( D.;;snAY morning, sept. 17, m. BOROUGH OFFICERS. :rjPM. U. R. Crawmbd. Ciimcimm North ward, C. M. Shuw, -y :l yrs., Jl, M. Foreman 2 vvi., A. M. mtt I yr. South ward, .T. If. Folios :i yrs., V. A.. Kiurles 2 vrs., (!. Runner 1 yr, JiiHtirva of the J'caceJ. T. Rrcnimn, I I. n. k nox. i .mvMbeU. TI. Shoemaker. r-l Directors (. W. Robinson, A. v, .). If. Dlnirman, D. S. Knox, J. iiw, II. s. Kroekway. ST COUNTY OFFICERS. ) of Onvfjrexx-Jwo- PATTON. : r of Smote J- . llAI.I.. ,1,1 V.. L. Davis. ,-lent JintteXV. I). TSno?. c.VjM JteitJomt Ruck-, C. A, Mr-Wt. SM EA RHAl'OH. "notary, liegiulcrd: llecorder,i-e.' S hltAW KY. rifr.C. W. Cl.A. mi.t.tiortr II. W. Lfikiu;k, J. H. IlRKSON, II. A. ZlTHKDKI.li. unfy Superintendent J. K. JIiLL- 'utriet. Hornet T. J. VanOikskn. '"ri CummiKxionerx II. O. DAVIS, ' HKKNAWAI.T. i 'mumC.i Kiirvrycir H. C Wiitttekin. (roner Dr. J. W. Monnow. ' t?:?j?v -4 nditom J. W. YVahpkn, J. A. I , Jl. 1?. Swam.ky. X'ESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 3G!, I -r- - r w -m i 1 .1 every Tuesday evening, nt 7 V- look, in'tho Lodge Itooui in Par fallal I. K. C. JOHNSTON, N. O. V. SAWYER, See'y. 27-tf. PT.GKmtOK STOW POST, No. 274, ;. A. It. tin tlio first Wodnosday In each !i, In Odd Follows I fall, Tionesta, Pa. 1). 8. KNOX, Commander. !NF,W. P. M. CLARK. MNKW .to OI..AI11C, TTORN E YS- AT-L A W, Tionesta, Penna AN OIKS ION. ATTORN EY AT LAW, 4rlct Attorney of Forest County. ui Court House, Honest. l"a. DAVIS. ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW, Tioncstn, Pa, Hons made in this and adjoining nuts. IS W. TATE, AfrOIlX FA'- AT-UW, I street, Tionesta, Pa. ITC1IKY, ' A TTORN E Y-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa, yUKNCK HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., ;. H. Urockwav, Proprietor. TIiIh is centrally located. Everything nd wolf furnished. Supeilor Ac- i odntmns and strict intention plven 4s. Vegetables and Fruits of all served in their season. Sample ;, r Couimereial Agents. Tit A L HOI'S E, Tionesta, Pa., . C. Jackson, Proprietor. 'I'his is a house, and has juxt lioen titled up for pommoiinlion l the puDiic. A nor t tlio pntroaae of the puhlit! is solie- -tu-iv iT IIICKOUY HOTF.Ii, FAST HICKORY, Pa., V. P.AT.l., Pro)fiotor. This house is and has been furnished with new lire throughout. It is eentralley lo ', and has a tirst class liarn iiwonnect witli it. The traveling puhlic will it n pleasant Kto))iufi place. First- iiivorv in eotmcctiou with the Hotel. ITONAL HOTHIi, Tidioute, Pa., ,V. 1). Bucklin, Proprietor. A first UoUd in ull respects, and tlie pleas t Htoppini; place in town. Rates very uililo. . jan8-H2. II. COOK, M. I)., PHYSICIAN .t SL'RfiF.OX, '0 on Kttn St., near tlio School , TionoKta, Pa. All jirolessional l omptly attended to. MORROW. M. D., PH YSICI AN V SURGKON, r matrons county, having; located ,U; is prepared to attend all pro calls promptly and at all hours. Smoat'liaush A Co.'s new build lairs. Otneohonrs7 to 8 A. M., . 12 M. 2 to 3 and (H to 7 r. M. s, il to 10 A. m. ; 2 to 3 and 6t to 7i Residence in Fisher Uouso. on '.Street. may-18 81. C. COm'RN, M. T PHYSICIAN A-SUROKON, s had over fifteen years exporiene.o in piaetice of liitJ profession, having prad d tetjutt.i and honorably May 10, 18H."i. ltlce'anii Residence in'Judo Reek's 'e, opposite tlio M. F.. Church, Tiones Pa. Aug. 25-18,80 vCXTISTRY. ' DR. J. V. MORROW. 1 laviiif; purchased tho materials cte., of r. Stentdman, would respect lully an nineo that ho will carry on the Dental isiness in Xionesta, uud having had over : years successful experience, considers iseli fully competent to n've entire nat 'tiou. i shall always give my medi- ractico tlio proforence. mar22-82. 11 Y. A. B. KKLLY MA Y, pajik e CO., -nior of Kim & Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Ikmk of Discount and Deposit. 1 utrest al lowed on Timo Deposits. ,'leutioiid made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. OUENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in 1ESS, COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of :e furnishing goods. TONESTA. PA. HIR15 for tho Retublica-n, only per annum. JAMES T. BR EN N A N COUNTY C0MMI8ST0NKIIS CLERK. Real Estate Agent Ic Conveyancer. TIONKSTA, Forest County, Pa. Local and miscellaneous. On.lcnni'd Tlino Table TlnnoMa Hlallon. NORTH, Train ir Mn Train 18 7:18 am Train I)...,. 4:oo pm HOUTII. Train 01..... 11:17 am Train 10 J :45 pm Train 18 8:28 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 South carry until. United Fresbytorian services wil be bcld in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath, by Rev. J. M. Imbrio, of Crottonville, Pa. A cordial invitu tion is extended to all to attond. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church Dcxt Bunday eveoinj, at 7:30. Presbyterian Sabbnth School at 12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Are your taxes paid ? Oil market closed yesterday 75J Opening this morning at 75?c. Rev. Dr. Riley, of Braceville, paid us a very pleasant visit this morning. Miss Minnie McCurdy, of Coop erstown, Pa , is paying Tionesta friends a visit. Mr. O. W. Proper entertained his friend Fred. Morck, of Warren over last Sabbath. Mr. John Hood lost bis youngest child, a bahe of about one year, on Sunday night last, by diphtheria. Cbarlie Davis departed for Mead ville last Saturday, where lie will take a position setting type on tho Morning Mr. J. C Cornwell, ofStoneboro, and Mr. W. II. Roth of Oil City, were on our slreets a few hours Monday afternoon. Lei every Republican see that his taxes are paid at once. The time is short, and before you know it, wil slip past. Attend to it right now. iuessrs. Adams ana Uarson are rushing Geo. Holeman's new dwelling along at a rapid rate, acd will have George keeping houso there before he knows it. Mr. Joseph Graham, of near East Hickory, has been called upon to mourn the loes of two children with the past week, their disease being diphtheria. rren Morgan has returned to Tionesia Cor a short season. He dis posed of his store at Roliver, N. Y., few days ago, aud we are pleased to leurn to very good advantage. Postmaster Artier having sAd his resideuoe to his deputy, Will Klinestiver, has purchased W. W. Grove's property on Elm St. The change will take place about the first of October. Quite a large delegation left this place yesterday morning for Titus ville to attend the reunion of the 83d regiment. A great many of I he mem bers of Capt. Stow Post attended. Doubtless all had a royal time. Glenn & Rucklin, of Tidioute are occupying the Acomb building at this place this week with a full line of samples from their Tidioute 6tore. Tbey cordially invite an inspection of the same. It. -Mrs. W. Ii. Harlan, of Consho- hocken, Pa., arrived in town last week, and was greeted with a warm welcome by hei many old friends here. She expects to remain several weeks. Her thirteen-year-old daughter accom panies her. -A straw which shows how West Virginia is going to vote : A vote takeu on the train on which Mr. Sam uel Clark, of this place, was riding in the interior of the State, resulted, Blaine 99, Cleveland 85, RuUer 5, St. John 7, no choice 7. Mr. C. W. Dimmick publishes his card this week. Tako a look at it. He is ready to back up all he says. In the meantime don't forget that all of the choicest fruits aud vegetables of the season can be had at his place. The freshest goods at lowest prices. We observe by the McPherson, (Kan.) Republican, that our old friend and former townsman, Rev. J. F. Hill, is a candidate for the Repub lican nomination for Probate Judge of McPherson county. We would re joice with the Elder's many Forest county friends to hear that the good people of his county had bestowed the nomination on one so worthy aud de serving as he. Pay your taxes immediately. Pay your State and County tax. About thirty from Tionesta took in the excursion to Niagara Falls yes terday, and if they didn't enjoy a rich treat it was their own fault. We sent a special reporter with the excur sion whose account of the affair will appear next week. Tho foundation for Mr. Craig house is nearly completed, and will soon be tackled by the carpenters. The cellar for Prof. Ililliard's new dwel ing is dug, and will alsosoon be ready for the wood work. Harvey foreman has the contract lor bot houses. Golden Days for this month is published, and like all predecessors takes the lead of any other magazine for young folks. It is pure, chaste and highly interesting, and is anxious ly sought after by its many thousand readers. James El verson, Publisher, Phila.,Pa. Goo. Boweuock, who has been hauling lumber from the Ford & Lacy mills, met with a painful accident on Saturday afternoon last. While unload ing his wagon at the depot a stick of square timber fell on his left foot, crusbiog it so severely above the toes that it may be necessary to amputate part of tho foot. Robinson and Bonner's mills nar rowly escaped being licked up by flames Monday forenoon. They had fired up but a short time when Selden Whitman rushed in and informed al nanus that the roof was on fire. A space of four or five feet square was burned over before they succeeded in controlling it. Josapbus Dunham, livingbetween Pleasantville and Neilltown, was rob bed of $82, on Sunday night of last week. The thief entered the house and took Mr. D.'s pantaloons which contained the money. The peddler. Torlando, who was robbed a short time ago near Ple'asantville, is slowly recov encg from his injuries. Hon. J. B. Agnew has moved back into his newly fitted house on Vine St. It has all the modern con veniences of a city building, with hot and cold water in most of the rooms, a fountain in the front yard, and system of water works by which he can turn the hose on any part of the building. Altogether it is a very com fortable abode. -Up to the hour of going to press nothing of importance, has been done by the court, the civil cases having mostly been put over. The grand jury ignored the bill of libel against J. M. Kepler, and put the cost on the proBecutor, Will J. McConnell. In the case against Schwartz, selling beer contrary to law, bill ignored and prosecutors to pay costs. Edward, a young son of II. M Zahniser, of Stewarts Run, had the misfortune to fall, while practicing on roller skates at the rink last Thursday morning, and fractured his right arm just above the wrist. Dr. Morrow was summoned and soon reduced the fracture, leaving tho sufferer feeling quite comfortable. The parents of the young man wish to extend thanks to those friends who rendered him much comfort and aid during his mis fortune. During his visit here this week, Ion. Alexander C. White, our popu- ar candidate for Congress, made a host of new acquaintances and friends, upou whom he left a most favorable impression. His gentlemanly bearing and known abilities and qualifications for the high and responsible position to which he aspires are conceded by all alike, and his friends predict for him a trumphact election, while his political opponents are almost ready to concede bis success. Slightly Off. There appeared in the last Nation al Democrat an article signed "Phoe nix, in which the scribe refers to the Blaine and Logan club of this place as a secret society. We wish to ie- pectfully call his attention to the fact (which he might have known had be ever attended one of our meetings) that none but members are admitted to the business meetings of the club, but that all are welcome to attend the general meetings; and further that many are taking advantage of the in vitation to join our ranks and cast their influence against Free Trade and in favor of Protection to Ameri can labor. One of the Club. Starr, Sept. 13, 1884. Republicans should look after the payment of their taxes- Last week we recieved a neat package from Kellettville, which upon opening we found to contain one of the handsomest and most symmetrical pieces of mechanism in the shape of a spear that our eyes ever gazed upon. It was from that veteranof the forge, W. C. Wilson, better knownas the Buckeye Blacksmith. Our old friend seems, like some other first-class articles, to im prove with age, this last piece of work manship fully demonstrates. Many thanks, and best wishes for your future success. May you kill the biggest buck in the county next winter. We inadvertently omitted last week to mention the death of Mrs TT 1 T l! .t iiaonan jvooinson, mother ot our townsman, Mr. G. W RobinBon, whic occurred at her home in Reynoldsville Jeffersoi county, Pa., on Friday, Sept oth, 1884. Mrs. Robinson had attain ed the ripe age of 73 years, and unti within a year past had enjoyed quite rugged health. She was the mother of six children, all of whom survive her. Her funeral was attended by a large concourse of friends, for she enjoyed in a high degree the esteem of all who knew her. Rest in peace, Peterson's Magazine for October comes to os with an incrense of pages ana a more orniiaot array tnan ever j i. . i . . of steel-plates, colored fashions, col ored patterns, and illustrative wood engravings. The principle steel plate, "Playing At Being Grandpa and Grandma," is as graphic as it is humorous one of the very best things of the kind we have ever seen The stories, continued and otherwise are exceptionally good: in this re Bpect, "Peterson" has long been with out a rival. Address Charles J. Pet erson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Ballou's Magazine contains large installment of "On Land and Sea, by Wm. II. Thomes, author of The Belle of Australia," and "The Gold Hunters of Australia." "On Land and Sea" will be publishod in book form in November, by DeWolfe Fiske & Co., Boston. In addition to the leading story there are quite a number of short sketches, stories, ill us trations, etc., making a magazine that one can read with profit and pleasure at all times. Ballou's is published at No. 23 Hawley Street, Boston, by Thomes & Talbot, at only $1.50 per year, post-paid. Neilltown Notes. Mr. Demunn has been suffering from a bad hand for sometime back. The soreness of his hand seems to have come from irritation of the muscles, perhaps through having strained it at sometime, Mrs. McAllister boasts the biggest pumpkin and A. A. Hopkins the big gest squash in the country. W. J. Gorman & Co. ha ve a rig up and will put down a new well on Poverty Iul right away. Potatoes are rotting. The Harmony School Board met on Saturday last and hired teachers for Neilltown, Trunkeyville, and Allen der Run. Some of the citixens of Fagundus are dissatisfied with the action of the dircetors having charge of the district in which Fagundus school is located, (not the Harmony Board,) have fitted up a building near the post office and started a school there over which Miss Cox presides. Lillian Miles, than whom there are few better qualified thachers, is teach er of the Fagundus district school. Uncle John Peterson of Trunkey ville is quite ill. By The Way. Whig Hill Items. The "dude" crop is not so exten sive as the "cucumber and turnin" crops. We think from all appearances that ere long we can buy our calico's and ginghams at tho etnre, which is beiug erected by C. F. Gillespie, up on the corners. Miss M. B. Lewis wae back visiting friends in this part of the country. Miss Lizzie Berlin is visiting friends in Clarion Co. Mr. Edward Gillespie is home from His iaoors in urawlord Co. laddie, we wejdome you back. Mr. Ti. b. Wolfe is about to build a new house on his farm ; we wish him success. Miss Jenny Wolfe is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Frank Gillespie. Miss Maggie Williams closed a successful term of school, Sept. 11th, with an entertainment in the evening, which was largely attended and ap preciated by all. Wanderer. Sept. 10, '84. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. The Republican Mass Meeting at the Court House Last Night . A Large and Enthusiastio Gathering. The first grand rally of tho Repub licans of Forest county was held al tho Court House last evening, and none who were present will pretend to deny that it was a grand success in every particular. Long before the time for the speeches to commence had arrived, tne room Degan uniing up with interested listeners, and by, the time the meeting was ready to begin there was scarcely standing room left. Chairman Randall called the meet ing to order, and Hon. N. P. Wheeler was elected President, with one Vice President from each township. F. F, uri '., i -r t- -wit Wuiuekin ana 0. Hi. weuk were ap pointed Secretaries. The meeting was called to order by the President, and the large and in telligent audience was treated to un honest, convincing and forcible advo cacy of Republican principles, aa well an able and clear delineation of the wonderful and remarkable progress of the manufacturing, agiiculturul, and commercial interests of our country during tho past 24 years under the enlightened, fostering and protecting policy of the Republican partj by Veuango's most brilliant and accom plished orator, the Hon. W. J. Hu lings. Mr. Ilulicgs is a young man of ability, force and clearness of ex pression. His argument elicited at limes great enthusiasm and applause, and taken all in all, was an honorable offspring of his ability, and reflected credit on himself aa well ns on the Republican party ef which he is mem ber and advocate. The political fu tnre is bright with promise for Mr. Hulings, and we believe his fine abili ty will of itself secure him 6uch high recognition as he deserves. After some excellent music rendered by the brass band of East Hickory, President Wheeler introduced our candidate for Congress, Hon. A. C. White, of Brookville, who spoke with great force and logic and rivited the closest attention of the vast audi ence. He spoke of and dissected the tariff plank of the Democratic plat form, and after his discussfbn of it, its transparency was so apparent that many Democrats were set to thinking ; rand our Greenback friends must admit that his exposition of the finances of the country was just, and if fair they will openly admit' that our finances are the best of any nation on the globe. His fitting tribute to the mem ory of the late lamented James A. Garfield aroused the sympathy of every true citizen. His personal ac quaintance with James G. Blaine en abled him to make a strong argument showing why that brilliant statesman should be the next President. He retired amid applause, aud -we shall see that after the ides of November the twenty-fifth congressional district will be represented by a Republican who will be an honor to the district which he will represent. That repre sentative will be Hon. A. C. White. At tho close of Mr. White's telling address the band discoursed some more fine music, and then the bril iaut and eloquent Col. W. A. Slone. of Pittsburgh took the audience, and with his convincing arguments and ready, easy flow of eloquent langauge, leld the audience in rapt atteution for over an hour. His speech was fre quently interrupted by thundering ap plause as one after another his telling hits were made. He criticised without being severe, and eulogized only whore all know that such was fact. His telling illus trations in a humorous way were ap preciated by all and he retired amidst a round of applause in which even his political opponents joined almost as heartily as his Republican friends. The Democrats as well aa the Greeu- backers openly admit that it was a success. The meeting dispersed by giving three rousing, hearty cheers for the noble, gallant standard bearers, iUino and Logan. The meeting was one of the largest and mo6t enthusias tic ever held iu this county. It is the key note to the opening of the cam paign in Forest Co. -Full and Winter Clothing in Children's Suits and Ovorcoats from 4 years old up, aud from $3.25 upward. Men'a and Boy's Suits and Overcoats, best goods, makeup and prices. Stocking yarn, all kinds and colors. Concord Grapes cheap, at It. Wil. S.MEARUAUCiH 4 Co'ti. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS I I Glenn & Bucklin, of Tidioute, Pa. have just received their new Foil aid Winter stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Uoot9 and Shoes. Th finest stock and the lowest prices eer before offered in ibis section. Call and seo their new lino of Ladies aud Misses fine shoes, such ns. the following mske: II. J. Holbrook fc Co., Utica, N. Y., Reed & Weaver, Rochester, I. A. Butler & Co., Springville, N. Y., Edwin C. Burt, New. York; these goon's are gnarenteed the best, and we offer them at very low. prices.. Sam ples of Dress Goods by mail to any address, and will haVe prompt atten tion. Address, Glenn & Bucklin. SepUOtf ' Tidioute, Pa. Corne and see our Fall and Win ter stock of Boots aud Shoes for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children.; a French kid extra fine, for Ladies; a Ladies Button'Culf ; an old Ladies Wool-Lined Winter Shoe; Childreis's in variety. Rubbers of all kinds. Goods and prices that will talk. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. 4t. Teachers' Examinations. At Clarington, September 26. At Nebraska, September 29. At Neilltown, September 30. At Whig Hill, October 3. At East Hickory, October 4. Applicants will bring old certificates. Examination will commence at 9:30 o'clock. All who expect to teach in the county in the nexl year will at teud so far as possible. School di rectors are cordially invited ; as also is every one who will attend. J. E. IIlLLARD, Supt. For Sale, A good Pole Rnad Logging Car, man ufactured by Butterworth & Lowe, Grand Rapids, Mich., used but about one year ; will sell cheap. Call on or address T. J. Bowman, East Hickory r. 4t. That most excellent journal for farmers, gardeners aud housekeepers, the American Agriculturist, regular price $1.50, can be had in connection with this paper for $2.50. Now is the best timo to subscribe. Sen. I Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Roceipts given. Mon-' ey refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at all offices' of the Co. Payable nt fl,,r0O places. Rates : To fS-flc. : $10-8c. ; 820-lOe. $ JO-lUc. ; f JO-l.ic. ; $50-20e. my li 8m MARRIED. HASLKTT C.IUTS In Highland town, ship, September 4, 1SS4, by Isaac Im hoof, Esq., V. II. Haslott, of Forest county, and Miss Lucrctia II. Girts, of Helen Furnace. DIED. ROWKlt John Jacob Rower, of Linevillo, uoru in nuiem cownsnip, April 26, 1866, died September l!, 1884, aged 28 years, 4 months and 5 days. He was married to Dora Stitzinger, by whom ho had throe children, all of whom arc Jiving. His head was violently crush ed under the wheels of his wagon loaded with lumber, on tho 2Tth of August last, at Fryburjr, from tho ofiects of which he died. The Lord comfort tho frionus of tho do ceased, and put us on our guard, for we know not tho hour when the Lord comoth to call us from a world of death to give an account of our stewardship. His funeral was conducted by tho undersigned in St. Luke's church near Linevillo, where his remains wero inton ed September 4, 1884. J.IlUMItURGKli. Tlio deceased above referred, to was the son-in-law of Mr. Frederick Stitzinger, of our county. Ed. Rei TION ICJSIV iXY 1 1 5 i . CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY I'.Kl.I A 11I.E DEALERS. Flour p barrel choice - - 4.7oCi.6.75 Flour y sack, - l.lofr'fl.OS Corn Meal, 1(10 t1s - - - l.Bo Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.10 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 84 Reims "j bushel - - - 1.1)0(2,3.00 Ham, sutrar cured - - 10 Rrenk fast Racou, sugar cured - . j:j Shoulders ..... 11 Whitelinh, half-barrels ... s.M) Lake herring half-barrels - - 6.50 Sugar - 7fel0 Syrup 75 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffee ... l$(a,2:l Rio Ooilco, .... 12(JR Java Coll'co .... ESftlt) Tea ...... 20(tf0 Duller Mi) Rico (r, 10 F.gH, fresh .... - 1(S Salt best la!- e .... 1,40 Lard ....... - j Iron, common bar .... 7;, Nails, 10d, ' keg .... yoo Potatoes 4.")fa; M) Lime H bid. .... 140 Dried Apples sliced per lb 10 Dried Reef - - - . - 20 Dried Peaches per Il . - - . ju Dried Peaches pared Per X "A i f Wl,l. Stum win kmll.so. Wh!l u,l, Haiilnu- C. V 1 J luiiul!.,u .,U,t;. I ,;hU,u. t u, l-'ry, ,111 UWU iu.- ,., jl.Ulvo J.iM-.B. VJ,,Ll. r., .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers