WEDNIISMY JMKNING, NOV. S, 1582. BOROUGH OFFICERS. JlitrjfH.t. 1. JIih.inoh. ( 'iiunrihncn North wanL W. A. firove, T. 11. Cobb, 1'nt rli li Jovch f. .utli Ward, o. W. Robinson, W lyXlum, (). V. Proper. , JntHe.r of the rcare J. T. Urcnrmn, I). H. Kno, Constable James Kwailcs. Sehool Xhreetors H. .T. Woleott, J, H. TMnnman, J. Orovn, A. 15. Kelly, O. W. Robinson, D. S. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICKR.S. Me.rn.her of Conrjres.i-3 as. Mosnnovn. Member of Semite J. (J. Ham.. Aiwemhly E. I.. IVwis. ' J'renident .fmlrtXV. I. ItROffS. i Xi.voriftte Jtdtjcx John Ruck, C A. II I M,. Treasurer N. S. Poni'.MAS. Protkonotary, lleyinter it llceordrr, c. JUSTTM SlIAWK ,' Nhc.riiT.G. W. Oi,ak. " ComminnionerxU. W. LKPKMrn, J, 8. JI HNl'HHWON, II. A. i'KNni:i,i County Superintendent- J. E. IIiMj Ain. JHMrie.t Attorney H. P. Inwtrr. ; Jury Commissioners W. Y. KiuriiNS. J. (lllRENAWAI.T. Count Survey at V. F. WniTTMilN. Coroner V. H. CutTitrir. County Auditor U.W. Wahiikn, J. A. Scott, it. B. tfwAii.Kr, " business directory" TIONESTA LODGE No. W.t, Ti b. of O. F". MEHT8 every Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, iii the Lodgo Hoom in Par tridge's Hall. Q. JAMIESON.X. a. CI. W. SAWYER, Hcc'y. . .. 27-tf. CAPT. flROlWK STOW POST, ' No. 274, O. A. It. Mod on tho tirst Wednesday in each month, in OcM Follows H All, Tionesta, Pa. 1). H. KNOX, Commander. L. daVw. , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonosta, Ta. Collections made in this and adjoining counties. M ILES W.TATE, ' ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Elm Strcot, Tionesta, Pa. rp F, 1UTC1IEY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. 11. AONKW TTO UN 15 Y- YT-tv W, TioncMia.fl'a. ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! , I have been admitted to practico as an Attorney in tlio Pension Olilco at Wash ington, P. C. All otllccrs, soldiers, or xailors who were Injured in tho Into war, ".v obtain pensions to which they irtay bo entitled, liv cull ins; on or addressing mo nt 1 ioucsta. Pa. Also, claim-' ' r nrrenrnpes of p-iy and bounty will roct prompt at tention. I laving boon over four years a soldier In tho lato war, and having for a number of years onpn?ed in tho prosecution of sol diers' claims, my experience will asmtre tho collection of claims in ths shortest pos sible timo. J. a. AONKW. . lltf. T AW HENCE HOUSE. TioneHta, Pa., I J Win. 8moarlmu;b, Proprietor. Tliis liouso iit centrally located. Everythinir new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac conimodalions and strict attention given to guest. VoetaHes and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample l oom for Commercial Agents. E NT UAL HorsE, Tionesta. Pa., T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This is a new lioiisu, imd has just heen tit toil up tor tho aceomnio 1 it ion ol'thn puhlic. A por tion of ihc j.atro:;m;c of tho public Is solic ited. 4(l-ly. NATIONAL HOTEL. TiidutM; Pa-, W. I. Hueklin, I'roprietor. A first class hotel in all respects, and tho pleas, nntest stopping placo in town. Hates very reasonable. JauM-SJ. T W. MORPvOW, 51. D.. I. l'HYSICIAN ASUHGEOX, I.nto of ArmstroiiK county, having located in Tionestn is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Olilco in Smearbaujh it Co.'s now builil intr, up stairs. OlUce hours 7 to 8 a. m., and U to' 12 m. j a to 3 and til to 7 J v. M. Hundnys, l to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 1 v. m. llosidenco In Fisher 1 louse, on Walnut Street. may-lS 81. WC. COIUTHN, m. n., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON1, Has had over fittoon years experience in tho practico of his profession, having grad uated legally ami honorably May 10, 1M15. Ofllco and Residcneo in Forest House, opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa.' Aug. 25-1S80 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Or. ISteaclman, would respectfully an liounco that ho will carry on tho Hental imsinoss in Tionesta, and liaving had over nix years successful experience, considers hlnisell fully competent to plve entire sat isfaction. f shall always give my medi cal practice tho preference. Jiia"r22-M2. "J A. FISHER, '. I . DENTIST, WARREN, TA. Having resumed his practico in Forest county he will make his accustomed visits to Tionesta on all regular court weeks. Ilswillho found at tho Central House. IVrfec.t satisfaction guaranteed. mar8-82. 1 EN1TSTRY, 1 ' WM. TATE, T. D. S., Has liermanontlv located in Tionesfn. and Wl VI bo found at tho Rural House. He has had over 2:5 years successful experience, :iiid will guarantee satisfaction in every instance. Prices reasonable apr. 12-82. II. U. Mil. A. B. IlKLLV MA Y, TAJIK P CO., B A F K E B S ! Cornor of Elm A WalnutSts. Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit, l.itorost allowed on Time Deposits. Col loctions made on al 1 the Princi pal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. JO 11 WORK of everv description execu ted at U10 RJtPUIVLK'AN oilicu. C. M. Shawkoy, (Suci-essor to Rrennan & Hhawkey,) Real Estate Agent & Coiiveyancer, (Oflice lu Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA. I PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to A Searches, Jlriefs, Pnyment of Taxes, Redemption Tif Lands, Purehaseof Lands at Treasurer's Sale. Will draw deeds, mortgages, agreements, Ac. All businoss entrusted to my rare will recoivo prompt attention. Kvervthing done catisfactorily and at reasonable rates. 1 IJan82 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. CnnriciiHeil Time Tnbln Tloiicnla Hlatlon. NORTIT. ROUTK. Train (13 11:05 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 18 8:20 pm Train 15.... 7:4s am Train 18 tl:2" am Train 11.... 3:50 ptn Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry tho mail. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Kev. Hickling. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. PreBbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. That card of thanks will now bo in order, Doctor. Mrs. F. P. Muse, of Franklin, is paying friends and relations in this sec tion & visit. Jas. B. Muee has been extending a helping hand to bis brothers of the craft in town for a few days. The Thanksgiving proclamation by President Arthur appears in to day's issue. Thursday, Nov. "0, is the day, so fatten up the turkey. Mr. W. II. Gardner, of the First Natiooal Bank, Ilollidaysburg, Pa., and a most pleasant and agretable gentlemau, stopped in town last night. Hon. J. B. Agnew has been among Forest county frieuds for a few days past, during which time he put in Borne good work for tho Btraight ticket. Tho carpenters are nearly through with Win. Killmer's new dwelling, and it will doubtless be ready to occupy before winter sets in. Mr. J. T. Dale canio down from Bradford to stick in a good Itepubli cau ticket, and as this ia his firtt visit for several months, will remain for a day or two. There seems to be considerable bickness among the infant children of our placo. None of the cases have as yet proved fatal, and with good nurs ing we truet they will all recover. A fire in tho woods a mile above town, which extended up over the mountain, furnished a handsome sight fur our populaco last Sabbath evening. Next to the comet it "yauked the bun" fur beauty. Found. A pocket-book contain ing some little trinkets, and an order fur 828, was picked up some where ajong the Tylersburg road by John Carson, and left with us, where the owner can have it by culling aud des cribing the same. Ben. V. May, who has been pass ing the summer with his brother Will, at Louisville, arrived home ou a few day's visit yesterday. He got here in time to vote, but as he had exercised that privilege last September in Ky., he wouldn't of coarse offer his ballot hero. John Walters, who works the Mark Noble place, across the creek, reports the following yield from a sin gle vine: Nine pumpiuka with an ag gregate weight of 232 pounds. The balance of his patch averaged nearly as well. Pumpkins seem to ha'e been a success this season. The man who held a large block of 50 cent oil last Friday evening, when the market closed at $1.04, was nowhere compared with our friend Jim Fones, whose wife presented hiia with i bouncing girl on that evening. Jim's cigars were as free as the water that runs. Dogs got after Judge Proper's sheep on Dutch Hill last Saturday night, killing one and injuring two others so severely that they will pro bably die. The curs havo not yet been detected, but wheu thby are will probably expire at the end of Uncle John Stroup's "old Brady" riflo. Hughes and Gates the two men now confined iu Clarion jail awaiting trial for tha roberry of Gilfert's safe at Lickiugville, nearly made good their escape recently. Deputy Sheriff Dunkle discovered the plot in time to prevent their escape, but not until they had cut through the wall of their cell with cuso knives. Wt p'ublish this week an exhaust ive report, written some time ago with relation to tho resources of the Tiones ta Valley, and which forms part of a general report made by I. V. Iloag Jr., U. S. Engineer. We requested this reported from Mr. Iloag through whose kiudness we are enable to lay it before our readers, and to whom we feel assured it will prove interesting reading. Elmer Caldwell, called "Adam Forepaugh" for 6hort, sprained his ankle, near Polin's mill, on Hickory creek, one day last week, aud Jim Hu lings and Geo. Hood had to carry him three miles before a conveyance could be got. The boy now think "Adam" didn't feel like walking that distance and was giving them "a game" ; they wo'rked like beavers and drops of sweat rolled down their checks as big as pumpkins. Col. J. II. Dewoes, came home to visit his family and friends and put in a good Republican ticket. Mr. J. K. Clark also came home and remember ed the grand old party. Both these gentlemen hold positions in tho Pen sion office at Washington, and were lately promoted, which their friends will be pleased to learn. Mr. Clark reports his family well, but somewhat lost without their old Forest county friends. The Colonel expects to move his family to Washington about the first of January. A week ago Monday George Zents", a young man living about four miles down the river from this place accidontially shot himself in the arm. He was working on the road, it appears, having with him his rifle which was lying across a log, when a rabbit chanced to run by. He snatch ed his gun and as he raised it the hammer caught on some twigs, dis charging it, the ball passing through tho muscles of bis right arm near the shoulder. While the wound was pain ful, no bones were broken, and it will likely heal up without much trouble. To-day, Thursday, at 12 o'clock. Mr. John H. McPherson, of Pinegrove township, solicitor for Findlay's Insu rance Agency of this city, and Miss Rachel C. Stover, will be uuited in the bonds of matrimony at the residence of W. C. Rljeem, Esq., in the First Ward. We take this opportunity of tendering our congratulations in ad vance of the happy event and to wish the bride and groom happiness and prosperity through life. Venango Citi zen. We too, would extend to John and his happy bride our best congratula tions on this auspicious occasion. Mr. M. is quite well aud favorably known to the business men over this section, who have fouud him a square gentle man, and we opine he will be better prepared than ever on his mission to talk insurance to them, especially life insurance. Capt. George Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., is iu a flourishing condition, the vetrans are already rallying to the standard. Recruits join in each meet ing night, which is tho first Wednes day of each month. The Post has now about CO members, who are earn est and are enthusiastic. We had not noticed before that a post baud has been formed jn the Cropp neighbor hood, the members of which have procured the best instruments at con siderable expense, consisting of Pru sian regulation drums. As many of the members of this band are good musicians it bids fair to ho oue of the best martial bands in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Lako Powuell has been selected as drum major of the band. The Post is a credit to the county of which it may well be proud. From a letter from a frieud in Nordland, Dakota, we extract the.fol lowing concerning crops, &o. , : "The wheat turned out 18 to 20 bushels to the acre ; barley 25 to 30 ; oats 30 to 38, and corn and potatoes iu propor tion. The steam grist mill hero takes ic from 3000 to 5000 bushels of wheat daily. The prices for farm produce are as follows : wheat 80 to 85 cents, oats 20 and 25, barley CO and C2, po tatoes 20 and 25 cents, not very high prices you may think, but every thing is plenty and cheap up in this country. The weather has been very fine up to the present, and the prairie fire3 are raging iu all directions. In order to fully appreciate this rapidly growing country you should take a journey to it. It will take you just four days to get here, unless detained ou the way, aud the many beautiful and wonderful sights you will see will repay you. Tho Chicago & North west ern Ry., cronres one of the finest coun tries you ever saw. After you enter Dakota you will Bee nothing but roll ing prairies, which stretches as for out as tho eye can reach. Some day I will try and give you a good descript ion of our busy town aud .the surroun ding cuntry. The ItErum.iCAX comes regularly, and I am glad it does for I canrot imagine how we could get along without iy One of the handsomest and best engravings ever offered as a premium by any publication is that of "Christ Before Pilate," giveu by "Petersons Maga7.iue" to everyone who gets up a club of subscriber for "Peterson." The engraving is a copy of the paint ing by Muncacsy, the great Hungari an artist, which has been creating such a wonderful sensatiou in Europe. Send for a specimen copy of the maga zine, which will be eent free, and then get up a club and get this elegant en graving. It is worthy of a place in every household. Address Chas. J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. Forest Oil Notes. The well of the Tionesta Oil Co., on 5,211, which was finished last week by Grove, Hart & Co., is dry. We did not learn the exact depth, but under stood it was something over 1800 feet. Drilling at Cornwall's venturer, near Root & Watson's mill, had Dot been resumed at last accounts, and whether they will bo able to extract the string of tools which droppod into the hole about three weeks ago. Tuesday's Derrick contains the fol lowing concerning Forest county de velopements : The Hancock & Kennedy well, southwest of Balltowu, is a mystery. One of the owners eays it is down and dry, and another says it is not com pleted, Mr. Mallory, one of the own ers says they passed through a shell at 1,275 feet, with a littlo gas but no shoeing of oil. He thought thi3 was at the level of the Balltown oil sand. Tbey are still drilling. Ash Co's. well ou the Stewart lands is not completed, but is on top of a aball and has some showing of gas. Balltown Oil Co's well, is north of the Balltown developments, is expect ed to reach the sand on Wednesday. Peter Berry, one of the owners, says they have had repeated bad luck, but are now in shape to complete it. Brookston Brevities. I thought that as we had not seen anything from "Anesram" for some time, I thought I would try my baud. Things are very dull here since the tannery shut down. They rolled the last side of leather about 5 p. m., Oct. 31st. Brooks & Co., art now selling out their stock of store-goods at costs. Thompson & Funk have had their mill shut down for some time. Hi. Tousley has been confined to his home by sickness for the past two weeks. Levingston'8 mill is pushing ahead. Mr. & Mrs. Seybolt leave here on a visit Thursday next, intending to visit Washington, New York Ac. Yours,, John Jamis, November 7, 1882. Letter List. The following letters remain uncall ed for at the Tionefta postoflice : Michle Baker, P. C. Boyle, W. A. Buttolph, L. W. Brown, J. J. Black, Miss Ida E. Camp, (3.) Corton ding er, Dan'l R. Cozad, Amos Cooper, Carl Eliason, Rev. J. Eseh, C. E. Er ikson, Miss Sarah Foyle, D. J. Folk, (foreign.) Miss Lizzie Guenther, Hen ry Groce, Miss Maggie Gilford, (2.) L. P, Harrison, Fred Keitner, (2.) Miss Eva Keesey Or villa Mattison, S. NeKavets, J. B. Painter, N. Peterson, C. H. Peterson, S. E. Ridgway, W. J. Stewart, Frank Shannor, Vestley San ney, J. M. Fatting, (4 Foreign.) Miss Lizzie Walley, S. M. Wiso. If not called for within 30 days they will bo sent to Dead Letter office. When calling for the above letters, please say "advertisod." Jas. M. McKay, p. m., Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 8, 1882. Choice honey fur buckwhsat cakes at Win. Smearbaugh & Co.'s. It A large assortment of Stocking Yarn at low prices, just received at Won. Smearbaugh & Co. 2t For good fresh Goods cheup go to Haslet & Sons. Feb. J, '82. VALLEY OF TIONESTA CREEK. Tionesta, Pa., Oct. 9, 1882. ' To I. V. Iloag, Jr., U. S. Engineer: Dear Sir: Understanding that you are making an examination of the Valley of Tionesta Creek from Shef-' field, in Warren county, to its mouth at Tionesta borough, Pa., with a view of examining the feasibility and advisa bility of its improvement as a high way as well as ita resources. I wtite you at your request ray views The Tionesta is ono of the most im portant creeks that empty into the Allegheny. It is a swift stream that cuts its way through the hills (more properly mountains) throughout its entire course. Numerous small strcnms enter it from both sides, among which are, Blue Jay, the two Shorifls, Fools creek, Logan, Phelps Run, Bobs creek, Salmon creek, Lamentation, Bear creek, Ross Run, Jug Handle, Little Coon, Big Coon, and John's Run. Formerly the large sawmills and lum ber manufacturing establishments were located on the main creek and not on the brances of the creek, and the old mills that were located on the main creek are iu many cases abandoned, but several of these mills, in conse quence of the growing lumber t.-ade, have been rebuilt and improved mod ern machinery placed therein, both in the Tionesta and its tributaries, while many new mills have been built. . A large new mill has been erected near Balltown by F. Henry & Co.; the oth er mills of note are Buck mills, about 20 miles up tho creek as the same runs; below 3 miles, on the soulh bank of the creek is tbo mouth of Salmon creek ; here is a large Hemlock Bark Extract Co., under the control of W. W. Kellett & Co., of Boston, Mass., erected, 1t i said, at a cost of over $30,000, which does a large business manufacturing Hemlock Extract for tanning purposes for exportation. Above it, on Salmon creek, about ono mile up, is the large mill of the Sal mon Creek Lumber Co., which cuts 4 or 5 millious feet each year, mostly hemlock, for which, as well as cherry, ash, beech and other timber it is noted; this company have 8,000 acres heavily timbered. Near the mouth of Salmon creek there is a fine bed of most excel lent fire brick clay, of a superior qual ity, which appears to be very deep, and it is said a company is preparing to work it. Newtown mills, about a mile and one-half below the mouth of Salmon, on the creek bank, manufac ture a very large amount of lumber, mostly pine; these mills turn out large amounts of lumber yearly Wheeler, Dusenbury & Co., proprietors. They also have a large body of hemlock and other woods of a valuable character ; these mills have been there over 30 years, and such is the growth of tim ber that some of the tracts near the creek have been gone over three or four times, aud still great amounts re main, the hemlock being scarcely touched, and pine abundant. This firm have over 10,000 acres perhaps 12,000 acres. Years will pass before, even with modern improved mills aud machinery, the different mills aud lum ber establishments can exhaust the timber on these large bodies certain ly not in this generation. The next mills immediately ou the creek are at Nebraska, at the mouth of coon creek, C miles above the mouth of Tionesta creek, where there is also an iron bridge, flouring mill, store and quite a village aud settlement ; but by fur the most important is the mammoth man. ufacturiug mill of T. D. Collins, the proprietor, who has an improved mill with planning mill attachments. Mr. Collius has also been building of late years large barges designed for the coal trade on tho Ohio aud Mississippi rivers; this is a new industry. It might be mentioned that at Oldtown and other points ou the Tionesta large flat boats aud barges are built each year suitable for heavy transportation; besides this many parties are engaged in getting out square timber for the lower markets, which is mostly ruu to Pittsburgh and sold thero, suitable for heavy buildings, railroad brides, &c. This is uu industry in which many along the creek and its branches are engaged. Timo and space forbid au enumera tion of the different mills and lumber establishments on the tributaries of the Tionesta, but I mention a few briefly, ttese are, Gibson & Groves' mill at the mouth of lower Sheriffs creek; Dr, 'fowler's mill on Salmon creek, which docs a large business in cherry, ash mid valuable timber; llunl'n mill, and the Red Brush mills of Root & Watson, which annually cuts a large amount of pine and other lumber, and runs it down the Tionesta; Shipes mill on upper waters of Salmon creek; Russell's mill, also, is a largo and im portant one; and the new mill of Lawredco Sc Dale on Lamentation creek, and further down, the mill of Sheasley, on Little Coon creek, ere all active luilln, turning out vast amounts of lumber for tho markets below. The large establishments of Ford & Lacy, on Coon creek, turn out vast amounts of lumber annually. From theso statements it may readi ly bo imagined the importance of this creek as a highway for tho people, its importance to the trade, in short its value to the commercial world. That its free navigation is impeded by ob structions both natural and artificial has long been a source of regret to the lumbermen nnd others interested in trade; that it can only bu used during the spring nnd fall, and sometimes in June, for the running of heavy bon;-i aud rafts, is also a matter of relict, and as all boatmen know there is no good rensoti why it could not be im proved by black water dams ndnther arrangement", at no great expense, ko it could bo used all the time, or n great er portion of the timo at least, that the world might have the benefit, nf fur timber forests iu the valley of the Tio nesta. With the promising geological pros pects of the Tionefta basin we have not much to do futhcr than bearing on transportation by water is concerned, which is well kuown. as a rule, to le the cheapest for moving heavy articles in the world. Former oil develop ments were failures for the reiisou that they did not drill deep enough ; lately they drilled deeper and the result has been the discovery of a 40 barrel well on the Cooper tract, and the Grandin and Kelly well, near Balltewn, pro ducing about 50 barrels per dcy, which at the present time are only consider ed but preludes to the discoveries that will follow along said creek. Tho eastern portiou of Forest county is the portion that contains the large forests of pine and hemlock and other timber, being essentially and entirely different in the character and size of its timber from the western part. Tionesta and tributaries are lined with this timber far back into the highlands ; the ever green timber stands clear through to the Sinnemahoniug, and a writer once observed that "eastern Forest, a part of Clarion, Warren, Elk and McKean counties contained a iftdy of hemlock timber ot gigantic growth, the largest of the kind in the world; that the-a was nothing like it in Russia, Britim America, or the Islands of the seas." This is literally true ; there is no such continuous body as this ou the face of the earth. If any one disputes this statement let him answer where. Tho finest of this vent body of hemlock timber lies in ihe Tionesta creek val ley, and by it must find its way to the markets of the land. Forest county contains exactly 431 square miles; it is safe to say one-half of it is covere4 with this heavy timber. This area reduced shows a grand total of 275,840 acres; of this the one-half, or 138,000 acres nearly, is thus heavily timbered, and the lumber from the same be run down Tionesta. creek. It is Bale, from my knowledge of the tim ber, to say there ore over 900 millions feet of hemlock alone that would go down the creek, to say nothing of tho bark ; this is a very low estimate con sidering the character of the timber; of pine, sav 300,000,000 feet; of Oak, say 200,000,000, and all other wood including cherry, birch, beech, ash, maple, chestnut, &c, 400,000,000 feet; . this is a modest calculation of the tira- ber resources of the Tionesta valley. The amount of lumber run from TT)TT various mills, with all the disadvant ages of impeded navigation, amounts to say 40 millions perycar; this would be doubled were tho stream improved, it is safe to say. The stream was, on account of its promicence, orer 35 years ag pronouueed a public high way, and an act of assembly passed declaring it so to be, but it did no more good toward its improvement than the pope's bull against the comet. Though the stream was thus recognized .. by the State on account of its import ance, yet not one dollar in money did the Sate ever give toward its improve ment, and on many streams of far lets importance has the general govern ment expended thousands of dollars. It is to be hoped on account of the resources of its area that the govern ment may do something toward im proving its navigation for the reasons set forth. I have long been familiar with this valley and know its import ance. Very truly yours, Signed " Samuel D. Ikwin. Tub oysters Thursday, 9lh. Can oy3ters Friday, at Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. It Hams, new crop 1882 English Currant, Dried and Evaporated Ap ples, Peaches, Pears. Also new lot Sweet Potatoes, Raisins, Figs, itc. Wm Smearbaugh & Co. 2t Care-worn persons, ftudents, weak and overworked mothers will find ia Brown's Iron Bitters a complete tonic, which gives strength and tone to the whole system . MARRIED. MOON IIUHPLESON At tho residence . of tho bride iu Tionesta, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1SSJ, by Rev. J. P. Ilicks, Mr. Jamos L. Moon and Mrs. Mary E, Huddloson, all of Tionesta, Pa. DIED. MOON In Tionesta, Pa., Saturday, Octo ber 4, 1SS2, Oipha Anna T. Moon, uljih! 27 years, 1 month and 7 days. The deceased was taken sick some time in March, from nhah lime, until death relieved her, the was a constant sufferer. She bore her afllictious brave ly, however, and seldom complaiued of her lot. SI10 was a member in good staudiug of the United Prtly ttrinu church, iu which faith the died. The funeral took place on ubbuth luM, her remains being followed to tho grave by a largo concourse of syiiipa tiziug frioiuld. Rev. Juo. R. May, U. P., oiliiiatti!.
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