lowst glcpuWifan. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 19, 1881. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Hii.rgenn.H. P. Inwiit. CoHneilmen North wan), 11, M. Fore man. C. M. Shawky, A. M loutt; South ward, V, A. Eagles, J. If. Fones, A. II. Palo. Juliet. of the Peace. 3, T. Brennan, P. S. Knox, Constable, James Swallow. Sehonl Pireetorn G. W. Robinson, A. R. Kelly, J. H. Pingman, P. K. Knox, J. W. Morrow, II. S. Broekway. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Mem ber of Congress -3 as. Momokovb. Member of Senate J. G. llALI. Assembly K. L. Pavis. 'resident Judge W. P. Rbown. MMocinfe Judges John Keck, C. A. Him.. Treasurer N. 8. Fobeman. Prothonotarg, Register ifc leeorder, Cc Jrs-ris Shawkky. Sheriff". C. W. Cl.AKK. Commissioner 11. W. Ledkbur, J. H. HENDERSON, H. A. ZtTENPEI.L. County Superintendent J. K. HlLL ni), Pisfrlet A ttornev T. J. VanGiksen. Jitrv Ci)mm(Mi(iner H. O. Pavis, J. O R K K N A W A I.T. County Surveyor F. F. WrtlTTF.KlN. OoronVr C. U. CiMTBrn. fnfi yl MrfiforA G. W. Wabpen, J. A. SroTT, K. It. SWALLEY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE No. 309, I. O. of O. K. MEETS ovorv Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in' the Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. ELI HOLEMAN N. O. G. W. SAWYER, Hec'y. 27-tf. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, G. A, R. Meets on the first Wednesday in each month, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta. Pa. P. 8. KNOX, Commander. ril J. VAX OIESEN. J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, " And Pistrlct Attorney of Forest County, Olllce In Court House, Tionesta, Ph. E. L. PAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlnnestn, Pa, Collections made in this and adjoining counties. JJILES W, TATE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tiunesta, Ta. T. F RITCUEY. ATTOUNEY-AT-LaW, Tlonesln, Forest County Pa. J. " AO NEW. ATTORNEY- VP-LAW, Tionesta, Ta ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! 1 have been admitted to practice as an Attorney In tho Pension Oftico at Wash inirtnn.'P. C. All ofllcers, soldiers, or unilors ho were In III red in the late war, can obtnln pensions to which they may be entitled, bv calling on or addressing me at 'tionesta. Pa. Also, claims for arrearages of pay and bounty will receive prompt at t.nHml. 1 f ii vl iir licon over four venrs a soldier In llin lntn war. nnd liavinir for a number of venrs enirnired in the liro-ecutlon of sol- rliers' claims, my experience will assure the collection of claims In the shortest pos itive time. J. B. AO NEW. 41tf. T AWHKSOK HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa. lJ H. S. Brock wav. Proprietor. This linuw is centraltv located. Everything new and v eil furnished. Supenor Ac com modntirvtis and strict attention given m .riinsts. Veirctal.les and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. riEXTRAL HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa. J T. C. Jackson. Proprietor. This Is a new bouse, and has Just been fitted up for i,a nnmvimodiitioti of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public Is solie- T?AST HICKORY HOTKI j, j EASnilPKORY. Pa.. J. W. Ball. Proprietor. Tliis house is new and lias been furnished with new furniture throughout. It is ccniraney 10 -r.at.l nnil has a first-class barn in connect Ion with it. The traveling public will findjit a pleasant stopping place, rirsi vlasa Liverv in connection with the Hotel TVT ATIONAL HOTEL. Tidiouto, Pa. W. P. Bucklin. Pronrletor. A first class hotel in all resuecta. and the picas iintcst stopping pluco in town. Itates very reasonable. jan8-8, MB. COOK, M. P.. yilYMICIAN A 8UROEON. Olllce at the Central House. Tionesta, Ta. All professional culls promptly at- tornlcd to. T W. MORROW. M. P., .1. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours Otlice in Bmearbaugn i;o.-s new mum intr. ui) stairs. Oftico hours 7 to 8 A. M. ui.,1 l i in i-l m 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 p. m Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to a and 6 to 71 n m Itnuiileiine in Fisher House, on Walnut Street. may-18 81 WC. COBURN, M. p.. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, lias bad over fifteen years experience 1 the ttractice of Iiiw profession, having grad natcd legally and honorably May 10, 1K65, ,i.u ' l l 1...J. Y.i..b. uince auu nraiuoi in nun. bouse, opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones ta, Pa. Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. ' PR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac., of Pr. Steadman, would respectlully an bounce thut he will carry on the Hentnl nusiness in Tionesta, and having had over hh years successful experience, considers bimsell fully competent to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my inedi-t-ul practice the preference. iar22-82. H. H- M1Y. A KELLY MA Y, VARK CO., BANKERS! Corner of Elm fc Wain ut Sts. Tionesta. Bank of Biseount and Peposit. Interest allowed on Time Beposita. Col lections madoon all the Principal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. O. M. KIT AWKKY. BRENNAN & SHAVKEY, Real Estate Agents & Conveyancers. Dealers In ANTHRACITE A BITUMINOUS COAL (Offices In Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, VA. FOR SALE. rri ..i .. a in 1nniA1 atulln whoHtHiKt rye; small house and lar:i i considerable oak timber, l rice $700 i 4K) down, balance In 8 years. Also. Houses and lots, and building lots in rpi...u4A !.... . 1. , - aala fni .in u ir t ii I-n l u I We have some good bargains on band. J li'licnia imvmi,c,ii iw. "iii" v.i ' " i . 15BENNAN . DIlAwKKYi LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Candcnsril Time Table Tionosta Hlatles. NORTH. I BOUTH. Train 15..., 7:48 am Train 63 11:05 am rain 18 8:10 am Train in..,.. i:pm Train II H-MI nm Train 1A 8:20 1)111 Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Ilev. Ihckling. .. I Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a.m. I Pay your taxes if you want a vote. The oreau erinde. was around this week. Hon. E. L. Davis came home to take in the reunion. Oil Market closed last night at 81.148. Opened this mornine at 81.141. Mr. Hamilton Stow attended the reunion, and met a host of his old friends. Now is the time to cut bee trees but it's essential to find the tree that has the bees in first. Ah! Mrs. Jas. M. Lambing aud Mrs. E. D McCreary of Corry, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. G. G. Butterfield this week. . The crowd in town yesterday was ..flmuU PKiimateJ at from 1500 to I v m m iuuui t - - - i I 2,000 people, exclusive of our own iu habitants. Mr. Eagles, the prompt and urbane delivery clerk of H. J. Hok kins & Co.. drives a very handsome calico horse. Mr. Frank D. Sniley, of the Venango Citizen, took in the rauoion yesterday, and had the pleasure of renewing many of bis old acquaintan ces. Our sports are arranging for another match hunt to take place next Saturday. A good time is anticipated as squirrels are mucu pieuiier man at . . . . i iuo lurv nuui. 1 1. i ... . i Don't neglect to pay your State and County taxes any longer or you may lese your vote. Republicans, we admonihh you to look alter this matter promptly. Jas. D. Davis and Mack Ag- new, two of our promising young gen tlemen, go to Meadville to-day, where thry will attend Allegheny College the coming ttrm. We hope the call of chairman j Irwiu for a meeting of the Republi can County Committee will b heed ed by all the members and that each township will be represented. Mrs. A. Haydeu arriveu home on Mouday, her health having been suf- ficiently restored to endure the ride. Her many friends will hope foi a contenuance ot ber improvement,. .1 Mr. Wagner, of the enterprising firm of Wagner & McClune, manufac- turers of hardwood and hemlock lum ber. Brookston. Pa., was in town last Friday evening. He ia a pleas ant gentleman. Geo. Osgood of Star, Pa., reports the killing of the cheekiest rattlesnake yet. It actually came into the kitch eB, while the family were at dinner, and curled itself up beside the cook sieve, evidently to warm up, The Clarion Republican baschan ged bands, W. R. Johnus, the veteran editor, tetires and J. B. Patrick, Esq., assumes control. Both the new as well as the retiring editor have our kindest wishes for future success. We can hardly credit the follow iog item, yet it must be true if the Blizzard says s : "An Oil City bdy got to laughing over some amusing incident and couldn tstop. finally a doctor was called in, and he couldn't quit her. Finally a friend showed her one of the "Stray Sand" items in the Derrick, which put a sudden stop to the milb, and induced a fit of mel aucholy from the effects of which it is T. BRENNAW. feared the poor woman cannot recov ulassware, Hats & Caps, v.c. jusire er" I ceived. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. St Isaao Shirop has removed to Tionesta and now occupies his Louse oo Front St. Ike tells us he is loose dow and ready to take hold of any lumbering job which may turo up that w;n afford a living and a little more. Mrs. Judge Dale was surprised by a number of her friends last Satur- aay eveoiog, oo iue occasion 01 oer filif ki-ik Hait A h Uaaant lima vena bad, and the guests departed at a late hour wiahiatr their kind hostess idiot uuppy reiuiui ui wioun;. p , , Postmaster Arner is breaking ground for a new house ou his lot back of the Court House. His lot adjoins Artist Doutt's, wlrose new bquse is rapidly approaching com- pietlon ; and rhich by -the-way, is ... bo a very ceat and tasty - "'"S u UOOie jump. ihi;viiiiuu nuu a i h-iij nuu Bob McCulloch went up to Tiouesta yesterday, ou the afternoon tram, and returned m the evening with nine - . ... squirrels. The inhabitants say there will be more squirrels in the wood thi3 fall than for years. Oil Oily Blizzard, Saturday. -Court convenes text Monday, and judging from 'the length of the trial list and the number of criminal cases on the calendar, the entire week will be occupied. We have had no really first-class court fur nearly a year, and the grand jnry next week will be the first that has beea needed since just a year ago Mr. Jno. Huston, of Franklin was one of the veterans in attendance at the reunion yesterday. Mr. Plus too is the secretary of the Venango county Republican committee, and, besides having been a good soldier, has figured in many a victory for the Republican party of his county. He gentleman in every sense of the word. The Star and Albaugh Sunday bchools held a union picnic and har vest home in a beautiful grove near Mr. A. Purdy's farm on Dutch Hill, Sept. 10th. The exercises consisted in singing, instrumental music, essays and some very interesting remarks by Rev. Rhodes and others. The dinner was excellent, aod to say the little folks enjoyed the occasion hugely is but putting it mild Ballou's Magazine for October contains a remarkable list of contents Besides "The Belle of Australia," by William II. Thoraes, and other noted works, there are some thirty different stories and poems, in addition to ill us tralioD8 Bn(l humorous matters, house i... .... . . hold anil ladies work. 1L has more live variety than any other magazine in this country. Published by Thorn es & Talbot, 23 Hawley Street, Bos ton, at $1.50 per annum. Send ten cents for a specimen copy, and you will not regret it, Kellettville Krumba'. Mrs. Sim Cogan, who has been very sick for the past two weeks, is improv ing slowly. Her friends will be clad to hear of her recovery to health occe more. Mrs. J. D. Hulings, of Tionesta, has been with her daughter, Mrs. Co gan, f0r the past week. Since the Extract Works have been hut down bark hauling and piling has been the business of our town. The Salmon Creek mill has started up oace more; we are not prepared to say how long it will be kept ruiining this time. Mrs. Wm. Dusenbury of Newtown and Mrs. Edgar Dusenbury of Port ville, N. Y., were in Kellettville one day this week calling on Mrs. Arner and her daughttr, Mrs. Whileman. Mr. Wm. Benson absented himself from business for a few days and visit ed the Pittsburgh exposition, and cities of Baltimore aud Washington, and returned home very much refreshed aud pleased with his trip If all attend the reunion of the 83rd that talk of going Kellettvil will be well represented. The sweetest music that we have had the pleasure of listening to fo many a day was rendered by Wm Benson with his banjo and Archie Ad ams with his "mouth organ," a fe evenings aura. If vou doubt it just please step into the Extract office a most anv evening anu be convince 0 of their ability. X. Y. Z, Sept. 15, 1883. A full line of goods in Dry goeds. Notions, Groceries, . Queensware, TIONESTA'S GALA DAY. e-union of the 83rd Regiment, Pa. Volunteers. The' great day for Tionesta has passed, the battle-scarred veterans ave been here nnd gone ; the 4th annual reuniou of the 83rd leginaeut of Pennsylvania Volvnteers can be remembered among the things that weie. To say that it has been one f joy to the old comrades is but to re iterate the language of all the boys, nd that it will go down in history as one of the pleasantest in every partic- lar that has ever been held is the be- ief of all who had the pleasure of at tending. The day could scarcely have oen a more beautiful one for the oc casion had it been made to older. Early in the morning veterans and isitors began to arrive, and by ten 'clock the streets of Tionesta fairly swarmed with humanity. The early special train from Oil City brought a squad of 20 or 25 from Mays Post of. iTranklin under command of S. V. C, James Dunlap, besides a number from Oil City, among whom Col. D. C. Mo Coy, of the 83rd. A little after 12 the pecial from Irventon arrived bringing the Tidioute and Warren Post's, in a body, and many veterans and visitors from Erie, Warren, Bradford, Titus- ville, and intermediate points. Immediately after the arrival of this train the veterans of the 83rd assem- bled at the Court House and held their annual business meeting. At this meet- ing letters of regret were read from Gen. Fitz John Porter, Comrades W. W. Diamond, J. Pat Siggms, James. Percival and others. It would give us pleasure to reproduce these had we the time and space. After the business meeting closed the procession formed and marched to the grove where refreshments were served. The order of march was as follows: First Brigade Marshal, (J. W. Clark and aids. Stow Post Band. Veterans of 83rd Regiment. Second Brigade Marshal, W. J. Roberts and aids. Youogsville Cornet Band. Warren Post. Tidioute Post. . Stow Post of Tionesta. Citizens. - Arrived at the grounds the veterans were marshalled around the bountiful ly spread tables and "business began. It is useless to say that every body luliy sausnea toe inner man, n 1 . r .l 1 . I there was an abundance lelt alter ail had eaten, aod if any went away hun gry it was their own fault. The ladies had worked hard in arranging every thing for the comfort of the guests, and how well they succeeded can be imagioed by the host of praises re- ceived from the visiting veterans. The tables looked lovely and tempting in- deed. After dinner came the address of welcome by liurgess b. V. lrwin, who extended the freedom of the town to the "boys in blue in a neat speecn. Col. D. C. McCoy, the old command- er of the regiment, responded in his usually eloquent manner. Speeches were also delivered by M. W. Tate, Esq., of Tionesta ; Capt. Taggart, of Tidoute ; the venerable Hamilton Stow, of Cincinnati; Ed. Bettis, the old Quartermaster Sergt. of the 83d, of Titusville, and others, all of which were received with cheers from "the boys." This clesed the program tor the day, and the comrades gathered iu groups here and there and indulged in a gen- eral hand-shaking, and no douot re- hearsed many ot the old stories oi me . . i r l 1 if C camp lire ana name neu. mauy oi them had not met since the close ot the war, and the greetings were happy, hearty and genuine. Altogether the day was joyously spent, and passed off with the very best of order. It was particularly noticeable and highly commendable that the old Doys in blue" couducied themselves in a most orderly manner, and were as well be- baved a crowd as wbb ever assembled anywhere, and this was commented oa to meir cruuitm eynj juanc.. We give below a list of the mem I . L a I Uf) 1 kn anAWA nrnuon t n n this occasion, as obtained from the minutes of the Secretary of the busi nesa meeting. The letter following the name shows the company to which each belonged : Col. C P McCoy. Col. C P Rogers. Chaplain, O B Clark, Adj., J. M. Clark. O, M., P W Clark. Ast. Surgeon, Wm S Stewart. Q. M. Sergt., E W Bottis. W N Pavis C Edgar Waldo B J H Beck II Nicholas Weaut G Alex T McCalmont G James Swailcs Q Chris Zuundol U Wallace Filer 1) T W King C S C Johnson U James Hunter Q J P MeClatchey O G W McCalmont G Geo W Fry G Jno RSnow E E S Fenner II Wm Lawrence G C A Hill G J R McCormic.k B J C Pettegrew G . Geo S Mason O . Leandor Heron C Sim Siggina G Peter Graco O James Johnston H Ira Barnes B Goo Stevenson K Henry A Kinnear K Lewis Eaton G C W Smith B J W Hall K E Coder A B Zuver A Wm F Lunhart I F I Nolan A J M Knox E Alex McLain P Thos Albaugh O vVillis Scott E P B Waldo B J B Potter II Paniel Rustler O E 3 Ross A H K Lyons O E K Borte E B B Foster K E F Robinson E J M August K J II Matha E T M Austin K Thos B Crocker H John W Muse K S R Terry K Robert Bowls B M J Olds C Win Albaugh G Oco C Kerr A II Tillis A J M Lambing G T J VanGeisen O Isaac W Siggins G W W Thompson B T W Huddlcson G A J Noble P P S Pavis E John Anderson 11 P S Knox G M V Gilford F A J Williams A Geo Groff I W II Howell A J G Root G OIL NOTES. It was rumored Saturday that Por cupine No. 9 was completed and dry. Telegrams received from the front say this report is wholly without foun- dation, as the well is not yet comple- ted. It is dry so far, but it has not yet reached the sand. Porcupine No. 5 was drilled iito the and Friday night, and on Satur- day was flowing at the rate of 150 barrels. Its location is on 3,194 and 1,200 feet northeast of Porky No. 1. It is of uo importance in defining or extendiug territory, as it is between otner wen8. n,r;nn iU n..nt week TUHtnwn No. 11, on 4,821, and Porky No. 10 and 11 should be completed. Ball- town No. 11 is located to the north of "No. 10 and 'nearer the supposed northwest edize of the belt. As the larpe wells have been found on this line, it is expected that No. 11 will be a lare well. P. ibis well was o - finished and started off at a 1,000 bar rel rate. Porky No. 10 is 400 feet north of No. 9, on 3,194, and its result will test the width -of the belt there. Porkv No. 11 is on the north line of 3, 194, and 1,200 feet west of No. 4. The latter is a small producer. No, 11 will be a good test for the north east extension of the belt. Should it be a failure it will almost decide the result of the wildcat wells to the norlheB8t on 718 and 731 Forest County's Insane. The following letter from Dr. Cur wen, Superintendent ot ine insane Hospital at North Warren, to our County Commissioners, will be of in terest to our readers : Warren, Pa., Sept. 12, 1883. CoUnty Commissioners of Forestf Co.. Gentlemen: The condition of the 8everai patients in this Hospital sup port8(j by you is as follows : Andrew D. Sallsgiver is better than he was, but his mind is weak and he j8 re8tless wanting to be moving aDOut most of the time. Samuel Hawthorn is very quiet aod pleasant, but very reserved and sus picious, with very little to say to any one. Michael Callinan is very sullen; k8epg Dy himself most of the time, but i8 more easily managed and more piea8aDt than at first. jgm0 ee(j j8 at thi8 t,me very quiet ft0(j pieagaDt but every month has a per;0j 0f excitement variable in its duration, but manifested more in al .. . mogt cousiant talking than in auy olner demonstrations. -ym Banrhart is very fretful most 0f the tim9 and gives little trouble, though he requires careful manage nieBt to keep him from becoming vio jent RD(J ugyi & A s u guen an( gurl . 1 , , . rarely speaking to any ono, but doing a little working in tho laundiy each day John Cliry is noisy most of the time and occasionally so noisy that we are obliged to keep h.m in the house for several days at a time ; geuerally he will do a little work of his own choice each day, but he keeps, even- at that, away from others, and putters aiouud a great deal. Olive Nolle has thus far been quite well : once or twice somewhat irritable but not noisy or violent Letters directed to Warren are more promptly received than when directed to North NV arren. Very respectfully yours, John CYkwen Notes by the Tramp. NEILLTOWN. The recert frost has left nothing for future frosts to do. It was so cold Saturday night that some of the boys almost broke Sunday telling freezing stories. The corn is done for, and buckwheat keeps it company about tw paces to the front. Some of our farmers had invested cansider ably in these two products and their loss fits down close. Mr. Demun lost a fine lamb the other day. He had turned the Utnb into his orchard about noon nijd against evening it had quit by chok ing on ark apple. The people of Piueville will have a new school house soon, and a very nice one. The directors have already bought patent furniture for it. Mr. Hstchkiss is away at Meadville under medical treatment. We hope he may recover rapidly; Squirrels are good to shoot, and a fellow tramping oround in the woods is liable to get himself peppered with shot most any where. Mrs. Mattroo, sister of Major Wood cock, of Chester, Pa., with her daugb-. ter and son is visiting with ber broth er the Major. We understand that one of our girls is going to change her catuo soon, isow it would take an act or assembly to enable a man to do thi3 but a woman, nay, even a damsel un der age can do this without going farther than the first j. p's office.,,. And yet women clamor for rights I , Whooping-Cough has conie, ' Mr. Murphy of Fleming Hill, died from heart disease on the 8th inst. He had been working away and on bis way home while on the train he died very suddenly. He leaves a . large family. The people of Berrytown have a subscription school running with Miss Cox as teacher. Tom Machesuey is at home on fur lough. Some of the "boys" went to- Tid ioute one night last week for the pur bose of joining the G. A. R. Piueville Las a dancing 'platform in the grove where they used to hold preaching. Major Woodcock has bwen at' work on the inside of the hotel. The hall the parlor and dining room hung with embossed paper, and where it belonged paint has been put on, and uow you can't find a pleasanter hotel anywhere in the county. Joe Mchessnev's trade is growing. He has been recruiting his stock late- ly. Not very many of our people weut to see the show the 10th. ' - Fred Machessney is visiting with friends here. Sept. 15, 1883. Star Twinklings. Our farmers are harvesting their buckwheat now which is a very poor crop. Misses Sophia and Anna Super, who have been stopping at Mr. Ahlers' for a month past, departed last Wednesday for their home in Pitts burgh. They made many friends during their stay who will be pleased to welcome them back at any time. Mr. Weller baa gone to work on his job at the Dale & Lawrence mill. Dr. Cook and Mr. R. B. hinclair spent a few hours at this place the fore part of the week. We bear some talk of another wed ding iu the not distant future. That's right old boy. Abe Weller wants a lot of eggs. Sept. 15, 1883. A. J). A full line of men's, boys & youths leather boots, Meu's Felt Boots, Meu's Rubber Boots, Meu'a, Ladies, Misses Rubbers & Arties just received. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. v For good fresh Goods cheap j Haslet & Sons. Feb. 1, 81 MARRIED. MAZE HAIiiHT In Burnett town ship, on Sunday, September 7, by Rev. Pavid Steel, Mr. Jcremiiili Maze, of Forest county. Pa., aud Misa Mary Height, of Clarion county, Pa. 1 DIED. JAMIESON-In Pleasantville, Pa., Sept. IS, ISN.'t, of typhoid fever, Kato, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jamicson, in her Isth year. Deceased was ill only about two week. The remuins will be brought to Tionesta to-morrow i'jr in termeiit. CANFIELP In Tionesta, Sept. 1H, lssj, of cholera infaiilum, M attic, Plioeiic, daughter ot Mr. a''d Mrs. S. S. CanticlO nged about l's months. 18-ly.
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