forest gUjMbHfjm. x rsnw morning, oct. 22, m. iOHOUGH OFFICERS. -.--11. B. Crawkord. K' 'i North ward. CM. Show- .11. M. Foreman 2 yrs.. A. jM. ; Smith ward, J. II. Fono8 i mien 2 vrn.. C Ronner 1 yr. the Peace 3. T. Brorniao. !f Tl Hhnftmnlifir. rinrii U. W. Robinson, A. . Dlngman, D. Knoli i. S. Broekway- COUNT" OFFICERS. SmrCJU-JNO. P. PATTOfC. note J. U. Ham.. C. L. Davi. Judge W. I). Drown. Judges John Keck, C. A. vr W. H.MKAnnAi'on. ., irtry, Itcgitttcr feco-rter, fr. SIIAWKEY. , .0. W. n.Ar.rc. ixxlonert II. W. Lkdkbur, J. S. rnsor, II. A. ,HKNDKI,L. .-fy Superintendent J. E. IIlLL- r.f ,4fortiv T. J. VanGikski. (mmUitioners II. O. Davis, 4 W ALT. " rvnnr II. C WllITTKKIN. Dr.' J. W. Morrow. ,7r O.W.WAKDKW, J. A. ALLEY. 5 DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE .i No. 309, JJl. O. of O. ; every Tuesday overling, nt 7 k, in the Lodge Itooin iu Par .all. S. 0 JOHNSTON, n. o. .vWYnn, Hoc'y. 27-tf. GEO RUB STOW POST, O. A, n. i the first Wednesday in each i Odd Follows Hall, Tionosta, Pa. 1). S. KNOX, Commander. P. M. CI.ARK. ::vs-at-law, Tionesta, Pcnna. ' ICV AT LAW, . uoy of Forest County, .n'c, Tionesta, Vn. ATTOUNF.Y-AT-LAW,. Tionesta, Pa. in thin and adjoining iORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. , TTORNEY-AT-LaW, : ,i'iiela, Forest County Pa. ; I! HOUSE. Tionesta, Ph., Rrockwav, Proprietor. Thin nntrally" located. Everything well furnished. Supeilor Ac tiojm and strict attention given Vegetables mid Fruits of all ; voil In their season. Sample Commercial Agent. AL HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., lirownell. Proprietor. This Is n , and Imsjust been fitted up lor modatlon ol'tliu public. A por patronages of the. public is solic-40-ly. itlCKORY HOTEL, EAST HICKORY, Pa.. 15 M.f., Proprietor. This houso is I him been furnished with new 0 throughout. It is contralley lo iil has h lii-Ht class barn In oonneot- 1 it. Tu traveling public will pleasant stopping place. First very in connection with tlio Hotel. NAL HOTEL. Tidioute, Pa, V). Bi.oklin, Proprietor. A first '?1 iu nil respects, and tho pleas topping placo in town. Rates very it.lH. JanS-W. VOOK, M. P.. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. on Elm St , near the School Tionosta. Pa. All professional .nptly attended to. lORROW. M. P., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, ruistrong, county, having located ! is prepared to uttend all pro ulls promptly and at all hours. -Mnearlmugh it Co.'s new build ers. Ofiicn hours 7 to 8 a. m., . 11 m. ! 2 to 8 and 01 to 74 P. m. 1) to 10 a.m.; 2 to 8 and 01 to 7i "osidouco in Fisher Houho. on tTcet. inay-1,8 81. . COtUTRN. M. D PHYSICIAN Jt SURGEON, .1 over fifteen years experience in aotiee if hiw profession, having ?rad : legally and honorably May 10, 1805. ::ce and Residence in Judro Reek's e, opposite the M. F.. Church, Tiones- a. Aug. 25-1SS0 :ntistry. dr. j. w. morrow. ivlng purchased the materials Ac., of Sfoadinan, would respect lully an acn that ho will carry on the Dental ncKs in Tloocsta, and having had over iwrs successful experience, considers II fully comjietent to give entire sat mm. I vhall always give my medl- wtice the pvot'ore'nce. ar22-82. if. A. B. EKLLT .ia r, rAitu c Co., IT K E R S ! r of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionesta. ink ot Discount and Deposit. 'fast allowed on Time Deposits. ions made on all thePrincipal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. TnZO FULTON, uml'acturer of and Dealer in iS. COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of ' FURNISHING GOODS. TONESTA. PA. for the Retcblican, only r annutt), JAMES T. BR EN N A N. COUNTY COMMIRHIONKns t'l.F.RK. Real Estate Agent & Couveyancer. TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. I'ondenard Time Tabln Tionesta Mlntlon. NORTH. Train 15..., 7:4 am Train 18 7:48 am houtii. Train 03 11:17 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 9 4:00 prn v -s.im iiuui iu oiio J.MH Train IT. X'nrfli on1 T rain lOMnnlli narrv Train 10 8:28 pin the mail. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening bj F. M. Small. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by Rev. Ilirkling. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 12:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. in. Mrs. Chas. Boauer is visit'iog Titusville friends this week. At Ed. Banner's Monday evening last, a boy of the regulation weight. S. D. Irwin, of Tionesta, spent Sunday in this place. Franklin JVew. Street Commissioner Hood is do ing a good job on the new street to the river bridge. Mrs. J. D. Hulings has gone to West Virginia to pay her husband a visit of a couple of weeks. Mr. Jno. McFarland of Armstrong county, is paying his brother-in-law, Dr. Morrow, a visit this week. Mr. Goo. Carr expects soon to move his family to the Bradford re giou. Our best wishes go with them. We were shown a beet last week, raised in Mr. Jackson's garden, which weigheu 14 pounds. It was a monster. Old inhabitants have settled down to the conclusion that this has been the fiuest summer and fall in many years. From the appearance of things this morning it looks as though we were going to have a "spell of weath er," but it may "slack up." The attention of our readers is called to the program of exercises of the Sunday School convention to be held here ou the 30th aud 31st. Mr. Richard llolemau, wife and two children, of Mill Village, Pa., are visiting with Tionesta relatives, ex pecting to remain a couple of week. Low. E. Huddleson, came down from Bradford last week to ractiperate for a few days. lie is just recovering from a severe uttuck of billious fever. Although the deer hunting pea- son has been opeu for several weeks, uo venisou has yet made its appear ance .in our markets. What's the matter with our sports? The new iron span of the river bridge will soon be iu position, and teams will again be crossing the bridge this week. It reminded one of old times to see the ferry running duriug the past week. Mr. Craig's and Prof. Hillard's new dwellings in the north ward are being rapidly pushed to completion, and they will doubtless both be occu pying thir new abodes before very cold weather sets in. Harry McKnight, wife and t wo littlfl boys, of Oil City, spent last Sabbath with Mrs. McKnight's parents Mr. McKnight is one of the proprietors of the oil region's brightest aud spi ciest papers, the Blizzard. The new sohool house will doubt lees be under roof by the latter part of this week. Lathing has begun, and soon the plastering will be commenced. Perhaps before another mouth gees by the structure will be completed. It is a fine building and adds u hun dred percent, to the beauty and wealth of our town. An exchange says : There is a law requiring merchants receiving queensware, to burn the straw in which it is packed. They dare not sell it or give it away, because queensware comes to us from foreign countries and is packed in or with straw that may contain nixious seed, such as Cauada thistle, and it is to prevent the intro duction of seed into this country that the law requires the burning of the straw. It is a wise provision and should be strictly adhered to. We call atteutiouto the following section : "It shall be the duty of any person who shall ship or cause to be shipped into the State, any fruit trees, queens ware, or othci property of any kind or other packed in or with straw or grass at the time of unpacking the same, and if any such person shall not de stroy suoh grass or straw he shall be deetneJ guilty of k misdemeanor," Oil market closed yeMetday 7H. Opening this morning at 71c. BaIIou's Monthly Magazine for November contains the eleventh part of that' popular nautical yarn, "On Land and Sea; or, California in the Years 1843, '44 and '45," by Wra. II Ihomes. Ballou's is full of good things; tales, poetry and engravings, and is not filled up with continued stories, only one one being admitted Only SI. 50 per year, or 15 cents single copies. Thomes & Talbot, 23 Ilawley St., Boston, Mass. Petersou's Magazine for Novem ber is on our table ahead, as usual, of all others. How the publisher can a fiord to keep improving it, as he does, is a standing woudei. With this number appears the Prospectus for next year. It promises ever belter things, and "Peterson" always keeps his promises. There will be over 1,200 printed pages, 14 steel engravings, 12 double-sized colored steel fashion plates, from 800 to 900 wood-cuts, six copyright novelets, one hundred small er stories, etc., etc. Everybody should take this magazine. Now is the time to subscribe. $2.00 a year. Address Charles J. Peterson, 30G Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. About two weeks ago a teamster hauling logs on the Leeper & Arnold tract, near Tylersburg, Clarion county, made quite a remarkoble discovery. Driving over a certain spot in the pine woods, It is team seemed to sink into the ground ; upon closer examination of the spot, ho disco veied what he supposed to be a grave, but which had been carefully covered over with leaves, etc. Apprising some of the men about the job of the fact, they re solved to investigate matters, and dug dowu to tho bottom, a distance of about three feet. Contrary to expeo tations they found nothing but some roots, wbicb had evidently been cover ed up bo as not to leave any traces of the gtave. The supposition of the men is that some foul play was intend ed, aud that the victim was intended to be buried in Ibis secluded spot in the deuse forest. From all appear auces the grave was about two years old, which corresponds rvith the time that a man was reported to have cud deuly disappeared from that section, be having been one of the employees of the narrow gauge road which was then buildiug through that section. The discovery has created no little talk among the peoele of that section. Neilltown Notes. Messrs. Galligher and Black dug 91 bushels of potatoes, and picked them up, in one day for Mr. D. II. Deinuuu. Who can beat that? Croquet is not so brisk since the frost; people have turued their atten tion to cheslnuting. Mr. Slater has over three bushels sacked. The girls say, when they want the boys to butt the trees with the "battering-ram," "Boys, get the 'sheep and butt another tree." J. II. Demunn's hand is on the gain, but be has no use of it yet. R. O. Carson sold teu three-year-old steers to parties in Oil City, and real ized $555.00. lie has disposed of an other lot which he will take down in a few days. Mr. Tauner contemplates moving bis mill in a shart time. Mr. Sam. McKee has a large quanti ty of very nice purple top turnips. We have'ut heard the quack of a wild goose yet. Look out for Thanks giving; R. O. Carson has 40 turkeys in good order. All wanting blacksmithing should come to Neilltown and get a good job. Shoeing a specialty. Dressmaking by Miss Aouie Ma chessoey. Dewane Burcbtleld contemplates going to Chicago in a short time, where he expects to go into buisness. David Landers, has moved his house quite a distance aud located across the road from his mother's residence. The job was superintended by Win. McCasliu. Mr. Krautzer lost a fine horse re cently, but has replaced it by buying a fine colt of Joe McCasliu. Con sideration, $152.50. Mr. Foutz is digging a well on the Neill farm. He has struck water, but don't know the depth uor the quantity of the water. We will soon hear the last "toot" of the steam thresher, us there are but a few more threshing jobs in the place. At-"i't'MX. Oct. 18, 1884. Stewarts Run Ripples. Our usually quiet place has for the past three weeks beonfquite lively; visitors have thronged our highways, gladdened our hearts, brightened our homes, and helped us make the woods ring with merry laughter and happy shouts while gathering the plentiful chestnuts. Also wedding?, receptions and serenades being the order of the day. Our neighbor, J. Thomson, has been on the sick list the past week. Wni. Kinker of Pittsburgh and Miss Miunie Smith of New York, who have been visiting J. A. Dawson's re turned home on the seventeenth. The bonanza turnips were raised this year by U. S. Zthuiser. Lyman Handy and family have gone to Kansas, where they expect to reside for the future. We understand his brother, A. J. Handy, purchased his entire property. We understand that our friend II. M. Zahtiser goes to Mercer county this week to attend the golden wed ding of his parents, which important event occurs Oct. 21st. Forest Hunter resides in the large house formally known as the Joselyn City House. Miss Ollie Copeland has irone to Titusville where she intends to go to school toe coming winter. Plentier than lions this vear am the candidates, with their smooth speeches and smiling laces. JIow about the smiles after the fourth of Novem her? Still wear your most becoming smiles, Ktna gentlemen, auu bear in mind the old adage, "there's a good time com ing." Miss Harmon, of Clarion, visited Mr. Coleman's the past week. Oct. 20, '84. Vixta. Sunday School Convention. Tho Second Annual Sunday Schoo Convention of Forest county will be held at Tionesta on Thursday and Friday, October 30 and 81, 1834. First session beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. PROGRAMME. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 2.00 Social Greeting. 2.15 Opening ' Service Prayer and Praise, 2.45 Words of Welcome -J. II. Din-,'-man, President. Response Rev. II. Rhodes. 8.00 Discussion "The Object of Sun day School Couveutions" Rev. Riley, of Bracefille. 3.30 Suuday School Literature Rev, D. B. Toby. THURSDAY EVENING. 7.30 Why the Peoplo Should Support Sunday Schools Rev. Fred Evans, of Franklin. 8.15 Duties of Parents to Sunday Schools-Mrs. N. P Wheeler. 8.45 "International Lesson System ; Its Origin and History" T. F. Ritchey. FRIDAY MORNINO. 9.00 Opening -.Prayer and Praiso. 0.15 Practical Primary Instruction Mrs. L. M. Cobb. 0.45 -Music in the Sunday School Discussion opened by W. Y. Higgins. 10.15 Sunday School Organization and Government J. E. Hillard. 10.45 Object Teaching in Sunday Schools J. II, Dingman. 11.15 Query Box. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1.30 Business Meeting. 2.00 Reports of Delegates and Com mittees. 2.20 Prayer and Praise Service. 2.45 Evergreen Suuday School C. E. Laiidei-8, Neilltown. 3.10 The Sunday School Teacher and Teaching Mrs. J. A. Dawson, Stewart's Run. 3.45 Children's Meeting. FRIDAY KVEKINU. 7.30-Address-Dr. R. Colbert, Oil City. 8.00 Address Dr. S. S. Towler, Mar ienville. 8.30-Short Closing Talks "Causes for Encouragement." The committee in arranging tho abovo programmo have done so under tho rule adopted at our last County Convention, viz : that each subject bhall bo thor oughly discussed by all desiring, and it is earnestly hoped nnd expected that all Sunday School workers will couio pro pared to talk upon aud ask questions on all subjects presented, or ou any ques tion relating to Sunday School work, ho or she may bring before the convention, whether bis or her name is oa tho pro gramme or not. Tho object is interna tional Suuday Sohool work, the advance ment of the cause and promotion of the work, aud all persons of whatever uamo or duuoiuinatiou are invited to como nnd take part. It is expected that each Sun day School iu tho county will bo repre sented. All delegates and Suuday School Su perintendents will be entertained free. An effort is being niado aud wo expect o be able, also, to entertain, free, all cachers and wtikers iu Suuday Schools that may attend the convention, whether delegates or not. A committee will wait upon all desiring entertainment, at the close of each sessiou. Agaiu we invite all persons to attend the convention. By Older of Commitfce. Good Meeting at Fagundus. A grand Joint Republican meeting was held here this evening with a full house in attendance. The meeting was called to order at half past seven o'clock by the President, Isaac Jones, after nominating Royal Scott and Richard McGill of Warren county, and John Kinnear and William J. Gorman of Forest couuty, for Vice Presidents, and A. T. McElwain and Robt. W. Pimm as secretaries. The speakers in attendance were W. L. Riley of Braeeville, aDd O. W. Allen of Warren; Capt. Cummings of Tid ioute also spoke of the necessity of keeping the ranks well closed up and looking to home interest. Tho ladies also helped to make the meeting a success by their largo attendance. We regretted very much that Mr. Peter Berry was not with us, but on account of disappoiutments we shall have to excuse him. However after hearing the truth expounded fur two hours, we gave three rousing cheers for the whole Republican Party, then quietly dispersed. Fnosx. Fagundus, Oct. 20th, 1884. DIED. WARD In Jenks townspip, on Saturday evening, October 11, 1584. Mrs. Mary J. R. Ward, wife of James W. Ward, in tho r4tb year of year of her ukc. CORItECTKD EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice - - 4.75(3,0.75 Floury sack, - - 1.15(?;1.C5 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - -1.50fel.fi5 Chop feod, pure grain - - 1.40 Corn, Shelled - - 84 Beans "3 bushel ... 1.505j,3.00 Ham, sujrar cured 10 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - l:i Shoulders .... - n Wbitettsh, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring hulf-barrcls - - 5.50 Sugar - 7fel0 Syrup ------ 75 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coffeo ... is2:i Rio Coffee, .... 12116 JavaCofioo ... - 28(7j30 Tea ------ 20(u;00 Butter fellO Rice SfelO Eggs, fresh ... - - 18 Salt best lake - ... l.-io Lard 121 Iron, common bar ... - 2.75 Nails, lOd, p keg ... - 3.00 Potatoes - - 45&50 Lime bM. ... - 1.40 Dried Apples sliced per lb - - 10 Dried Beef - - 20 Dried reaches per th - - - 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - '25 NOTICE. Application will bo made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania for a charter for a oorporation to bo known as tho Forest Has company, rue otneet lor wliicn said corporation is to be formed, is to supply natural gas for fuel and light to tno puolio in iiowe lownsliip in i-orest County ra.,'aiii to such persons, part norships and corporations therein, or ad jacent theroto, as may desire tho saino. WETMORK, NOVKS & lllNCKI.KY, Attorneys. NEW PLANING MILL. AT West Hicltory, Pa. Having lust put In a new planing mill at this place I am prepared to do all kinds of work in that lino at tho most rcaonalilo rates. My planer will Mirfucetwelvo-inoh timber, so that I can till any kind of a bill. Being situated right at tho Depot I have extr.i facilities for shipping to all point. L. D. WH1TCOMB. juUDm SMEARBAUGH & CO., Dealers in CLOTHING, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. TOBACCO, CIGARS, 1IAIID W A It E, QUE E N S W A It E. G L ASS WAKE, TOYS, STATIONERY, WALL-PAPER, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ac. Goods Alwavs First-Class. ELEGANT BOUND FAMILY BIBLES, gU.50, iU.50, $1.50, $0.50 aud upwards. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, So'.ar or Trianuulaliou Survey ing, licst ot instruments and work. Terms ou application. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, Best Located and Furnished House in tho'Vity. Near Union Depot. J Oil WORK of evcrv desoipU. execu ted at t!.u REPUBLICAN o ti.v. Selling Onr Popular Book How They Are Made. Illustrated in the rfirfer of nonrly Piu SUf-cpssful folks. Tho great book 0'" tho feason. No competition. An entirely now subject. (iives the inside lite of marked men nnd woman. Readable 15a cy, Entertaining, nnd of permanent value to all who desire to win. Itifli with startling anecdotes and statements. WMe awake, lively and ehntty. Jt,vory .trn graph teaches a valuable lesson. Worth tor times its cost f. publio men, j -irents and voung men and woman. AGENTS WANTED Ladies verv successful, l-'or circulars rind term, address Roo Brothers, Heading, Pa. feptl7 lot. Buckeye Force Pump 30 O O 33 3 crq po 3 ex. CO -a o 1 fw 3 crq w O Me 'CE; H :;!U1 4 o a o r u B C a C5 -a m o -3 A3 CALL AND GET PRICES, IB ID . HEIBEL, TIONESTA, PENN'A. A PR!7F Nc" six cents for postage. H 1 IliX-L nt,,i rceoiyo freo a cosily Iki.x of goods which will help all, of cither tvx to more money right, away tliau anything else in this world. Fortunes a.vait tho workers absolutely sure. At oneo ad dress True & Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.t) Merchant Tail.-.i.j-; anj Cloihirtfj Hou-n in Aci:ic.i. OAK KAx:..: ' PhibcV.i 1 1 ' A full lino of ;:yiv rr ' the grer-.i pr-e . ROBINSON & BONNER. SALES AGENTS, Tionesta, Pd ill! I take pleasure in tolling tho Sporting Fiaternity that I have re- purchased ; Till! UX KUMIXKN FROM HORACE .ION KS, TO WHOM SOLI) IT. IN 1871. T 'AM NICELY LOCATED at my old -I- stand, aud 1 am prepared to attend to Jill my friends, and tho publio generally. who need ANYTHING IN THE GUN i'Ml I shall keep a perfect stock of aU xmds of And all kinds of FISH IRSC TACKLE. I shall also continue to handle the 'WliIlc" tewing JIachlm, A nd tho CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACE INE Come and seo mo. You will find me ALWAYS AT HOME. Muz.lo Loaders made to order and v ar- ranted. frPR EPAIRING IN .LL ITS UUXJ BRANCHES PROMl'TLY AND FAITHFULLY DONE. Bl. A. 1IALDWIX. Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12, Beaver (.-oU"Ke and Musical limtitute. For Young Ladies, Middle First Session October -'.. Win ter Januaav 0. l-s5. Bcautiftillv and healthfully Liu-utv.l, extensive tiuiltlinur, pleasant trroiiinb. cheerful rooms, three Literary eourst., auperi'ir advantages for music, and Art. Extensive upparatus, twentv pianos and organs, including pipe organ. Thorough work, home-like care, moderate laics. Send fur circulars to Rev. R. T. Taylor, U. !., J leaver, ra. Ladies Should Remeinber, a bcHi.tm. comiilcxion results from usinr A'kcr'a Blood Elixir. Sold by G. W. Rovt.rd. Mr'- . ss VlXv.( Hz;. :V 1 JS J' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers