r.DNHSH.U MHItXlC, SEPT. 24, Wi. " OnoUGH OFFICERS. U. n. CHAwronp. timvn North ward, C. M. Slmw yr., It, M. Foreman 2 vrs.. A. M t 1 yr.; Smith ward, .1.' II. Foiios S ., W. A. I'.axlos 2 yrs., C. Honner 1 yr, ' ine I'cacc .1, I , ltreniiaii s, Knox. II. II. Shoemaker. ' firertiir.ii. W. Kobinsoti, A i . .1. If. Diriirinan. 1. S. Knox, J row, II. M. llroekwny. ST COUNTY OFFICERS. r () rVmr7(V.-.TNO. 1). FATTON. . oSomlc- .f. . 1 1 AT. I,. ihUtV,. I.. Davis. -.rut .futJ'irW. D. Hnoffv. , Ji(ir,!-Jolis IiKi-K, C. A 'vtirri M'M.SMKARnAriiH. .tinntnrif, ftrtji.ilcr Jt Jlrcorttcr, rfc. Sil a vk i;v. W7'. C. W. Cl.AIK. . ju.inii'onrri H. V. T.r.rHRVR, .T. S. -nr.RsoN, II. A. .i'kndkm,. tint it iSitprrhitendt'titJ. IS. II I M.- i ''strict AttornruT. J. VanCSiksi-'.n. Jn.ru ('DrnMlxMioveT II. ). IAVl, KKRNAWM.T. ''ounty Xiirvrtnr II. C ,'W n l ttt: k 1 N ''trover Dr. J. W. Morrow. i.nvti A vtlitnrta. W. Wahhkm, J. A. , 11. II. SWAI.M'.Y. ?!ESS DIRECTORY , TIONESTA LODGE I.O.ofO.R :',TM every Tuesday evening, nt 7 i clofk, in the I.odgo Uooin in I'ar- o Hull. S. C. .TOIINSTOX, X. . V. SaAVYKU, Scc-y. 27-tf. .FT. OISOHUB STOW TOST, No. i!74, (i. A, 11. on the lii-st WediiPsdav iu padi ). ip Odd Fellows H:ll, Tionesta, l'.i. 1). S. KNOX, Commander. -ir.vr. v. m. ci.auk. TTOHX KYS-AT-I.A W, T:nesta, J'enna. , AM filF.SKN. ATTOltNlSY AT I.WV, 'vict Attorney of Forest 'onnty. ii Court llo.isp, Tionesta, Fa. DAVIS. ATTORN F.Y-AT-LAW, Tionesta. l'n. ctloimlmdo in this nnd adjoining mties 'S W TATK, A TTO UXF.Y-AT-T. A W, roof, Tionesta, Fa. i IVIIVV, A TTO II X K Y-AT-TjA W, Tiones'n, Forest Counly I'n. VKISNCF IIOUSF, Tionesta, Pn., S. Ilroekwav, Proprietor. This it finitmlly lovated. ISvcrything till wiill furnished. Supeiior Ac-i-dntions nnd strict attention given (s. Vegetables iirnl Fruits of till served in their season. Sample r. i- Commercial Agents. THAI, IloV'hii:, Tionesta. I'n., . C. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin is n ikiihp, and lias (nt boi-n lltipd up lor ciMiiiiiodatlon l 1 hi' pillilic. A or I' l!io palroijafro ol' ilio piililic is solic- )(i-ly. incKoiiv inm:i,, KAsr IIHMvOHY, I'a.. '. 15 t,l., I'roprii lor. Tins Imiisn is nnd lias lioi'ii I'm nisliod wi I Ii ni-w ilnrn throiiultnnt. It is i rnlrnlli'y lo I, Hint lias uli i class Irirn in I'oniioct- itli it. Tin" tr.'ivflin inililii will il a I'li-asnnt stop.in-j pla'". First. JAMES T. BRENHAN. t'oir.NTV i'oMMisstoNi:ns clkhk. Real Estate Agent & Couveyancor. TIOXFSTA, Forest Comity, LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. t'linJi-nni'il Time Tnblo Tlonrxla Slnilon. NORTH. . I 80UTII. ZvnUi 15 ":4s BinlTiuin l!.'l 11:17 am rruin is 7:H atnlTrnin 10 l:4f)i.m ri 4:H innlTrain M H:2H pin Train 1,-, Xortli, and Trsin 10 Mouth carry IMC llltllj. Preaching iu the Prpsbyterian Church uext Sunday morning anil evening, hy llev. Hitkling. Ilev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of tho M. K. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:o0. rietibylerian Sabbath School at 12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School nj 10 a. m. l.ivorv in im:iiiim VHON'AT, IIOTKI W. I). Itiii-klin. I'r'- hotel in a!l respo'' 'toppin;; piai i Motel. IV. llrst- (he lileas- Italos vcrv JanS-W. II. COOK. M. T.. VilVSICIAX A S'.TUHKOX, i) on Kim St , near the School , Tlonosta, l'a. Ail professional oroniptly attended to. . M(Ui:0Y. M. I).. I'llYSlCIAX 6 NU1KJKOX, Armstrong county, having lopatpd sla Is prepared to attend all pro i etills promptly find at all hours. i !SinParlauy:n v Co. s new lunld- tairs. Olliee hours 7 to S a. m., ii 11 m. ; 'J to :t and lit to 71 r. m. s. to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 nnd 6J to 7 1 Kosidniiue in Fislier House, on ,::t Street. jnay-lS 81. Are your taxes paid? Oil market closed yesteiday 75. Opening this morning at 75c. Charlie Ilaisig turned out another bran new wagon last week. They go od' like h it cakes. Mr. Vm. R. Heck of Slrattan- ville was with Tionesta friendi a day or two lust week. The Erie M. E. Conference will convene at Erie, Fa., on October 8th. Bishop Warren will bo present. Mr. A. II. Darrah of Tidioute, one ot our lurmer citizen?, was iu town a few hours last Thursday. District Attorney Var.Giceeu ie loices over the arrival of a 10 pound boy at his home last Friday night. Mr. II. I. Ford, Pittsburgh, stop; ped in town a few hours yesterday, and hail the pleasure of shaking hands wiili many friends. Angus Carson's new house on Walnut St., is already sided and under roof. Gus will occupy it both us a dwelling and jewelry store. II O. Davis has nearly finished overhauling bis house on the west side of Elm St., opposite Samuel Clark's residence, and will occupy it with his family hb soon as done. -The Blaine and Logan Club of ving.-ley towuship will meet at Whig Iill next Saturday evening. 27th inst. Everybody is invited to come out. flood sneakers aro exDocted. liber Grove, having sold his properly, has broken ground for a new residence between the Universa- list church and the buildin? owned bv II. O. D.ivis. The sito is a very nice This evening at fight o'clock our young friend, A. M. Doutt, will lead to the hymeneal alter Miss Linnie E., the accomplished young daughter of Mr. .Joseph Grove. The ceremony will be conducted at the home of the bride, and will bo witnessed by a large circle of friends. Our congratulations and best wishes aro cordially extend ed. Iho Republicans of Balltown will have a Blaine and Logan polo- raising oti next Wednesday, Oct. 1st. Hon. A. C. White, our candidato for Congress, and other able speakers are expected. There will also be a Re publican mass meeting at Gusher City on Thursday, Out. 2d, and at Maricu- villo on Friday Oct. 3d. Good speak crs. Our old townsman, II. Hobo Stow, now of Bradford, celebrated his tweu ty-fifth weddiug annivorsary Sept. 9th, at which time he and his charming wife were the recipients of a very unique and elegant silver service, given by his Father, Mrs. II. II. May, Mr. Edgar Stow, and Mrs. II. Garlick. May they live to see the "Golden Day." Mr. T. C. Jackson has given up possession of the Central House, aud moved his family and household goods into the Forest House. Mr. O. C. Brownell is the new landlord at the Central, and he comes amongst us well recommended as a gentleman and citizen. The retiring as well as the new proprietor have our best wishes fur future success. Dr. F. L. Hall, who will be re membered by many of our citizens as having spent a year in this place with his uuclo Dr. Coburn, about seven years ago, was here a few days last week renewing his acijuaioUoces. The Dr. has spent four years in Wash ington and Oregon territories since he left here. Ilia wife accompanied him on his recent visit. We learn that our old friend C. C. Smith, of Brm.kfton, this county, took occasion, on his visit to our towu last week, to register, under the Act of 1881, as a practitioner of medicine, . i . . . . we congratulate toe gentleman on this step, and bespenk for him success in the profession. He has iu bis posses sion a recommendation from Dr, Chase, one of Corry's leading physi cians. Miss Clara Young, who has been atteuding school here and rooms with her two sisters in part of Daniel Walters' house, met with a peculiar accident on Monday of last week, tho effects which have grown quite serious and may yet prove fatal. She had bean seated in a chair and had risen for a moment, when her sister uninten tionally removedn.be chair, not think iug Miss Clara was again going to oc cupy it. Without turning to sco whether tho chair still remained in its position, however, the foung lady at tempted to resume her seat, and was precipitated to the floor rather violent ly. The fall so afHictod ber spine that she has since been in quite a critical conditiou. Her many young friends will await her recovery with much solicitude. Elmer Jennings Drowned. Elmer Jennings, a young man aged about 22 years, whose parents live at Guitonville, near Russell's Mill, Kingsley township, this county, was accidentally drowned iu Tionesta creek, a short distance below the mouth of Bobs creek, last Sabbath. Fagundus Facts. Fagupdus stands onco more at the front, with a select school of forty-fiv scholars, with Miss L. M. Co as teacher, much to the satisfaction of al her patrons, especially those who' are notable to send their children abroad to receive a finishing touch on their education, for she is qualified to teach all branches necessary, therefore say ing a great expense to patrons. Bcrrytowu is once more blessed with an opportunity of sending their child ren lo Miss L. M. Cox's select school Mr. John Peterson, of Trunkey ville is considered out of danger- Fagundus is the expectant of a great Republican rally on Oct. 5th, at the Academy building next to the Tost Office. Sneakes expected from Brace ville, Balltown and other places. Any pcrsou wishing to rest easy un til after election can do so by calling at tho Fagundus Bed Spring Factory and make a purchase. Our friend Joseph Jones, Post Mas ter, is under the weather. Our old towney, John Peterson, has just returned from Sugar Grove fair; - c. co'.irnx, m. r., . I'llYSlCIAX .V SUKOF.OX, s hid over tiftppi) years pxporienco in '. pi action of liisi profession, having grad ;'d li!;til!i and honorably May ill, 1M5. mice and Hesidenco in' Judge. Heck's to, opposite tho M. U. Church, Tionps Fa. Aug. Ii.ri-1HH0 FNTISTItY. J 1)11. J. w. Monnow. I laving purehasod tho materials t, of r. Headman, would rospoctlully an nuu'o that he will carry on the itontal isinpss in Tionest, and having had over years successful experience, considers . isi il fully competent to give entire sat tioii. i shall always give my inedi-i-raetleo tho preference. mar-82. MIT. M A T A. B. KIXLY VAKK .C CO.. -nier of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Hank o( Discount and Deposit, 1 ntorost al lowed- en Time Deposits. ! lections madron all thorrincipal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. UKXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer iu ESS. COLURSrBRIDLES, And all kinds of E FURNISHING GOODS. TONF.STA. I'A. Ill BIS for tho If:r I'SLiCAN, only per aiiuuui. Robert Iliiddleson, who hns been employed in the lumber regions of West Virginia for iue mouths pnM. relumed homo last week for a short stay with friends. Robert is looking well. Artist Greaves, wife and chil dren, of Warren, arrived in town Sat urday. Mr. G. returned Monday, leaving bis family to visit here this week ns the guests of Hon. E. L. Davis' family. The B., N. Y. & V. R. R. will run un excursion to the great Kinzna bridge next Sunday. Round trip only $2 50. Over an hour at the bridge and several hours in Bradford, return ing same evening. Many of cur citi zeus are talking of takiug it in. Another of Mr. John Hood's children died with diphtheria ou Thursday morning last. It was a son aged about three years. AVa believe none of the other members of the family are now sfHicted with the dis ease. Our?Will sympathize with the stricken family. Rev. Will iaru Elliott, for sever al years minister of the Presbyterian Church here, has lately been trans ferred to Canal-Fulton, Ohio, where ho has a large church. It is a place of over 1500 inhabitants. All his old friends here, of which he has many, wish hiru success wherever be goes. The following from the lUizzard refers to G. G. Sickles, w ho at one time owned the greater portion of Tionesta : "Old Mr. Sickles, the fath er of the famous general, is a very sensible edd gentlemao. When his daughter Roma took it into her head to run offend marry William Meade, a poor, but handsome youth, he neith er raved uor stormed. There was uo arrest, uo shadowing, no violent threats. He called tbem to his arms, blessed them on the fpot, and ottered to set them up iu a grocery store. Old Mr. Sickles is a man of seuse, aud his sensible action is in marked con trast with that of morose old Moru&i-ui." The friends o." Will J. McConnell the temperance orator, weie shocked u ud pained to read in the public priut last week, that he hail, during his stay iu Oil City been iu an iutoxicated con dition. The papers cenerallv seem disposed to treat thn matter iu achari table way sympathizing rather than condemning. Mr. McConnell's ac tioos in this particular should not be accepted as a criterion for those who have sigued his pledge to go by, but ou the contrary should only make them more steadfast. Last Friday eveniug John Swailes met with an accident that for a time was feared might prove falul. In at tempting to climb off a board pile near the depot he lost his bold and fell backwards, a distance of nearly tweuty feet.strikiog the back of his head against the iron rail of the railroad. His companion, John Noble, ran to him quickly, but found him in an un conscious condition. He was brought over to the Rural House, where he lay for several hours before regaining con sciousness. Ho was badly bruised about the back of the head, along his spinal column, and on his left arm, and suffered a great deal of pain. He is much better uow, we are pleased to say, and with care will soon be able to go about again. Mr. G. W. Walker is billed for a grand concert at Tidioute next Fri day evenioj.-, Sept. 26. He will bo assisted by Mrs. Belle Cole, one of the leading prima donnas of the United States, and Mr. Forest Cheny, the celebrated violinist; also Miss Maude Davis, Tiouesta'e accomplished pian ist, as well as some of the best Local taleut of Tidioute. If the people of that place would enjoy a raie treat they should surely avail themselves of this opportunity. Mr. Walker is negotiating with the railroad officials for a special train from this place on that evening, and if successful in get ting sixty passengers can take theui there for 50 cents, rouud trip, return ing after the concert, p. S. Since the above was put in typa Mr. Walker informs us that the extra train will be run. It will leave this station at 7:00 p. m.( sharp. Pay yo'ur taxes immediately. At tho place designated a slash dam he 83ys he ot fir8t priz0- Well, John was at one time built, but of latevears ougni 10 C8ve 11 has not been in use. and the onlv Rersons wishing to have a good time thins left to mark its whereabouts is ca" do 10 h? attending the Sunday the sheeting, covered at this stage, by 8ch,)o1 C0Dcert next Wednesday eve a few inches of water. It anneal that ni,,S' at the M- E- Church, Fagundus voun2 Jennincs was driving ,i horsJ We regret to learn that Rev. Small and buggy down the creek, and when ia about t0 pave oQr t0WD' for he wa& arriviDZ at this place, where a new a woer both in and out of Church ; road has been cut out over a small whil here he bniIt up a fino lmr80D bluff, had started over tho bluff, but nBe whlcl WftS much needed. for some unknown cause turned bis Dennis Downey came within one of horse about and drove down iulo the 8nootiuS a large wood-chuck one day creek and followed the stream down. last Week tho water beine quite low until the Miss Lillian Miles is teacher of the dam is reached whor lw.la M ff Fagundus district school. She bus a deep has been washed out. into which Kood attendance he doubtless unsuspectingly drove his Uobt. W. pimm contemplates go horse. On Monday a lad passim? uo- '"S on a toul" t0 Balltown, this state, the creek discovered a hiurov nnehinn ' a few days. Fr.OST. ... . , . u u i and man's hat iu the water; upon closer examination he saw the ears of a horse. Summoning aid the young The following cases were tried or man and horse were taken out. It otherwise disposed of was found that tho horse had become Ford et al vs. Proper. Ejectmeut, fasten, and it is presumed that in try- 2 cases; plffj. discoutiuue, with leave Court Minutes. iug to extricate too animal the young man lost his life, lis he had a firm grip on the reins when found. A jury of Court. Gilmore vs. Landers & Co. Ap peal, tried; verdict for plff. and was impanelled which returned a ver- agaiust A. J. Landers for $115.00. diet in accordance with the above facts on Monday, Mr. F. E, King acting as Coroner. vs. Beaver, Lineville Lines. Shamburg & Keill PlfTs. take i onsuit. Ditbridgo vs. Fones. Replevin, tried ; verdict for plff. $36.41 Joseph Morgau vs. F. L. and F. A. David Ebioger. the renowned ned- Magee. Appeal, tried ; verdict for agogue of cow-bell fame, will teach at P1" 'or Sb Ol. Lineyille the coining winter. Iloleman & Hopkins vs. Dithridge. H. L. Miller has left for Forest P5"'- a- BU r mortgage, tried; verdict county, to be engaged for the coming fr P'"9- fr $848.55. months iu teaching, fhe people of Forest were fortunate in securing his services, as Henry is not only a sue ccssful teacher but also a tuccessful "indigo blue" dyer. Squirrels are very scarce aud wild around here. xne narvest is over and all seem satiafied with their summer's efforts. with some scattering exceptions. vs. Dithridge. Larzelere & Co, Appeal ; settled. Lucas use of Halst vs. Brockway. Action on note, tried; verdict for deft. The balance of casts on civil list wero continued. A petition was presented to lay out public roads from T. S. Sutton's house Kingsley Twp., to mouth of Bobs S. E. Heulen had a public sale on creek, aud to vacate public roads re the 16th inst. The articles sold con- cenlly laid out in that neighborhood sisted of the persoualty of tho late The Commonwealth cases, in addi John Ilenlen. tion to those mentioned in our last. i James Kahl has returned to Clareu- were as follows. True bills were found don. in Corolth. vs. Road Com'rs Kinerslev Iryburg has started a brass band. Twp. for not opening road. Boys of the Lineville brass-blow-out. Same vs. Barney Martin, perjury, look out for your laurels. Same vs. Wesley Ball, larceny. 1 he weather is very dry, and we Comlth. vs. Theobold. Continued are sadly in need of rain. till Dec'r. Sess., 1884, Deft, held in Miss Emma Miller, who for the last $200 to appear, &a. week or two has been visiting rela- Comlth. vs Brockway. Ignored and tives and friends at this place, has re- county pay costs. turned to her alma mater, near Elk City. Miss Emma is occupied in studying music and bids fair to be come an accomplished musician. The pic nic under tho auspices of the Lutheran Church, which was held here a short time since, was a grand Tb license of T. C. Jackson transferred to O. C. Brownell. was Niagara Excursion. The deposition of your reporter: Who made one of the party of tour ists taking advantage of the Excur- success iu every particular; the day siou of the 16th inst., under the au- was beautiful, music fine, refresh- spices of the II,, N. Y. & P. R. R, ments excellent, and every one cer- and more particularly under the man- tainly enjoyed himself hugely. agement of II. E. Tupper, Traveling S. J. Beck, alias King Philip, has Passenger Agent, than whom uo finer just finished a successful term of uentleman can bo found in tho era- school in No. 7. Tho abovo famous plov of the Comnanv. Mr. Tunner was on board tho traiu t'oiu-r uo. 6, of this towiiihip, the coming winter. Pleuty dudes ; more plenty peda gogues; must pleuty people who think they know iure than any per son else. Few people with braius: We acknowledge an introduction and a pleasant chat with Mr. T. Plenty of coaches were provided and there was room, and comfortable "room, for all. Twenty-live excursionists took the traiu at Tionesta. If it had not fewer people who know it ; fewest been court week, aud if the reunion at people who miud their own business. Titusville had not interfered, Forest The Editor sighs "Will that cuss County would no doubt have sent 150 ever give us a rest?-' We take tho on the Excursion. Quito a nice little hint aud say "adieu." Lank. delegation boarded the train at West Lineville, Sept. 20, 1884. Hickory. Our number iocreaseJ ai far as Slamanca, if not beyond. In all there probably were 300, possibly more. As every body who got aboaitf was id a good humor our stock of good nature grew in direct ratio to our numbers. And the good way in which we were treated by the agent and conductor, in fact by all the em ployees of the road and: train, kept everybody in a good liumoi Until it clodded up and begad to' rain, and then, too, the train lost lime and vi-.s behirrd considerable on this side Buf falo. And when it became apparent that wo would not have the time we expected al the falls some disap pointment was felt. But of course the fault of being late is not to be attributed to Mr. Tupper. He in tended to get us there on time as he promised. It is not probable that ft would have happened at another time. But against wo reached Buffalo it had cleared, though the wind blew a small hurricane. Tickets for points of itK terest at the Falls were sold on the train for one-half tho regular rates. Some of the boy were told that they could do belter to buy tickets when they reached the Falls. They tried if but found their mistake when too late to remedy. It seems safe to say that one can do better after reaching the"Falls in hir ing a conveyance then you can by buying a carriage ticket on tho train for $1.00. Arrived at the Falla we checked at the station what we dhf not want to carry with us, lunch bask-'' els, &c., aud walked down to the Park and through it to Prospect Point from which place a good view of the Falls" on the American side can be bad. Tho wind blew the spray in clouds' across the Point and we were trealed to a shower bath and no extra charge' either. A beautiful rainbow forme J iu the mist that hung like a skirt around the cataract in front was dis tinctly visible, and from more thaw one point. From the Pitot we proceeded to tbd Inclined Railway and descended to the foot of the Falls under and a little' below Prospect Point. The view troid" below upward was sublime. Ascend ing we drove a bargain with a carriage driver to carry us round to all points' called for on our tickets, we could stay as long at any one place as we chose, we were to pay no? tolls, for 50 cents each. We were driven to Goat Island and around it, walking from various' points to: Luna Island, from thero gettiug a fineview of tho Amerioan 'alls; The Three Sister Islands, get ting there a splendid view of the Rap ids. From Goat Island itself wo had' a fine view of both the American and tho Horseshoe Falls. Wo next cross ed the Suspension Bridge, from which place we could see it all at once, aCd were driven to the museum, whose col- ection of wonders and curiosities wo' inspected ; and then we took a stroll through the Museum Gardens; and then recrossed' the Bridge to Prospect ark for the closing scene, tho Falls aud the Park lit up by the . Electric ht. A very Cue view of the Great1 Horseshoe Falls can be seen from the Observatory of the museum. Tho' American side only was illuminated by the "tamed lightning." Different' .'. colors were thrown on the water. The effect wus beautiful. Ihe electric light display at the Park fountain was the prettiest thing we have ever seen. It lonked like a glimpse of fairyland1. Well, it was ever at last and we walk ed to the station and climbed aboard1 tho train, we were tired aud weary and wanted to sleep, but we couldn't ;' there didn't seem to bo time for it. We had plenty of amusement for those who wanted it, aud ton mdeh for those who didn't waut it. But we all got home safe. It paid to go, even if we were a little late getting there, a thing not likely to occur again. Tkamv. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!! Glenn & Bucklin, of Tidioute, Pa. have just received their uow Fall and Winter stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notious, Boots and Shoes. Tbo finest stock and the lowest prices ever before o 111 red in this section. Call and see their neiv line of Ladies and Misses flue shoes, such as the following make: 11. J. Holbrook & Co., Utica, N. Y., Keed & Weaver, Rochester, I. A. Butler it Co., Spriogville, N. Y., Edwin C. Burt, New York ; these goods are guareuteed the best, and we offer tbem at very low prices. Sam ples of Dress Good by mail to any address, and will have prompt atten tion. Address, Glenn a Blckli.n. ept.lOtf Tidioute, Pa.
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