighbor hood are taking quite an interest in Telegraphy ; beside tho line alrcmlf existiog between Wheeler's Mil!?, Bowman's R'.nre, tlio Matinn and Mr. Biggins' ho-jso, there is being put another line, for which I have be "n told tw-lve instruments have been or dered. This line connects the houses of private families, and many are the young ladies whoso dreams are dis turbed by dots and dishes aod dahca and dots as the hieroglyphical alpha bet runs through their brains. There has been a meeting announced for the evening of the 4th of March, at Bowman's Hall, for all members of the Library . Association and thoso wishing to become members. There will be an electiou of officers, and I trust many will choose to pay a dollar and thus become a member of this valuable association. The Library consists of about 70 volumes, including Chamber's Cyclopaedia, and judio iously selected works of fact and fic tion, and more books will be added as funds permit. A lady in Portviile, N. Y., speaking of their Circulating Library, said, "It has been worth a gold mine to us," aud so I hope the Library will prove here, a mine from which is obtained riot grosser metala but pure thoughts, lofty aims and noble ambition. But your patience will , fail if I scribble much longer so lifting my pea from the paper I say, Good-morning- "Nepenthe." Feb. 20, '32. Honor Roll. Report of Primary department' ef East Hickory school for the month ending Feb. 17, 1882: Number en rolled 40 ; Names of those who were not absent during the month are: Boys Irvine Allison, Alfred Ander son, Frank Henderson, Selden Kifler, Glennie Bowman, t Bertie IJillard, Hobert Hillard, Darrel Green, Her bert Green, Eddie Witheral. Girls Lucy Anderson, Leotia Green, Delva Kiffor, Lydia Conelly, Myrtia Hall, Leona Bowman, Mariila Bull. MisBed but one day: Ella Siggios, Minnie Nurss, Plummer Siggina, Lea'.er Bow man, Jimmie Stockton, Alouzo Ar nold. - Alwii.da Adams, Teacher. . -The March v;.mnr) hereof Ballon 1 jMouthly Magazine is out, and con taius'a , liberal installment of that very 'pfjgsal-. aud thrilling story ' called ".Tbl,Clnched .Jand :'. and ! also many illustrated articles' of ; great interest to the general'reader. 'Every one should buy aud read Ballou's Magazine, for it is one of those publi- ! cations that catisfy every household. Published by Thomes & Talbot, 23 ) Hawley Street, Bostou, Mass., at only $1.50 per annum, postpaid. 1 j For Catarrh and Phthisis, I took , . Peruna. You need no other. Mrs M. Russell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Peruna is the greatest and best remedy I ever used. Am well. Jas. Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa. , s, Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is he marvel of the age for all Nerve Dls- ' eases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch St., Philada. s sep21-81tf DIED. MURI'HY In Tionesta, Fob. 21, 1882, - Win. John, jnfant son of Ira W. aud Jennie Murphy, aged 1 year, 61 mouths and 9 d:iys. Darling Willie thou hast left us, ; And thy loss we deeply feel, 1 Eut 'tis God that has bereft us, Happy there with Uim to dwell. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY ' RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice Flour sack, best Corn Ileal, 100 lb 9 -Chop food, pure gruin Corn, Shelled -Beans bushel ... 6.00 8.2S 1.50,'J.0O 1.80(31.90 I 501.60 SO 2.50$ 4.00 15 . 15 - 8010 , . 7.50 6.S0 - 8(311 . 75 - 8000 ' 18(i3 i5:o 28Q3G 20(400 . - 23'i30 , C7t!l0 - 25 1.63 1! . . ' . 3.73 t . 8.U0 i Ham, sugar cured -Bi-eaklust Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders WhUofLsh, half-barrela Lake horring half-barrels Sugar ..... Syrup - - . .. N. O. Molasses now Roast Rio Coffoe - Rio Colloo, ... Java Coffee . . . . Tea Butter ..... Riea - - Kirns, fresh Salt best lal e ... Lard ...... Iron, common bar . Nailu, lOd, V t Potatoes .... Lima i bid. . Dned Apples per !b Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per ft Drid FtaeluH pared per to 3 1.00 ; 1.00 J 78 ; 10 Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers