1 1
A,
It
Vt'CBXKSDAY MflRMSfi, OCT. 4, 1882.
BOROUGH. OFFICERS.
(i!v,',m J. P. ITpmno.
T. B. Colli), Patrick Joyce j South Ward',
t itifciiY ww ortn warn, w. a. ".rove,
.!.. W. kodiiisoii, w . J'. J. ni in, v, v .
Prvftnr,
. .ilxticfi n'f the Peace.!, T. Rronnan,
T. S. ljjinx.
(mxtrttila .Tam h SiV'illos.
.VuAnot iirrrtois -!'.. I. Woleott, J. H.
Dinifiitan, .T, Owvc, A. B. Kolly, O. W.
Robinson, I). S, Knox.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICER
jremher of Conrrrrxt-J A. MosonovK.
M.-Vt.hrr afiSrntttc J. CI. JlAI.l..
A '"'mil Jj. Davis.
J'i rsiilrnt JutlfieW. I). RnovVN.
Ascint Juiytn John Hkck, C. A.
Hll.T..
J'rrniurer N. R. Foiifm aW.
Yo.nuofiry, Retinter it llceordtr, Ac
.lrsTts Shawket.
Mnritr.- C. W. Ci.Asrc.
CAnfizitotionTS If. W. Lf.pebur, J. 8.
IlF-NDintKON, If. A. ZlTRNRRIX.
Conn!; tfupcrintctident J. E. IIlLL-
A11II.
ixxlrirl Attorneys. D. Trwin.
Jury (ymmixionttrt W. Y. SiaoiKH.
J. OnV: BRA WALT.
County Kiirwvw F. F. Witittf.RIN. ,.
Coroner C. II. Cnnwr-n.
County A viUtorn CI. W. Wardew, J.A.
flroTT, P.. D. Hwallkt.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
iiynjjQiv ijujjuij I
j q 0f0
MVM'VH cvnty Saturday 'eveninf?, st 7
o'clock, in the Lodgo Boom in Par-
tridt:e'IIiul. ' - .
J. r. DAWSON. N. a
a. W. RAWYEIt. Soc'y. 27 -tf.
"l? L. DAVIS.
ili. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Tlonosta, Pa,
madetn this and adjoining
counties.
M
II.l'S V. TATK,
ATTOUNEY-ATTjAW,
I'.lm Rtroct,
Tionosta, Pa.
T. f:
1UTC1IKY.
ATTORNEY-AT-IiAAV,
TloncMta. Forest County Pa.
MJNWV,
I o
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
Tionesta, Pa.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS !
T have bpen admitted to practice as an
AtUniicy in tiio Pension On loo at Wasli
iArtnn. ' !. C. All oflleors. soldiers, or
'..i,... ...1... I !.... ..1 I Ia Infi U-ar
f "l 1 1 I ; M lltl WtH ti 111)111 ? I lis hm ""'l
-m i.ltnin poTimoru to wiiwn they may do
V;.tuic. . i.v-
I 1(1M!SIII. IK. A 1V, nillllH HIT HI 1 fl. I
oi'psy and bounty will receive prompt at-
llnviinr boon tver four ypars a soldier in
. . . . I
tiui Into war. and havlnrt lor a number of
vcur nurtured in tho prosecution of sol-
ilbTtt' elutiuH, my experience will asure
i ii o'.lieclioii ol claims in mo snoriesi raw-
hil.loti.no. J. B. AtiNIiW.
41lf.
T AWRl'NC'K HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
I J Wni Mi.ionrl.nni'h. Proprietor. T Ilia
b !me Is centrally located. Evorythinirl
it ... .... ... . . ' . t . . A I
new nun wen jui iuHiimi. nuimiiii u
cor.itiiiidntioim and strict attention Riven
to L.'iii'Hts. Yeui'tablps and Fruits of all
liiiiiln served in their season. Sample
tmtn lor I'omincrciKl Agents.
rtKNTH AIi
itorsE. Tionesta. Pa.,
T. C. Jackson, l'roin iotor. This is a
now lioui',1, and bas jiiMt been titled up lor
1)io Hiwinmodation ot too piiblie. A por
tion ol the pntro::ngo ot tho public is soliO'
it'-ii. 'yy
T iI()NAI. HOTEL. Tidiouto. Pa.
IN V. 1. ihu klin, Proprietor. A first
c liiws liot'.l In all roHiioots. and tiio pleas-
iMtcsl s'xpi.iuif plaeo in town. Bates very
rcasi.ii'iliio. Jau8-8A
T W. MORiiOw, m. p.,
1 II li"Ul.l. ivnuii'iiwn, I
of Armstrong county. havlnL' located
in Tionesta is prepared to attend R pro-
:!ico in SmearbauKh t Co.'s new build-
a miiu i,i-.i.ii.iur ami n r nil rwiiirM. l
i j pr, up stairs. Ollico Honrs 7 to o A. .
iMid 1 1 to ia m. ; 2 to 3 and Cl to 7 p. m.
Sundays, to it) a. m . ; 2 to 8 and 01 to 7 1
r. u. itosKlenoo in
riMiur jiiiiiMc, mi
Walnut Street.
inay-18 81.
WC. COBTJUN, M. !..
. PHYSICIAN A SUUOEON,
1 Ins liad over ft ftecn years experienco in
tha niHctico of his prclossion, liavinefrrart
uaUxl leaallH and honorably May 10, 1H65,
OUioe and Residence in Forest House,
I'ppos.te tho Court House, Tionesta, ra,
Au-r. 25-1880
KNTISTBY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
ITaviniz nurchasfld the materials Ac, of
Dr. Stpadmsn. would respect I u 11 y an-
ikiiiiicii that he will carry on the Dental
1 usine- in Tionesta, and having had over
'IX voai'fc miceossiui experjencii, runnmnia
1'iii'rteii luiiy compciom, io m u biiiiio cm.-i
- . . . . . . . , .: . . l
II v rinmnctent to clve entire BHl-
ifactio'i. 1 shall always give my medl- l
practice tha preiorenco. inarrsj
tau. A. FISHER.
- ' 'MllO'l
WARREN, PA.
Havinsr resumed his pra:tice in Forest
county he will mane nmaccuHu.mo.iviN.w
m Tionesta on all reirular court weoks.
Ilew'll be found at the Central House.
Vorfcct sn'ilsfaetion iruarantood. mar8-82.
DENTISTRY,
WM. TATE. 1. T. S.,
U is permanently located in Tionesta, and
'ill be found at the Rural House. Ho has
bai' over 23 years suctM-Bsful experience,
mid will KUR,'a"tfl0 satisfaction in every
i iiMtanuri. Prices reasonable. apr. li-oz.
0
CHARLES RAISIQ,
PRACTICAL
r atjoTinp AND WARON MAKER
v "
In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop,
1 LM ST.. - - TIONESTA, PA
II. il. MAT. 1. B. KKIXV
MA Y, PARK C CO.,
corner of Elm & WalnutSts. Tionesta.
Bank ol Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
Cilloetions ma.leonallthePrinclpal points
or th U.S.
Pnllnction- soiicited. 18-ly.
C. M. Sliawkoy,
(Successor to Brennan A Shawkey,)
Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer,
(Office in Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, FA.
"PARTICULAR ATTENTION tfvou.to
X Scare hcs. Briefs. Payment of Taxes.
Redemption 'of IanAs, Purcljaae of I.nds
.. t m t -.. i . . trm . I ... .1 ..... J
jreasurcra niiiH, it 111 injiw ..i-.i.r,
mort;rt)Pn, agreements, Ac. ah business
entrusted to my rare win receive prompt
attention. Kvervthin(r done catlffaotorlly
and at reasonable rates.
lljanf53
FOB SALE
inort Acres Tlonesla Twp.
Hirfl Acres Klnirsiey TWp.
KM) Acres llowo J wp.
100 Acres llarmonv Twp.
00 Acres Darnell iwp.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Candrnart l ime Table Tlanmta Htatlaa.
WORTH.
HOUTH.
Train IB.... 7:4ft am
Train 18 :'25 am
Train 9 8:69 bin
Train 63 11:05 am
Train 10... 1:45 pm
Train 16 8:20 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry
th mail.
Rev. G. W. Scott, a native Hin-
doo, of the United Presbyterian Church
will occupy tbe pulpit af tbe Presby-
terian Church next babbatn at the
ububI hours.
T?aw T 1 1 1 - a nrttl ixnnn fTt f A l.ll rl f 1
. . .r , . o. I
jeveniug.
Serv ee in M. K. Church next
Sabbath eveuing.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
Next Saturday it the last day for
paying State and County taxes in order
to secure vour vote. DON'T FORGET
IT.
Mr. Porter Ilaake!, of Clarion,
was on our streets yesterday.
Clark Kepler has resumed his
studies at Allegheny College, Mead
ville.
-The Clarendon, Warren county
Record says "Miss Laura Ittel is lying I
very sick with the fever."
Miss Kata Pcasa returned home
I
jtloDQAV eveuine iron, a lour months
... lier aj.t.p ftt Boiiva, v v.
- .
Otto Raisijc went to hi home in
... . M I
p ummervi le. l'a a couple ot weeks
aco nnd has been on the Hick list ever
since
Mr. and Mrs. . V. Robinson,
drove to Reyooldsville, Jefferson
couuty, whore they will spend a
conplo of days at the home of Mr. R.'s
-
mother.
Mr. J. B. Biggins returned to his
medical studies at Ann Arbor Uuiver
sitv. Mioh.. last week. We are
pleased to state that when James re
turns home he will bear with huu
title ot M. D.
the
Yesterday Mrs. W. E. Morgan
sprained her right anklo very severely.
She rocovcrcd but a
short time ago
from a sprain of tbe Barae ankle, and
this last accident makes her injury
. ,. . .
"U,JU'J P"'"u
f Now hlay the festive "drummer
"
we mean the pheasant, not the
.,. prcial tnnriHt" ht-cause tba
commercial tourist oecause tne
season opened the first inst. They are
, . . ,.
"Ov very pieuiy una year, nccuruiuj;
to ail reports, ueer are auo in season
a.
HOW.
Mrs. W. E. Lathy departed for
her western home, Newtou, Kansas,
yesterday, after a most pleasant visit
with Tionesta friends aud relatives,
P.efom leavino. fnrthA west, however,
sh. will ri;t friends in some ot the
. .
eastern cities.
Ihe teachers institute tor this
... ... .....I
HIUUM n ww.uujuuvv 1 wm. w
Ann ni n wr.ii Anmnianna rhia iron r nn ma
- - , .
lath
n oi uecemoer. x roi. jnuaru
hopes to be able to offer still greater
attractions than last year, and we
. . . . .. -ill
hope tne teachers and all oiuera wii
I heartily second his eflorts.
, , , , ,
J usiis cnawKey nas maua several
matorial changes in big store at Sal-
mon Creek, and is now stocking up
with a full line of groceries and fall ted with him an experienced black
. . .j. mi. .: i, ,..- smith, who takes a back seat for uo
r . .
uavn ou jiuimu.i, ui ,w....w6
necessaries at home hereafter.
Republican voter I have you ex -
amined your tax receipt? If not, don't
delay another minute. You want to
vote next November and help swell
1. ... ... i
the ivepublicau majority, but you
can't do it unless your Stato and
County taxes are paid. See to it
NOW.
A letter from Mr. R. D. Hoiikins
in this issue will be read with interest
by his many friends in Forest county;
th his new
, ... .v-
location, and promises us
letter descriptive of the town, county
and country in general, wuicn wo uoiu
t . - ; i i
I i :ll l I
I no win uuuj axoug.
Dan Walter is having a nice (?)
lime with tbe neuralgia in hia left iaw
thesedays. It hag got to be sort of an old
ralgia now as Dan has had it for the
past three weeks. He offers to dispose
of it on very reasonable terms to the
first customer.
-About a hundred and fifty of our
-
people took tbe special train to UU
. , . -r. i . t u mr.A V.
vny ibsi, x-1 luaj w.rauu.uuv.uU "
rest of Barnum's great show. They
I are universal in their praise of the en
tire affair, and think that Barnum
shows all be advertises. Those who
did not go to Oil City, went to Titus-
ville on Saturday and took in the
sIjo-7.
Mr. V. W. Ilulings, one of the
representative mea of Louisville, Ky.,
paid a flying visit to his brother J. D.
this week, and gave us a pleasant call
yesterday.
He reports his family all
qu;te weii e,peciaUy Grandmother
' ....... .
liuiings, whom ne says, annougn pasi
88, is physically quite active, and
always anxious to get the news from
her many old Tionesta friends
Sides are chosen for the hunt to
take nlace next Saturday, and from
nnaiinl ohnaflranftol If. VTltl Ka a Bllrt
n - : :,i-.k1 i,:.
tnan a monm ago, Desiaes pneasanis
ana aeer win uo mciuueu in mouuuuu,
while chipmunks will be stricken off.
Same rales and count as on last hunt
to govern. Let all those chosen turn
out and the hunt will be more satis
factory all round.
And old and valued New York
subscriber encloses us a $2.00 green
back wherewith to renow his sub
scription, and in his letter makes the
following quotation from tbe N. Y.
Herald: "This paper has the largest
circulation in the United States." Our
friend thinks the Ilerald is a little
"off," and says that this paper (the
greenback) has a much larger circu-
lation, although it is not nearly go
old, and he is right.
A lire broke out in the Elk
i 1 I
jjemocrat onice, .u.agway, carij mat
Fridav morninir. and despite tbe
j .
efforts of tbe people, the fl imes soon
n hill 111 in rrO (1 n I in
pre iu umci u..u.wSi,,
short time the be portion ot uwdusi
ness blocks of the town were entirely
destroyed. The losi is roughly esti
mated at over $100,000, with aboat
$50,000 insurance. Poor facilities for
fighting fire was tho cause of so much
property being destroyed.
Mr. W. W. Thomas, is putting up
a new mm lor me manuiaciure oi
P. - A i?
lumber, in connection with his
shingle mill on the headwaters of
Little Coon. He expects to have it
ready for sawing in ten days or two
weeks. We are glad to state that
Mr. Thomas has made a success of bis
shingle mill, and we predict for him
. : u;. ,nr.
takiug. He is a practical lumber
man, and will drive tbe business for
all there is in it. Success, WilJiam
Mr. C. J. Gunsel, of Tylersburg,
Pa., has bought a farm in Caro, Mich
igan, andjeft for there with his family
on Monday. He intends to make it
bib future home, and follow farming
for ft livelihood. Mr, Qunsel has al
m.n.l.nonttninilnBtrinna lift rA wnrU I no.
honest citizen, and will, without doubt,
Iuake a 8UCcess of it in Michigen,
where farming is done on a much
larger scale than in this country. We
take pleasure in recommending jur
Gunsel to the good citizens of Caro,
who will nod bim an A JNo. 1 man
in
roonot
Chas. Raisig, our enterprising
. . .
i i . . v. n n n n. n n n . I . i. n
warrnil UlUatSr. liUB UUJUU1GUUUU lUD
i --o
ereetion of a carriage and blasksmitn
8hop 0D ni8 06wly purchased lot on the
corner of Hiland and Race Sts. When
. ....
finished nia establishment will be large
I and commedious. and Charlie will be
... f ..,.! ,,;,,
i urepmeu wwiuvu. "6i v...6w.
buggies, &c, of the most approved
patterns and styles. He has associa
I nna in ip.,nincr nfl a oamarre or vehicle
f description. The new hrm has
our Ke,t wishes for success.
I A slight change in the time o
passenger trains on the River Division
of the B. P. & W. R. R. took effect
yesterday. The trains now run as fol
lows: Up river a. m. man, v.t-t
1. . n . r, !i A (II
accommodation, and 3:59 p. m. ex
press; Down river 11 :0o a. m. ac
commodation. 1:45 P. m. mail, and
8:20 p. m. express. The additiona
train at 11:05 will pleaBe our people
very much, as during its suspension it
was next to impossible to go to Oi
C tv and transact any business and
-t'back tho Bttme day. We shall en
5 t0 have fun corrections nex
i . .. i .i iii
week, as the aoove is mo scneauie
i f..- Tlnnooli ctatinn
, uu.j i. .vwv..-
Oil News.
The oil report for the month of Sen-
tembershowsa creat fallinz off in
-I.
nrnrliicf ion rlnrinrr fViA latter rvart of
, , . , . . . , , . .
me roontn ; in lact it is estimated mat
tbe production is now several thous-
and barrels less than tbe consumption,
whi:h means that oil. which has been
booming of late will soon be selling at
a bigger figure that it has reached for
many months.
The developemcnts in Forest couuty
have not been very active of late, but
promise to liven up before long. News
from the different wildcats are hard to
obtain, that is anythiog of a reliable
natuie. Mr. Cornwell at bis well at
Pn Jtr TV.iiin'i k.i Jnntn onma. 1
wherein the neighborhood of 1,500
feet, and we presume expects to reach
the sand at about 1750 feet. With no perhaps I can venture a few lines,
bad luck he will probably reach that though it will probably be discon
depth the first of next week. nected.
Grove, Hart & K3o., at their new
well on Beaver- will doubtless com-
mence drilling tHis week. As will J
also Hancock & Kennedy, on the
Watson farm, Whig Hill. We learn,
also that Mr. Eli Berlin and others
are getting ready to sink a well on the
Wridow Berlin farm on Whig Hill.
The Wolcott well, one mile from
l9Dfi ft nA
rf l'V' Via 14 UV"M w Afcivv aws ava
plugged,so it is said. They have
some gas, and very slight signs ot oil,
but will eive no information concern-
n. . . .1..
inp the venture. The rig is not
UnarAaA on,! onir nna mith anfli. I
. , , - ,
riant omallirr norionitv mirrhf firm nut. I
v.v-.... f,.-? j
easily if they have oil. We hope they
have. P. S. The well is dry, and
there is a movement on foot to have it
sunk a few hundred feet deeper.
followiuff relative to Forest county
oolnnom0nu- "Within thft next
thirty days tbe number of wildcat
J I
ventures which should be completed
in Forest county, will either open a
nsw nool or dttermine the barrenness
r
p-;rf.tn f torritrw p,
wi n.uo w. v . j
wildcat wells are drilling in the vicin
ity of the Cooper tract and Blue Jay
district; three are starting near the
Grace duster on 5211, aud two are
going down in the vicinity of Balltown,
Besides these John Corcwell has one
all by himself, east of tho Tionesta, on
Bear Creek. The eastern edge ot the
county will be partly tested by the
llallock Uros., & Johnston wildcat
near tbe line of Elk county, while tbe
rv 1 1 I xf-li . T 4. !
lyiersourg wen in Marion county is
not far from the south line of Forest.'
Court Proceedings.
Cora. vs. Mong, buruing bark ;
not
a true bill.
Com. vs. Wray, fornication ; not a
true Din.
. L : 1 1
Com. vs. Koad Commissioners ol
Green Twp., neglect ; not a true bill.
Com. vs. Walton, threats; deiend-
ant not guilty and prosecutor to pay
costs. .
Com. vs. David and Benton Buck.
assault and battery ; found guilty.
Com. vs. Stitzinger, assault and
1 4 M..;i.n F. MM.Al.tAOT
nnvvciy; uuw kuiivy auu uiuiuuutui)
Chas. Buck to pay costs
Com. vs. Buck, rut ; not guilty and
pros. John Hepler to pay costs,
McKira vs. li. tr. cc w. ivy. o
suit for damages: settled.
Freeman vs. Cornwell ; continued
Mvers vs. Shawkey : continued at
plaintiff s cost.
David Gill vs. A. II. Darrah et. al ;
Settled.
... . i vi c .
woouiauu vo. v. duuu i; c-
diet for defendant.
Woodland Oil Co., Limited, vs Ed-
ward J. Moore et. al. ; jury disagreed.
Tyrrel vs. Kepler ; verdict lor
plaintiff.
-
trie uonierence.
The Erie Annual Conference of the
M. E. Church closed its session at
Warren, Pa., on Monday last.
The
following are the appointments for the
FRANKLIN DISTRICT I
John Peate, P. E., P. O. Greenville.
Clintocville, A. O. Stone.
Emlenton, H. G. Hall.
Enterprise, Alpha Wilder.
Faguudus and Hickory, F. M.
Small.
Farmiogton, William Branfield.
Franklin, David Latshaw.
Karnes City and Fairview, P. J.
Slatterp.
Millerstown, John Lusher.
Monterey. J. A. Hume.
North Washington. J. L. Stratton
Oil City Grace Churct, M. Miller,
Oil City Trinity. C. E. Hall.
Parker City. J. M. Bray.
Petrolia and Martiusburg, W. M
Taylor.
Pleasantville, E. J. L. Baker.
Plummer. Z. W. Shadduck.
Reno and Sugar Creek, W. P. Gra
ham.
Rouseville, W. H. Bunce.
St. Petersbujg, P. W. Sccfield
Tidioute, Win. Martin.
Tionesta, J. P. Hicks.
Titusville, W. F. Day.
Waterloo, James Clyde.
Minnesota tetter'.
Crookston. Minn., Sept. 20, 82.
Ed. Republican : I believe one of
- .1..... . rt
tha manv promises I tnada when leav-
ri . . .
mg r orest couuiy, auouv a nioum ago,
was to give you my ideas of this
Mecca towards which so many eyes
are turned at the present time. I would
have done bo before were it not for tho
fact of being so overwhelmed by the
greatness of the place into' which I
have been placed. I was, as 1 sup-
posed, prepared for seeing things done
on a large scale and everything under
tbe most improved methods known.
But the reality is so much greater than
my fancy bad made it that I was like
a atmnirar in tha Kief itnnill nt a loss I
to know which way to turn. But
things are gradually clearing up and
From the moubtams of the Alle-
gheny valley to the fruitful Western
Reserve was a change, but not one so
very noticable. Unfortunately I
passed through this portion of Ohio
during the night and all the opinion I
have cf this far famed section was
gathered by traveliug at a forty mile
per hour rate and under the light of a
fnl moon. Enoucrh was v sib la to sat-
- - - Q I
isfy one that it hasjts reputation
justly and tnai we praises are r'g'7
sounded. JMansheld is reached and
M . , , I
the last passing oojects lose memseives
In nna anil wa linnw nn morA until the I
, .
r.Artnr arnnaoa lia nml RRrH WA ftrft I
r - - -
within site of Chicago. lne breeze,
fresh from Lake Michigan, tells the
same storv and in a few minutes the
train comes to a stand in the raagnifi-
cent Union depot of this city. After
breakfast we have two hours fjr sight
seeing and we devote it to a trip along
the docks, past the vast dumber yards,
..... , . ... .t f.LL-
ana on me streets wo re J-B
onsea, from eight to ten stories high,
located. Eleven o ciock ounaay
I ... . 1.
DorDios v taKO tne train, on me
-
Chicago and St. rant road, lor me
latter city. Eighteen car loads of hu-
ujnu.i,v a.D .vuS ..u.w.,
m ma n iiaH nlMliv xr I r l ana Plfil TT
a stop until two p. m., when dinner
and Milwaukee are announced. Leav-
ins the city celebrated for Ph. B. our
direction is across the State and
amounts to nothing out of the usual
routine until eleven that night when
La Crosse is reached and all the new
travelers crowd the platforms to view
I . ..
th Eighty Mississippi by moonlight,
Early Monday morning St. Paul,
uliitA flen and nrettv. nerched unon
a bluff, is before us and "change cars"
wa vv r - --ja- r-
for Manitoba leaves and the choice is
; of 8tav;n? where we are or going
lo -- . . " . " I
I on to MinneaDolis. the city oi mightv
flonrinrr mills. We choose the latter
aud in fifteen mjnUle8 have crossed the
:ntnrvfininfr ten miles, passed the woa
derful fau3 0f Minnehaha, or "laugh-
inr? water, and hud ourselves in one
nflnA moat hnstlinr nlao.es of the
North-West. "This train for Crooks-
ton and Winnepeg" comes in a short
time and now we are on our way
Kmnrrk tnA nrairie. heretoforA known
o i . . . .
in ii a nnlw through th medium nt
geographies, and tteir pictures. All
a. onri nr,tr.ir.rr hut. hr ia railed
"miiinn." nrairin meets our crnie. Tn
.....-3 4
tbe aggregate this is level, hut the
billowy appearance of the land gives
it the name. Southern Minnessota is
oria vast system of small lakes and the
I .;r.kl nf flr..lr a ft a flnnV nf u.il.1 dlinlra
i o. . . ...
nd treese made us ache tor aehoteunior
a few miouliis. The waters are said to be
fuji 0f gsb aD(j jf g0t what a paradise
for Bport8men. To have big, broad',
canvas-backs stare at oa not ten feet
fr0m the car window was sort of ag-
grevating to a person who had been
tn - nnnr K ij:0, tno
. J, . . llt Ffir(y.ia v. ft. ft
AnfV All tli a C l - f in a Al rrYi 1rw,
Dear8 and then we receive a taste of
evel prairie, as far as the eye can
reach unbroken and unvarying.
a w i
Une
hundred miles farther north do we
push and over the Red Lake river we
go and our destination is reached.
How can I describe Crookston ?
First we have the river, about as wide
as Tionesta creek, but very deep and
swift. We miss the clearness of Penn
sylvania streams in it, as at all sea
sons tbe color is that ot tbe clay over
wbich it flows. The large pike and
catfish that it contains, are free from
spears, as the muddy waters never
nliicn them in view. The stream is the
outlet of a lake of the same name as
itself, and is about ninety miles long,
emptying into the Red River of the
North twenty miles west, l win give
it the credit of being the most crooked
thing I know of. To get arouBd
Crookston it must flow fully twenty
miles. It approaches the east side of I
the city and then takes a circle to the
south of five miles, coming back within
a short distance of its starting point.
and then doing the same thing cn the
west. Hold to pears together by the
stem and their outline will represent
the course nrettv near.
C. is a place of about 4000 inhabit-
ants and growing so rapidly that it is
hard to keep track of th4 increase.
All the modern inventions find use
e telephone connects every section or
a company is organized to
lurnish the electric light ; very power
fuj Wftter works wjl ho running this
fall, &c. The majority of the business
places are white or cream colored
d'Ick, auu are pus up in a very sun
stantial manner. All classes are rep
resented and it is as easy to obtain the
staples and luxuries as in the East.
In short it will compare in activity
and magnitude with eastern places of
thrible its number of people. But I
have spun this out too much now and
will leave a description of the coanti'y
in particular and its wonderful crop
raisiDg capacity, its Indians, bonanza
farms, and so on, until some future
day. It. JJ. 110SK.IN8.
Republicans 1 we admonish you
to look after the payment of your
State and County taxes. Tbe 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.
Heroe9 of the Plains'.
In American hUtory there are no'
i more interesting figures than the He
roes of the border. liold, dashing,
adventurous aud patriotic; loyal to
friends, to country and to the interests
of society, their work was singularly
eneciive in me auvancement oi west
. - y. . .
J c0S
et of law and order, and tb people
owe them a debt of gratitude the v do
. p . rt.. : : l. :
not. lorgei. iiiwr pnKiu umiur
as iaSCinating as lh la nOUOrBDie, nJ
there is a peculiar pleasure in reading
f . . . r-
the narrative ot their wonderlul ex-
ni0itg. Anions those, whose careers
were singularly adventurous, are Kit
Carson, Wild Bill, Uuflalo liill, Lapt
ayDeV Texaa Jack, California . Joe,
. . . . , .
widely famous. They have a warm
place in the hearts of the people, and
a prominent one in .their admiration.
I It in Hnnrotiristn that their achieve-
m-ent8 0UTd be recorded, and we note
. fc ,ea9ure the forthCOmine of a
new D0k from the press of N. D.
I mi 0 -T IT J
inompson a co., new xorit ana
I T ll-J liTU Tr U
""J, whw ""w. A uo
covering the ground of border
I Z . .
w,ta 10Q engravinfjg ana m colored
hithogiaph plates. It is sold by sub-
scriptiou through canvassing agents,
and presents an opportunity to agents
to make money especially inviting.
We advertise it in another column.
Pay your State and County taxes.-
Don't put it off till to-morrow, but do
it right away.
dyspepsia, the bug-Dear or epicu-
rians, will be relieved by Brown'a
Iron Bittera.
-For Bood fresh Goods cheftP 8 to
Haslet & Sons.
Feb. 1, '82.
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all'
others. It is as clear as water, and,
as its name indicates, is a perfect Veg
etable Hair Restorer. It will imme
diately free the head from all dan-
d run, restore gray nair to its natural
color, and produce a new growth'
where it has fallen off. It does not in
or.-. iu. 1 nu mu:u
nur lUttouer aucui. iud ucanu. nuiuu
bulpher, bugar oi lead, and JMitrate
of Silver preparations have done. It
will change light or faded hair in a
- T ! U
Iew UttVB lo a uuu,u
Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle
warranted. bMliU, KL-liNii &
CO., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,
and C. N. CR1TTEN TOPJ , JNew
i v
York.
july 14-82.
MARRIED.
WATSON KINCH At the Rural House
Tionesta, Pa., October 1, 1882, by D.- t.
Knox, J. P., Mr. Harvey B. Watson,
and Miss A. M. Kinch, both of Hings
ley township, this county;
hf XI? T?? T TT TF. f
iL. EL DALE,
(Successor to A, II. Pabtridoe,)
Keeps constantly on band an
ELEGANT STOCK CF FURNITURE,-
which ho sells
at a greftt reduction Irom former prices.
A full line of
COFFIXN AXI CASKKTS
always In stock.
UNI) EETAJilNC?
in all lta Branches promptly atteuted to.
Chamber Suits, Bureaus, Chairs of
ill kinds, MuttraKscs, Mpiin im.
lounges, li.Mikinn Ulas.-ori, Pict".i
Frunuiri, ur.d various articles too
numerous to be mentioned. Give
him a cull and be convinced. Prlcts
reasonable. auu2-St:.
w