3fo $crast IcpWfhn, ; WEIl.SKKiUY mimiUrai.L 12, isa" - DO HOUGH OFFICERS. ft f rfri.t Ci ).,') n rj 11 AT o ii if. .kiV North ward, V. A. Grove, T. B. r lili, I'ntri'-l: .lovno j Nontli Ward, O(.i). W. ll;.hln')ii, A. ij. Partridge, O. W. I'rH)r. Justice of. the. Pe.ae.eJ, T. Brentian, I. S. Knox. Conntnhle James Swnilc. School. Directors J. Xhawkcy, R. .T. WoU-olt, K. I,. Bavin, A. B. Kelly, O. W. Robinson, A. H, Partridge. FORKST COUNTY OFFICERS. Memher of Congress -.T a. Monnnovc. Member of Senate J. O, Hall. Al".mhly K. 1j.Pavj. President JniiqeW. I). .Bno pj, 4'i'a Judges Jornx Rkck, C. A.. Hira. ' .Trcaiurer N. S. Kokemai. .' ' ProthonoMry, Register it Hecorder, te. ' Jt'NTId STAWKHT. ' fihrifr.a. w. ci.amc CominisxionersH. W. LKDRBVIl, J. 8. II!NnrcnsoN, II. A. Zokmkt.i.. Conn! Snpe.rinteni1e.nt J. 13. ItiLt.- ARI). Dixtriet. Attorney S. D. IiivriTf. Jury Commissioners R. J. IIii.TjAHD. J. ORKBltAWAT.T. : County Surveyor V. F. WrtiTTERi. Coroner C. II. Cnuncn. OouHfv I .' u. W. Wardejc, J. A. BCOTT, II. B. SWALLKV. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ' TIOaESTA LODGE j. u. ot u. MEETS every Saturday evening, "t 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. J. P. PAWSON, N. o. G. W. SaWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. E. L. DAVIS, ATTORN K Y- AT- LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in thla and adjoining counties. M. W. TATE, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Rtreot, Tionesta, Ta. T. F. RITCHEY, ATTORN E Y-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. J. B. AC NEW, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, . Tionesta, Ta. i ATTENTION HOMUEttH! . I have been admitted to practice as an Attorney In tho Pension Office at. Wash ington, ' P. C. All officers, soldiers, or aallora who were injured in the late war, can obtain pensions' to which they tnay be n titled, nv calling on or add rewdns: meat ( loneMa. Pa. Also, claims for arrearages of pay and bounty will receive prompt at tentlon. Tlavlntr been ver four years a soldier in the lte war. and havinar for a number of rears eniracred in th" tiro-ecutlon of sol tiiers' claims, my experience will assure the collection of claims In the shortest pos sible me. J. . AOSKW. 41tf. LAWRENCE HOUSE, TfONKSTA. PENN'A. WM. SMEAR BAUOH. PnopRiKTOB. This house f iscentrallv located. Kvei ything new and vrell furnished Superior accommoda tions and atrict. attention n;iven to pnests. Vcaetables and Fruits of all kinds aerved In their season. Sample room for Com mercial Agent. CENTRAL HOUSE, BONNER AONEW BLOCK. T. C. Jackko.v. Proprietor. Tills is a new house, and has Just been fitted np fer the aceommofiatioii or tne punnc. a portion of the patronage or the puuiio is Boncitea 4-ly NATIONAL HOTEL, TIDTOUTE, PENN'A. W. P. BcoKMX, Pronrietor. A first-elais hotl in all ro- ppocts, and the pleaHuntst stofipinft place in town. Kates very reasonable. jan8-82 W. O. COBURN. M. D., PHYSICIAN A KURGEON, Has had over flfteon years experience in the practice of his profession, bavins; prad- uatod legally and honorably May l, iww. k Office and Residence in Forest House, pposite the Court House, lionesta, l'a. Aug. 25-1880 J. W. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Ivftte of Armstrong county, having located In Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessionat calls promptly and at all hours Office in Smearbautfh fc Co.'s new build ing, np btairs. Office hours 7 to 8 a. m. and 11 to 12 m. : 2 to 3 and 64 to 7J p. m Suudavs. to 10 A. m. : 2 to 3 and 61 to 7i v. m. Residence in Henago house, rear of Court House. may-13 81 F. F. WHITTEKIN, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. (Co. Surveyor of Forest County.) FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS ANP GOOP WORK. pr5 81 Tionesta, Forest Co.. Pa. r. a. HAT. A. B. KELLT MA Y, PARK Jb CO,, Corner of Elm t Walnut Sts. Tionesta Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made on all the Pri nei pal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. Dealer in STOVES, TIJfWABE, )Aud( HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS " 4 ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK PROMPT ' LY ATTENDED TO. Tionesta, Pa., June 27, 1881. QHARLES KAISIG, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith bhop, ' ST., - - TIOXESTA, PA '. . P. M. SITAWKET, ! 1 4 DfiErjfJAfi a s hawkey. Real Estat3 Agents & Cojiveyaccra, , ' (Oftler in Court- tXouno.) ' TIONEVTA, ironiCST?! COUNTY, FA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION jrlvpn to -I Scnrrlion, Brief, Payment of Tuxes, liodomption of Lands',-Purchase of Lands lit Treasim r's (vile. Vill draw docds, mortianpx, aciciciiionta, Ao. All business ! entrusted to our earn will receive prompt attention. Everything dono KatistaeKiruy and at reasonable rates. 1 MaiiB2 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condcnued Time Table Tlouentn Htntlon. NORTH. SOUTH. Train 13 10:57 am Train 10 2:21 pm Train 16... 7:4rt pm Train J.r)...M C:M am Train !i:12 ptn Train IS C:12 pm Train 9 North, and Train lfl South carry the mail. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning aud evening, by Rev. Itirkling. Rev. Ilicks will occupy the pulpit of tha M. E. Church uext Sumluy evening. , . Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. in. See Iloluinan & Kopkiu's new ad." this week. John R. Clark at the Court IlotiPe to-night. Last week it was bass ball with tbo boys, and this week it was snow ball. Half inch of enow yesterday morning. No damage to crops, how ever. Eerybody should hear John R. Clark. He lecturea in the Court IIouie to-night. II. M. Irwin, editor of the Frauk lin Pregs, attecded tho obsequies of his uncle on Monday. A good article ou education by A Teacher is unavoidably crowded out this week, but will appear in our next. A line of good pocket knives ; or anges, lemons, cocoanuts and groceries this week at Win. Smearbaugh & Co. Swallows were seen latst week, but since yesterday's snow they probably wish they'd postponed their visit for a week or i wo. , Charley Morgan, grand -son of Burgess Morgan, has been very dan gerously ill the past week. He has taken a Might change for the hotter now, and it is hoped he will recover. It appears we were iu error in stating last week that- new-elected school directors were obliged to be sworn, according to a late law. A bill of this nature was before the last leg islature, but failed to pass. The finest steel engraving of our late lamented President that we have yet seen is a portrait published by the Henry Bill Publishing Company, Norwich, Conn. A more beautiful and perfect engraving could hardly be imagiued. The Beaver Valley well has been kept back a good deal by salt water, the operators beiog compelled to draw the casing twice. Mr. Wolcott informs us that they expect to finish the last of this or the first of next week. The drilling is very hard. Mr. James Walters, ex-constable of Tiouesta, moved his family last week to New London, Warren couuty, where he expects to take charge of a shingle mill this summer. His pott office will be McGraw, Warren county. Mr. W. will return in the course of four or five months. D. C. Nellis, better known as "Dune." bad one of his legs badly bruised by ;otuing in contact with tho carriage aud head-block on Collins' Nebraska mill, one day last week. Dr. Coburn was called and dressed the wound, leaving the injured man feeling much more comfortable ; no bones broken. Will Roupe, son of the late S. C. Roupe, was in town yesterday on bis way to Bobb's Creek, where he will continue the lumbering business left by bis father. Having had almost the exclusive care of the business for the past year, be has gained valuable exptrience that will assist him mate rially. Success, William. Mr. Hamilton Stow of Cincin nati, wh( was called here on the sad mission of attending Mr. May's fu neral, honored us with a call yesterday morning. We are glad to note that hia health is still coud. and that he bids fair to live to make his niauy old friends in this section many visits yet. Of all the familiar forms that visit us now none is more welcome than the one we learned to respect in child hood, Hamilton Stow. No. 2( of Saalfield'a Ten Cent Libraries is issued find contains the following lovely selections, all foi 10 cent? : "Bonnie May." "Lo Lac de Nemi," "Home Day," 'When the Heart is Young." ' ''Published monthly by R. A. Saal field, 839 B.oa.lway, N. Y,nt the paltry sum of $1.00 per year. Johu It. Clark, one of the leading lecturers of the day, will deliver his famous lecture entitled "To and Fro in London," at tha Court House in Tionesta, this (Wednesday) evening. Those who would like to hear a truly good lecture should not fail to hear Mr. Clark, as he is said to be equal to Gough, aud his powers are highly spokeu of by the press of the country. The Rftlltowu well is finished And the owners considers that they have struck a good producer, although it has not been fchot or tested yet. The well is nearly 1700 feet deep, which is nearly 300 feet deeper than any that has yet been drilled in that territory. Between 27 and 30 feet of sand was found. We shall know in a few days what she is good for. As the Commonwealth was so fast about lukiug us to task for not correct ing our Congressional directory some time ago, why don't it "raft over" it's borough directory ? Mr. Swailes has been Constable since the first Monday of March, and Mr. Morgan has been Burgess for some tim past. For corrections consult the Fouest Re publican. George W. Yarnell, the man whom we mentioned some time ago as being very low, died this morning, his disease being quick consumption. He leaves a wife and infant daughter to mourn his Iosl He was a quiet, in dustrious, and very gentlemanly citi zen, and had won the high esteem of his fellow workmen. He was formerly a resident of Sugar Creek, Venango Co., whither we presume his remains will bo taken for burial. The members of the Republican County Committee are requested by Chairman Brockway, as per notice in to-day's issue to meet in Tionesta on Wednesday next, April 19. The bus iness of the committee will be to elect delegates to the State Convention, set a time fir holding the Republican primary elections, and to transact such other matters as may come before it. Let there be a full attendance, as the meeting will be one of more than ordinary importance. Very beautiful and impressive Easter services were held in the M. E. Church on Sunday evening last. Mr. Diu gin an, Supt. of the Sabbath school, assisted by some of our best musical and literary talent, made the evening a very delightful one indeed. The "Broken Seal," by Dr. Vincent, was the basis of worship, and it was ren dered iu fine taste and spirit. The re ligious fervor and devotion of the ex ercises, visibly impressed the large audience in attendance; and all went away feeling that they had spent a profitable hour waiting upon the Lord. --The funeral of Mr. II. II. May, on Monday last, was attended by a large number of citizens and friends of this and adjoining counties. Services were conducted by Rev. James Hick ling, whoso address .was appreciative and affecting. The family were all present, except oue daughter residing in a distaut State. Mr. Benj. May of Norristown, elder brother of the de ceased and Mrs. Col. Thomas of Tio nesta, the only surviving sister, were also present. Many others from a distance were present, but lack of space prevents a mention of their names. American Newspapers in 1882. The American Newspaper Directory, will be issued next month by Geo. P. Rowell & Ct., of New York, will con tain the nanus of 10,611 periodicals in the United States and Territories, which is a gain of 344 in the year just passed. The number of daily papers has increased in a somewhat larger proportion, and is now represented by a total of 996 against 921 iu 1881. The largest increase has been in New York 10 dailies, 29 of all sorts. Illinois and Missouri show a percent age of gain which is even greater, while Colorado lead all others in the percentage of increase, both of daily and weekly iseues. California, Ne braska, Nevada, Oregon, South Caro lina, Tennessee, Vermont, aud West Virginia have falleu behind 1881 in the total number of periodicals issued. In Georgia, Maiue and Massachusetts the suspensions have exactly counter balanced the new ventures. In every State not mentioned above, and in Territories, there has bwn au increase. THE LATE H. H. MAY. The announcement t of the Hidden death of Mr. May, which occurred at Pittsburgh on Friday last, w9 re ceived here on tho following morning, and became at once the only subject of interest to all bur citizens. It had been generally known for' a day or two that he was very cick, and that nitnibcrs of his family had been sum moned to his bedside; this, in con nection With the fact that he had been in feeble health for (he last few years, excited the fears of all. The shock, when at length the sad news came, was general and profound. His neigh bors and fellow citizens who had known bim so intimately and so long, with almost every one of whom he had had, in the course oft long and active life, business relations or social inter course, met each other with cha9teued hearts that day, speaking to each other with' quivering lips. There are names that deserve than a passing notice from tho nalist of the day, for when the citizen and honest man is called more away it is a nt occasion for. the press to print the moral of his life, inciting a worthy emulation oflm mauy virtues aud a desire to profit by his shining example. It is iu this spirit we write this article, refering only to the more prominent poims in his life history, and to those traiis of character which distinguished him as a neighbor and citizen. There is, indeed, another sphere that of the family and the home, sacredly guarded from public eye and forever forbidden, its very sanctity, to be described the most familiar pen, into which may not enter. The public can never know the by by we the great worth of that private character which so eDdeared him to those of his own household. Of their lofs in his death there is no adequate meature. The cloud of sorrow which the af fliction has caused to settle upon their hearts and homes must be illumed from the heavenward side, or forever re main without its silver lining. Yet the whole community will deeply sympa thize with the bereaved family, though they may pot hope to assuage their grief. The name of Huntington May will long be remembered by those who knew him in life, and his acquaintance extended to - all classes of citizens. Throughout this whole region his was a well known forui and face. The Allegheny Valley was his field of operations ; all the windings of the Beautiful River were as familiar to him as the paths he trod in boyhood. His extensive business brought him in contact with meu of varied habits and acquirements, but all found iu him the game upright, honest friend aud brother. His modest, retiring disposi tion was sometimes mistaken for un friendly reserve, but a larger acquaint ance never failed to discover his warmth of heart, and knit all to him with true respect and esteem. The subject of this sketch was born at Bangor, Maiue, in the year 1810. He came at the ago of eleven, with his parents, to this then almost uninhab ited regiou. The family at first resided at Franklin, where his father, theRtv. Hezekiah May, preached for a fehort time, removing soon after to Tionesta Here this devoted servant of God, who had previously been sent into the a wilds of Maine as a Missionary by the New England Society for tho promo tion of the Gospel, continued his la bors, aided and supported by his gifted wife, Margeret White May, of blessed memory. ' Descended thus from Puritan stock ; reared by such self-sacrificing, devoted parents, amid the hardships of a wild' erue88 home, he grew into a manhood physically robust and powerful. So cially, gentle and generous ; morally, upright aud pure. Add to this that his faith iu the religious principles and tenets of his ancestors uever wavered, and we have the full, rounded charac ter of a chrjitiau geutleman. Kind, sympathetic, pure iu private life and iu his intercourso with others, frank, magnanimous, and just. Peruna u the only remedy you can rely on. My pon had a terrible skin dis ease of head and face. Peruna cured him. Mrs. E. Yetter, Pittsburgh. Had an almost invisible skin disease, itching tolerable. Peruna cured it. II. Ambil, Pittsburgh. Had barber's itch, for years, ter ribly. Doctors failed. Peruna cured me. C. Beck, Allegheny, Pa. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. Barnett Bubbles. Judge Cook is away at Pittsburgh. Although he has sold his mill property in tho city he is still engaged in the lumber manufacturing business there, hvinjj reuted the mill lately sold. T. B. Cook, son of Judge Cook, is at Clarion attending school. Blackberry roil!, owl on Maple Creek, has started up ; S. II. Cook, manager. Tom's Run mill is running with Lije Cook exercising the func tions of boss. Only one boat scaffold ia running at present. The storm of Monday March 27, was quite heavy in some parts of our township. Upon Thorn's Run it left quite a windfall. Our friends out at Redely fie have made, so far, about 80' gallons of maple syrup. The season has been a good one and has not closed yet. Jacob Maze has sold bis big team aud purchased a smaller pair of horses. J. B. Pearsall owns and drives a nice team. Levi Reynolds has again become a citizen of our town, aud occupies the little white house back of the parson age. Millstone is going on steadily. The mill is running and boat scaffold iu operation. Joseph Coventry distin guishes himself as engineer in the mill. Bro, Armstrong has the first garden made iu town. Rev. Spangler has been away du ring the week at his brother's, down near Strattau ville. The Rev. is im proving in health. His wife filled one of his appointments ou lust Sun day at Ebenezer. We are all waiting for a flood. The Greenwood school. Miss Downie, teacher, gave au exhibition on Friday evening. The earlier part of the evening was devoted to spelling exercise. The entertainment, exclu sive of the time spent iu spelling, oc cupied an hour and a half. A stage was erected and curtains put up. The house was very nicely decorated. The entertainment was a success. PROGRAM. Salutatory, Allie Greenawalt; Lightly Row, Song, School ; Recita tion, "The Old Maid," Katie Zentz ; Recitation, "The Old Bachelor," Cassina Black ; Tableaux, "Worn an's Rights," two scenes ; Song, "My Brother, Oh my Brother," Mattie Rarie, Kissie Cousius ; Recitation, "I Don't Know Why," Lewis Greena wait ; Recitation, "To Inconsistent Husbands," Mary Black ; Recitation, Miss Malofey en the Chinese Ques tion ; Recitation, "Little Jim," Wm. Lachner; Pantomime, "Gone With a Handsomer Man," three scenes ; Song, M. Lachner ; Recitation, "Grandma's Beau," Lizzie Kuhns'; Recitation, "The Smack in School," Geo. Zentz; Song, Putting ou Style," Mary L. Downie; Recitation, "Riding on the Cars," CJara Greenawalt; Recitation, "Reply to Riding on the Cars" Calviu Rarie ; Dialogue, Benson Rarie and M. G. ; Essay, "A Dream," Katie Zentz ; Recitation, "The Bridal Wins cup," Mary L. Downie; Dialogue "Ihe Model School;" Valedictory, Baxter Rarie. Jim. April 8, '82. Brcokston Briefs. I notice in my last I omitted to give the warraut on which W. W. Thompson's mill is situated ; it is on warraut 23C6. We 6ee iu the Warren Mail that a former resident of this place, Chris tian Wenzell, has been relieved of a tape worm 132 feet long. He had been coiuplaiuing for sometime before he left here. Hope Le will now regain hi health. D. Fetley arrived ou the 4th. Says he had a good time. Mrs. Susan Smith, wifo of George Smith the huuter, died quite suddenly on Wednesday the 5th, aged 47. She was buried on Friday at Sheffield. Tho funeral was held at the School Iloute, and going from hero on tho cars. Her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Bish, is now confined to her bed with a similar complaint. Had a little suow equall Sunday evening. Reports from the pigeons at Potato Creek received here t?o not seem very encouraging. "Bud" Miller came home and says he slept three nights in an ice house. It is reported that pig eons are up about what ij called Spring Croek. The T. V. R. R. had a small occi dent on Saturday, damaging no fiat car and the leuder of the cngino slightly. Two men were letting a enr down a little to get nenr a stack of bark when it got the advantage, and iu putting on the brake the brake chain gave way, hence the "collision." "Dan" brought home a ."game rooster" that he thought could "lick" everything, and in its first battle it got badly demoralizad. April 10, '82. Anebram. Fagundus facts'. The select school conducted by N. F. William closed on Friday )Vt. Many friends aud patrons were pres ent the closing day. A beautiful gold chain was presented to the teacher ; Mr. Charley Baptie ma'' 'ho presentation and read the foil address: "N. P. Williams; Dear Sir: Wo tha uudersigned scholars of thia school, deeply regretting your departure from among us, desire you to accept this memorial in testimony of our affection and respect for you a a gentleman aod teacher, and as a faint expression of our appreciation of your kiadly efforts to rcuder our connection with this school not only pleasant and agreeable but profitable. Ueeply re grettiog that our connection must be. severed we shall remember with pleas ure our associations in the past," and hope always to bo held in pleasuiabhv remembrance by you." The address was uumerously signed. The Berrytown school commenced to-day ; Miss'L. M. Cox is in charge. The Fugundus school will open iu a few days ; A Mr. McKinney will teach. The Fleming Hill school will be conducted by Miss Cora Fisk; that of Truokeyville by Miss Ina Mile. J Rev. Small was home and preachtd ' in church last Sabbath. I The Rev. Jno. P. Hicki was in town a few days since mating friendly calls. ; R. W. Pimm is fast pushing the 1 deep-well rig to completion. We poticed Uncle Jno. Peterson on his way to the school meeting last ' 1 Saturday. Uncle John is a faitLM officer and is worthy of greater pic- j ferment. . I The Sunday School reorganized lust Sabbath. Most of the old officers were retained. The present Secretary f baB growu gray in the service. Messrs. George aud Ed. Baptie were in town the first of last week". ? Jimmy Baptie lias come 6mce. Iho'r ; mother has been quite unwell. ) Mrs. Amos dinger, who Lor becn f away for some time under the carc ot Warren doctors, returned to day. She is much improved. John. j April 10, '82. DENTISTRY, WM. TATE, D. D S., lias permanently located in Tionesta, awl will bo found at the Rural House. Ho l"is had over 23 years successful experica and will iruarantoe siitixi'action in every instance. Prices reasonable. apr. 12-W. NTISTItY. PR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials vtc, of Dr. Stead man, would respectiulJy fli -nounee Unit lie will curry on tbo Deiitnl business in Tionesta, and having had over mx years successful experience, e.onsii ,ra himself fully competent to fjlve encS' i sat isfaction, i shall always Rive my medi cal practice tho preference. mur22-Ji.. SMEARBAUGH &CO., Pealera In 3- JEli OOB IR 1 H3 fJ I TOBACCO, CIGARS, IIARD WAR E.QUERNS V A R E. O L ASH WAT: E, TOYS, STATIONARY, V VLL PA PEK, FOREIGN FRUITS, ETABI.ES, BAKERS BREAO, O.J TERS, &c. Goods Always First-Cl Dr. Klino's Great Nerve Re he marvel of tho a,' for all eases. All fits utoppeJ tiO. L-i Arch St., PhUada.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers