ft WEDHSDAf MORNING, APRIL H. 18fe6. BOROUGH OFFICERS. ltnrgt. John Uttf-K. tfeHMCiVmcM North ward. Tj. J. Hop kliix. J. K. Clark, V L. Kllnontivpr. rSotiUi ward, J. H. Foue C. A. Randall, Chns. Bonner. Juitieea of th Pcmee J, T. Brennan, D. S. Knox. ConnUibUS. S. Canflrld. Si'hoil Director (1. W. Robinson, A. n. Kelly, J. II. Dlngman, D. 8. Knox, J. W. Morrow, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Vongre Alexander C. White. Member of ftmate J. O. Hall. A tnembly Petek Rkrry. l're.tite.t Judqt W. I). llRoirt. Aocint Judgtt Lkwi Armkr. J so. A. PllOPKR Treasurer Wm. Smkarrauoh. I'rottonotary, lteqinter Jt HeeorOer, c Citrtw M. Shawkky. Shorlff. LkoKAED AONEW. Onnmisxine.r Olivkr DYRRLY, Wm. S.uei.ps, J. K. CnADwirK. tjonnty Superintendent J. E. Hill AhTt. JHitriet Attorney P. M. Clark. jury OnmmUinerail. O. DAVIS, 1)ario Walters. County Sureiorl. C. Wixittekin. Voroiitr Dr. J. W. Morrow. County A uiiitor J. A. Scott, Thos. Coraii,' Oro. ZnnnnKt,. " BUSINESS DIRECTORY" TIOHESTA LODGE No. 369, I.O.ofO. 37. MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in the Lodge ltooui in Far tridge'a HaJL O. W. KERR, 2f. O. 1. W. SAWYER, Sec" v. 27-tf. 1JVRE!ST I.ODME. No. 1S4, A. O. U. W.. Moets everv Friday Evening in Odd Fel.ows' HU,"Tlonet. H. C. WH1TTEKIX, M. W. J. I.'. WESK, Recorder. CVPT. GEORGE HTOW TOST, No. 27 , O. A. R. MoeU on tho llrt Wednesday in enoh uio.itl), i Odd Fellow Hall, Tionosta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commandor. J.I.AGSEW. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. AGn KW At CTVIIII, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office in Court Honso. Eloi St. Tionosta, Penna. fj J. VAN OIESEN, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT-LAW, Kdenburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty. Pa. I? U DAVIS. I. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Colkotiorts made la this aud adjoining rnunUea. MILES W.TATE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Elm Street, Tionesta. Pa. 'P F. HITCH EY, JL . ATTO RN EY-AT-LaW, Ttonesia, Forest County Pa. I AWRENCK HOUSE. Tinneota, Pa., IJ T. C. Jackson, Proprietor. This icitse Ih centrally located. Everything new and wll furnished. Sunetior Ac oonimodftthMiH and Rtrlct attention given tocnests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds servod in their Reason. Sample loo.n for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUHE, Tionesta, Ta., O. O. llrownell. Proprietor. Thla is a new house, and has Just been fitted up tor tho accommodation of the public. A por tion if the patronage of the publiii is solic ited. 4(!-ly. niiVIRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH. Proprietor. TI largest. Bint Located and Furnished Hour in the City. Near Union Depot. JW. MORROW. M. D., . rilYSICIAN A SURGEON, Lai o. Armstrong county, having located in Tiu-cta is prepured to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Oltlee a 3d residence two doors north of Ijiwrence Hoase. Oflico honrs 7 to 8 a. m., aud 11 to 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 9 to 71 r. v. riandays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; i! to 3 and 61 to7)r. m. mayrlS-81. WC. COHURN, M. D.. . PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, J ins ha J over fifteen years experience in the practice of his profession, having prad ntel t wally and honorably May 10, 1H05. Otllceand Residence in Judge Heck's bouso. opposite the M. E. Church, Tiones tn, I'a Aug. 25-lfvHO I) EM'ISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Jir. oteiuiman, would respectiuiiv an ntiurra tlmt lie will carrv on the Dental SusineM in Tiouesta. and having had over six ? ears successful experience, considers 1 inibeii fully competent to (jive entire sat tiou. I shall always Kive my medi- il practice the proforem e. mara-U, , M.U. atr. A. . KKU.Y MA Y, PARK tt CO., S A N K E B S I 1 .wt. nf Aw XKT .lnn Cta TlAn.wl . Bank ol Discount and Deposit. ' I nterest aj lowed on Time Deposits. I Collections made on all the Principal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 13-ly. .. . -i - - JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in ' HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may! 81 'TONE8TA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Englnear and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. 1 Jkud aud Railway Snrveying a Specialty, Muguetie, Boiar or Trianculatiou Kurvey inc. But of Instruments and work. Terms ou application. JAS. T. BBENHAH, REAL ESTATE AGENT, LANDS MIGHT AND SOLD O N COMMISSION. I have now for sale 79 Acres of War rant 61ff7, Klngsley twp.; 300 Acres of 61H(5, and 130 Acres of f214, in same town ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 'iKJO, Tionesta twp.; 143 acres known as "Lilley Farm," Allegheny Township, Vcnnnjjo Co.; 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots in Tionesta Boro, and one small farm in Tionesta Township. Also 1000 acres, Warrant 2V80, Howe twp. Candrnscd Time Table Tionesta Ntatlos. NORTH. I BOUT It. Train 28 7:57 amTrain 83 10:55 am Train 2 7:5J am Train 2... 1:18 pm Train 30 3:52 pm'Train 31...- 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. Chunk and Habbsth Nrhoot. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:ij a. in. : M. E. NabbftUi School at 10:00 a. tn. Preai'hinir in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. One week from next Sabbath will be Easter. ' Oil market closed yesterday 75 1. Opening this morning at 761c. Trout fishing will bo legal from to-morrow until the 15th of July. Chaa. E. White of the Tidioute News paid the burg a flying visit Mon day. Arbor Dty to-morrow. Let him that it without shade plaut the first tree. Mr. Samuel Clark is again able to be out on the streets, after hid late serious illness, glad to report. Park Grove has gone to house keeping, occupying rooms in the spa cious mansion of bis brother Wilbur. Mr. L. L. Hunter, one of Tid ioute's popular and substantial young citizens was in town Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Cobb & Co.'s cow stave mill near the depot will soon be in running op eration. A great many bolts have al ready been piled up around the mill. Monday and yesterday we had some real April showers, and if the temperature don't take cold, it U but reasonable that we may look for May flowers. W. II. Roth of Oil City, was on our streets yesterday. When informed that be was a day or two too soon for the trout season be took the evening train for home. Late reports from Mr. Johu Cobb late that his friends have little or no hopes of his recovery. This news will be learned with sorrow by his many friends in this section. Mr. B. M. Price, the popular traveling freight agent of the B., N. Y. & P. R. R., stopped in town a few hours last Thursday to consult with the patrons of the road. One of our enthusiastic citizens, who seems "smashed" ou Washington Territory, writes a communication on that far-off country which will be found in this issue. While it is paint ed up in all colors of the taiobow, it is well enough not to be too hasty about packing up for that clime. The trailing arbutus, the lovliest child of the wildwood, the sweetest fl jwer that blooms, the choicest little pink darling in the gailand of Spring, is now budding out. The eye that understands Nature's secrets may de tect the fragrant little visitor peeping from under the dead leaves on slopes which have a southern exposure. Franklin News. Mr. Brigga of Torky, Howe twp., was elected justice of the peace for his township, at the election in February, but it seems there was no vacancy. This fact does not lessen Mr. Briggs' appreciation of the honor which his neighbors intended to bestow, and he feels duly grateful, and had there been a vacancy, would, have taken out his commission, although he did not seek the office. Heretofore it has been customary for school boards in most sections to levy and collect taxes on money at interest for school purposes. This source of revenue will be cut off here after, as section first of the new law for the collection of taxes on mort gages and other moneyed capital for State purposes has a provision which says "that tbu same shall, after the passage of this act, be exempt from all taxation, except for State purposes .' Kellettville begins to loom op as a prospective oil town. But there's many a fairer prospect faded into cloudy disappointment. But we wish a hundred per cent, more of realiza tion thau the present promises for Kel lettville. The last of the rafts left this place on Monday, the water having dropped a fair rafting stage. About all of those who pulled out last week have returned, being a full week on the way, mot of which time was spent laying up on account of high water. All got down safely. Democratic civil service reform struck Stewarts Run last week and knocked the post office some distance away from its former location. Mrs. Frank Metcalf is the new official, we understand. Our old friend J. I. Range, who has served the people long and well, will scarcely lose any sleep over the loss of bis position un der Uncle Sam. Work of eicavatiog for the foun dation of the tannery at West Hicko ry has been going on for several daysf and lumber, timber, brick and other materials are on the ground in abund ance. The works will be located about 30 rods below the depot, on high ground, nicely situated, nine acres of which were donated by Mr. Orion Siggios; certainly a very liberal gift. It is expected the tannery will employ about 300 men when in full blast, ex clusive of outside employes. This certainly means a handsome boom for Hickory. From the,Williainsville, N. Y. Bee, we clip the following complimen tary notice of Hon. Peter Berry of this county: "A very enjoyable in cident occurred at the camp-fire of Ransom Post, last Friday evening. The Post entertained the Hon. Peter Berry, of Forest county, Pa., a mem ber of the Legislature of that state and brother to our esteemed Comman der. He entertained the Post with a neat speech, and knowing the burdens falling on an institution of our kind and thinking tho soldiers should not bear all of them, generously presented them with a green-back bearing an z on it's back." Vol. 1, No. 1, of the "Referee and Dramatic Critic" is before us. As the name implies it is devoted to sports outdoors and iodoors partic ularly the better class of sports, and as the tendency of the times is toward the elevation of amusements of all kinds, the new journal will lend every assistance toward the accomplishment of such an am. Tho number at hand contains sixteen pages of clean, in structive aud entertaining matter, and if this ia a fair index of future issues its success is already assured. It is published weekly at 66 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., at the nominal sum of $2.00 per year. Our friend Butterfield, the con vivial ticket agent at the Valley de pot at this point, showed himself pos sessed of a great amount of will pow er during the time the trains were de layed Tuesday and Wednesday. All that time he was constantly besieged by people asking if he had tidings of the delayed trains. He answered with his accustomed cordiality all questions, and never for an instance did he allow bis ire to get the better of bis self pos session. I. G., has many friends in Emlenton. Show us bis equal if you cao. Emlenton Xews. Sometimes, however, even his patience gives out. For instance when a gentleman want ed to rent an office from him. After having been repeatedly put off, he made a final assault ou "Is." asking "what he would take for the office, anyway?" Turning vehemently upon the fellow, with a tragic gesture and closed fists, Is. ejaculated, ".4 Hundred dollars a minute ! Do you want it f '' He was bored no further. Brookston Items. The wife and two children of B. P. Anderson are very sick with the mea sles. Alfred Bbaw of Watson Farm haa recently lost two children with the diphtheria and one more is very sick with the same disease. The farmers have commenced plow ing in this vicinity. The Brookston School closes this week. Pigeoners are very thick in this place; they are a good deal thicker than the pigeons. We have heard of only eighteen being "cotched yet." Charles Rhienrer has commenced with bis "black horse and red wagon" supplying this vicinity with meat, but ter aud eggs. Observer. Kellettville Items. Once moro we seize the quill and glance around to see what we can say of our "fellow citizens" this week that will be of interest to your readers at a distance; we find that Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Whiteman are still absent from home, the high state of the Allegheny being the cause of their protracted stay. Miss Maggie Small, the popular music teacher, still makes her regular visits to pupils here and in this vicinity. The Dean boys are engaged in mak ing maple tyrup at a camp near here ; having sampled some of the same we can say it is truly delicious. We notice that much ado is made of the fact that pigeons are feeding in different localities in the country. At the old Hancock & Kennedy well, about 1 mile from here, tbey have been feediog in large numbers. Some clever boys salted the ground and then when they were thickest, slew several with clubs, and it wasn't much of a day for pigeons either. Prof. J. E. Hillard spent an eve ning of last week iu Kellettville. The Prof, is a genial conversationalist, and one whom it is profitable to meet. Free Methodist preaching and pray er meeting held on alternate Sundays in the new school bouse across the creek. Rev. D. B. Toby and wife are now attending meeting at East Hick ory. Much amusement was caused the other day by the endeavors of a young Swede to row a skiff across the creek . at each effort the oars would fly from the oarlocks and up would go the heels of the foreign gentleman ; at last the boat came ashore much to his re lief. The tannery men are all here ; from reports we are led to believe that very low wages will" be paid for labor $1.25 for man boarding himself; $3.50 fur team and find its self; also board at $3.50 per week it looks like a case of "root hog or die." There is a good deal of suppressed excitemect at Buck Mills, but quiet as they keep we can lay at least that seven new rigs are being built, a tank has been put op and every house is full of boarders, which is pretty good evidence that some one has struck ile April 12, 1886. Ezekiel. Attention, Stow Post. The next meeting of the Post will be on Wednesday, May, 5, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock. Let there be' a good at tendance as we wish to make arrange' ments for Memorial Day at that meet' ing, and business of importance. All who wish Memorial badges, silver stripe border with Post and emblems on it, patent antique "G. A. R." print ed at the top, very beautiful, will send postal to Adj't. S. D. Irwin, or call and see him before May 1st, aud see sample; price 25 cents. Old members who are behind it dues can be rein stated by paying $2.25 under present regulations, and whether in regular standing or Dot in Post, all soldiers are expected and requested to take part Memorial Day. J. W. Morrow, Com. S. D. Irwin, Adj't. Meade's Strategy at Gettysburg. Major General Lafayette McLaws, who commanded the 1st Division of Longstreet's corps at th& battle of Gettysburg, will contribute to the Weekly Press of April 21 a very ioi portant article showing the probable consequences of au assault if made by General Meade either just alter l ick ett's repulse or at Williamsport. Gen eral McLaws is one of the lew surviv ing officers in important commaud who can speak with authority concern iug Lee's plan of battle and prepara tions to resist a possible assault. His article is a most interesting and valu able endorsement of General Meade's conduct of the greatest battle of mod era times, and will exert a very posi tive influence in forming tho judgment of history. It will be preceded in the neekly JYe&s of April 14 by an au thentio account of the movements of the two armies from "Cemetery Hill to the Potomac," by Thomas Robbins, Jr., written from papers heretofore in accessible. "My physician said I Could not live. My liver out of order, frequent ly vomited greenish mucous, skin yel' low, smalt dry humors on face, stoni' acb would not retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." Mrs. Ade laida O'Breio, 372 Exchange St., But falo, N. Y. Fresh Garden Seeds, Clover and Timothy Seed, and Onion Sects at Smearbaugb & Co. 2t. East Hickory Done up in Rhyme. Ocntle reader, if you will listen, A short story I will tell About the inhabitants of Hickory I won't attempt to tell it well, But when reading of the boys of other towns, I thought that I could do the same, So gentle reader, If you'll listen, I will mention each by name: To begin with let me see, T. J. Bowman, merchant here, Is a man of worth you'll agree; Ho will sell to you without a fear Of prices falling down too low, For he can put them up you know, And go on selling with a smile, That wins respect from all, the while. Our other merchant, Walter Crouch, Ones on in business fine, With a pretty little lady clerk, He lives up to the line j He has a fine array of goods, Perfume aud candies rare ; He will furnish you with all you want, And sell at prices fair. Th next on the list is our Hotel, The proprietor is Wesley Ball ; He does a flourishing business; Give it your custom one and all. His cooks are always pretty, ADd they do their work right well, And if you want good victuals Just come to our hotel. John Hal id ay of the meat market. Is a good honest man ; He sells us meat low, And still makes all he can. Charlie Smith, white apron on, Drives 'round the meat to sell, And while he makes a sale of pork He'll make a mash as well. And there is our blacksmith, Ferry Hill, A nice, fair headed chap ; He works away with a right good will I hear him new ! tap ! tap ! From early morn until the eve, There is no rest for him, And when he gets the work all done He then rakes in the tin. Mr. Stoughton with sleeves rolled up, And dirty apron on, Puts on horseshoes and drives in nails, For the upper part of town. Next are the rival shoemakers, Their names are Conard and Nnrss, Both of them mend our boots so well You can't tell whichis worse. If you get your harness broken Take it to Mr. Burns ; He'll mend the straps and buckles too ; Give work for what he earns. You'll get your wagons mended too, By calling at the shop Where Mr. Whitmore does his work ; I tell you he's no fop. Mr. Hall of the "Spider and Fly" Took the hearts of the men by storm With his glossy hair and brilliant eye, But he's left them ail to mourn. The business now is left to Frame ; He'll try to please you all. But nothing will ever console the boys For the loss of Charlie Hall. There's the clerk in T. J. Bowman's store, With his beautiful big mustache, While waiting on the ladies He is just the one to make a mash. If you go into the store Mack flies around with speed, And while you view the dry goods o'er He'll try and sell you all you need. Warren Whitten, please to list, Until I ask of you A real straightforward question. Give me the answer true: What is it shines upon your head Just underneath your hatT Now don't get angry with poor me, But try to answer that. Jess Perry, can you pull au oar Or stick a raft on land T As well as you can chop up wood, Or drill into the sand r And Lewis while you are drilling h oles Into the ground so dry, Be careful when you shoot your wells Or you'll tear up the sky. Our young townsman Charlie Ball Likes the girls and wants them all ; With his lovely face and dudish air He takes the girls both dark aud fair. He gets one whene'er he tries, They como without the least surprise Although they know without a doubt. When the next one comes that they'll be out. Jimmy Connely, pretty lad, With hair oiled up so neat, Try and grow up just like your dad For time is all too fleet To while away the present time In trying to raise a beard ; If you would stop shaving for a month I don't think we'd be scared. But hark T let me think a while There's Grant and Less and Burt, Gone, Frank, Georgo, Ginger, Charlie, Smith, And Will, Edd, Koy, and Curt, And numerous others large and small, Of every name and age, If I would try to name them all It would cover all this page. Hkliotkofk. Didn't Congratulate. In reply to an item in the National Democrat of March 26, retting forth that the party who visited Washing ton from Tionesta had called on the President and "congratulated him on the doings of the administration," would say, as one of the parties, that we wished Cleveland success with the administration, but as to passing con gratulations with President Cleveland, he will have to change the administra tion to our views; we're on the other side of the fence. II. C. Whittexis. List of Patents. List of Tatents granted by the U. 8. Patent Office, to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending Thursday, April 8th, 1880, reported expressly for tho For est Republican, through the Patent Law Oflice of Shipley Brashears, 607 7th St. N. W. opposite the U. S. Patent Oflice, Washington, D. C. : S. A. Bishop, Smethport, screen for bird cages ; J. K. Bittenbender, Bloomsburg, clamp: J. O. Broodbank, device for clean ing brushes and combs; H. Burgess, Ard- more, manufacture of glassware (2 pat ents;) A. B. Carll, Bradford, rocker valve ; W. Garrett, Pittsburgh, making tin plato sheets ; C. Gates, Lebanon, combined sod cutter and cultivator; W. Griffith, Pittston, copying device ; W. D. neobner, Lansdale, threshing machine; W. Hen derson, Morton, steam engine ; C. S. Hill. Cumru, fruit packer; S. Kennedy, Gap, shutter worker; I. L. Landis, Lancaster, fence; C. A. Lorenz, Rimerton, churn ; P. McAleer, Altoona, car coupling; J. M. Reams, Curwensville, end. gate fastener; T. C. Root, Erie, wire brush ; P. H. Roy- rer, Millmont, blind operating device; G. Springer, Tidioute, wagon jack W. Zieg- er, Jenkintown, wheel. Spring Dress Goodi, Hats, No tions, Croquet, Base Balls, very low prices. Jnst received at Wm. Smear baugh & Co. 2t. WANTED. Will pay two dollars for one-half bushel Merino Buckwheat, at this office. tf. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of Robinson & Bonner, so far as relates to their mercantile and lumbering interests, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. The busi ness will be conducted by G. W. Rob inson at the old stand, where all per sons knowing themselves indebted to the firm can settle the same. G. W. Robinson, Chas. Bonner. Tionesta, Pa., April 1, '86. 3t. Good. Farm for Sale. Geo. Weant of Tionesta twp., offers his farm for sale. It is located on the main road leading to Tylersborg, four miles from Tionesta borough. Con tains 57 acres, with 12 acres cleared and under cultivation ; has a splendid new frame barn, with new and hand some school house within 80 rods of the place. A nice lot of piue timber, sufficient for all building purposes on the place. Will be sold on easy terms. For particulars Inquire at this office. i .. TIONESTA MARKETS, COBRECTED every tcesdat, by RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice Flour sack, Corn Meal, 100 lbs -Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled -Beans "0 bushel -Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - - - -Whttetish, half-barrela Lake herring half-barrela Sugar - Syrup ..... N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, ... Java Coffee Tea ..... Butter ..... Rice Eggs, fresh ... Salt best lake ... Lard ...... Iron, oommon bar - -Nails, lOd, $ keg - - -Potatoes .... Lime bid. Dried Apples sliced per R Dried Beef . Dried Peaches per lb Dried Peaches pared per . 4.007.00 1.00 1.75 1.25 1.40 1.25 - 70 1.60S.0O - - 12 - 11 S - 8.50 5.50 - 61 0 507 78 - 18 121 28 50 20(5,90 - 2225 610 - m 1.25 II - 2.50 - J.C0 . 60 1.2S - 68 - ia 1? 15 GILIOUSUESS. Elllons symptoms lrmrlably ftrise from Indigestion, sooh aa furred tongue, vomltlngofbile, Sriddlaess, sick headache, ir regular bowels. The llrer se cretes the bUe and aets like a filter or side, to cleanse Impu rities of tha blood. By Irregu larity In Its action or suspen sions of Its functions, the bile Is liable to overflow Into the blood.causlngjaundlce.sallow complexion, yellow eyes, bil ious diarrhoea, a languid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bilious ness may do properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand regulator of the liter and biliary organs, BURDOCK BL00O BITTERS. It acts upon tho stomach, bowels and linr; making healthy bile and pur blood, and opens the culfart and sluiceways for the outlet of disease, sold ererywhsj. and guaranteed to cure.--- J OB WOHK of every description execu ted at tl) KKPUbLJCAi omce. $2 Watch uawiixUrilltl WMUail atlaxC a. lurnaUo ruiJ k. fcuiMfUaaia. cn itii j b 4 fur Tour u um or ajcula!iv pyyqa Vltc- ltuitt, lMmrM.nifcUlK4aMaMH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers