ycaf y :! : coi ism,! uici ! ,1 a i " or 'YEDNI'SDAlf MORN IN II, OCT. 8, 1884. DOnOUGH OFFICERS. ' .tirgtM.W. 11. OiiAv.'Fonn. iuipilmrn North wuril, (!. M. R!iav y ' yrm., Jt, M, Foreman 2 yr., A. M i.itt 1 yr.; South ward, J. If. Fones If v., W. A. Eagles 2 yrs., O. Ilotmor 1 yr. .htxiien of the J'cace3. T. lirennan, s. Knox. ? tiit I r 11. II. Shoemaker. ' Director ii. XV. KobinHon. A. ' v, .1. 11. Dtnginnn, I). 8. Knox, J 11. H. llrockway. T COUNTY OFFICERS. Connrts-Jr"- I1- TATTON ( tSniatr J- Hall. -K. L. Iavih. .'. Judae V. I). r.noWN. juti(e John Kkck, C. A. C7 M'M. NMKAnTIAfHIl. otiirxf, lifflitter C Ilecordei; d'C. -IIAWKKY. r.c. W. Ci.AnK. rlMIOnCM-H, W. TjKDKIlUIt, J. S. :itsoN, H. A. uKwnFi.L. .y tS'uperintcntlent J. E. Hilt.- h-ict AttnrnruT. J. VanGifbkn. "V Cnmmi.isioncm II. O. IAVIS, IIKRNAWAT.T. iv.fi Mnrvrtor II. CV "WniTTF.KlN. , t oner Dr.' .1. W. Jlonnnw. ' nvtii Auditors O. W. WAimnir, J. A. ", I'.. 15. SWALLKY. "I ESSJDIRE CTO R Y 7 J TIONESTA LODGE 5 A'o. 3(i, yr. o. of o. jr. Lvory Tuesday cvoninpr, nt 7 k, in the Lodge Uooiu in Par Hall. S. C. JOHNSTON, N. G. . AWYKIt, So'y. 27-tf. P. orOHUK HTOW TOST, i. 1174, . A. It. on the firt Wednondnv In each in Odd Follows Hall, Tioncta, Pa. 1). H. KXOX, Commander. NEW. P. M. CI.AHK. HNiciw && orvmt, TTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Tiont'Hta, 1'ennn. r CUES EN. TTOUNEY- AT-IiAW, Attorney of Korcnt 'ounty, n t House, Tionesta. Til. . via. ATTORN EY- AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. ns made In this mid adjoining , TATK, ATTOKN K Y-AT-LA W, ' , TionpsU, l'a. ATTOKNEY-AT-LV, i ionestn, Forest County l'a. CK HOUSE. TioiiPKta, Pn ll.rockwny. Proprietor. Thin centrally located. Evorythinjr . well furnished. Supeiior Ae- 'nllonH and utrict attention given Vegetable and Fruit iJ' ull -tvpiI in their xouson. Satnplo v Commercial Audits, i'.AL iroUNi:, Tionestn, Ia., '. Hrownell. Proprietor. This Is a so, and has jnt been fitted up (or umodatlon of t lie pulilic. A por : patronage of the public in noltc- Itily. UCKOItY MOTEL, ' KAsr HICKOKY, Ta., ! U.T., Proprietor. This house Is i has been furnished with new c throughout. It is eentrallov lo in! hax H tirst ('hiss ham in couupct h it. The traveling public will i pleasant Htopoinu; phiee. I'irst .i very in connection with tlu) Hotel iONATj HOTi:ii. TidioutP. Pa . , 1"). Hueklin. Proprietor. i fn-Kt- '.oU'l ill all resppcts, and tlio ideas stopyln; placo in town, ltatos very ;ablo. JanH-KJ. COOK, M. P.. 1MIYSICIAN A- SUKGKOX, ) on Kim Kt , near the School ." Tionesta, P. All proresbionul r omptly attended to. . MOUHONV. M. P., PHYSICIAN it SUUGFON, Armstrong county, liavlnp; located t is prepared to attend all pro- i-alls promptly and at all hours. Sineni'bnuKU t Co.'s new build iirs. Ollico hours 7 to M A. M., ! J m. i 2 to 3 and (ii to 71 P. m. 3 to 10 a. m. i 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 Kesidonoo in Fisher House, on : ritreot. may-18 81. v. C015UKN. M. P.. PHYSICIAN .V SURGEON, rd over tifteen years cxporlenee In actiee of liiw profession, having jrrad i tcrnti and honorably May 1(1, ISfiS. ice and Residence in Judtro Reck'u .opposite the M. F ChurcTi, Tionos ;t. Aug. 25-1880 .NTISTRY. DR. J. W. IORROV. hivlnp purchased the materials Ac., of Sleadman, . would rospectlully an i nee that ho will carry on the Dental iuess in Tionesta, una having had over years successful experience, considers -ell fully competent to (five entire sat- iioii. I liall.always give my medl- 'faction the i preference. mar22-H2. IT, ma r A. II. Ktl.LY , PARK e CO., A K K B R S ! or f Elm t NValnutSts. Tionesta. ' ink o Diacount and Deposit. orest allowed on Time Deposits. lions inailoon nil thePrinclpal points oftheU-. S. ... Collections solicited. 18-ly. :iSNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in SS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of FURNISHING GOODS. TONESTA, PA. I BE for the Republican, only r annum. JAMES T. BR EN NAN. COITNT Y C'OMMlSSIONKtlS CLKItK. Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer. TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condrnapit Tlmo Tnhle TlnnpMn Slnllnn. Nonrir. Train 15.... 7:4 am Train 18 7:4H am Train II 4M tun sotrit. Train 03 11:17 am Train 10 l:4ripm l nun 10 inn Train 15 North, and Triln 10 South carry the mail. Cnmmuoion services will be held in the I'reBbyterian Church next Sun aaj morning. I'reparatory Bervtces will bo helJ on Saturday evening at half past seven o'clock. Kev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening, at 7:"0. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 12:30 p. ro.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. in. Dr. Coburn'a youngest brother, of Philadelphia, is paying him a vifeit this week. Mr. imi. lieibcl lias been laid up for few days with a severe attack of bickness, but is much better. Mr. George M. Kepler, of Oi uny, was wiiii lionesta iriendJ over Sunday. He was lookiug Cue. A child of Albert Lusher, of East Hickory, died last Thursday of diphtheria. It was aged about one year. Dr. J. Ii. SiggiDs, of West Hick ory, we learn with regret, is confined to his bed with a severe attack of liphtheria. Co. Supt. Tlillard will hold Teachers' Examination in Tionesta on Saturday next, Oct. 11. A full at tendance is asked. Or. Blame, of Plcaoantvilla has been rusticatiog in Colorado lnr some weeks, lie expects to return about the 20tb of this month. Unr atteution has been called to some fine graining iu the north ward doue by Mr. II. M. Dighton. When you are up take a look. Mr. D. has located here permanently. The frame-work of Mr. Craig's house is up and the siding is being put on. A good force of men are working on it and will doubtless have it readv lor plastering before cold weather. A happy event is to take place at the residence of our friend II. M Zahniser, of Stewarts Run, to day. It i9 the marriage of his daughter, Miss Lin J., to Mr. J. M. Van Derlin, of I'leasactville. Mrs. Laura, wife of Wm. Wat son, died at the residence of Jier Aunt, Mrs. Robh, at Oldtown, last evening. Her disease was asthma, from which she had been a suflerer for several years. The funeral, we learn, is to take place here, to-morrow 2 p.m. The husband and many friends of the deceased have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. lhe Presbyterian Church ha9 been treated to a handsome new organ. It is of the Clough A Warren make, and has the patent qualifying tubes, a new wrinkle which no other maker posses, and which gives it a rich, full and sweet tone, unexcelled, and in fact, unequalled by any that have ever been brought here. It was purchased through the agency of Mr. C. W. Demick of this place. Persons who wish to obtaiu good lots lor homes, will do well to attend the sale of town lots of the P. D. Thomas Estate, on Oct. 14, at Tioucs ta. The sale, we understand, will be made by the executor, Mr. Reid, on the grounds. These lots are large as a general rule, and favorably located, and the terms easy, viz: one third down and balance in two annual in stalments. These lots are convenient to the Court House and desirable. There is also a 9-acro tract, Including a brick yard, for sale at same time. Do not forget the sale. Brownlee Zuver, well known to many of our citizens, met bis death at arien, Pa., luesday evening of last week, by being mn over by a traiu while crossing the track in the railroad yards at that place. Mr. Zuver was a member of the 83d regi ment, and was on his way to Gettys burg, as one of a committee of three, to locate the position of the regiment during that memorable battle, which committee was appointed at the re cent reunion held at Titusville. He was aged about 45 years, aud leaves a wife and three children. Ilis re mains were taken to Pleasantville, his former home, for interment. l Fagundus, Oct. 6: Rev. F. Mnall, our popular M. E. minister preached his farewell sermon here last evening, and this morning started for Conference, at Erie ,' many good wishes go with him fiom here. Mrs. Denuey Downey departed this morning for few day's viiiit with Oil City friends Uncle John Pearson, of Trunkeyville Ieit lor Pittsburgh this morning, for the purpose of recuperating his shat tered health ; may the change do him good. Our dashing young friend El mer Ueminir exnects to leave this week for a trip south, nnd will take in Louisville and part of West Virginia ana goodness only knows what not before returning. Our best wishes for a good time, Elmer. Peter Guenther, a resident of Hickory toweship, was brought to this place Tuesday evening of last week and placed in jail, at the instance of freiuds, it being claimed that his mind was deranged. A commission on lu nacy was appointsd consisting of Dr, W. C. Cobum, P. M. Clark and Cbas Uonner, who heard testimony in the case on Saturday afternoon last, but have thus far failed to agree on a ver diet. Mr. Guenther has for severa years been in ill health, and some of those who have watched him say he has shown symptoms of derangement, while others maintain that from his youth he ha9 been of a rather retiring disposition, but not sufficiently so to cause alarm as to his mental faculties The statement made by himself before the Commissioners was clear, concise and orderly. He also suggested per tment questions to his counsel in cross- examination of witnesses. His ac quaiotances from boyhood, and his near neighbors uniformly testified to his quiet and peaceble disposition, and of his good qualities as a farmer The complaint seems to have been made under a misapprehension of fact, for his sisters came down yester day and requested his release, which request was granted. Mr. Guenther is aged about 25 years. Mr. Samuel D. Irwic, a prorai ueut member of the Forest bar, wrote in 18G8-9 for the Forest Press, a His tory of i orest County, embracing what had been hefore written concern ing this part of the State and its in habitants, as well as much new and original matter derived bv the author from the old settlers, whoBo narratives he took down from their own lips lhe work was written with that liveli ness ot style, and spiced with that quaiDt humor which has made Mr Irwin's forensic efforts somewhat no inrious, ana was very entertaining reading, as well as a most valuable contribution to the annals of this re gion. J he newspaper in which it an peared has long since suspended, and but two copies of its files containing this History are known to be in exis tence; oue of these was some time ago preseuted by the author to the His torical Society of Pennsvlvania j , which in recognition of the work elected Mr. Irwin a member of the Society; the other, neatly pasted into a scrap book for convenient reading, Mr. Irwin has just presented to the Warren Library Association, and will be preserved among the reference works with the care which so valuable and unique a work deserves. Mr. Ir win has heretofore contributed rare books to the Library, and with bis invaluable "History" has sent a num ber of curious and scarce books, well deserving an examination. Warren Ledger. Stewarts Run Riplets. A. D. Zahniser has gone to Frank lin. W. Y. Siggins and daughter, of Tionesta, visited our Ssbbath school on Sunday last. .Master George Dawson departed yesterday for Jamacia where he ex pects to attend school this coming winter. We are all sorry to lose George from our circle but wish him success with his studies. D. II. Bromley and laraily are visit ing friends and relatives iu Mercor county. Mrs. A. Smith and family, of Brad- ford, have been visitiug II. M. Zahni ser e. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyler Watts aud sous, of Jamacia, L. I., and Mrs. J.M. lleinsbergh, of Iiiply, N. Y., who have been spending a couple of weeks with J. D. Dawson's, returned home yester- .4.... I nay . 1 hose who intended S. S. on Sunday ast, had the pleasure of hearing J. ! letcher Watts, of Long Island, render ing some very fioe church music. Vista. BUNGLING BURGLARY. Forest County's Safe Attacked. Last Friday morning our communi ty was considerably stirred up over the discovery that during the night an attempt had been made to burglar ize tho safe in the Treasurer's office. The discovery Wa9 made by officials who came to the court house early in me morning and found iu passing through the hall that the door of tho Treasurer's office had been forced open and by the smell of burnt pow der. Entering the room a glance at tho surroundings was eufiicient to show what had happened. The thieves had pried the oflice door open, drilled a hole through tbo outside safe door close to the combination lock and evidently exploded a quantity of powder on the inside, but not suffi cient to blow the safe open, although there were signs that the shot had bulged the door sufficiently to break the varnish around the rivets. Both door-handles and the knob which turns the combination wero knocked off. In this condition tho safe re- raainea until yesterday morning wheu . . . ao expert from Pittsburgh arrived and onened it. Tt wna found tl, K,lor , " " fa t fat.,l, r... : .i . ' uuu"i niaue oi iron aoout three-eights of an inch thick were unmolested, and the , ... t ... .. books, protected by these doors, were not damaced or disturbed in th ir.: tr.., . ""lug very nine money in the safe, perhaps not to exceed $15, air. frmearbaugb, the lreasurer, felt no uneasiness except for tho condition his books and papers miht he. in- 1, J was considerably relieved to find them all right. As to tho robbers, there is no clue. a uouipabs saw, screw-ariver, ana a piece of iron used for a punch, belong ing to Mr. J. B. Eden, were found at the entrance to the office door. N( Other lnatumnnta mora unr) vnnnt I j - ... ' . drill on the platform at the depot, Mr. Eden's tool chest, which stood in the Mabie building that was beinc moved, was bursted open and a brace o and bit taken besides the tools above meutio'ied ; also a sledge-hammer that had been used about the building; Mr. Beunett, the wagon maker, also finds two of his braces missing, and evidences that some one was in his shop on that night. Marks were left on the door-jam of n . . , . ... . the Commissioners' oflice, indicating that an attempt was made to get in there. No damage was doue except to the safe, which will amount, all told, tu about $90. Our citizens should be ever on the alert for these depredations, as there is hardly a day but we hear and read of robbers, and many of them of the boldest character. Only a day or two ago mashed men entered a house near Sligo, Clarion county, aud com- npllprt TIM n IV II a ! In Anrtli I, r, liia a i In I r .v.. I ul' "lo "" frrv V,;K 1 1, ni. fl .... on nnn .iru! ti uii.ii ,iju, Dtuia uvtir ou.liri, over And on Monday evening last, as a family near Emlenton were seated at the supper table, four masked men en tered, tied and gagged tho inmates, ransacked the house and secured about $4,000. Forest County's Insane. Commissioners of Forest Couniy ; vin. ii,tMii.H : The condition of the several pa tients uuder your chaige in this hos pital is as follows: John Clary is, during one-half of the time, noisy uud much excited. Sarah Shoupe is sulleu aud surly all the time. Wm. Barnhart is quiet geuerally, with an occasional period of light excitement. xauiiu xveeu nas just passed into a T Tt . , t . . period of excitement which will prob- ubly last two months. Michael Calliuan is sullen and sur- y all the time. hamuei ilawthoruo is very quiet aud pleasaut, but wauts to go to take care of his property. Andrew D. Saltzgiver is better than he was but very feeblo minded Olive Nojjle is quiet aud pleasant except when sue has the epileptic fits Respectfully Youre, Jqiis Cuiiwic.v, Supt. Warren, Pa., Oct. 1st, 1884. A I9-Acre Farm for Sale, On Tiouesta creek, on bend 3 or miles above mouth ; level land, good f ll-:ll I 1 1 -,rwrt rt for farming. Will be sold for $200.00 cash. Address, J. K. Simon, Trustee, 114 So. CthSt., Philad'a. Pa. Ladies Should Itemembur, a beautiluj complexion results Horn using Aekcr'a la Wood ElUir. Sold by O. AV. Uovard. I Tfie Accinent at Balltown. Wm. Titus, the man who lost his life at Balltown Inst WfdnesJay, men tion of which is made bv our Balltown reporter, was aged about 55 years He was a very highly esteemed gentle man, all his acquaintances speaking well of him. He was the father of two grown sons, one of whom was present and took a very active part in the pole raising, and had expressed a desire to climb the pole and loosen tho guy-ropes when it was up. A few days before, Mr. Titus had attendod a pole-raising in his own town Garfield, and had cautioned several of those present about getting too near the pole. The members of the Blaine and Logan Club of Balltown gave expres sioo to their feelings on this sad affair iu the following IUCSOUJTIONS OF liESPECT. Having this day held a meeting for the purpose of raising a IMaine ard Logan Pole at Balltown, Pa., a sad and unfortunate accident occurred whereby a worthy citizen of Garfield Pa., lost his life. We, the members of the Blaine and Logan club of this nlace. deem it fitting to offer our sincere i 1 '. ---. D - . - - - condolence and sympathy to the farai 'y and friends of the deceased in the following resolutions, therefore, l n..i..j tu. j jn-suttcu, xuab iu me eau uuu ouu den Inkiiii' nwnv nf nnr 'xtpeinpri I B " friend aud fellow citizen, William Titus, the commuuitv has lost a good aurt worthy man, one whose virtues good character has won him many friends. TUnM.nnK t.tl,. family of the deceased their heartfelt regrets and sympathy iu their sad loss. Hesolved, That these resolutions be Placed 0D the 'nutes of this club, and that a copy be forwarded to' the family of the deceased. Balltown, Pa., Oot. 1st, 1884. Gusher City Forest County. Thinking perhaps that many of the readers of your valuable paper have Dever heard of Gusher City, I take this favorable opportunity of informing them that such a place does exist. And although somewhat remote from your pleasant town of Tionesta, and twelve miles from the Rail Road, yet we get one mail daily, and try to keep our selves posted on the passing events, and are always ready to take a hand in any of the live issues of the day. On Saturday evening, 27th ult., we had a grand Republican blowout. Ti, ..oi,... -ni: i r , . n i .L n- tir i club, assembled at the office of Melvin V alker, Shannon & Co., aud under the command of Charles W. Pratt marched awaf through the avenues of the grand old 1 orest, with banners flying and torches flaming, to the stirring strains of the fife and drum dowu to the plank road, where we met the delegation from Dunham's Mills Having furnished the Duuhaui boys with torches, all bbing in readiness the word of command was given, and ujordj fiilsVinr nn,l ilia n..inl. A ,.F -..w., .m,ulJ i.vau ui fifty-three good and true Republicans was heard to echo aud resouud under the shadows of 6omber hemlocks. Ar rived at Gusher we marched down Main to United Avenue amid prolong ed cheers, and waving ofhanderchiefs, up United avnue and past the rink to 2nd street, up 2ud to Main, up Main to the St. Petersburg Hotel, where we were drawn up in lino and listened to a short speech by Charles W. Pratt, after which three rousing cheers were given lilaiue and .Logan. We then broke ranks and entered tho hotel and were royally eutertained by mine host John Reagan, who well knows how to take care of a large crowd. The great est enthusiasm prevailed up to a late hour, and we predict a handsome ma jority for Blaine and Logan aud the btate and county tickets. Jack MclJonougli and Bert Hoyt. the two fifers of the campaign baud, are daisy s. John Wright and Swifty Bellows tho two Suaro drumers are artists in their line. Goorge Rowley the bass drumer thumped the big drum in great shape. James lctjhee is deserving of mucli credit for bringing the band out in such fine style in so short a time. Joseph Thompson, the color bearer, was tho right man in tho right place. Sam. Benn and Joo Winger carried two handsomely decorated transparen cies. Tho pioneers of the B. & L. Club, the Wray Brothers, John and Steve, stand six feet three and a half inches in their socks. Charles W. Riley gave a concert here Saturday evening to a largo audi ence. Best Saul foreman for J. M. Clapp. lost a valuable dog. Mrs. John Waddell is visiting in Bradford. Mr. Gaorge S. McGhee is spending few days with his son, James McGlee. Ni.xt U i.-i. k- Llneville Lines. Oh! tho rain j the beautiful mini The above element has gladdened i he hearts of our farmers recently. H.C. Whittekin, with his 1. airly laugh and pleaaut face is among us again. Abe Marsh is nt home for a few days from Ralfe, Elk Co. E. F. Swab, formerly of this plat e, who was admitted to tho practice of law at Manistee, Mich., has given uj his chosen profession to engage in en other. He has been preaching in Da kota, and now has entered theChicaga Theological School for a three year's course. The social hop at Auge's Hall was" a failure on account of the rain. Bet ter success next time, boye. Mrs. Mary Springer has beea ab sent iu Mercer county visiting gick re latives. "Hannah 1" What in the world has beeu shaking up the dry bonis at Tri umph ? The "gall" and "check" dia played by the "Triumph Tattler" gwr ahead of the proverbial government mule, when ho imputes U us the seri ous charge cf being a "Democraiie Aspirant." As to being a "Michigan law student" and ''Pioegrove twn. hide-dealer," we plead "guilty," with the cousolatiou aud ussurence that wo have uever been guilty of breaking an old maid's heart, aud feelings, 'too in the vain endeavor to reach up to the top of tho dye kettle. , If some of Lineville's "smart" young gentlemen and ladies (?) eontintie their depredations on certain orchards and turnip fields they are liable to meet with a receptiou not calculated to enhance their pedestrian abitities. Rev. Piatt preached his last sormoa for the present conference Year, on Wednesday evening. Lan. Oct. 6th, 1884. . DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS I I Glenn & Bucklin, of Tidioute, Pa. have just received their new Fall aud Winter stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Boots and Shoes. The finest stock and the lowest prices ever before offered in this section. Call and see their new line of Ladies and Misses fine shoes, such as the following make: II. J. Ilolbrook & Co.. Utica. N. Y.. Reed & Weaver, Rochester, I. A, Butler & Co., Spriogville, N. Y., Edwin C. Burt, New York; these goods are guarenteed the best, and we offer them at very low prices. Sam pies of Dress Goods by mail to aay address, and will have prompt atten tion. Address, Gllxn & Bucklin. Sept.lOtf : Tidioute, Pa. 113 Heavy, old fashioned, Facto ry Wool Blankets, Lumbermen's Flannels, Men's and Boys' Fall Stylo Hats, and a full line of Groceries, just received at Wm. Smearbaugh & Cos. St. MARRIED. LEE OWE X At tho residence of S, Whalcy at Braeovillf, Forest county, l'a., by Kev. F. M. Small, Francis Lee, of Kiehmond, Va., and Miss Laura Louis Owen, of Houtmllo, Venango county, Pa. NEW PLANING MILL. --AT Wont Hickory. lliiviiiir just put in a new rilanlntr nii'l at this placo I am prepared to do all kimlM oi work in that line at tho mmtt reaonn Wo rates. My planer will mirtaeetwelve-i' eh timber, so that I ean till anv kind of a bill. llemi' situated ritrht at tho Denot I have exlri facilities for shipping to all points. L. I). WlllTCOMB. ju!3 3in Largest Merchant Tailoring and Clothing House in America. WANAMAIIER ' & BROWN, OAK HALL, Philadelphia. A full lino of card amp!r f tue sieji piece goons stock will be luuuj wiiii ROBINSON & liO..,.,., SCALES AGENTS, Tionesta, li H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Hallway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Su'ar or Triuiiui'Ulutioii isurrev- best ol Instruments and work. itnus on application.
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