WEDSKSDAK HlflRJilNC, SEPT. I, 1884. BOROUGH OFFICERS. r:trfle.1l. II. Chawfobh, Council men North ward, C. M. Shaw ky 3 yr., II, M. Foreman 2 yr., A. M. Dontt I yr.; Houth ward, J. If. Folic 3 yrs., W. A. IOnglos 2 yr., C. Hornier 1 yr. Juxtice of the Peace 3m T. Hronnan, 1). N. Knox. ( liveable II. II. Shoemaker. ' -'hnol Director ii. W. Robinson, A. !ly, J. II. Dlnirmnn, 1). S. Knox, J. now, II. S. Iiroc.kway. ".EST COUNTY OFFICERS. "ir of Congre-3ro. D. Pattom. ...(r of.-natc3. IlALl,. -cMMy K. i Havih. . idenl JudijeW. I). nno-f. lactate Judges John Reck, C. A. u ranurw Wm. SMKAliiiAl'aii. tdlwnatary, IiegiMcr Jt Recorder, fc. vm Shawkk.y. ItcrifT.Q. W. Ci.AV.ic. M(imt.ifonfri II. W. TiKDKniTB, J. S. vtfWKnSON, II. A. ZlIKNDKI.I.. fount! Superintendent J. E. IIlLL- i n r. JHntriel Attorney T. 3. VanGikbf.jj. mi CommisHioncM II. O. Davis, OBKRNAWAI.T. County tiurveyor H. C Whittekin. nnion!?- Dr. J. W. Monnow. t ounli A nditor. O. W. V A nni:N, J. A. ott. It. H. Swaixf.y. !NESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE jXo. 309, ''(: tfwSrI. O. of O. F1. ::ETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, in tho liodge Hooin in Par dee's Hall. N. C. JOHNSTON, N. O. . W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. 'APT. OHOIWJK STOW POST, ' No. 274, O. A. It. eU oil tho first Wednesday In eneh nth, in Odd FellowM 1 1. ill, TioneHhv. Pa. 1). S. KNOX, Commander. AO.IKW. P. M. Pl.ARK. IS KW Ac Cl.vVWli, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, St. Ti'itu'Kta, Penna. ;. VAN HIES EN. ATTORNEY AT LMV, District Attorney of Forest County, is in Court House, Tionesta, Pu. lTdavis. , . attorney-at-law, Tinnonta, Pa. .lieetlons made in this ami adjoining counties. ! iaoswTtatk, attorney-at-law, I in Street, TiuncNta, Pa. iCiuTCHKY. ATTOUNEY-AT-LaW, Tloiiewta, Foroitt County Pa. AWRICNCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., 'II. S. Ilroekwav. Proprietor. Thi use in centrally located. Everything wand well furnished. Supeiior Ac rtmodtttionH and Btrit t attention (riven iMiyrtts. Vegetable and Frtiitu of nil Js nerved in their Koason. Sample ii for Commercial Agents. .'.NTUAL IIOEKH, Tionesta. Pa., 'I'. C. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin is a w house, and has just been litted up tor . aeoonimodation of the pulilie. A por n of the patronago nl'tlie public Im solie I. H-iy. AST"TlICKOHY HOTKIi, FAST HK'KOItY, Pa.. W. Hai.I., Propricter. Thia house is v- and has been furnished with new i.lturo throiiffhout. H is eentrulley lo ud, and has a lirt i-hw burn in eonneet i with it. Tho traveling public will (,1 it a pleasant stopping place. First iss Iivory in eoniicctioii with the Hotel. JATIONAIi HOTIUi, Tidioute, la., V. I). Hueklin, Proprietor. A first lit s hotel In all respects, and the pleas ost stopjiing place in town. Kates very ,-uiialilu. jan8-82. 13. COOK, M. 1., i . i'n ysiciAN it sunn kon, !lce on Klin St, near the School ise, Tionesta, 1'a. All iiroi'essional promptly uttonded to. V. 1IOU HOW, M. D.. PHYSICIAN A SUHGKON, f Armstrong county, having located Hista ia prepared to attend all pro ivl calls promptly and at all hours, in Binearbautfh & Co.'s new build M stairs. OtVice honra 7 to 8 a. m., i' to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and fl to 71 r. m. .ayu, 9 to 10 a. M. s 2 to 3 and 6t to 74 IlRgidenco in Fisher House, on nut Street. niay-18 81. ;r c, conuRN, m. n., .V. PHYSICIAN ASUUOEON, t Ian had over fifteen years experience in :h practice of his profession, havlnnprad- intcl legally and honorably May 10, 18(15. Ortlce ami Residence in Judne Reek's ionse, opposiitothe M. F. Church, Tiones ?;i, I'a. Aug. 25-1880 ENT1STRY. UK. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased tho materials Ac., of 1. Steaduian, would respectlully an Ihiuiico that he will carry on the Jlontal mi sin ens in Tionesta, and having had over kix voars successful experience, considers himsell fully competent to give entire sat . 'action, i shaJl always give my medi I practice the preforem. niar22-82. JI1T. A. . EBI.LT MA Y, FA11K & CO., 3 ACKERS ! I'onier of Elm & Walnut SU Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collection inadeonall the Principal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in miS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of BSE FURNISHING GOODS. i SI TON EST A. PA. SCRIBE for the Kktldlican, only 1.50 per aniiuui. JAMES T. BR EN NAN. COUNTV C'OMMISSlONEtlS Ct.KRK. Real Estate Agont & Conveyancer. TIONICSTA, Forest Con nty, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condensed Time Table Tlonrata Hlnllnn. NORTH, Train 15.... 7:48 am Train 18 7:4S am HOUTIT. Train 03.. 11:17 am Train 10 ' 1:4") pm Train 10 8:28 pm Train 9 4:00 pm Train 15 North, and Trln 10 South carrv the mall. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of tho M. E. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sablmth School at 12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Republican Rally. The campaign for Ble.ineand Logan will be opened with a Grand Republi can Mass Meetiag at the Court House. TUESDAY EVENING Sept. 16,, court wekk. Prominent speakers from abroad will be present to address the meeting, who will be announced in due time. Turu out every one and hear the important political questions of the day discussed. Get registered right now. Oil market closed yestetday 89 1 . Openiug this morning at 80c. Miss Lucy Krech, of Corry, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Heibel. D. W. Clark and son Samuel re turned to Macksburg, Ohio, Monday. Mrs. J. M. McKay returned last week from her visit with relatives in Iowa. Mix Rertha Bonner, of Stone boro, Ph., is the guest of her brother Charles. Mrs. Samuel Clark's handsome residence is receiving the finisliiog touches. Don't put off the matter of regis tration another minute. To-morrow is the last day. Postmaster Chas. Hawks and David Berry, of Bulltowu, drove through town Monday. Mr. John Brecht of Hickory township, wus in town Monday, aud gave us a short but pleasant call. Mr. Vm. Richards, superintend em of the Cook oil lands at Bobs Creek, was on our streets Monday. Tbe borough schools opened Mon day morning with a good attendance. The pupils seemed pleased to welcome their old teachers back. Bricklaying on the new 6chool house has commenced, and we may expect soon to see tbe new edifice looming skyward rapidly. The Herman, Miuuesota, Herald wants some enterprising party to start a brick yard there, and goes on to show that the town possesses peculiar advantages for tbe business. Jas. Welsh, of Balltown, bought J. II. Bowman's handsome Siberian bloodhound lust week. We can't ima gine what Jim wauts of the dog unless it is tu huut down oil scouts. Jas. II. Huliugs returned, yester day evening, from West Virginia, looking hale and hearty as usual. Jim left the balance of tbe Fores tonians in good health and spirits. Mrs. Selden Whitman, whp has been prostrated by a sun stroke Biuce the first of July, is gaining very slow ly, not beiog ablo as yet to leave her bed more than au hour at a time. Mr. Elias Ritz, of St. Peters burg, has sold his interest in the Buz ard, Ritz & Co's. timber tract situate in this county, to Charles Lee per, foi the 6um of $75,000. Clarion Demo crat. Supt. Hillard has purchased the vacaat lot between Irwin's and Mueu zenberger's residences in the North ward, and contemplates the erection of a dwelling house thereon in the near future. Joe Landers opened his skating rink to the public last evening, there beiog a good attendance. Wo hope Joe will do well in his undertaking, and that he may receive a liberal pat ronage. Tho young folks of Dutch Hill intend holding a basket picnic at the Tubbs Run platform, near Mr. Riser's place, next Wednesday, Sept. 10th, and invite all the young people of this place to join them in the festivi ties. There ia no pleasanter place hereabouts than the grove in which this platform is situated, and no doubt many from here will accept the invitation. See that ycu are registered. Tbe Central House has changed hands, Mr. Jackson having sold out to a gentleman residing in Sheffield, Pa., whoso Dame escapes us. The new man will take possession after the 10th inet. The Tionesta Valley R. R. is the only railroad in this country that is not bonded, and does not owe one dol lar. It will be extended in the future to Hickory, on tho Allegheny. Franklin News. United Presbyterian services will be held in the Universalist Church, next Sabbath at 11 a. ra., and 5 p. m., by Rev. C. II. Marshall, of Dayton, Pa. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. A match hunt for next Saturday has been arranged, sides chosen and "it's a go" sure. Some squirrels have already been seen, although the sea son opened only on Monday, and at this rate lhey'11 be reasonably plenty. The next Conference of the Erie District, M. E. church, will bold its next annual session in Erie commenc ing October 8th and continuing six days. It is expected the regular at tendance will exceed 300, more than 200 of whom will be ministers. Wm. Blum, our energetic black smith, has taken the agency for the Sludebaker wagon, and has now for sale ono 4-inch truck aud one 33-inch wagoc. He invites an inspection of the same, and thiuks he can suit pur chasers both as to price and quality. The lumber mills in Hickory township and vicinity have all shut down with tbe exception of Watson & Root's, which is situated just over the line in Warren county. They still are runnimg full time and as is their custom, turning out piles of first-class lumber. Mr. J. L. Craig has given the contract to Messrs. Robinson & Bon ner for the erection of a fine house on his lot just below the court house grounds, on Elm St. Work will be gin at once, aud Mr. C. expects to move in before cold weather has fully set in. We are authorized to state that the borough authorities offer for sale the building known as the Mabie house, now occupied by Ckas. Hinton; also the building occupied by James Walters as a meat market. These buildings stand ou the proposed new street and must be moved soon. Dr. F. E. Allison, of Hickory, paid us a pleasant visit yesterday. Tbe Doctor's name was promineutly men tioned a connection with the late Congressional nomination by the Dem ocrats and Greenbackers at Kittan ning, un honor which would have been received with much satisfaction by his many friends in this section. Don't forget the dauce at the Lawrence House next Wednesday evening, Sept. 10th. No pains will be spared by the management to make the affair an enjoyablo one for all who attend. The managers, Messrs. J. II. Fones, Jas. G. Carson, Dr. M. B. Cook, and J. Wes. Ball, have arranged an excellent program of dances for the evening, suitable to the tastes of all. All well disposed people who en joy dancing are cordially invited. Messrs. Wyman & Co., who have for the past year lumbered on Tubbs Run and Iloleman Flats, have fiuish ed up aud closed operations, for the present at least. During their sojourn among us these energetic youug men have made a host of friends by their gentlemanly bearing and! uniform square dealing. Our business commu nity will sustain a Berious loss in their departure, and they have the best wishes of all for future success in what ever branch of business they may em bark. From a private letter to his par ents froai Mr. W. II. Whitman, of Salina, Kansas, we glean the follow ing regarding the crops of that sec tion : "Tbe corn crop is the wonder of the world here ; I never saw the like. Wheat also splendid and so are oats and potatoes. The fruit crop is good in orchards where the trees are large enough to bear. We have bad lots of rain, and when we have that we cau always count on good crops. I have now 35 head of hogs, and wish I had as many more to eat up my corn, of which I think I will have 2500 bushels this year." Boys' Wagons, 60c, 80c, $1.00 and $1.75 each.. Notious in Fall Underwear, Bows, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Hosiery, fcc., at Wm. Smearbuugh & Cu ot. A daring and brutal robbery was committed on the highway between Pleosantville and Enterprise, in broad daylight, on Thursday morniDg last. Tbe victim was Jacob Tolarno, a young Jewish packpeddlcr, of Titus villa. He was waylaid a few miles out of PleasaDtville, knocked down with club, and sn cruelly beaten that he lay uncon scious until tho next day. The mur derous robbers took from him $20 in money, most of which was afterwards found eecroted on their persons. The thieves were captured and proved to be two soi s of respectable farmers named Gilson and I'aton. They had a hearing before the justice of the peace of Pleasantvilie, who remanded them to the Franklin jail to await trial at the next term of court. It is thought they would have killed their victim had they not bnen frightened off by the approach of the mail carrier, who picked up tho unfortunate man and brought birn to Pkasantville. The robbers were aged about 20 aud 24 years respectively. Blaine and Logan. The Republicans of Dutch Hill met at the Heath School House on Saturday eveoiug, August 30th, 1884, for the purpose of organizing a Blaine and Logan Club. Meeting was called to order by G. W. Osgood. The fol lowing oflicbrs were elected : President J. N. Heath. Vice-President C. F. Ledebur. Secretary A. L. Weller. Cor. Secretary W. O. Fulton. Treasurer II. E. Lovell. This Club starts in with a good membership. They will hold another meeting next Saturday evening, Sep tember Gib, with good speakers in at tendance. A. L. Weixkr, Secretary. Fagundus liems. Our town comes to the front with a new board of school directors and a brau new teacher. Miss Lellia B. Scott is enjoying a visit from her sister Martha, of Pleas antvilie. Wo all join in a general in vitation for her to come again. Whoa, Dexter ! We understand some of our young men were out on a "lark" Friday eve, right in the rain. Look out, boys! our young dude still walks the quarter deck. We uuderstaud that a new organ ist has been selected for our church. Miss Carrie Lyons has gone homo ou an extended visit to York State. Green corn is plenty. Amos dinger has departed fir tho Lake; hope you may have a good time, Amos. Jusir.o. Sept. 1, 1884. Ho, For Niagara Falls. Our people will have a grand oppor tunity to make a visit to Niagara Falls on the 16th of this month. The B.. N. Y. & P. R. R., has arranged to give an excursion on that date which will to most complete in its arrange ments. The train leaving here iu the morning at 6:00 o'clock will arrive at Niagara Falls at 1:00 p. m. ; leaving there again at 9:00 p. m. will give eight hours to view all the points of interest, which is ample time. Tickets will be good to return from Buffalo the next day, should any one caro to stop there. Aud all this for the very smaJl sum of $2.50. This is certainly cheap enough to bo within reach of anybody, or suit tbe pocket of the most miserly. Reduced rates have been secured at the best hotels at the Falls fjr this excursion. To those contemplating a trip to the greatest of America's natural wonders we can say take in this excursion; you'll never get there auy cheaper, aud likely nev er as cheap, at least not this year, for no other excursions will bo run from this section. The excursions of this company are noted fur their complete ness, and all who attend cau rest as sured they will be well taken care of and receive every possible comfort. Teachers' Examinations. At Claringtou, September 20. At Nebraska, September 29. At Neilltown, September 30. At Whig Hill, October 3. At East Hickory, October 4. Applicants will bring old certificates. Examination commence at 9:30 o'clock. All who expect to teach in the county in the next year will at tendso far as possible. School di rectors are cirdially invited ; as also is every oue who will attend. J. E. Hiu.auu, Supt. OIL NOTES. i In its oil report for the month of August the Derrick of Monday has the following: BA LLTOWN. The operations ia tho Balltowu dis trict are confined to the spur ruuning out to tho northeast. The wells drill ed in advance of tho Emery & Agncw well did not meet the expectations which tho first venture held out, and tho activity which began there has beon checked. During the month the Clark dry hole was shot aod proved to be n small producer. WILDCATS. In Forest and Warren Counties ten dry holes were completed iu- wildcat territory. Two of these were near the Hoodoo well, and owned by Butts it Palmer and Crabtree it Davis. These make a total of four failures which have been drilled here since the scouts put their money into the Hoodoo dus ter. In none of these were the indica tions of a character to lead to any hopes of a new field. To the west of North Warren, three wells were drill ed in search of the sand from which the old Warren crevice wells obtained their oil, but all were unsuccessful. The other failures were scattered about through the county outside the lines of the producing area. There are now seven rigs and seven drilling wells in Warren, Forest aud Elk Couuties which come under the head of wildcats. On 3,171, Forest, Dilks & Co., have a well which has reached a depth of 1,090 feet. It is located half a mile southeast of the Goettel dry hole, and several miles northwest of Marienville. It is deep euough to have passed through the Clarion sand. This is the samo well which was reported on Saturday, as being a producer. Porcupiue No. 29, at Balltown was completed yesterday. It is a seveuty fivo barrel well. IV.oundsvillc. Supposing you and your readers would like to hear something direct from West Virginia I thought I would snatch a few moments from business matters and tell you a few things I have heard and seen since my arrival at this place which was yesterday morning. Mouudsvilie is a pleasant and picturesque towu of some 2000 in habitants situated on the Ohio river 12 miles bslow Wheeling. It has oue of the most celebrated and historic mounds on the western continent. The State Penitentiary is located hero and is a massive and imposing structure equaling anything of the kicd iu tbe United States. It is tho County seat of Marshall county and has oue of the Guest Court IIouse3 ia the state. The Wheeling District Camp-meeting Association has a tract of some 30 or 40 acres of superb grounds adjoining Mt. Rose Cemetery which adjoins the town. The camp grouud is beautifully laid out in streets aud alleys and was an original grovo. The cottages number ing over 100 are of excellent style and finish, built at an average cost of from $1,000 to $3,000. The meeting is now in full blast and will last for ten days. Many preachers come here more to show their smartness than to accom plish good. Chickens and watermel ons are plenty. Hotel accommoda tion are first class. This county has near 20,000 inhab itants. Tho Republicans have from 800 to 1,000 majority. The Republi cans orgauized a Blaine and Logau club hero ou Monday evening with 112 members and expect to double it before tho end of the week. The Democrats here hid a tremendous outpouring last uight ; the enthusiasm was awful. A torch light procession paraded the streets. Their suits wero the same color as worn by tho British when they surrendered to Washington at Yorktown. There were -12 iu ranks, but they yelled loud and lusti ly when they thought of the quaint and curious figures their new dog would cut iu wagging an old tail. This is decidedly a Republican town. It is a good town to come to to get enthused. The morals are goud; tho town proper lies between the Peniten tiary aud tho camp ground so tho love of getting good in tho oue place and suffering punishment iu the other keep every body pretty straight. The Republicans hero declare they will re deem this State in October aud carry it for Blaine iu November. Oi;si:kvuu. Mauudsville, W. Va., Aug. 27, Wl. Advertised Letters. Tho following letters remain un called for in Tionesta P. O, Sept.. 1st, 1884: Ira Rrooks' Mrs. M. M. Ttrown. Misn Sarah Conly Minn Dnlia McCarty. AVm. Quart Wm. Rood. John Robinson Mis.q Carrio Spencer. II. P. Thompson-. , If not called for in 30 days will be sent to. the Dead Letter Office. Wl en calling say "advertised." . . CM. Arner, P. M. Come and seo our Fall and Win ter stock of Boots and Shoes for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children ; a French kid extra fine, for Ladies; a Ladies Button Calf; an old Ladies Wool Lined Winter Shoe; Children's in variety. Rubbers of all kinds. Goods arid, prices that will talk. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 4t. For Sale, " A good Pole Road Logging Car, man' ufacturcd by Butterworth it" Lowe, Grand Rapids, Mich., used but about' one year ; will sell cheap. Call ou or' address T. J. Bowman, East Hickory Pa. 4t. . That most excellent journal for farmers, gardeners and housekeepers, tho American Agriculturist, regular price $1.50, can be had in connection with this paper for $2.50. . Now is the best time to subscribe. Sen. I Money ly American Express Co. Money Orders. Roeoipts given. Mon ey refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at all ofHeen of tho Co. Payable at 6,.TO0 places. Rates : To $5-flc. ; $10-Se. ; f20-10c, 8 !0-12e. ; 0-l5e. j $50-20u. my 14 3m 11 MARniEP." 1IIMFS HYDE. August 23rd, 1881, at tho American IIouso, Edonburg Pa., by Rev. B. F. Dolo, Mr. Allen K. Mimes, of Marionvillo. Pa., aud Mies Laura M. Hydo, of Tylersburg, Pa. COKRECTKD EVERY TUESDAY, BY IiELIARLK DEALERS. . Flour "p barrel ehoieo - - 4.756.75 Flour sack, -. - klo0)1.65 Corn Meal, 100 H,s - - - 1.50 1.05 Chop feed, puro grain - - 1.40 Corn, Shelled - - - - 84 Roans bushel - - 1.50(33.00 llam, sonar cured - - 10 IJrenkl'ast Baeon, sugar cured - - 13 "Shoulders - , - - - 11 Whitelish, lialtbarrela ... 8.50 I.ako herring half-barrels - - 5.50 Sujjar - -' - - - 7(5(10' Syrup - - - . - - - , 75 N. O. Molasses new - - - , 75 Roast Rio Cofl'oo ... 18(u,23 RioCollVe, .... 12!lff JavaCoft'uo . '- ... J?S0 Tea - - - 30!)0 Rnttor - - -. - - - fSi20 Rice ' - ,- - - - 810 EfJKS fresh - - - 18 Salt best late - - - - 1.40 Lard 121 Iron, common bar ... -2.75 Nails, lOd, ' keg .... 3.00 Potatoes 4i")f3,5i) Lime H bbl. . ... - 1.40 Dried Apples sliced per lb - - 10 Dried Roof -' - - - - 20 Dried Peaches per rb - - 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - - 25 E STRAY. Came to tho promises of the undersigned in J I ickory townslup, during the month of . lone, ono Ewe and two lambs. The owe has half of loft ear cutoff. Theownor is ixiiiiit'd to comrt forward, provo proper ty, pay charges and taky samo away, oth erw iso they w ill be disposed of according to law. JOHN RRECUT. - September 1st, 1SS5. Notice 'of Dissolution. 'I'd ii limn it mini Cmtci i n: Notice is hereby given that tho partner ship heretofore existing between F. M. Heck, S. S. Jackson and It. M. MHt.son, under tho name and nt.vlo of Reck, Jack- ou it- Matron, in the lumber bahiness ill For-1 Co., Pa., is this day dissolved by lUM'ccmcnt, F. M. Reck iciiring. Notice is further gh-eu that tho under, signed will carry on the said busine.-s as Jackson, MatsoiwV Co., but that noliahilitioH of said Reck, Jackson .V Matsoli will bo as sumed by t hem, t lie said Jackson, Mat son it ( 'o., except to the amount and to tho par ties named in schedule thereof recorded iu Fo-est County Kecoi der's olliee, on tho bith dav of Aiiii'iist. 1KS-I. ' JACKSON, MATSON it CO. Tiiinesta, Pa., Aug. Hi, ISM. lie S. W. Corner Penn Avenuo and Sixth St. THE I.KADINC. NORMAL SCHOOL, AND KI'SINLSS COLLEGE OF PlTTSULRtiil. 2,'i INSTIH'CTORS, OVER HM STU DEN IS LAST YEAR. Course of Study includes all the Cam iiiuii School suiiiies, Modern Languages, Higher .Mathematics, Penmanship, Elo cution, Drawing and Music. Semi lor Circulars, containing Spri i loeiis of Pt niu.insliiiaud lull i u for million, to HARMON D. WILLIAMS, ' liiisiness Manager, or JAS. CLARK WILLIAMS, A. M., Principal. 4t. CENTRAL lloi'SE, OIL CITY, PA. J V. H. Ro l'll, Proprietor. Thelareest, I.est Located and Furuishoil House ill the City, Near L'uion Depot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers