7 bung, noy. s, ism. ,!l OFFICERS. ' ' iivwi'nnn. i li ward. C. M. Shaw- iircmnn 2 yrs., A. M. t ward, J. H. Fones !l I yn., O. thinner 1 yr. ."dire J. T. Brnnnan, i , Shoemaker. :--4. W. Hobmson, A. n'man, D. H. Knn, J. . Urockway. Nonnr. Train 15..... 7:48 nm Train 18 7MH am Train B 4:00 tun UNTY OFFICERS. li'M.-,!Nn. D. Patton. .!. r. Ham,. I,. lHvin. w. i). r.nowff. John Keck, C. A. Wm. SMFAnnAVOR. I, Hrtfinterdb Itcc.irler,c. vk t:v. -:. v. (i,a".k. vioiirrs H. VV. Li:oF.nm, .T. S. lilN, I(. A. ZlTf'.Nni'.M,. Ktiprrinlrntlmt J. E. 1 1 1 Ll .1 ftomritT. J. VanOief.W. nnnlt.SKilincr.l H. O. 1AVIS, WAIiT. ,i, ernr II. C. WlTTTTEKTN. Hr, J. W. M or. now. ' 7or (1. W. Waupkn, J. A. i'AI,M!V. DIRECTORY 1! HONEST A LODGE Xo. Stiff, I. O.of O.J?. TnctiilAT nvpiiinir. t 7 :i Lodgo Room in Par- JOHNSTON, X. , See'y. 27-tf. it (IE STOW POST, : A. R. first Wednesday in en-h , Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. 1. S. KNOX, Commander. r. M. CI. A UK V CLAItK, 'YX-AT-LAW, TVmesta, Ponntv. . AT 1. A W, ii' Forest County i iontwtn, Pa. rollNF.Y-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. in lias nml adjoining ORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa, UIN'KY-AT-LaW, i, Forest County Pa, 1!SK. TIoneMa. Pa. av. Proprietor. This ,iv- located. Everything i furnished. Kmii'iior Ac uiA strict attention given eL'i tables and Fruits of all I in their Ntwmm. Sample 'oiiiitiorcml Agents. II. HOUXP. Tlonestii, Pa. frnwnell. Proprietor. Thi is a and banjos! been fitted up tor iiointi)in t Mi" ptihiic. a pnr nutror.iuro of the public in solic Kl-ly HCKtVuY HOTEL, H:S1' I' vliHY. ra.. '. vt.r.. I'roprietoi'. This Imuw is : ha 1PPH furnished with new throughout. It is ccntrulley J ! hmalin-t class bai n in connect ,t. The traveliu. public will uasniit stopoiu-.? place. First rv in connection with tlio Hotel '.L HOTEL. Tidiouto, Pa ;. Bucklin. I'ronrinlor. A first . 1 iu all ifsDOi-t-t. and tlio pleas dipping place in lown, Rates wry janS-Ki TOOK. M. D., vii vsjriAX t suuriF.ox. -!! Klin St. lioar the Hclioo Tiov.pst:, Pa. All jiroroKhioniil mptly attpiuled to. ! (n HOW. M. !.. PHYSICIAN A SUUCiF.ON, i Histronfr county, bavins lopalod i? is nrpnarpil to uttond all pro. -.iIIh promptly and at all hours, sniearnauiiii iv v;o. s now iraiiu inirs. OtVu-p hours 7 to a. m. . r m. : . 2 to :l and tU to 75 P. M t to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 nnd Gi to 7 i ::.sl,loneo in l-'ishor House, on -irpet. ' may-18 81 rOlllTKX. M. r., PHYSICIAN7 A" SUROEOX, over firtpen ypars pxporionce in Lire of luw proli'ssion, liavinirprad ii-ialh nnd honorably May lit, 1WM, and IteKidenco In Jutlico itccK' oi)Dosit9 tbo M. F.. Church, Tionos l'a. Aug. 25-1880 AMES T. BR EN NAN. -C)UNTY OOMMlSStONF.IM CI.KRIC. Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer. TIOXESTA, Forpst County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ('neitrniMM! Tlmn Tntilp Tlonrnlfi Hlnllon. SOUTH. TrainOI 11:17 am Train 10 1:45 pm Train 10 8:i!8 pm tKNTlSTRY. . ' DR. J. W. MORROW. I laving puri-hasod tho matprials Ac, of ,. t-tpadman, wouui respccimiiy au iinro that ho will pan v on thfl Dontal 'siiiPHA iii Tionpsta. and havinir had over i ypai-H sncfossful exporiin-e, ponHiders ,uhi1i fullv poinnptPiit U) ulve entire nai .iction. I shall always give my medi inactive tho lireferen.'e. mar22-S2. iuv. a. h. kki.lv MA V, 1'AllK C CO., AITKEBS! r of Elm t ValmitSU.TIoncsta. rink ol Discount and Deposit. rest allowed on Time Deposits. i: l na.le on all the Pri nei pal points of the U. S. Collections noiicited. 18-ly. .SAO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in IZS, COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of E FURNISHING GOODS. i 'IONESTA.PA. iii BE lor th" P Train in North, and Trin 10 South carry the mall. Prenchioij in the rreshytcrian Church next Bunday morn'mg and evening, by Itev. Ilirkling. I'reacliing iu tho M. K. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. ra. Oh, no ! it watui't a "nerious affair at all." Say! lid anybody hear anything drop in Forest County last Tuesday. FOP. SALE A fine collection of "fusion traps" at the Commonwealth office. Supt. Hillnrd will hold examina tion for teachers at Tioueata, Satur day, November 15. "G. B. F. B." might mean Gen. B. F. Butler, but it might also mean Gren Back Fusion Busted." Squirrels are reported to be quite plenty in Kingsley township, especial- y on the chestnut ridges. Bang! The election in this p!aco pussed quietly, ihere wad a lare vote polled and much interest manifested ' I tidti you the a a thing wouldn't work." Several Domocrais and Greenbackers, after hearing the returns. Over 1000 bushels of chestnuts have been shipped gver the N. Y. P. & (). Ii'y to New York and eastern cities. Here are two rings O O ono should be labeled "D" and the other "G." Mrs. U. B. Patterson and little boy, if Franklin, Pa., have been Ihe guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. llayden the past fortnight. Between the ice cream in summer and the oysters in wintnr, the young man lira a Kiujrli time. And then there's the fkating riuk. Oh, dear! Our energetic blacksmith, Mr. William Blum, lost a valuable cow on Sviliinlnv ltiflt rMit.liintr wnfl thf cause ol her death. -Mack Agnew who has been at timliii college at Meudville for the past three months returned home on Friday tor a short vacation. There. is a report that a large panther is roaming the forests of Howe twp. aod llighlaud twp. Elk, couuty, and has been heard by several respon sible puriits. The new span on the Tioncsta Bide of the river bridge is a very neat and substantial ono. It is from the Cleveland Iron Bridge Co.'a works, Cleveland, Ohio. Hollow L en was 'jot allowed to pass without the usual performances by the boys of this place. While thero was uo very serious damage done, yet some of the pranks should have been left undone. "Golden Days," that beautiful and highly ectertainiog magazine for young fulk6, is issued foi November. No magazine is more sought after or more auxiously looked for by its many thousand reader than "Golden Days." James Elversou, Publisher, Phila. Pa, Dr. Carver's visit with a compa ny of cow boys to Hamilton, Out., set all the small boys lassoiog. The re suit was a small boy named John Car ey was lassoed by his companions and dragged along the ground some dis tance, receiving such injuries he died boou after. Tbe Clarion, Mahoning and Pittsburgh Railroad that was intend ed to connect the D. A. V. & P. Ii'y at Warren with tho railroads leading west from Pittsburgh Is being revived after a Kip Van Winkle Bleep of eicbt years. The prospects for its early construction are good. Ben Hogan, the notorious pugi list, who at one time had charge of a dance-house at Edenbursr, Clarion County, in its palmy days of petro leum, and who was converted a few yoars ago to Christianity, is now in New York laboriog as a tuisoionary in 'r that notoriously wicked We learn with regret of the seri ous illness of Mr. Paul Blute, of East Hickory, who was not expected to live at last accounts. Landers Bros' now skating rink progressing rapidly, and will doubtless be ready f .r business in a couple of weeks. It will quite roomy. -An entertaining letter in this issue from Miss Flora Haslet of Mil waukee, Wis., will be read with much pleasure by her many friends here. -There is a rumor, according to Baldwin's Guide, which ought to know something about it, that the Lacka wanna Sr. Pittsbuigh contemplates buy ing tbe old river division of the Buffa lo, New York & Philadelphia. Blizzard. Attention is directed to the card in this issue, of Mr. II. M. Dighton, house, sign, carriage and ornamental painter. Mr. D. guarantees satisfac tion in all bis work. He also makes a specialty of frescoing and scene painting, having had several years ex perience at the business. In the case of the Railroad Com pany and others against the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company, a decision was rendered by the master last week that the Valley road should be sold at public sale, subject however, to a debt of about $18,000,000 mortgages and bonds. Kitlanning Free Press. A boom for Michigan. There is a church heing bunt in me caie where a man can go aod take solid comfort. The seats are to be of cher ry, finished with mahogany, with tilt ing bocks, each seat provided with a hat, shawl, cloak, book, umbrella, and cane rack and foot rest. "Oh, why should the spirit of (Michigan) mortals be proud ?" An exchange says that Dr. Tan ner has gone to Mexico to live on a ranch. What next wnl that man try to make his stomach do? At first he attempted to live on nothing and now he is going to make it digest a ranch. Most of the ranches in Mexico have houses of eun dried bricks manufac tured from some adjacent mudhole, and it is safe to say that if the fool hardy doctor tackles one of those, he will crave bis native ham and eggs long before the ranch is entirely 'con sumed. The Hickory Lcal Telegraph compauy have erected new poles and put up their lino iu strictly first class order. Their iutrumeuts are all of 150 ohms resistence aud operate with uniformity. These local lines greatly facilitate communications all over the couoty, and with the private tele phones the most remote places of two years ago are now our nearest ueign- bors. It is to be hoped that these local lines, of which there are sever al in the county, will in the i ear fu ture connect their wires aud thus bring all parts of our county into di rect communication. -It is pleasant to learn that Penn sylvania will be fully represented at the New Orleans Exposition. The agricultural, horticultural, mineral and other resources will be embodied in a State collection. Among the curiosities to be displayed will be maps and charts of tbe Gettysburg battle-field, which will possess a pe culiar interest to many Southerners. Tho Commissioner for Pennsylvania, Colonel R. II. Thomas, i9 arranging to have all the leading cities in the Slate represented, and is especially anxious to have a fine display of all our products. For the encourage ment of our business men, it is worth noting that 120 of the leading manu facturers of Philadelphia have applied for epace. The T. V. R. R. Co. under char ter are building, as an extension to their road, the Sheffield and Spring Creek Ii'y which when completed will be fifteen miles long. The northern terminus will be at Sheffield Junction where it connects with the Tionesta Valley Railroad and theuce extends southward down the Watson Branch of Spring Creek. The iron is laid down about six miles to where they have over five thousand cords of bark which they will bo required to haul out before the first of next April. It is thought that they will extend the road to Carman on tbe R. & P. R'y on the Clarion River. If this i3 done it will give Forest county another through railroad route which will do much toward developing our lumber interests. Ihe 1. V. and b. cc o. u R'ys have uot a single dollar of bond ed debt, and the months pay-rolls are all tho accounts they have to settle, The following head lines were written by an enthusiastic gentleman three days before election. He didn't miss it much : Great Victory! The FuBionists Snowed Under! Overwhelming defeat of the Mugwumps ! Sshnrz and Mr. Nancy Curtis fall over the ragged edge of the Moral Issues! Go Carry tho News to Maria ! Meow ! Kitty Beecher Sighs and Sings, "Over tho Garden Wall." The Seventh Commandment safe for four years more! Butler se rene and Belva sober. St. John goes to Il'inois to Inspect tho Records, and Casts his Horoscope for another Cold Water Campaign! Daniel in tbe Lions' Den ! Everything Works To gether for good to them that love Blaine ! "Old Bill," owned by K. L Blood, one of the beat horses ever own ed in Jefiur9on county, died a few days ago. If he had lived till next March he would have been thirty years old. For twenty-four years he never missed a feed, and was always ready for work. He belonged to the Morgan breed of horses, and was a remarkable traveler, lie was never known to be passed on the road, and would go seventy-five miles a day. For some time he had been laid aside, having done his work, aud done it well. He was found dead in the field, where he was turned out. Brookville Democrat. Six or seven weeks ago William Fisher, of Siverlyville, out of work aud out of money, started to walk toward the east one Tuesday after some words with his wife, in search of work. lie got as far as Brookville but returned, arriving here nu the next Saturday. Monday following bis brother, J. P. Fisher, who lives on the South Side, saw him, but since then he has not been seen. He is about fifty four years of age, wore a black coat of heavy cloth, bad gray hair, blue eyes, light complexion, heavy eyebrows aud chin whiskers. He is about five feet eight inches in height and is thin and slightly built. His shoes were well worn. His rela tives are rather auxious about him and fear something baa happened him They would be thankful for informa tion concerning him. Oil City Bliz zard. WISCONSIN LETTER. The old "Stone House," corner of Jacob and Water streets, which was torn down last week is said to have been slandiug for more than seventy six years, having been erected in the year 1808. It was built by Mr. David Law.son, deceased, the father of Mrs. John P. Brown, of JefTersou street who occupied it as a tavern for several years, when he sold out, aud the property since then has been owued and occupied by niauy differ ent individuals, most of the time as a tavern stand. J. E. Willis and fami ly occupied the building for some twenty-eight years, beginning in the year 1850. In' 18GG Miss Amanda Colwell, the present owner of the property, purchased it from J. II. Sloan, Esq., who obtained possession of the same as far back as 1828. An other old landmark gone. Kittan ning Free Press. A Tribute of Respect. At a meeting held hat Friday eve ning, Forest Lodge, No. 184, A. O. U. W., passed the following: WiiEnEA8, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from earth the wife of our esteemed Brother, George W. Armstrong, therefore, Resolved, That we hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy and condo lence to our stricken Brother and his family in this hour of their great affliction and irreparable loss; and may He who doeth all things well bear them up in their trials. Jiesolved, That a copy of these reso lutions bo presented to our bereaved brother and family, and that the same be spread upon the minutes of this Lodg-. Holiday Gocds in due season, but at present our large stock 'of Rubber Boots aud Overs, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Blankets and Flannels, and winter gloves are going rapidly. Come and get a piece of Silverware free. Wm. Smearbaugh it Co.- 3t. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 30th 1884. Ed. Repuiu.ican : In the six months that I have lived in this big city I have had many favorable oppor tunities to study and estimate the pe culiarities and predominant character istics of this city for Milwaukee, like Chicago, New York, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, has a peculiar individuali ty, which I shall endeavor to briefly demonstrate : Our population, for instance, has been drawn from tbe four quarters of the earth the white, black, the red and the yellow all mingle and cn mingle in oue great fraternity, ac knowledging dominion to no nationali ty, principality or power, save the just laws of the grandest nation and most liberal government that the world ever knew. There is comparativley no floating population in this city, if we except the sailors and drummers. Where there is no transient population there are no flats, or, as the French proper ly term it, "Apartment bousas." The time has not yet come for these inno vations of the over-crowded effete East, but the thousands upon thous ands of neat and substantial cottages that adorn the suburbs attest the sub stanliality of tbe landed proprietor ship therein vested. This has been a year of oppressive dullness in lake freights, and already hundreds of vessels are dismantling and going into winter quarters. The crews will, aa rule, shoulder an ax and go North to the wooos of v is cousin and Michigan there to labor ti1 spring, in the pineries, living on pork and beans and black coffee, and coming back ruddy and bearded, with their pocketstfull of bard earned dbl. lars, which will all be gone before navigation opens inMay. James G. Blaine, the next Presi dent of the United States, was in Milwaukee last Saturday. The "Plumed Knight" received a grand ovation at the hands of the citizens of this town, about 12,000 welcoming bim in the Exposition building. A salute of 100 guns was fired when be reached the city, and a large caval cade escorted him from the depot to the Republican headquarters. He made two short speeches, which were "cheered to the echo " and left at 5 o'clock for Chicago. Wisconsin has beautiful autumns, a id this month has been oue of cool, clear brightness, with but little frost aud many warm days. The larce dry goods house of T. A, Chapman & Co., wasburued last week; the loss in exact figures is 8780, OOP, with uu insurance of $0(10,000. Tin., fire throws mil nf employment 350 peo ple, some who have littin wiih the firm for 25 years. Chapman's was the fin est siore in the West, usually carrying a stork worth half a million, and doing a business of over 81,200,000 at retail auuually. The wholesale tales were excess of this. Hie firm is rebuilding, and will be ready for a grand opening in May. A bountiful harvest hae awarded the farmer, but prices for produce is very low. Potatoes in some parts of the state sell for only 18c. per bushel. Wheat is dull at 70e oats at 27c, corn at 50c, while buttermilk and meat are high. Tbe attraction of the city, as well as the surrounding country was the ex position, which closed last week, after a very subcessful season. All that labor and art could produce were here exhibited for tho pleasure of the thous ands who attended. I have been employed for the past four months on the Evening Wiscon sin, a large afternoon daily, giving employment to thirty male and female compositors. The firm of Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, also print from 75 to 100 patent iusides, in this and ad joining branch offices. They pay good wages, aud I nseure you it is not all like working iu a dingy little office on a country weekly; Oh uo. Don't fa'l to send tho Rkpuhlican, for by it I know what is going on "down there." Fraternally, Flora IIasi.itt. cioiv iohi'a jrAUK irrs CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, HY REM A BEE DEALERS Flour "p barrel choice - - A"tih,,.r Floury sack, - - l.l.if.i; 1.05 Corn Meal, 100 Itm - - - Ur,d((. 1.(15 Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.40 Corn, Shelled - - - - -81" l?pans bushel ... l.fiOfa :.00 Ham, sugar cured Irt Breakfast Itacon, sugar cured - - I t Shoulders - - - - - 11 Whiteflsh, half-barrels - - - KM Lake herring half-barrels - - S.SO . Suear - 7fn,0 Syrup - N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, -Java Colleo -Tea P.utter - - -Rice - - - Eurs, fresh - -Salt bestial-e l.nrd Iron, common bar Nails, lOd, keg -Potatoes ... Mine p blil. -D-ieil Apples sliced per lb Dried Jleof -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per 75 V-0-2:i 2la 16 ' (L'0 SCi.10 - If 1.40 124 - ?."5 COO 45(50 1.40 10 - 20 10 25- 131. HVr. DIG-HTOW. HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE, AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Particular attention piven to CHAIN ING, FRESCOING, and SCENE PAINT ING. Satisfaction j;uaranteed in every particular. Orders for frescoing, etc., b, mail promptly attended .to. Shop m Roberts building, Elm St., Tionesta, Pa. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, TIONESTA, PA: M. CARPENTER, - Proprietor. lLiV, r tr ,i r i -r oar 'ft Fictures taken in all the latest styles the art. 26-tv MARRIED. SPANGLKlt RECK At tho Shaffer Iloiibe in Shippenville, October hi, 1SS4, by Rev. J. Roll Ncff, Mr. J. D.Spungler and M iss Lizzie Ileck, both of Venus, Venango county, Pa. xotici-:. Application will bo made to (lie Gov ernor of Pennsylvania lor u charter for a corporation to bo known as tho Forest Uas Company. Tho object lor which buhl corporation is to bo formed, is to supply natural ns '"r Jut'l a"d light to the public in Howe Township in Forest County Pa., and to such persons, part nerships and corporations therein, or ad jacent thorwU), as may desire tho same. WfcTMOKK, NoVKH it UlSCKI.KV, Attorneys. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 100 Columns lOOEngravings'in each issue,- 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A Year. Send three 2c. stamps for Sain ply Copy (English or German) of the Oldest and Host Agricultural Journal in tho world. ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID W. JUDD, Pres. 751 Broadway, New York. PAYING WOltK ! Selling Our Popular Book How They Are Made. Illustrated in tho career of nearly 8O01 successful folks. The great book of tho season. No competition. An entirely new subject. Gives tho inside life of marked men and woman. Reiuiablo, Ra cy, Entertaining, and of permanent value to all who desire to win. Rich with" startling anecdotes and statements. Wide awake, lively and chatty. Every para-' graph toadies a valuable lesson. Worth)' ter times its cost to public men, pareuts and voung men and woman. AGENTS WANTED Ladies verv successful. For circulars and term, address Roe Brothers, Reading, r Pa. sept!7 lot. ESTRAY. Came to tho premises of the under-' siguod iu Tionesta township, Forest Co., Pa.', about October 1st., lbS4, a led and white yearling heifer, with drooping horns. "The owner is hereby notified to' come forward, prove property pay charg es and take same away otherwise she will ' bo disposed of according to law. QUINTAIN JAM1ESON. Tionesta, Oct. 127, 1884. APPI7F Wend six cents for postage, ril ILL and receive free a costly box,: of goods which will help all, of either sex to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await tho workers absolutely sure. At once ad- dress Truo it Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.0' H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Ijaud aud Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Sn!ar or Triangulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and wtk. Terins on application. NEW PLANING AT Wst IBieliory, MILL.-Pa. Having just put in a new planing mill at this place I am prepared to do all kinds of work in that line at the must rwionablo rates. My planer will surliu;e .twelve inch timber, so that 1 can till any kind of a bill. Being situated right at tlio Depot I, have extr:i facilities for shipping to all points. L. 1). WlUTCOMtS. lullNlm STEAM ENGINE', i 'lav nnd Ore Puns. and Machinery a Specialty. Hccoiiit hhiid Engines aud Boilers on hand. Send for Stock List. THOMAS CARLIN, Alle gheny City. aiifcO ly. CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J V. II. ROTH, Proprietor.' The largest, Best Located and Furnished House in the fit v. Near Union Depot. Ladies Should Remember, a bcautiiu complexion results from using Ackei'a Blood Elixir. Sold by U. W. Bovard. Sen. I Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Receipts given. Mon ey refunded if Orders aro lost. Sold at all oliiccs of Ihe Co. Pavable at f,.',l)0 places. Rates : To ,"-f)C. ; 10 8c. ; fJO-luc. $10- Vic. ; jio 15c. ; -0 -iiOe. iny 14 3ill JOB WOltK of every 'description execu ted at t!i REPUBLICAN olltce. Jf a W.ub... St.uiwIiKit Crj$. imiuiu'u ,i,ii.. X l,if,i.r.. ,i.rl Vlte .U'lualin. TKUUI'V , W.Ub... St.ui wlntlff. 1 .18. Wltlt.lb.LI HuiilluxP.-,! 6,'ll t ITJf I 'i. I'UMIH-.I .OU 1.111. V.l4 V.lti.t to fl,. TUUllI'MlttlU., I. ImhM, lf.ik.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers