She Joust gqmfcUan. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAT 27, 18SS. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Blir(M.-El! Holeman. Vonitcilmen North ward, II. M. Fore' tnan, .1. K. Clark, W. L. KlItiPHtlver, Nouth ward, J, H. Fonos, W. A. Eagles, Chan. Bonner. J u.ft ires of the Peace J. T. Bronnau, Constable Pritner Agnow. tintool Director (i, W. Robimon. A B. Kelly, J. II. Dingman, D. 8. Kno:., J. W. Morrow, li. . isrockway. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alf.x a itder C. wniTK, Member of Senate .T. O. HALL. A ssembly Picteh Hf.rrv, President Judge Vf. D. Brow. Associate Judges C. A, Hn.r,, Lewis AKNRR. Treasurer Wf. Smearravob. iYocAonotary, Register 3t Recorder, dte. ;(TRTI M. KHAWKKT. Sheriff'. Lkowaro Aont.w. Commissioners Oliver Byerly, Wm. Shield. J. R. Chadwick. (bounty Superintendent J. E. HlLL- Ann. District Attorney T. 3. VaxGif.sf.n. Jury Oomnifiwioner H. (). Davis, UARIO WALTERS. County Snrveiorl. C. Wtiittkkin. Coronet Dr.' J. W. Morrow. County Auditors 3. A. Scorr, Tnos Corait. Oeo. ZurcsnKL. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 309, I. O. of O. F". MEETS every Tuesday evening, 7 o'chK-k, ln'theLodgo Room lu Par tridge's Hall. R. L. HASLET, N. O. 1. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. XREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W. - 11 . T 1 Y .. I tAA Meets verv Friday Evening In Otl Fellows' Hal), Tlonestrt. ' W. C. COBURN, M. W. J. E. WEXK, Recorder. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, . A. It. Meets on tlx flrt Wednesday In each nkonth, in Odd Fellow Hall, Tioueeta, Pa. 1). S. KNOX, Commander. J, H. AONKW. P. M. CLARK. AGNEW &z CLAIIK, . ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW, Klin St. Tionesta, Pennn. J. VAN OIESKN. J . ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Ami District Attorney of Forest County. OHW In Court Mohhq, Tlonestn, Pa. 1? L. DAVIS. Vj, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining enmities. MILES W. TATK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, TlonestA, Pa. rp F. 1UTCHHY, X . ATTOHNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. I A WHENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., i-J T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. Thin ionso lx centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supoiior Ae oomniodfttions n::i'jtri't attention Riven to puemtH. Vegetables F;; Fruit of all kinds nerved in theiiJ'V'a". Smnpio loom for Commercial joints. " . CENTRAL DrjSF., Tionesta, Pa., ). C,.Irrwnell. Proprietor. This is a new holt1, and linn jut been titled up tor t lie ai,rt'minodution of tho public. A por tion of the putronago of tho public in solic . ilct. ' 411-l.v. ''K'AST HICKORY HOTEL, Vj EAS T HICKORY, Fa.. J. W. Ball, Proprieter. This house is now and ha been furnished with now lurr.tture throughout. It Ih eentralley lo cated, and Ibji a first-class barn in ponnect lon with it. Tho traveling publie will And it a pleasant stopping place. First cIumh Livery in connection witli tho Hotel. OENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. ...V W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, Post Located and Furnished House in tho City. Near Union Depot. 1 W MORROW, M. P., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Lain of Armstrong county, having located in Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Olfloo in Smearbaugh A Co.'s new build ing, up stairs. Ollico hours 7 to 8 A. M., ond 11 to 12 M. : 2 to 8 and 61 to 7) P. m. Sundays, 0 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 p. M. Residence in Clark House, near lost Office, may-18-81. C. COnURN, M. P., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Jl'as had over fifteen years experience in tihe practice of his profession, havinggrad uatcil legally and honorably May 10, 1K85. Office and Residence in Judgo Rock's Loi'.sn, opposite the M. E. Churcli, Tiones ta, I'a. Aug. 25-1880 ENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Ir. Standman, would rospectiully an wounce that ho will carry on tho Dental business in Tionesta. and having had over tx years nuotwssful experience, considers iiinisoU fully coinpetont to give entire sat isfaction. I siuiil always give my medi cal practice th preference. tnar22-82. M U SAY. A. . ItlXT MA Y, rAJiK ,S CO., B A W K E R S ! Comer of Elm A Walnut Ste.Tlonest. Bank oi Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made'onallthePrinclpal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufticturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. msy4 81 TONESTA. PA. s UbfsOlUBE l'or the IiEruuLiCAN, only Jl',50jpeif annuin, JAMES T. BR EN NAN. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CLERK. Real Estate Agent & Conveyancer. TIONESTA, Forest County, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Conitoaied Time Tahiti Tloaesla Htntloa. NORTIT. Train IB.... 7:48 am Train 18 7:48 am Train U 4:00 pm SOUTH. Train 63 11:17 nra Train 10 1:45 pm Train 10 B:28 pm Train 16 North, and Train 10 South carrv uie man. United Presbyterian service will beheld in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath, morning and evening. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. J. M. Inibrio, will officiate. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening by F. M. Small. PreBbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. tn.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. .1 Mrs. M. L. Vought, of Herman, Minn., is paying her parents and many friends here a visit. Willis Cowan Esq., of the War ren Mail, was in town a few hours last Wednesday, and paid our sane, a pleasant visit. Ice cream and accompanying re freshments will be served at the Law rence House this, Wednesday evening, and on Saturday evening. Prothonotary Shawkey, accom panied by Mrs. Shawkey and little Charlie departed fur Olean to-day, where they will visit relatives aod friends for a few days. By reference to the proper place it will be observed that P. M. Clark Esq., of Tionesta, is announced as a candidate for District Attorney, sub ject to Republican usages. Rev. W. F. Wood, of South Oil City, will preach on next Monday and duriog the week at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wood is said to be an able and effective preacher. F. W. Brooks, one of the origi nators of the town of Brookston, this county, has disposed of all his inter ests at the above place and left our county. Success to him in the future. Geo. King of West Hickory, of whose uperior ebepp raising propensi ties we had occasion to speak a few weeks ago, came in yesterday and gave us one of his customary tongue lashings. The Republican Primaries occur on Saturday June 27th, and it might be well enough to call attention to the fact that under our rules candidates mQet be annouueed three weeks before said election. . .. The Oil City Blizzard, one of the healthiest and brightest dailies in' this or any other section, entered upon its fourth year of existence last Saturday. Hail to the Blizzard Though not a giant in size it is in pluck, wit and grit. R. D. Iloskins, in his Bathgate, D. T.t Sentinel, says : "I say, you JakeWenk; you are badly fooled. None in ours, thank you." All right, Robert; we stand corrected. But your laoguage was calculated to fool 'most any fellow. The creek got up sufficiently on Monday to let out several rafts, but the river failed to swell itself to prop er rafting dimensions, so that the lum ber run ou will have to remain at the "mouth" until the customary June flood, if that don't fail. Don't forget that next Saturday will be Memorial Day, and tarn out and help in its proper observance. If the day is fair a successful time may be relied on. Rev. Henry Rhodes, Chaplain of Stow Post, will deliver the oration of the day. Mr. Brownell wishes to inform the public that on Decoration Day ice cream, cake, aod refreshments of all kinds will be served at the Central House. Those who would satisfy and replenieb the inner man in a substan tial manner should bear this in mind. Editor Kribbs of the Clarion Democrat, and John F. Brown, Clar ion's leacliog insurance man, paid our town a visit last week. Mr. Kribbs paid our office a pleasant call, and in the evening took in the fishing. But ve have it on good authority that he kept the law intact. The home of Leonard Range of Stewarts Run was happified on Mon day by the advent of a fine boy ; and our old friend Grandpap Range seems delighted to think that the name which has been a part of the history of this neighborhood for nearly a cen tury will 6 till be perpetuated. Dr. Sharaburg has planted over 10,000 youDg brook trout in McAr thur run, near West Hickory, and gives notico that the act of Assembly protecting streams thus stocked will be rigidly enforced. The notion is a commendable one, and we'd like to see more follow the Doctor's example. William Jones, who resided at Beaver Valley, and was well known to many of our readers, died at his home on Tuesday evening 19th inst, of diabetes. lie was married and leaves a wife and one email child. His age was about 25 years, and be was a son of Boyd M. Jones of Green township. Mr. W. R. Dunn came back last Saturday and took a now start for the west on Monday. When he got to Meadville he was intercepted by a telegram which somewhat changed his plans and he cow expects to locate in Nebraska. We hope soon to receive anew and sparkling western 'paper with his name at the head. We find the following seasonable advice going the rounds of our ex changes : "Never go where you are not wanted. If a man wants you to go to bis room he will invite you to do so, and if a merchant wants you to visit his place of business he will in vile you through the columns of your local paper. It is wrong to intrude upon privacy; don't do it." A receiver has been appointed for the B. N. Y. & P. R. R., in the person of G. Clinton Gardner, whose office is at Buffalo. This step has been taken with a view to placing the obligations of the company within its earning capacity. The road has been making splendid progress, the net earnings for the quarter ended March 31st, having increased about $50,000. Warren Mail. As will be seen by reference to the Court Proceedings elsewhere pub lished, the jury in the forgery case against L. C. Con roe returned a verdict of guilty. The case elicited great in terest on the part of our citizens, the court room during its progress being filled. The Court made Mr. Con roe's sentence as light as possible under the law, ono year and four months, which fact is a gratification to a large per centage of the citizens of the commu nity whose sympathies are with him in his misfortune. A careful reading of the new law requiriog the teaching of temner- ance in the public schools of (his State leads us to the conclusion that if the law is to be enforced Btrictly, it calls for something decidedly out of the usual course. The law says that the new study "tjhall be introduced and studied as a regular branch by all pepils in all departments of the publio schools of the Commonwealth," thus necessitating a seriees of text books for each grade, the six-year-old pupil being obliged to take a regular course of physiology as well as the pupil of the High School. The claim of the opponents of the bill that it was a big text-book job would seom to have some foundation in the light of these facts. Good common sense, however, will probably be allowed to govern, and the new study will be given its place in graded school cours es along with other studies of its class. Conneautville Courier, The Clarion Jaclsonian gives the following account of a most fiendish outrage: On Wednesday of last week, a five year old daughter of Frank Riddle, residing in the east end of Clarion township, was sent on an er rand to a neighbors. As she was re turning home, Frank and Ed. Han nold, aged respectively 15 and 17 years, induced ber, on some pretext, to enter their father's barn, where they criminally assaulted her. After both the big brutes bad outraged her they allowed the the little baby girl to drag herself home, mora dead than alive. She told the horrid story of the crime, and was taken to Brook ville for treatment. At last accounts the physicians said she could not pos sibly recover. For some unexplained reason the perpetrators of this outrage have not yet been arrested, and we are unable to learn whether they have decamped, or whether they are stay ing to face the matter oot. At all events it is a shame that the criminals are still at large. J. T. Brennao has now for sale 136 acres of warrant 5213 and 5214, Kingsley Twp., probably on the new oil belt. AUq 108 acres of warrant 5186, and 79 acres, of warrant 5187, in same twp. 6m. Court Proceedings. CIVIL M8T. Dale vs. Legoard, continued. Egbert vs. Huff, verdict for plain tiff. Egbert vs. Hunter, verdict for plaintiff. Egbert vs. McCalmont, verdict for plaintiff. Hoffman vs. Tyrrel et al, continued. Dawson vs. John Cobb & Co., con tinued. Mary E. Wareham vs. Buffalo, New York A Philadelphia Railroad Co., continued. Dale & Lawrence vs. J. M. Haslet, verdict for defendant for $52.50. R. Anderson vs. Samuel Davidson & Co., settled. Tbos. Hill vs. Samuel Davidson & Co., verdict for defendant. D. 8. Drury vs. Frank Nash, set tied. Overseers of Poor of Jenks twp., vs. Overseers of Poor of Howe twp., verdict for plaintiff. CRIMINAL LIST. Commonwealth vs. L. C. Conroe; forgery. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of $25, costs of prosecu tion and undergo imprisonment in Western penitentiary for one year and four months. Kellettvi lie Items. A few rafts were seen in the creek to-day. Mr. C. Gathers having arrived to day is going to begin sawing in the mill at Salmon Creek to-morrow morning. Mr. John Noble and Edward Good win have returned again, having made a second trip down the river. Mr. E. Sbaw has planted potatoes on the island in Tionesta creek, op posite Kellettville. Rev. F. M. Small is holdiog pro tracted meeting on Whig Hill with grand success. Mr. Alpheus Graham is about to leave the old homestead near Fork Run. Miss Minnie Russell has returned home from a prolonged Btay in Titus ville. The young folks of this place gave her a hearty welcome. Mi. Aaron Shultz, who has been employed by J. M. Kepler at the Sal mon Creek mill, has gone to Clarion Co., where he intends erecting i paint-shop. Mr. E. F. Seigworth, a former resi dent of this place, has moved on his farm near Lineville. He was em ployed by "Uncle Billie" to load lum ber during the past year. Potato bugs are already approach ing. They are perching on the top rail of the fence, anxiously awaiting the first appearance of the potatoes. Kid. Kellettville, May 25, 1885. A Card. The undersigned deem it fitting to thank the members of Forest Lodge, No. 184, A. O. U. W., for the solici tude and ever kind attention shown them during the illness, death and burial of a loving husband and indul gent father. We also embrace this opportunity to return our thanks for the draft for $2,000 received through your Lodge on Friday, May 22d, 1885, and to further express the hope that your noblo Order may live long to bring comfort and substantial aid to many poor widt-ws aod orphans. Mrs. A. J. Landers, and family. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES. ADDRESS BY THE MARSHAL, Comrades of Post 274, and all Soldiers and Citizens of the County of For est : It is a duty you all should appre ciate, and should take an active part n this noble woric .Let us temem- ber those whose graves are I mmarked and to which no mourner gd r Comrades, upon you rest.. 9 re sponsibility of keepiog Memorial Day sacred to the purpose for which it was instituted. Let each Comrade see that nothing occurs to mar the solemnity of the day. I request every Sabbath and public school, all religious societies, and oth er organizations and citizens to join with us in honoring our dead en Sat urday, May 30th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Post Band, Comrades and Soldiers will meet at the Post liall at 10 o'clock a. m. Citizens and children will meet at the Presbyterian Church, All other organizations joining with us will please meet at Post Hall. Committee on Flowers- will nlease obtain sufficient flowers to strew the graves of all Soldiers and friends,' and be ready to distribute to the children each a small bonch of flowers, and join in line on the march to the ceme tery. The Choirs will please select appropriate pieces and be ready to form in line at 10 a. m. The march will be in the following order: Band. Choirs. Committee on Flowers. Children with Post Flag. Guards. Post Officers. Comrades. National Colors. Comrades. Lodges. Citizens on Foot. Carriages. All under command of the Mar shal of the Day. D. S. Knox, Past Com., Aid-de-camp to Dept. Com. FROG RAM AND ADDRESS. Following is the program adopted by Capt. Geo, Stow Post No. 274, G. A. It., at their regular meeting, held Wednes day evening, May 6, 1885 : 1. Another year has passed away and the time approaches when duty calli us to meet at the grave-side of our com rades, the nation's dead. On May 80, it will be our privilege once more to gather around our honored dead, and pay our annual tribute of love and sympathy to those who silently rest beneath the flow- ers we strew. The Post will assemble at Headquarters at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. Each comrade is requested to ap pear in uniform, if possible. 2. A cordial invitation is extended to soldiers in this vicinity, who will march with the Post, whether they are mem bers or not. The Sunday schools, and the different Orders, and the publio gen erally, are invited to be present and par ticipate with us in the ceremonies of the day. We ask the children Of Tionesta and vicinity to bring flowers for decora tion. 3. At 10 o'clock the Post and pro cession will form in front of the Hall and march to Riverside Cemetery D. S. Knox, P. C, Marshal of the day. 4. There will be appropriate music. By a resolution of the Post, Comrade W. II. Dunn was appointed to organize a choir of singers to sing odes on said day, and tho band of the Post be re quested to be present. 0. Chaplain Henry Rhodes was se lected by the Committee as orator.of the day to deliver the memorial address. 6. Committee on flowers and decora tion were appointed, as follows : Dessie Rhodes, Laura Johnson, May Agnew, Cora Knox, Eda Knox, Katie Canfteld, Mattie Morrow, Miss Brownell, Alice Hoovler, Effie Clark, Artie Robinson, Blanche Bfnck, Effie Walters, Lizzie Flowers, Eva Eagles, Emma Sawyer, Clara Greenawalt, Maud VanGiesen, Liz zie Randall, Nellie Sbunk, Miss Ledebur. J. W. Morrow, ) D. S. Knox, S Committee. S. D. Irwin, J List of Patents. List of Patents granted to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending, Tuesday, May 19th, 1885, com piled from the Official Records of the United States Patent Office, expressly for the Forest Republican, by Ship ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, Solio itor and Expert, No. 637 F. Street, N. W., Washington, of whom copies, and information may be bad : J. Andes, Wilkes Barre, bridle and halter; R. B. Cogan, Braddock, pipe coupling; C. Culverson, Wescosville, dumping car; C. Gerber, York, cara mel cutter; D. D. Gitt, Arendtville, head rest ; R. B. Hellirvell, Colmar, steam trap; O. S. Hertzog, Blue Rock, electric railway signal ; J. Kel low, Pen Argyl, rail joint; J. Killip, Allegheny City, steam governor; II. A. Laughlio, Pittsburgh, safety valve; W. II. Logan, Millerstown, stove; M. N. Lovell, Erie, adjustable spring bed bottom; W. McClave, Scranton, grate ; W. McClave, combined steam and air blower for boiler furnaces; J. A. McCormick, Pittsburgh, pipe coupling ; G. F. Messenger, Stocker town, horses shoe; D. J. Owen, Lynn, side bar buggy; S. Peonock, Kennett Square, road grader ; I. G. Pollaod, Sunville, barrel stand ; A. Reese, Pittsburgh, ingot mold ; W. P. Rob eita, Bunbury, folding standortable; A. S. t3eaman, Frackville, knife for cotting oil cloth ; G. M. Shaw, Pitts burgh, ratchet apparatus; S. E. Sprout aid J. M. Muncy, tray for drying fruit; S. H. Stab!, Connelsville, cartridge shell holder; W. G. Stewart, Reading, drawing board and drafting appliance ; E. A. Uehling, Bethlehem, furnace; J. Wsgner, Reading, buckle; A. O. Walker, Erie, machine for set ting spiral springs; same, adjustable faced plane ;N W. G. Walter, Pitta burgh, caster I; B. B. Weidner, Read ing, display rack; N. B. Wittmann, Pittsburgh, deoxidizing molten iron in the manufacture of steel; G. Wragg, Sharpshnirg, potato digger. ri ... r-i i ri a.... ! - u,.i fire cents. We will send catalogue of 1,000 best selling pieces publlshod, free. Don't pay high, exborbitint" price when ' you can got tho same music for about one-" eighth the price ; see tho following i SONGS. Alice, Where art Thou T .".7.. AscheV 90o. Angels Ever Bright and Fair..Uanlel 8fto. Answers Olnmenthal Mc." Bine Alsatian Mountains.. Adams 60c. Bridge.. Carew 60o. ' Bridge- Lindsay 35c. ' Brook Dolores 8.5c. ' Cherry Ripe Horn SSq. Clang of the Wooden Shoon ...Molloy 40c,." Dream Faces Hutchinson 85c.' Esmeralda Levy 85c INSTRUMENTAL, Chop Sticks, waltK. De Lull! 25c. Black Hawk, waltz. Walsh 86c," Corn Flower, waits Cooke 60c. Queen's Lace Handkerchief.. .Strauss 40c Kaquet, galop Richards 40o. " Home. Sweet Home Slack 60o." Shepherd Boy Wilson 40c Warblings at Eve Richards 40c; And 1,000 other songs and instrumental' pieces equally as good as the above only six cents per copy, post' free. Send for a' copy of our Musical JotmifAt, $1.25 per year, sample copy twelve cents. ( Address J. H. THOMAS, Publisher, . Alba'ny.'N. "SV TIONESTA MARKETS.' CORRECTED EVERY" TUESDAY, fiV RELIABLE DEALKKS. Flour $ bArrel choice Flour sack, - - Corn Meal, 100 lbs Chop feed, pnre grain Corn, Shelled -Beans 3 bushel - - -Ham, sugar en red Breakfast Bacon, snajnr cored Shoulders -Whttefish, half-barrels 4.00)7.O) 1.00 1.78' '1.30 1.80" 1.40 1.60(58.00 . - 12V 10 - - 8.60' 6.50' - oi' n'1 60Q75 7 Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - Syrnp ..... X. O. Molasses new Roant Rio Coffee - Rio Coffee, ... Java Ooffoe . Tea ..... Butter ..... Rioe ..... Eggs, fresh - . -Salt beet lake Lard ...... Iron, oommon bar Nails, lOd, $ keg - - Potatoes Lima bbL ... Dried Apple alioed pr lb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per 121 10' 2S50' ao9o 16' 810 - 12 1.25 - 121 . 2.60 - 2.66' 4050 1.40' 10 - 18 10 - ia Divorce IVotlec. In the Court of Common Pleas of For-' est County, No. 37 September Term, 1882. James D. Rhoads, Libelant, vs. Mary E. Rboads, Respondent. Plurles Subpoena' In Divorce. Forest County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to' the Sheriff of said County, Greeting: Whereas, James D. Rhoads, did on the 15th day of August, 1882, prefer his peti tion to our said Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas for said Couuty, pray ing for the causes therein set forth, that, he might be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you Mary E. Rhoads. We, therefore, command you, the said Mary E. Rhoads, that set ting aside all other business and excuses; whatsoever, you be and appear in your" proper person before our J udges at Tio nesta, at a Court of Common i'leas there' to be held for the County of Forest, on' the 1st day of July, 1885, next, to awswer the petition or libel of the Bald James D. Rhoads, and W how cause, if any you have, why the said James D. Rhoads.' your husband, should not be divorced from tbo liouds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in sueh cuae made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. W. D. Brown, Presi dent of our said Court, at Tionesta, the eighth day of May, 1885. C. M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary. To Mary E. Rhoads, Respondent : You are hereby notified to enter ah ap-" pearance in above stated case on the 1st' day of July, 1885. L. AGNEW, Sheriff. Tionesta, Pa., May 14, 1885. Court Proclamation.- At an adfourned term of this Court o Common Pleas of Forest Couuty held on' April 20th, 1885, a special venire was or-; dered for the trial of Civil Cuuhoh in said Common Pleas Court, to meet on the! Third Monday of June, A. D. 1885, at i o'clock P. M. By thr Court, Attest, C. M. SHAWKEY, Prothonotary, ESTATE NOTICE. ESTATE OF GEORGE S. HUNTER!- doceatied, lute of Tionouta Township, For est county, Pa, All persons indebted to' said estate are requested to triake imme diate payment. And those having legale claims against the same, will present' them without delay in' proper order for settlement, to chakuks u. hunter; Administrator. or MILES W. TATE, Attorney." Tiommta, I'a., April 2;, 1885. CORK SHAVINGS FOR MATTRESSES- Now is the time to chanue the flllintr in mattreKues,' and we would recommend CORK SHAVINGS as being the cheapest and in out durable article that ran be ued. 40 lbs. will fill a largo bed. For Sale by Anna ruoNu, ukotuek & oo. Cor. 24th and Railroad Nts., PITTSBURGH, PA.- H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. I .and and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, So.'ar or Translation Survey-' ing. Best of Instruments and worV' Ttrms on applk-tttiouv VHO.pv.l I llrVI.99 IMU9IU III him United States. Look at thin lint of tho moat popular niuiilo published. Printed on the bent ' Jfvy music paper, good clear print,' full sheet music si zo, and, same as generally retailed ail oyer the United States at thirty to seventy-five cent per copy. Our price ' is fivk CF,iT per copy, or by rnal one cent added for postage. We give- the re tail price: but remember our price is but
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers