X WE1IKESDA1 HORNING, SEPT. "iMBSlT BOROUGH OFFICEHS. riiirjrusS. I. Jlrr.Tuos. (''t;(.7fn North ward, W. A. Orovo, T. 15, Cobb, Patrick Joyce South Ward, (n. W. Robinson, W. F. Blum, O. W. Proper. J.mtirf of the Peace 3. T. Brennan, 1). H. Knox. ' Constable 3vim9 Swnlloo. Mtshool PirertrrsH. 3. Woloott, J. IT. Dinrman, J. Orovo, A. B. Kolly, O. W. Robinson, .. H. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Conffress -J AS. MohoroVE. , Member of Senate J. O. Hall. Assembly 15. L. Davis. President Jiidtje W. D. Bnowi. Associate Judges 3 ouv Beck, C. A. IIili. yrfimrnr-N, R. Foreman. Prothonotary, Register cfc Recorder, die, . Juktis Bhawk hy. .VWiT.O. W. Cuav.k. Cjnmtsslonersil. W. Lkpriuir, J. S. IlKNDKUSON, IX. A. 7.UKNDKI,!.. County Superintendent 3 , E. Hill Ann. JHfitrict Attorney H. D. Trwij. Jury ComnissioneraW. Y. SlOGINS. J. GRKEKAWAI.T. Count) SurvciorT. F. Whittektn. Coroner C. II. CntTRon. Omnfv A uditorsi.1, W, Warden, J. A. SoOTT, It, II. SWALXKY. J3US INESS DIRECTORY. 5fP I. O. of O. !P. ME UTS every Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, In the Lodge Itoom in Par trldze'a Hull. J. D. DAWSON, N. O. O. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. 17 L. DAVIS, li. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Fa. Collections mado in this and adjoining counties. ' FlES W. TA'i" ATI itNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tionesta, Fa. F. HITCH EY, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tlonosta, Forest County Fa. B. AGNE ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, Tionesta, Fa. ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! I have boon admitted to practice ns an Attorney In tho Pension Office at Wash ington, 'D.C. All officers, soldiers, or Hnilors who were injured in the late war, ran obtain pensions to which they may bo entitled, bv cal Vht on or addressing me at Tinners, Fa. V Vo. claims for arrearages of pay aud bouni will receive prompt at tention. Havinnt boon ovor fonr years a soldier in the Isle war, and having for a number of years engaged in the prosecution of sol diers? claim, my experience will asp u re the collection of claims in tho shortest pos sible time. J. 15. AO NEW. 4Ut T A WHENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., 1. J Wm. Smnsrlaui;h, Froprietor. This house is centrally locutod. Everything new and well furnished. Snpoiior Ac commodations und strict attention given to bmomUs. Vegetal ilea and Fruits of all kinds servod in their season. Samplo room for Commercial Agents. CKNTKA Ij IIOCSE, Tionesta. Fa., T. O. Jackson, Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just boon fitted up lor tlio wynniinntatinn of tho public. A por tion of the patronage of the public is solic it ud. 4H-ly. NATIONAL HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa., W. I). Bucklin, Froprietor. A first class hotel in all respect.-, and the pleas untett stopping place in town. Hates very reasonable. jan8-82. T W. MORROW, M. O., .1 . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours, i 'Mee in Rniearbnugh cfe Co.'s new build in it, up stuirs. OH ice hours 7 to 8 a. m., end 1 1 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 6 to 7) P. m. Holidays, 1) to 10 a. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6i to 7) p. m. Rosidence In Fisher House, on Walnut Streot. may-18 81. WC. COR URN, M. !., . rilYBICIAN A SURGEON, Has had over lifteen years experience in tho practice of his profession, having grad tinted legally and honorably May 10, 1865. Oides and IteBidence in "Forest House, opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Fa. Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac., of Dr. Steadinan, would respectfully an nounce that he will carry on the Dental 1 usiuess in Tionesta, and having had over nix years successful experience, considers lnin..nlf fully competent to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. mar22-82. DR. A. FISHER. DENTIST, WARREN, PA. Having resumed his practice in Forest county he will inske his accustomed visits to Tionesta on all regular court weeks. He will be found at the Central House. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. mar8-82. DENTISTRY, WM. TATE, D. D. S., Hs permanently located in Tionesta, and v ill be found at the Rural House. He has liadovor23 vears successful experience, and will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. .Prices reasonaoie. apr. i-o& Q1IARLES RAISIO, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER, In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, ELM ST.. - - TIONESTA, PA U. U. MAT. A. B. KKU.T MA Y, rAJIK C CO., BACKERS! Corner of Elm t Walnut Sts. Tionesta, Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madg on all the Principal points of the u. s. Collections solicited. IS-ly. C. M. Shawkoy, (Successor to Rrennan & Shawkey,) Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer, (Office In Court Uonse,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. I PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to Searches, Briefs. Faymont of Taxes, Redemption of Lands, Ftirchnsoof Lsnds at Treasurer's Sale. Will draw doeds, mortgages, agreements, Ac. All business entrusted to my caro will receive prompt attention. Everything done catisfactorily and t reasonable rates. HJanH2 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. CoDdensed Time Table Tionesta Htatlon. NORTH. Train lr.... 7:24 am Train 18 8:50 am Train V 4:04 pm BOUTH. Train 10 1:33 pin Train 16 8:08 pin Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry the mail. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday merniDg and evening, by Itev. Hickling. Services in M. E. Church next Sabbath evening. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Henry Shoemaker happy bouncing boy cigars. Dr. Towler, of Marienville, "courted" in town this week. Mrs. C. M. Shawkey ia visiting friends at President this week. There's quite a sprinkling of jurors, but few witnesses in town this week. Chestnut burs are beginning to burst, but the nuts are very small a&d few in a bur. Pay your State and County tuxes. Don't put it off till to-morrow, but do it right away. Miss Flora Weary departed Mon day for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Cbas. August, at Evansburg, Craw ford county, Pa. Cold nights and frosty mornings remind one that it's about time to rummage around and find "them last winter's underduds." Judge Taylor, of Venango, came up this morning, and will occupy Judge Brown's seat on the Bo'jch the balance of the week. Mr. Benj. May, of Norristown, Pa., accompanied by his grand daugh ter, Miss Edna Bailey, is stopping with Tiouesta friends this week. The kid's base ball club went up the creek last Saturday and played the Buck Mills boys a game, and got scooped in to the tune of 22 to 10. Rev. Hicks of the Tionesta cir cuit of the M. E. Church, departed for Warren, Pa., to-day to attend the Erie Conference, which meets there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Osgood returned Monday from a two week's visit to friends and relatives in Jeffer son county, taking in the fair at Brookville on their trip. The subscribers to the fire engine fund will have a meeting at the store of G. W. Bovard this evening, and it is requested that all be present as matters of importance are to be trans acted. Republicans ! we admonish you to look after the payment of your State and County taxes. The time is drawing near and the first thing you know you will forget about it until it is to late. See to it right now. I. B. White and Al. Brecht of Brookston, and J. II. White of Bar nett, were among those drafted on the jury this week. Aldo two of our old friends of Trunkeyville, Messrs. John Kinnear and Adolpbus Crippin. Win. Stockton, who works on Poleu's mill, Hickory township, lost the second finger of his right hand on Saturday last, by getting it to close to one of the buzz saws. Doctor Free man of Tidioute, dressed the would.y Squirrels are getting quite plen tiful. Strings of five and eix are rather a common thing with our sports now-a-days, who are arranging for another hunt a week from next Saturday, when pheasants will be in season. Mr. J. P. Stephens has recently opened what is known as the Temper ance House, at KewmanBville, for the accommodation of the traveling pub lic, and invites all his old frieDds and travlers generally to give him a call when they are tired and hungry. Good meals at all hours and at reasonable prices. More universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made, A sure and reliable tonic, Brown's Iron Bitters. Wo acknowledge the receipt of a very pleasant call from Mrs. W. E. Lathy and Miss Edna Bailey, daugh ter of our old friend and former towns man Mr. Warren Bailey, of Norris town, Pa., who is paying her first visit to Tionesta since ber parents departed from here, while she was yet in her infancy. Mrs. J. I. Range of Stewarts Run, was in town last week among her many old friends, and while here took occasion to pay us a visit which we enjoyed very much. Forest county don't contain any more hospitable ladles than Mrs. Range, and we hope she may live many years to enjoy the fruits of this world. Mrs. Wallace, whose death notice appears in another column, was better known to our older citizens as Miss Alice Shriver, and by those who knew her she was much respected as a lady of excellent qualities of heart. She leaves, beside her husband, three children and a large circle of friends to mourn ber death. Those of our readers who have been invited to inscribe their senti ments in a friend's Album, will find "The Album Water's Friend" a val uable help. It contains 64 pages, and will be sent by mail post paid on re ceipt of 15 cents, by J. S. Ogilvie & Co., Publishers, No. 31 Rose Streeti New York. At a special meeting of Capt. George Stow Post, last evening, the following new members were initiated : Lieut. J. J. Parsons, II. W. Ledebur, James Hunter, James Johnston, John H. White, Wm. P. Siggins, 8. J. Setley. The Post now numbers over fifty members, and is in a very flour ishing condition, we are glad to state. Tho next regular meeting will be held next Wednesday evening, Oct. 4. Our old friend Paul Bluto has gone, went and got married too ; it happened last Monday aud the happy bride was Miss Eva Boarts. We ex tend them our best congratulations and join their many friends in wishing them a long and happy future. Paul is one of our most industrious and en ergetic citizens, and a whole-Bouled gentleman, who gains the confidence of all with whom he comes in contact, and enjoys the good will of a large circle of acquaintance. There is nothing new in Forest county oil matters this week. Of Balltown wo haven't heard of any thing of interest since our last, except that the pipe line connections are being made as rapidly as possible, and before many days the market will re ceive its quota of oil from this new territory. Grove, Hart & Co. will have their rig up for the sew well near Beaver this week, and will prob ably commence drilling by the first of next. Wolcott & Co. ara down be tween 800 and 900 feet at their Peters Run well. They will probably finish next week. Mr. J. P. Lawson, for several years foreman of the Tionesta section of the B. P. & W. R. R., has been promoted to supervisor of the road between Corry and Buffalo, and ex pects to take charge forthwith. Du ring Mr. Lawson's residence among us his conduct has been such as to gain for him the highest esteem of all our citizens. His quiet manners and strict integrity will yn bim friends wherever he goes, and while we are sorry, indeed, to lose him as a citizen we nevertheless congratulate him on his success, and wish him prosperity in the future. His place will not easily be filled here. We notice in passing up the creek road, toward Nebraska, that many of the beautiful trees along that pleasant highway have been cut down, but just what the object was we fail to see. Cutting down trees along public thor oughfares is sotneljiues done to allow the sun to 6trike the road and keep it dry, but as this road never remained muddy any length of time duiing the summer we can't see that the destruct ion of these trees has done any good, but on the contrary has robbed the road of much of its former beauty. Parties working on the roads should be careful not to cut down trees unless absolutely necessary in order to im prove the traveling. A full line of gold plated chains, Charms, Rings Ac, &c, just received at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t Physicians say it combines all the desiderata of every ferruginous tonic prescribed by every school of medi cine. Brown's Iron Bitters. Up to the honr of going to press court had disposed of none of the cases on the trial list yet. The case of Wm. McKira vs. The B. P. & W. Ry, Co., was settled but on what terms we did n ot learn. Case of Myers vs. Shawkey was continued at plaintiffs cost. Cases of Com. vs. Chas. Buck et. al., and Geo. Stitzinger, three in all, are now on trial and being disposed of ia a bunch, as it were. The Grand Jury, among other things recommended the building of a ciBtern in the rear of the county buildings, of sufficient capacity to protect them from fire, on condition that the borough procure a fire engine. This is a good step, which every tax payer will thoroughly appreciate. Mr. R. N. Miles, the genial lum berman, is moving his mill to what is known as the Sheriffs, near Balltown, and will manufacture lumber for Messrs. Gibson & Groves, who have between eight and nine million foet of hemlock timber iu that section. Mr. M. is adding un extra boiler and en gine to his mill and expects to saw fifteen thousand feet per day when once started up, which will be about the middle of October. These gen tleman expect to manufacture an extra quality of hemlock lumber ; in fact, that is their special aim, and they will undoubtedly find ready sale for it in market on this account. They are pleasant and reliable gentlemen to deal with and they have our best wishes for success. There was a "grand mass meet ing" in the Court House Monday eve ning, at least that was the name given to it by the "engineer in chief." Just what kind of stripe or politics it was could not be ascertained from the an nouncements stuck up through town, but the fact that two or three doctors were announced to address the people, indicated that some corpse needed re suscitating, and the physicians would be on hand to do the job. The corpse proved to be the greenback party, leastwise that was the inference drawn from the speeches delivered. One of the big medicine men failed, for some cause or other, to put in an appear ance, and in his stead our worthy friend Dr. Coburn edified, the audience with a few rambling remarks aud by reading some choice selections from newspapers that he had picked up somewhere. Some one of the audience doubtless it was a miserable Demo crat or Republican was uncharitable enough to remark that the Dr. was obliged to advertise some of the big guns in order to get the people out to hear him make a speech (?), and that even then he dare not name it. This is rather rough on the Dr. Republican Meeting. A good house greeted Gen. Harry White, our nominee for Congress, at the Court House last evening, not withstanding the fact that very short and limited notico of his coming .had been given, word having been re ceived here too late for any announce ment in our paper last week. The General arrived in the morning and during the day had the pleasure of meeting many of his old acquaintan ces besides forming many new ones. In the evening, at the ringing of the bell a large crowd assembled aud filled the spacious court room very comfortably. Chairman Brockway called the hoase to order and Dr. 6. S. Towler, of Marienville, was made President of the meeting, with Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of East Hickory, as Vice President. II. L. Miller and J. E. Wenk were elected Secretaries, Dr. Towler in one of his neat and characteristic speeches in troduced General White, who de livered a speech that for fairness, frankness and true candor, was never surpassed by any orator before a Tio nesta audience. He took up in detail all the great national political issues of the day and discussed them in a true statesmanlike manner. It was his aim to be fair and candid ia his utterances to the people. He ex plained many things that had been said by the opposition regarding his position on certain national issues and measures, which explanations wore well received by the audience. He stated his position, in fact, on all the important issues that are likely to come up before Congress, aud he did it candidly and openly. He told his hearers that if those views were theirs ail well and good, and there was no cause for disagreement ; if they differ ed with him then he was not entitled to their suffrages. He loft no one in doubt as to his position, and at tho closo invited any one in the audience to ask him questions if they had any. None being asked the General thanked bis listeners for their kind attention and retired amid enthusiastic applause. After a few pithy remarks by Dr. Towler the meeting adjourned amid tho best of feeling. It was gratifying to notice a large number of ladies in the audience, which always gives tone to any meeting. Stewarts' Run Match Hiht. The boys of Stewarts Run and vi ciuity had a match hunt recently, and sent us their score, but it was over looked last week. They report having had a good time, and a splendid sup per at Mr. W. C. Bromley's in the evening. The score is appended below, from which it will be seen that the sides were pretty well matched as compared with the Tionesta hunt : F. Thomson 40U. Zahniser 2 J Wiggins 108 C. Thomson 12 J. Thomson 21 E. MeOrokv 9 W. Vandorlin 15 E. Cortoland 40 J.Clark 22 (. Thomson f8 W. Bromley 2!) J. Mclntyre 77 r . Aiienaer 07 F. Metcalf 94 A. Zahniser 00 F. Walbridgo 00 345 249 ORATION. The followining oration was recently dolivered bv R. Z. Gillespie, of Forest county, before his fellow students of Clark's Commercial College, Titusville, Pa. Mr. Gillespie said : Mr. President Ladies and Gentlemen ; This Is an age in which progress is not debarred by anything whatever. We, as citizens of the greatest government the world has ever known, stand independent of everything that is tyrannical. Then are we not living in a laud where we may become mighty T Are we not living in a progressive ago T the days of barbarism are numbered with the things of the past. We as rational beings have within our power to become beacon lights to the world. The days are past wherein young men were compelled to stand in the shad ows and gaze at the mighty men of the ages and drag away their lives at the for ges and other places at physical labor. I do not wish to be understood that physical labor is disgraceful ; no, far from it. Do we not need knowledge to pursue them successfully T Other men of intelligence pursue such occupations and why should not we T Let me coll your attention to the life of one of our greatest men of the past ; Abraham Lincoln was but an ignorant river pilot ; not being content with his position he began spending his leisure hours in reading everything he could procure ; by bei ng dilligent at his studies he became the honor of his family and the pride of his country. With us it is far different : there are free schools through out the land where we can procure tho rudiments of an education ; Colleges where we may receive instructions on every known topio that is considered noc essary for the well being of man and soci ety. Then does it not behoove us to be come educated? Will not we as young men be of far more importance to society by having an education than we could be by lounging about in public places filling our mind with things that will corrupt us in this world and damn our souls in the next? Let me Impress this upon your minds : that if we wish to gain an educa tion our success depends exclusively upon our own actions. Our friends cannot impart it to us. True, they may toll us, but we will not thoroughly understand why it is so ; we are the ones to find out the depths of science if we evor become familiar with it. Here, in this school, where all the advantages can bo aro given ; here, whero tho teachers consider it a pleasure to clear our minds of ail doubt and give us an insight to everything we may ask concerning the Bcionce of com morco, and if we do not make an effort we will fail ; but if we do make an effort suc cess is sure to crown our efforts. In con clusion let 1110 impress this upon your minds ; Do not make your mark low but high, and then strive to roach it lot come what may, and in the near future, when God shall recall tho hearts of tho childrou of men we who did our duty in this world shall reign with llim and tho Holy Angels throughout an never ending eternity. Good night. Lines Suggested on Re-visiting Robinson &. Bonner's Store in the Autumn of 1882. BY THK JUDGE. . I've traveled this vain earth o'er and o'er, And in my life have never seen, According to my notion, a better placo to trado, Than Robinson & Bonner's store. In clothos you can got both pants and vest And coat bo neat and trim, That mother, looking from her window, Would declare it was not him. But as he comes hor heart is nllod with joy. When sho finds tho genteel stranger proves To be her darling boy. A store like this, I would not miss ; I'd travel fur to find, Such goods as these, my mind t please, For they are just tho very kind. For 'twas they that clothed our neighbor John, And he's a new man with his new suit on. Their vinegar's aever sweet, Their sugar's never sour, Their coffee is most complete, Thore's no plaster iu their Hour. Such groceries as these, Do surely charu my heai t, Their motto iu to please, J And well they act their part. Robinson &, Bonner handle the famous Remington and South Bend Plows, as well as all other agricultural implements. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call and examine above named plows before purchasing elsewhere. 2t. Ladies and Misses Gossamer Rubber Circulars, and Men's and Boy's coats, and a full lino of Dry Goods and notions just received. 4t. Wm. Smearbaugii A Co. Robinson A Bonner have just ro ceived a fresh stock ot men's, boys' and youths' clothing, which they are offering at greatly reduced prices. An examination is i equested. 2t. GI.ASSVARE Beautiful styles of Lamps, Lanterns, Setts, Castors, Pickle Castors, &c., just received at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. For good fresh Goods cheap go to Haslet & Boss. Feb. 1, '82. Wanted. for cash Cherry, Ash" Poplar, Cucumber, and White Oak Lumber. G. M. Kepler. April 26-tf. MARRIED. BLUTE BOARTS. At the St. John Church, in Tidioute, Pa., Monday, Sept. 25, 1882, by the Rev. Father Flood, Mr. Paul Blute and Miss Eva Boarts, both of Forest county, Pa, CUSTER COOK. On Sept, 1, 1882, by the Rev. D. Steele, Mr. Harrison E. Custer of Clarion county, Pa., and Miss Zilla R. Cook of Jefferson county, Fa.' CART WRIGHT HARSHMAN.-On Sept. 19, 1882, by tho Rev. D. Steele, Mr. Isaac Cartwright of Forest county, Fa,, and Miss Lavina Harshman of JeHorsou county, Pa. WRAY SCHRECKENGOST. Sept. 20, 1882, at the residence of the bride. Mr. Clarion county, Pa., to Mrs, Mary Schreckengost of Marienville, Forest county, Fa., by Rv. J. P. Calhoun. . DIED. 1)UWM1NU.-In Klngsley township, this county, on Sept. 15, 1832, Andrew Nel-' son, son of Humphrey and Rebocaa' Downing, aged 7 months and 10 days. WALLACE. At her home in Karns City , Pa., Sept. 21, 1882, of consumption, Alice, wife of Wm. Wallace,, aged about 32 years. New Advertisements. NOTICE, Sarah A . Ford's 1 No. 205 Decombor Term 1881. In Court of Common Pleas No. 1 of Alle gheny County. Executors, vs. George S. Lacy, Caroline M. La- I ey and George J . JLiacy. And now, August 12, 1882, the court appoints J. H. Miller Esq., Master, to tiled to the Receiver's account, confirma tion of which is now pending in this court to make distribution of the fund in said Receiver's hands as appearing by said' account, to and among tho parties legally entitled thereto. And now, August 19th,, 1882, on presentation of the within peti tion and consideration thereof, it is hereby, ordered and directed that the Master heretofore appointed to distribute monies in the hands of Samuel Lewis Esq., Re ceiver, cause notice of his appointment and time and place of hearing to be pub lished iu a public newspaper in the coun ties of Forest and Clarion, once a week for three weeks. By thk court, From the Record. J. O. BROWN, Frothonotary, TAKE NOTICE : All persons having claims against the late firm of Ford it Lacy will please take notice of the above appointment and Orders of Court ; and I will meet any and all such persons at mv office in the city of Pittsburgh, at No. 129 Filth Avenue, on the 12th day of October, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. in., there to hear and pass upon all claims presented for pay ment. J. II. MILLER, Master. STOPPED FREE Handout fuccetf. Intsn Perwnt Restored; DR. 4E8GREAT Nerve Restorer . ! urn JJt r llNfAXLIILlU 1 krttdav'tuu . t. 1.L JU. J-biUvtu and Acnw Jtftctum. 'u trt Nf AXLiaLt If Uk.n m directed. Ao Pittalor UVttuattuu,tbym7tiiKsprwjMa. Bend n&iu., P. O. nl eiurea tltlnuui to V. KL1NK, ml ArcbSuinillaavliibU, 1'. SttpnncisMiiirmgut. Treatlw .ml $1 trial bolllofroe t EC. DALE, (Successor to A. H. Partridge,) TIONESTA, PA. Keeps constantly on hand an ELEGANT STOCK OF FURNITURE, which he soils at a groat reduction lrom former prices.. A full line of COFFIXM AXU CAMUKTH always in stock. in all its Branches promptly attented to. Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Chairs of U kinds, MattrasseH, hpring Beds, lxuugus, Looking (ila.isos. Picture Fraiui'K, and various articles too numerous to Iki iiientiontHl. (iive him a cull and bu convinced. Friees reasonable. niig2-t--t!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers