: I - WEDNESDAY IIORMM, JILT 14, 186. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Tiurgo. Joil Knelt. ilauncttmen North ward, L. 3. Hop Vina .1 I.' Clnllr W I . l,'l!nnll.r South ward, J. If. Fonos, U, A. Randall j Justice of the Peace 3. T. Brennan, ConMnblttd. S. CnnflrM. St'hont. Tiirrrtnrm (I W nnl.imnn A - - ' ' 'I i B. Kelly, C. M. Shawkoy, I). H. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. ilmocr o Oowyrcw ALEXAXDl'.a C Wttitk. Member of Snafe3. O. Hall, A sscmbty T'ktum BEiiny. President Judge XV, X). Orovk. Associate Judge Lrcwis AnNEn. Jno, A. Proper 'Venturer Ww. RMKARnAuak. PrntKonotary, Register Ilecordcr.&c. VPRTIS M. IIAWKEV. iShcrtr. Lgonasd Andrew. Commissioners Ouvtit IJteiu.t, Wm S.uei.ts, J. K. Citadwick. Count SuperintendentI . E. IIlLL- JHstriet Attorney P. r. Cl.AWt. .nry fomm.sfoncrj II. O. lJAVIs, Y. . r ' WAI.TF.RS. Vounty Surveyoi II. C. WniTTEKIN. Coroner Dr. J. W. Monnow. Connfy A uditors 3. A. Scott, Tnoa, CoiiAiT, Geo. Zdcnpet.. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE vA n ayi. O. of O. TP. TVTEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7 IVl o'clock, in tho Lodgo Room iu Par trido's Hall. C. M. fi HAWKEY, N. O. 0. W. SAWYER, Scc'y. 27-tf. IJKJKEST LODGE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W.. 1. Mepfs every h ridiiv Evening In Odd l'ot:Wtt' JlallTionnsta. H. C. WJIITTEKIN, M. W. J. 11. WENK, Recorder. CVPT. OEOTWB BTOW POST, No. 274, O. A. It. Moots on the first Wednesday lu caoli mo fth, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tioncaln, Pa. J. W. MOKUOW, Commander. J.I. AOXF.W. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. AGNfiW ate OIVIcK., ATTOKNISYS-AT-LAW, Office in Court House. Qm St. Tionesta, Ponna. J J. TAN GIES12N, ATTOUNEY A COUNSELOR AT-LAW, taenourg, tvnox r. u.,) l larlon coun ty. Pa. ? L. DAVIS. lira ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TioncHta, Pa. Collections mado in this and adjoining con nt low. . M ILE3 W. TATE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Kim Street, Tionwtn. Pa. ' F. IUTCHKY, 1 ATTOKNEY-AT-L.AW, 'y Tloucsla, Forest County Po. 1AWRENCK IIOUSIO. TioiiPKUt, Pa., J H. B. Urockway. Propriptor. Thi Iiliwo is cpntrnlly located. Evorytliinn new and well furnUlied. Hnppiior Ao ronutiodationH and strict nttpntion given t cuesta. Yep;t'tal)!e.i and Fruits of all kin vis nerved iu thoir seanon. Sample loom for Commercial Agents. TEXTUAL H0U8K, Tlonesta, Pa., ;, ' . V-O: O. Brwnoll. Proprietor. This 1h a new house, and him juKt been fitted up tor tl aoponimodation of tho public. A pr , tioit of the patroungo of tha public in Milic- j ltofl. 4l-ly. CENTRAL liOUKE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. IIOT1I. Proprietor. atie largest, Bust Located and Fin nihlicd J IIoosi in tho CSty. Near Union Depot. JW. MORROW. M. D., . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Iji(o o. Armstrong county, having located la Tivipcsta In prepared to attend all pro fomHonat calls promptly and at all hours. Office a.id residence two doors north of Jjawrenee Houne. Office bourn 7 to 8 A. (., and 11 to 12 m. 2 to 3 and 0J to 71 p. M. Nnndays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 8 and 6i to 7 i J. M . uay-18 81. C. COnURN, M. I)., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, x Has b J over fifteen years experience in tho practice of his profession, having grad uated ( igatly and honorably May 10, 1NH5. Olllce and Renidenco In Juilo Reek's fcoiife. opposite the M. F. Church, Tiones tn, Ia. Aug. 25-1K80 ENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. HavhiK purchased tho materials to., of Dr. Steadman, would respectiully an r.oupco that he will carry on the Dontul SusiLiesa in Tionesta. and having had over tux j ears successful experience, considers 1 inibell fully competent to lve entire sat Isfa lion, i shall always give my medi o. 1 practice the preferenc. mui'212-812. H.n. HIT. A. . SKLLT ma r, rAitK e co., 3 .A. 1ST" K E B S ! Comer of Elm it WalnutSts. Tionesta. Bank o Discount and Deposit. ,V ' Interest allowed on Time Deponita. Col (ecUoaa uiade on all the Prinel pal points of the U. S. Collections soilol ted. 18-ly. J ORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. niay4 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Olvil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Mafcnetie, Solar or Trianculation Purvey iiiK. Hest of Instruaients and "work, i Toiius u application. JAS. T. BREHHAHy REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOISTESTj., PA. LANDS liOl'fillT AND SOLB OlST COAIMISHION. I havo now for nalo 79 Acres of War rant 6!'J7, KiiiKHloy twp.; 3',0 Acros or MSB, and 130 Acres of 5211, In same town ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 28.W, Tionesta twp.j 143 acres known as "Lilley Farm," Allegheny Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres near Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots iu Tionesta Roro, nnd one small farm in Tionesta Township. Also 1000 acres, Warrant 2080, Howe twp. C'midpiMCtl Time Tabic TUncua Ntatlon. NORTH. Train 2S 7:37 am Train 62 7:"2 am SOUTH Train 03 10:55 am Train 2 1:18 pm Train 30 3:52 pm Train 81...- 8:10 pm Train 28 North, and Train 20 South car ry tnu man. ( hurrli and Hnbbnth Ncbool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a, in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Kynall. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Little Minnie Keck is paying her grandpa anj grandma a visit. A cow belonging to Tommy Has spy was killed by a passing freight train last Sabbath. Mrs. Alex. Bonner and children of Stoncboro, Tfi., are the guests of Charlie Bonner's family. Alex Dale came home from Mc Kean county ou tho Fourth, and is now making a full band in his father's harvest field. The law firm of Messrs. Agnew & Clark has been admitted to prac tice before tho Interior Department at Washington, D. C. Mr. T. J. Bowman of East Hick ory, is announced in the Vindioalor as a candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for Assembly. "Golden Days," bright, spark ling and interesting, for July, is issued. Subscribe for it. Jamea Elverson, Publisher, Phila., Pa. Dr. CM. McEwen and II. K. Miller, of Plumville, Iudiana county, paid their friend L. J. Hopkins of this piaco a visit Jast week. Hon. Willis B. Benedict, of En terprise, Warren county, paid a short visit to Judge Irwin on Monday. He was accompanied by his wife and eon. By reference to our list of pat ents it will be observed that Mr. Er erel Collins of Nebraska, this county, has secured a patent for a circular sawing machine. Mrs. A. B. Kelly is spending a couple of weeks at that delightful re sort, Allegany Springs, near Irvine- ton, being accompanied by the young er member of her family. Kev. J. II. Morrow, wife and daughter, of Wahoo, Neb., are pay ing Dr. Morrows' family a visit. lie. Morrow occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning and evening. Mr. II. M. Irwin of the Franklin Evening News, came up Monday and remained the guest of his brother over night. Mrs. Irwin and children, who have tbecn visiting at the Judge's for the past ten days, accompanied husband and papa home yesterday. The celebrated lawsuit of Watson et al vs. Berry et al, which was taken on a change of veuue from this coun ty and tried in Warren week before last, resulted in favor of defendants. The caeo was tried before Judge Cum min of the Lycoming county bench. Miss Maud Davis was in Warren Wednesday last on her way from Tio nesta to Chautauqua. Where she is engaged as pianist for the season. She is well fitted for the position. Warren Mail. And the management is cer tainly to bo congratulated on its cheioe. E. E. Clapp, of President town ship, was summoned yesterday to Ocean Grove, N. J., by a dispatch an nouncing the death of his mother. Mrs. Clapp, who was the wipow of the late Rev. Italph Clapp, must have at tained an advanced age. Franklin News, lib, inst. We acknowledge the receipt of a handsome remittance from our old friend John C. Jones, cf Camden, Ala., which sends his subscription up to Sept. 1887. Mr. Jones, we are pleased to note is doing well in his presont quarters, and wUhes to be re membered to all his old friends bore, of which be has many. Morris the Tailor, of Oil City, expects to visit Tionesta nextM6nday July 19, with full and handsome line of samples, which he guarantees to make up in tho latent styles at prices lower than ever offered befoie. He will be at the Lawrence House. Cal and see him. Mr. II. J. Hopkins and wife de parted yesterday for San Francisco Cal., expecting to remain in that love ly climo for at least a month. Mr, Hopkins is a member of the Grand Commanders' staff, G. A. R., and will be present at the grand reunion of that organization, which is to take place there. We observe by the proceedings of the recent Republican State con7cn tion that ye editor was designated as Forest county's member of the State Central Committee. Since Genera Beaver bad a dead sure thing on the gubernatorial nomination we are in clined to be reconciled with this ea our share till the next time. Hod. Charles E. Taylor, Venan go county's popular President Judge, came up the first of last week to open up the woodcock season. He returned home on Wednesday with a nice bag of this gamiest of birds, after a good day's sport, fully demonstrating to his friends that the sweltering heat has no terrors for him when the woodcock is on the wing. The next important evtnt for Ti onesta will bo the Free Methodist camp meeting, which commences here on the 18th of AugUBt, and continues one wesk. The ground selected for the meeting is Robinson's grove, the same that was occupied the last time, six years ago. Any one wishing tents for the occasion should make applica tion to Rev. Schooley of this place. The hauling of the pipe the for Tionesta Gas Co.'a liuo baa been going on for the past two weeks, and the dis tribution of the pipe along the route will be completed ia a short time. As suon as tbia is done ditching and laying will begin, which, with a large force of bands will speedily be ac complished. Before the weather gets very cold our people can turn on the gas, from present appearances. Mr. J. T. Brennan has had print ed, for the convenience of tax collect ors, proper notices for posting as re quired by the lato act of assembly, which makes it obligatory on all col lectors to post at least ten such no tices in their respective townships. Collectors should avail themselves of the opportunity to procure these blanks. Mr. B. also has a new sup ply of Constable s Sale blanks. The borough school board met on Friday evening last to select teachers for the ensuing school year. A large number of applications for the re spective departments was handed in, from which the following were select ed: Advanced school, C. II. Donnell, of Cooperstown, Venango county, Pa. ; Intermediate, Miss Alice Brennan, of Tionesta ; Primary, Miss Agoes Kerr, who has taught the same school for the past four years. Samuel D. Irwin Esq., has com piled and had .printed a "Manual and ready reference for township road commissioners, road-masters, tax col lectors, auditors aud justices as relat ing to roads," together with the road laws in force in Forest county. It is designed particularly for those who have to do with the roads in this county, and obviates the necessity of searching "through a mass of pam phlet laws to find the laws relating to Forest county." It is neat and com pact, and well worth the price asked, 50 cents per copy. To be had at the Prothonotary's office. A dispatch from Sheffield to the Warren Mirror, under date of July 10th, says: One of the most destruct ive forest fires that ever visited this section of the country is now raging near here in Forest county. The fire originated in a large bark slashing in which was piled several thousand cords of bark. About sixteen hun dred cords of bark, together with sev eral lumber camps, are now burned and the fire ia not yet under control. Ilortoo, Ciary & Co., who own the bark, have a hundred men fighting the fire, and it is thought it will be under control before night. The Rev. Wm. Stout, Wiarton, Ont., states : "After being ineffectually treated by seventeen diiierent doctors for Scrofula and blood diseases, I was cured by Burdock Blood Bittera." Write to him for proof. John N. Heath, son of Mrs. W. R. Coon, and nephew of Mr. Wm Heath of German Hill met with a very serious accident on the 29th ult He was driving Mr. Heath's team to Balltown with a load of produce, aud when passing the Brash Camp pump station the horses took fright at the escaping steam and ran away. The wagon and Mr. Heath were thrown over a steep embankment, the latter under. When rescued he was found to be in unconscious condition. Dr. Siggins of this place was summoned who found, amoDg other injuries, the left thigh bone broken. Tho fracture was reduced and the patient left in as comfortable condition as possible. At last accounts he was getting along quite well. Last Wednesday morning Dr. Coburn and family took their depart ure for Minneapolis, Minn., in which booming city they intend to make their future home. Ia the Doctor's departure our community loses n good citizen, one who always attended strictly to his own affairs and never meddled with the affairs of others; a successful, faithful and untiring phy sician who had a large practice, and promptly attended his professional calls in bad as well as in good weath er. The ladies will miss a very esti mable and agreeable member of socie ty in Mrs. Coburn's absence, and the young men and boys will be minus two popular companions in Byron's and Carl's departure. We join their large circle of friends here in wishing all a prosperous and happy future. . Three fiebers for suckers are fish ing. One works in Dauphin county. He is selling common salt pnt op in jars as a "stump exterminator." He sold lots of it. Directions were, bore a hole in the stump, put "tho powder" in and let it remain six weeks, then set fire to tte stomp. No. 2 is the lightning rod man ia revised form. He has been doing up the innocents of Butlef county by putting rods on their barns and then insuring the building. The insurance policy turns out be a promissory note, filled up with an amount corresponding to the richness of the victim's farm. No. 3 is a dentist; be pulls teeth free of charge when a Bet of artificial teeth is ordered. He collects half the price of the teeth, all round, and then pulls out for other stumpy fields, leaving his victims sans teeth and sans cash. A Fiendish Outrage. On Monday evening last, about half past four o'clock, as some of the children who attend the Minister school located on the banks of Tio nesta creek opposite KelleUville this county, were returning home, and as they were passing along on an old road not frequently traveled and bad gotten about a mile back on the hill from the creek they were met by an unknown man. There were four or five children, and as he passed them he put his hand on the heads of one r two, until he came to Katie Miller, aged 12 years, and a daughter of Mr. E. D. Miller. To her be said, "I am going to take you down to Tobey's," (meaning Mr. D. B. Tobey's place, on the creek bank near the school house) and took hold of and held the girl. This frightened the other children, who ran on to their homes and gave the alarm. It was perhaps half an liour before help came, and then, too ate; the fiend had accomplished his belli&h design and fled, while his youug victim was making her way home as best she could, and was met on the way by her brother' and some other men. She was taken home and cared for, and wai found to be in a delicate, though not dangerons condi tion. Search for the villian was imme diately instituted and has been in progress ever since, the entire neigh borhood being stirred op to a high pitch. Up to yesterday evening no clue had been found. The children's description of the man is that be wore a pair of dirty pants, old shoes, and bad ou a mask made of a piece of cloth that looked like part of an un dershirt, with simply two holes cut for the eyes. The girl says that he smelled of oil ; he asked her if she knew him and she replied that she didn't. Evidently the perpetrator is acquainted in the neighborhood, and doubtless had his plans fully laid for his fiendish act. The parents of the outraged girl are ameog the most es timable in our county, and are almost fraotic over the affair. It is sinoerely hoped the villian may be speedily brought to justice. The Everhart Murder Again. The Clarion Jacksonian gives the following account of the arrest of two men for complicity in the Everhart murder: On Saturday last a man giving his name as E. D. Ward, and presenting credentials as a member of Pinker ton's detective agency, arrived in Clarion and solicited the aid of Sheriff Wheelock to arrest two men whom the detective claimed were the parties who murdered Mrs. J. S, Ererhart and her mother, in Washington town ship, last April. On Saturday eve ning Ward and Sheriff Wheelock left town and the same night returned with a man named W. D. Norton, whom they had arrestod near Licking ville, having rudely snatched him from the bed of a straw widow who resides in that vicintiy,and with whom Norton has bean making his home for some time past. On Sunday the Sher iff and detective went out on another expedition, and on Monday returned with another man named W. W. Wil son, whom they had arrested in the vicinity of Cochranton, Crawford county. Both men demanded a bear ing and this was granted them. Thurs day, July 15th, being fixed as the date. Norton has been circulating between Lickingville and the Kane oil field for some time past. The reputation given him by the people in the vicini ty of Lickingville is none of the best. It ia said that he was in that vicinity prior and up to the date of the mur der, and was then missing for two weeks. He claims to be a detective, and laughs at the idea of being ar rested for the murder. Of Wilson we know nothing, but he appears to be equally indifferent to his arrest. Many stories are afloat, but little can be known until the hearing, when something may be developed. Ward appears to be positive that he baa the right parties, while the prisoners seem to be just as positive that they will be acquitted. There is nothing in their conduct to indicate that they have the least concern as to the result. The theory of the murder is that Norton, who was in the neighborhood, knew that Everhart held the poor funds of the township; that he secured the help of Wilson, whom he knew, and that the two planned a robbery, and waited for a convenient time when Everhart would be away from home; that the attempt was made and Nor ton was recognized, and the result was the murder of both the women to seal their lips. This is the theory. What the real facts may be, or what can be proven remains to be discovered, and until that time we refrain from mak ing any comments as to the gnilt or innocence of the prisoners. THE FOURTH. The third of July, 1SS6, seems a matter of so long ago that it is hardly worth talking about now. But it is only fair to elate that a goodly crowd of people were ia town and seemed to enjoy themselves quite extensively. The program was carried out as ar ranged, the fantastic parade being first in order. There was a good turnout and considerable fun was afforded the spectators. Mr. Tate's speech was well received and heartily applauded. The races commenced at one o'clock and were quite exciting. The winners are given below in the order in which they came in : Boys race, 6 years old and nnder A. Ruth, L. Blum, B. Fitzgerald. Boys from 7 to 10 years Davey Blum, J. Thomas, W. Fitzgerald. Boys from 11 to 15 years Burt Thomson, John Varner, M. Rhodes. Free for all race J. Cosgrove, By ron Coburn, Jim Thomson. Hurdle race Jim Thomson, E. Mealy, Burt Stevens. Wheelbarrow race Byron Coburn, Jim Thomoon, Geo. Hood. Sack race Chas. Nellis, Sim Hood, E. Mealy. The tub race was won by Will Morrow. Ihe greased pig was let loose and taken on the first jump by Elmer Mealy, and the ease with which he held it would indicate that it had been "greased" with rosin and pitch. The horse race ended in a dis pute which has not as yet been set tled. But perhaps the most interest ing event of the day was the laying out of the young fellows by the mar ried men in a game of base ball, the score standing 12 to 13 in favor of the latter. And thus ended the Fourth or third, rather of July in Tionesta this year. Summer Uudurwear, Hose, Sus penders, Flour, best 5o. or 2 for-5c. cigars in town at Smearb.xugb & Co. KelleUville Kerns. If tho villian who molested tho school girl yesterday is caught wo hope little Forest will sot some other counties an example in speedily giv ing him his dues. ' Mr. A. B. Root of Hickory was In KelleUville this morning with some fine potatoes of his own raising. Mrs. Lyman Cook and family ro turned home Saturday after a pleas ant visit among relatives here. Drilling was begun on the well at Minister last evening. The well spoken of in onr last, as being located near the tannery, will be put down directly back of Chas. Whiteman's. Our people are laying in an extra sup ply of sleep, as they hardly expect to be able to get any after KelleUville becomes a full fledged oil town. A partially blind organ grinder stopped here one day of last week ; after amusing the boys a while they liberally dropped their coin, much to the poor man's delight. A party of ladies and gentleman from Olcaa and Portville, N. Y., ar rusticating at a pleasant spot above Newtown. They are relatives and friends of Mr. Wm. Dusenbury, and from indications appear to find camp life delightful. Mr. G. W. Robinson and Mr. Chas.' Bonner are in KelleUville to-day. July 13. Ezekieu An Exquisitely Lovely Thing. ' A most bewitching picture is being' brought out, entitled "Little Sweet hearts." Probably no picture in any part of the world has ever met with' such an outburst of applause. It is being brought out by Graham & Mil iar, Art Publishers, 146 Centre Street,' New York. Everybody is sure to' want one. They want good agents.' Here is a chance to make lots of mon ey. Boys and girls during summer vacation can make a little pile. It isn't often we recommend' anything but "Little Sweethearts" is praised by' the best people in the land. Jobber Wanted. We want an experienced jobber to stock our mill on Hunter"' Run! Pino,' Oak and Hemlook. Good prices will' be paid to the right party. Cash' monthly. Cobb & Davis. Tionesta, Pa., July 13, '86. 3t. Horse and' Hand Hay Rakes Horse and Hand Hay Forks, and Grain Cradles at Robinson's 2t TIONESTA MABKETS.1 CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choice' - - 4.007.0' Flour $ sack, - - 1.00 1.75 '. Corn Meal, 100 lbs -1.351.60" Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.28 ' Cotn, Shelled - - - - - 70 Beans bushel - - 1.503.OO' Ham, sugar cured - - - - 12 Breakfast Bacon, sugar oared - - 10 Shoulders ..... g Whitefish, half-barrela ... 8.60, Lake herring half-barrels - 6.5A, Sugar ...... cj o' Syrup 5fl75 N. O. Molasses new 75' Roost Rio Coffee . . 15' RiO Coffee, .... 12j , Java Coffee .... 2810 Tea 2000 Butter 12 J 15'. Rice - 7 8' Eggs, fresh - - jJ15 Salt best lake .... 1.25 ' Lard 10 Iron, common bar ... .2.60 Nails, lOd, $ keg - - - 2.S0 Potataea - - - - ' 6075 Limeftbbl. .... 1.28 ' Dried Apples sliced per ft - - 5' Dried Beef - - 18 ' Dried Peaches per B 10 Dried Peaches pared per - 1 ' READEr "All It, WMderTol and mlrKoloa am 1 h uaHviiM ud pcrlw BcdicUM." Ad sou Ik fpllowiAf : BR. THOMAS' ICLECTRIC OIL U(' md ik followiag enrei, proaf f vhtafe Ltoa piopnuon ua lunuah sa ptliuka. Toothache. ...in 5 IKlnutofl Earache " a Backache " Hoar Lamoncss..... a Day Coughs ..t 10 Minirtct Iloarneness.. . " x Hour , Colda " 4 Honra Bore Throat.. 44 ij t Deafaesa 44 a Day Pain of Ilurn.. 5 Bllmitea ' Pain of Scald.44 3 " Croup it will M ia mlaalw, and poaitivaly tux any ca when ul al tka uuuac, Rtnuiobcr that Dr. Thosu' Iclartrie 03,' ia only sm cd( per battle, aad oaa heuta willfw iailbu lata half a dutca vl aa twduiary aiadwtaa. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers