'EDSCXDAK miWU, APR. 18, 1881.
. BOROUGH OFFICEnS.
tlurge.sti. 8. T). Inw I it.
' OoiiTMilinm North want, IT, M. Fore
man, C. M. Slmwkey. A. M. Doutt; South
ward, W, A . Eagles', J. H. Fonos, A. H.
Dalo. '
j-unHwn rr thn Pnaim J. T. Rroiinan.
1. N. Knox.
Conntnhls Jaines Rwailes.
fhonl Director 8. J. Woloott, J. H.
T1 it Titian, J. Orove, A. 11. Kelly, O. W.
Robinson, D. S. Knox.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Mem hcr of Congremi-3 a. Mohohovk.
Mumbcr of Striate J. O. Hall.
.rfemv K. L. 1'Avm.
Prident Judge W. 1. BROW.
Aumieiate Judge Tonn RRCK, C. A.
II ii. I..
Treasurer X. 8. FntlKMATt.
Prolhonotary, Register tC lecordtr,&e.
Justis Shaw key.
sitcritr.c. w. n.APK.
CWmtMfoner H. W. Lf.prbub, J. S.
riKNPV.nNOM, II. A. Zl'RilDKU-.
County Superintendent J. E. II ILL
AUTt.
jrintriet. Attorney T. 3. VAM.IESEN.
Jury cWniM-fonera H. O. Davis,
J. G KB Kit A WALT.
Omnty Surveyor V. F. Whittekiw.
Coroner C. II. Clllim'TT.
(Tbwnf i A uditorxli. W. Wi RPKN, J . A.
SoOTT, II. II. SWALLKY.
T. HRE.NNAN. C'. M. SHAWKEY.
BRENNAN &SHAVJKEY-,
Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers.
Dealers In
ANTHRACITE A BITUMINOUS COAT,
(Ofllocii in Court House,)
TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, PA.
FOR SALE.
fi7 acres. Tionesta twp., 10 acres cleared
Rnd In wheat and rye; small house and
barn ; considerable oak timber. Trice
f7)0 ; 6100 down, balance In 8 yours.
Also, Uoiiho and Lot in Tionesta Boro.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TI01!li:3TAL0DGE
yo. 309,
J. O. of O. F".
n tttt-TM nwrv Saturday evenirnr, at 7
iL o'clock, in tho Lodge Room in Par-
trUle'. 11.11. aJAMIKS0NiN.O.
. W. SAWYER, Hoc'y. 27-tf.
flAPT.- HEORUK ruai,
, W N. !i71. O. A
Itt ou the first
H.
Wednesday
iu
each
A,
month, in Odd Fallows Hall, Tionesta, I'
1). H. KNOX, Commander.
1
? L. DAVIS.
ATTORN E Y- AT- LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Colletion mado in this and adjoining
counties. .
riu:s w
r.lin Street,
T. F
TATE.
A TTO R N E Y- A T- L A V ,
Tionesta, Pa.
R1TCHFY,
ATTORN RV-AT-I-aW,
Pa,
TlonpKla, Forest County
J.
C. AO NEW
ATTORNEY- VT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa
Price, ?;"f0 cash.
IlnF.NNAN t SlIAWKKV.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
t'ondrimifd Time Table Tionesta Kliulon.
KOKTII.
Train IS...- 7:43 am
Train 18 8:10 am
Train U U:5!t pm
SOUTH.
Train M 11:05 am
Train 10 1:45 pm
Train 16 8:20 pm
Train 15 North, and Train 10 South can y
the mail.
Rev. Hick, will occupy the pulpit
of the M. E. Cburch next Sunday
evening.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10
a. m.
Oil Market closed last night at
94c.
Mr. John Carson now occupies
the upper roomi of Mrs. Conver s
building.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS !
I have been admitted to nrai'tico as an
Attorney in the Pension Olllce r wasu
linLini 1). I'. All oltloerH. aoldiers, or
lio woro inlurr-d in tho Into war
. can obHiu pensions to wlin h they may be
entitled, bv iiiIlinu;on or addrexH'ms- me at
T inntwta, TA. Ali o, cininiti ior nrreitni-
of pay and bounty v ill roi-oivo prompt at
tention. llnvinvr l)ocn over four years a Holdier in
'U.t Uto war, ami havh.Mr for n liuiiiber of
yearn etipnwed in tiie pro ?iUion of Hol
ders' ilaims, mv experience' vrill o-tcuro
O.o oolleotionof cluimsiw tho sliorteKt nns
, Bible tluio. ' J. P'- AONE .
41W.
T A WHENCE
LJ Vm. Sinenrbnuirh.
HOUSE. TloneMta, Pa.,
Proprietor. I his
bou( U eenlrnllv hxnted. l-veryinin
now and well luhiixhed. -Stipeiior Ae-
eoniuiOd.'itioiiR Riid wtrict attention Riven
to 'iist. VeuMitaMes and Fruit ol all
UinJ served in their nensou. Kamplo
room for Cnmmi'riiid Airents.
CENT It A Tj ItOl'SEj Tionetu, Pa.,
T. C. Jackson. Proprietor. This i n
now houso. and has Just, been lilted up lor
thei a.-eoni modal ion of tiie public. A por
tion ot the patronage or the pnlilic is solic
it....!. 4,iij
NATIONAL HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa.,
W. I), lineklin. Proprietor. A first
clas hotel in all respects, and the pleas
inteNt stoiiping pluee in town. Rates very
reasonable. jan8-8-.
T B. COOK, M. P..
iM. vhykICIAX .t SUROEON.
Offieoat the Central House, Tlonesta,
Ta. All prot'esMonal calls promptly at
tended to.
T W. MORROW, M. P..
.L vitYsrriAN suroeox.
Tm?( Armstrong county, having located
iu Bfoncsta is prepared io a'lcnu mi pi"
iw.,ii,i nulls roirintlv and at all hours
omen in Rmearbauirh'iV Co.'s new build-
'uiir. ui stairs. Olhce hours 7 to 8 A. M
11 to I'm.: '2 to 3 and (il to 71 P. M.
snndavs. to 10 a. m. : 2 to 3 and 6 to 7 !
v. m. l;pi'leiico
Walnut Street
in Fisher
House, on
may-18 81
WC. COTtuiN. M. P..
PHYSICIAN A SUROEOX,
H;iH had over fifteen years experience In
.(ii'j prae.ueo oi iic piuw
tinted leoalti and honorably May 10. 1H(5.
Ollico'and P. sidence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Pa.
' Aug. 25-1S80
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
navinK purchased the materials Ac, of
li. Kteadman, would resyecttullv an
liounco that ho will carry on the Denial
uusiness in Tionesta. and having had over
xiK years successful experience, considers
niinsell fully competent to irlve entire tsat
lsiaction. t shall always give my medi
m Mid practice tho preference. mai'22-8.
F. F. WlIlTTEKIN, II. C. WniTTEKIN.
Slioflleld, Pa. Tionesta, Fa.
WHITTEKIN BROS.,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
l.and and Railway Surveyinir a Specialty,
Magnetic, Sn'.ar or Triant;ulation (Survey
iu. Host :f Instruments and work.
Ti.i ma ou application.
A. B. KELLY
li MAY.
MA 1', FAHK
CO.,
B AlsT IC E R S
Co.-ner of Elm & Walnut Sts. Tionesta.
Bank oi Discount and Deposit,
i nterest a) lowed on Time Deposits.
"f.l WoUons madeonall the Principal points
. of the U.S.
Colloctions solicited.
18-ly
ifi WOKK of everv d.ibcriptiou execu
fed at tiie RKPUBUCAX oflico.
Prof. Brockway has rented rooms
of Mr. II. O. Davis, and now occupie
part of his house as a dwelling.
Hon. E. L. Davis spent the Sab
bath with his family, returning to hi
poet at Iiarrisburg yeBterday.
II. McSweeny, Eq., of Bradford,
stopped in town over Sunday, and met
a host of his old friends who were glad
to see biro.
Mr. W. Y. Sijgius and family
nre now full fledged citizens of our
place , bavins moved into their newly
purchased quarters ltiBt week.
Mr. Will II. May, of Louisville,
Ky., paid Tionesta friendS and relatives
a short visit last? week. We were
nlpaacd to note tiut his health was
i
much improved since his last visit here,
Mr. Joseph Adamson, of Phila
delphia, and President of the Salmon
Creek Lumber Co.. was a cuest of
Tionesta a part of last week. Ilia
ppoial presence1 is always welcome
here.
Miss Laura lltlo, loriaerly p
Bradford, will take up her home among
us this summer,. She will assist Mrs
Bittmaier in furnishing the ladies with
the latest dress fashions of the season
Clarendon Record.
The spring magazine of Edward
Bidley & Sons, New York, u fully up
to tho stmdard of that famous fashion
quarteily and would bo a delight to
any lady. Send 15 cents to the pub
lishers for a sample copy.
Mr. Henderson's little boy, Albert
got his left hand quite badly laeer
uted while playiog about a plow yes
terday morning, I he fleshy part
which joins the thumb to the hand
was cut entirely through.
Mr. D. W. Agnew has brought his
family aud household goods on and
ujw occupies the bank building on
Walnut St. Mr. L. Agnew has also
arrived -with his goods and will take
charge of the Lawrence House on
May first.
Collector Muenzenberpjer desires
us to remind those still in arrears
with school taxes that he has not for
got thera, but will soon cause a shak
ing up of the dry bones. John doesn't
wish to be harsh with ar.y 009 but he's
going to collect that tax forthwith, if
collectable.
. Mr. Jas. King, of Warren, Pa.t
well and favorably kuown to many of
our citizens as one of the coutractois
who drilled the wells on the Woods
heirs tract soma years ago, was in town
yesterday. He was down to try his
hand once more at piloting a raft to
Pittsburgh, a business in which he
once had few equals.
Mr. C. M. Arner last week re
ceived his commission as Postmaster
of Tionesta borough, and hat taken
charge of the office. Cal. drops into
his new position quite gracefully, and
we have reason to believe will fill it to
the satisfaction of tho patrous of the
office. We trust his administration
may be a successful and pleasant one
Our young- friend, Ed Gillespie,
of Whig Hill, passed through towu
last Wednesday with his spanking
team, bound for Crawford couuly,
whore his father .wus a fine farm
which Ed goes to take charge of this
summer. Ed. kuuws all about the
business and wa feel confident will JO
The dwelling house occupied by
John Wilson, on the Hackett farm,
Harmony township, was totally con
sumed by fire on Wednesday of last
week, together with all its contents.
Mr. W. is a poor man and has been in
ill health all winter aud unable 19 do
much work, consequently the loss of
his household goods falls very heavily
upon him.
As will be reen by a notice pub
lished elswhere in this issue Tionesta
is to have e. regularly incorporated
Gas Company. No doubt before long
the streets of Tionesta will be bril-
iantly lighted with natural gas, every
dwclliug will be supplied with a dozen
or more gas jets, and coal and wood
will be at a discount. That's what it
is to be an oil town, you know.
Mr. Bob. L. Haslet quietly hied
himself to Bradford on Wepnesday
morning of laBt week, where he was
joined in holy wedlock with Miss Ida
Sanner, one of Tionesta s handsom
est young ladies. The happy couple
returned on Friday evening, and were
pleasantly received by many warm
friends, all of whom we join in wish
ing them mtcy years of unalloyed
pleasure and prosperity.
At the adjourned court last week
Mr. John Muenzenberger, Constable-
elect, re-igned his position and James
Swailts was appointed. Upon petit
ion of borough council tho following
persons were appointed vieweis to pass
upon the matter of opening a street
from the river bridge east to Juliette
St;: F. F. Whittekin, Engiueer;
J. T. Brennan, S. J. Wolcott, J. A.
Proper, G. W. Bovard, F. R. Lauton,
G. W. Robinsou, Viewers.
-Our county U niiuus another of
its A No. 1 citizens. We reter to
Mr. I. B. White, who, as our Brooks
ton correspondent indicates, recently
left that place and now resides in
York State. We were very sorry to
learn this, as Mr. White was one of
the pleasautest of gentlemen and one
we always were pleased to receive a
call from. May prosperity, attend
him in his new home.
Mrs. Caroline, wife of Henry
Ikenburg, of Dutch Hill, died ou
Friday evening last of dropsy. She
had been a euflerer for some years,
but until a few months back was able
to be about and attend to household
affairs. Mrs. Ikeuburg vas well
known to most of our citizens, by
whom as well as her immediate neigh
bors, she was esteemed aud respected.
The funeral took place on Sabbath
last, and was largely attended. She
was 66 years aud 9 days of age. .
Our Brookston scribo sends us the
following news under date of the 16th
iut: A.Peter Andarson has been
appoiuted Postmaster at Brooksten
in place M. M. Seybolt resigned. He
will take charge of the office this
Monday evening. I. B. White and
family have removed to Parish, Oswe
go Co., N. Y., where he purchased
and lutenu's workiug a farm. A se
ries of religious meeting has been held
for some little time past at Brookston
and James' Mill, understand with
good success. IheT. V. Ii. K. put
a telephone in Brookston P. O.
Mrs. II. M. L. Dithriige, teacher
of Room No. 2, Boro. Schools, makes
the following report for the seventh
aud last month of tho term : No. en
rolled, boya 18, girls 19 ; average at
tendance, boys 14, girls 17; percent, of
attendance during tenn,boys.777, girls
.895. Names of those not absent dur
ing mouth: Hartman Lawrence, Harold
Sbarp.Jno. Clark, Forest Bo-ard,Char
lie Bovard, Wm Kepler.Charlie Mueo
zonberger, George Nellis, Mary Dith
ridge, Maud Adams, Rachel Dithridge
Blanche Teaee, Nellie Walters,' May
Grove, Luella Saul, Flora Walters
Our lumbermen have indeed bad
a glorious rafting flood during the past
ten days. Tho creek remained in high
raftiug stage long enough to allow
nearly if not quite all the rafts to get
out without tho loss of a board, we
micht say, and nearly all have
"coupled up" aud started for the
lower markets. During the greater
portiou of the past week there was
perhaps more lumber tied up in tho
mouth of the creek thau ever was soen
there at any oue time before, it being
filled from the dam to Forge Island,
a distance of oue mile, and so closely
was it packed that oue could walk the
entire distance ith perfect ease and
safety. The lumbermen have been in
deed favored in their business duiing
the past year, if they did get a bad
shaking up by the fluod of February
last. All that is wanted now is good
prices in market, and we believe Iroui
all reports they will be.
HYMENEAL.
OIL NOTES.
nl
The grandest social event that has
taken place in Tianesta for several
years was the wedding, at the residence
of the bride's parents, on last Thurs
day evening, 12th inst., of Mr. Freeman
II. Lanson, and Miss Alice J. Proper.
At an early hour the guests began
to assemble, and by a quarter after
eight o'clock, the spacious parlors of
Judge Proper were filled with happy,
cheerful guests, the number reaching
upward of a hundred, who were pleas
antly received by the Judge and his
cxcclleut lady, assisted by their daugh
ter Retta, and sons, O. W. and J. F.
The hour for the ceremonits having
arrived the guests were arranged to ns
to get the best view, when the high
contracting parties marched in, pre
ceded by the groomsmen aud bride's-
maids, Mr. L. J. Hopkins and Miss
Alice Iloleman, and O. W. Proper and
Miss Laura Calvin, in the order named
while the Graud Wedding March was
beautifully rendered on tbe piano by
Mrs. T. F. Ritchey. Rev. James
Ilickling, in an impressive manner,
pronounced the words which made
thernnan aud wife; and then congratu
lations and good wiehes were showered
upon the happy couplo by the large
assembly of friends present. Hardly
had all extended the congralultory
hand when supper was anuouncad and
the guests assembled around the boun
tifully spread tables,tliat fairly groaned
under the weight of the many deli
cious viands. After all had replen
ished the inner man aud amply attes
ted their appreciation of tbe elegant
quality of" the victuals, tbe younger
people indu'ged iu the mazy whirl,
while others pa'sued tha evening in
friendly conversation and happy jes
ting until the hour of midnight, when
all departed in the happiest humor,
again showering blessings and best
wishes upon the newly wedded pair.
Of the presents we can only say
that they were simply grand, mag
nificent, and so numerous that it
would take almost a column af our
paper to enumerate them, heuce we
must omit that important part of our
article; a finer display is indeed rare-
y seen.
In conclusion we wish to extend to
the excellent young couple our very
best wishes fcr a lo!g, happy, useful
and successful married life.
BARNETT NOTES.
The Wolcott well was last week
drilled several feet deeper, but with
what result we were unable to learn.
It is a pretty well settled fact in the
minds of the people that this well is a
duster; however, that does not neces
sarily make it so, and it may yet come
to the fore as a producer.
A bit was lost in the Walters farm
well last week, which stopped opera
tion for a few days, but they succeeded
in getting it out on Saturday and
have since been drilling. They must
be down at least 1500 feet, and will
doubtless be ready to bring it in the
lirst or middle ot next week, it is
still gassing as strongly as ever, and
there is talk of utilizing it for light
ing and heating purposes by laying
pipes to this place.
The operators have had considera
ble trouble in getting their machinery
to the Tubbs Run well, having a very
steep hill to climb, but they will no
doubt be ready to commeuee some
time next week.
From Monday's Derrick we take
the following :
COOPER TRACT.
Shannon No. 8, on division 8 of the
Cooper tract, was drilled into thesaud
Saturday and is dry. This -veil is lo
cated west of Anchor's No. 11, which
was a fair producer, and between it
Daring Robbery.. -On
Tuesday night of last week a
larinsr robbery was committed at
Newmanville, Clarion county. Mr
Henry Walters, brother of our towns
man Daniel Walters, who lives with his
mother and sister had been settling
up his business affairs preparatory to
moving away, and had collected debts
to the amount of $420, which be had
laid away iu the house for safe-keep
ing. On the day in question he had
gone to Clarion to make a draft on
the bank where he had money deposi
ted, and had left hia mother and sis
ter at home. During the night two
men forced the door of the house,
aud presented themselves at the bed
side of the female occupants, and while
one of tha robbers broke open a trunk
which contained the money, the other
stood guard over tbe trembling vic
tims with a revolver, threatening to
blow their braios out if they dared
raise an alaim. They secured the
entire amouut of money, and also
took with them several notes und oth
er valuable papers belonging to the
family. The women did not recog
nize the thieves and there is not a
particle of a clue as to who they were.
Work is to be resumed at an ear
ly day upon the Petroleum Railway
leading from Titusvillo to Erie, a
party of Erie capitalists having be
come interested in the project. Fred
P. James, civil engineer, has been se
lected to take charge of the work and
is expected to complete the work from
Erie to TituSville with a view of cx
tending to Forest county. Mr. James
is a Warren county boy and his friends
will be pleased to know of bis sue
cess in the profession which he has
adopted. Warren Ledger.
Peterson's Magazine for May is a
lovely spriug number. .The princi
pal steel engraving"At The Spring" is
so lovely that one can scarcely keep
from gazing at it incessantly; some
beautiful designs in Hungarian cross
stitch adorn this "umber, while the
fashion patterns are elaberate aud
gorgeous. The stories and other read
intr matter are always first-class iu
"Peterson." Ouly $2.00 a year ; ad
dress, Chas. J. Peterson, 360 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
and the Shannon producers, Nos.
and I. lhis well tound a large vein
of gas in the second sand, which none
of the other wells in that viciuity
did. Anchor's No. 12, south of their
No. 1 producer and west of their No
16, is showiug for a light well. An
chor No. 9. south of Clark & Foster
producer on 2.735. was raakiu? teu
1 '
barrels an hour Saturday afternoon
Reno No. 2, which was shot a few
weeks ago, had another dose of nitro
glycerino given it on Friday. It had
declined to fifty fivo barrels, and after
a ten quart shot had been exploded it
made 174 barrels the follawing twenty
four hours. Reno No. 1, the largest
well ever struck in the Cooper tract
district, was 6hot Friday. It mad
niuety-two barrels in responso to the
explosion. A light shot was used.
Nine wells have been completed in the
Cooper tract district. Tese are An
chor Oil Company's Nos. 4, 5, 9, and
12; Syndicate No. 1 Forest No.
Shannon No. 8. L. A. Brenneman &
Co's Nos. 2 and 3. One of these is dry
and another nearly sa. II. B. Porter'i
second sand well, on 2.877, will be
opened this week.
BALLTOWN.
As mentioned in the Derrick's special
above, the Porcupine No. 1 is flowing
at the rate of seventeen barrels au
hour, when they are drilling. They
have been working at the plug for five
days without being able to drill it out.
Graudin No. 6 is making 11 barrels
an hour. Welsh is making 200 barrels
a day. The total production of the
Balltowu district Saturday, from six
weells, was 1,040 barrels. Murphy &
Co.'s well, oa 3,133, is expected to
strike the saud to-day, Monday. It is
located in advance of the Welsh and
Grandin No. 6, and from its position
will bo of importance in determining
a connection between tho Grandin pool
and the Porcupine wells.
The Murphy above referred to by
the Derrick tapped the sand Monday
afternoon and made a flow of sevtu
minutes, during which itput fivo inches
in a 600 barrel tauk. This would be
equal to about 75 barrels per.hour. Tbe
Welsh well is no doubt good for 400
barrels a day.
D. W. Clark's well, on 4795, will be
ready to bring iu to-morrow afternoon
if they have no bad luck. The strik
ing of the Murphy on 3133 establishes
the fact almost beyond a doubt that
the Clark well will he a good ou3.
Just Received, Dress Goods,
Prints, White Goods, Notions and a
largo liue of Wall Paper, Win Jo fr
Curtains. Ac. at Wm Smearbausrh it
Co. 3t
It focms almost impossible tognthcr
particular items or notes at the pre
sent time. Your correspondent feels
that it would be easier to give it all
in a general aspect aud sum it up in
this way :
Lumber, lumberer, lumbering.
The amount of timber to go out of
the Clarion lu:s spring is considerable,
and just now raftiog and running is
the one great topic of thought and
speech and motive of action.
To day the Clarion ta at least three
feet above a runniug stage, and as a
couseqiieuce no one ia running.
During the earlier part of the week
11 amber of rafts started otl the high
water. As a result there has been
considerable stoviug.
Rafting in is about completed and
the creek should keep up long
enough the Clarion will be cleared of
umber on this the first water-
From report it would seem that the
casualties aro greater within the last
week on the creek than ever before.
A. young man named Steele, a school
teacher, who lives near Roseville, was
drowned above the Clarion bridgo on
Tuesday of this week. In attempt
ing to dip his oar it was caught by a
swirl aud threw him off the raft. ' '
Tr !u nlan Fatinrtar tliat Wuoli fI a I .
braith, well known to many of your ;
readers, fell off the raft he was running
on Wednesday, at the Fish Dam Rocks,
aud was drowued. The report how
ever, lacks confirmation,
At Portland ou Tuesday evening
late, two me'i whose names we did not
learn, wautiug to cross tho creek were
unable to find any one to ferry them
over, luey took a skin and started
adrois tho creek themselve3. This
was the last known of them. The
skiff was found next day at Beech Bot
tom, and it is supposed that the skiff
was carried over tha dam, upset, and
the men drowued.
Oue day this week a man, Dame
unknown, at Elk Creek, had his leg '
broken by its being struck by 'an .oar
etem. '. y -: '
William Newell, working on Hut-
chinson's job at Gravel Ljck, was
killed by a rolling timber pile ' which
patsed over him.
A number of the good people of
Clariugton, auiaug whom aro Joseph
Hoff, Philo Williams, and James Wal-,
1 t 1 1 :.u
lace or., nava purciiaseu iuis mm tun :
inteution of building thcrou soon.
Joe. has his house up, aud Philo is
hauliug the lumber for his domicile.'
Dr. Burkitt has fitted up an office
beside Pearsall & Co.'s store. Tha
doctor reports a great deal of sickness
in the county ; also the arrival of tha
first baby at Gilfoyle.
Samuel Calvin is much improved
in health.
Miss Sadie Henry is teaching the
unfinished school term at tha Fitzger
ald school.
Mrs Ida Kerr is visiting with her
parents.
Mrs M. A. HilUrd, wife of R. J.
1 1' Hard, who has been quito sick with
Pneumonia, is quite well again.
Rev. Ryan is absent on business at
Brockport.
Nine applicants for teacher's honors
attended the examination on Wednes
day. Levi Reynolds has moved to
Mable Creek.
John Wingard. son of David Win
gard, died a few days since, from
effects of injuries received from being
kicked by a horse.
Isaac Cortwright's a widower for tbe
timo being, his wifi being away ou
a visit to his parents. Fid.
April VI, 1883.
John M. Huber, Gettysburg Pa.,
says "Tbe sale of Brown's Irou Bit
ters has been large and it has always
giveu satisfaction."
II. J. Hopkins it Co. offer to day ;
Good Prints, 4c. worth 5c.
Ladies' Hose, 5c. worth 10c.
Ladies' Hose, 25c. worth 35c.
Ladies' Hose, 50c. worth 00c.
Hats retailing at wholesale prices
Men's suits, $ 10, reduced from iYl
WANTED,
A first class Wagon Maker.
location aud shop rent free. AdJrtbs
j or apply to Wm. l)luru,-41iom.'sta, Pa
''', r
NOTICE.
Having disposed of my entire stock
of furniture, I repectfully request all
having accounts with me to call aud
settle at once. A. II. Dale.
Tionesta, April 4, 1883.
Sweet Potatoes and Clnutauqua
at Wm Smearbaugh & Co. 2t
For good fresh Goods cheap go to
Haslet it Sons. Feb. 1, '82.
MARRIED.
LANSON PROPER At the residence
of the biido's parents, on Thursday eve
ning, April U, 1VU, by Rev. J. Hick
ling, Mr. Freeman R. Lanson and Miss
Alice J. Proper, both of Tionesta, Pa.
HASLET-SANNER At the residence
of J. M. Sanner, in Bradford,. Pa., on
Wednesday, April 11, !!, by Rev. F.V
ward Bryan. Mr. R. L. Haslet, and '
Ila Sanner, both of Tiom-sla, Pa.
A a Wftl tt-a, stem wtn.kTii .l ri0. YT'iifn nv t) H ontth
8 l;T War u wf i-r urn' .111 wi u l 1 r !.
V-1' aiotuvlltr. lliOJU'Mt. tO,, HI
ll.
successful and hava a good time.
. j