WEDNESDAY IfiOaXIXG, OCT. b, 18S6.
HOROUGIl OFFICERS.
Ifitrgens. .Ton Kmc.
t'oHn.-itfwn North ward, Ti. .T. TTop
Mns. J. E. Clink, W. L. Klinestivcr.
Hoiuli ward, .1. If. Folic, l A. Randall,
Clias. ilonner.
Justice. of the Peace J. T. Bronnnn,
D. S. Knot.
Constable S. S. Can field.
IS't'hool Directors U, W. Robinson, A.
11. Kollv, C. M. Shawkey, I). H. Knox,
i. W. Clark, 12. L. Davis.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress Alkxanulii C.
Whitk.
Member of Remit? X . O. llA.Lt..
Assembly Pktkk Usury.
President JtigeV. 1). Brown.
Associate Judges Lewis Aiiner. Jno.
A. Pnoi'KR
Treasurer Wh. SMUAnnArorr.
Prothonotnry, Register A Recorder, Ac
CiraTM M. Sra.wk.kt,
.Sheriff-. Lkonasd Ahnkt?.
Commissioner Oliver HrKRLY, Wm.
S.fiEj.ns, J. K. Chadwick.
County Superintendent J. E. IIill-
AM.
JHstriet Attorney Y. M. Cl.AnK.
jury Commtsiotirs1l. O. Davis,
Da tun Walters.
fount) XttrvcyorW. C. Witittkkin.
I'orone.r Dr. J. W. Moiinow.
County Auditors J. A. Roott, Tuoh.
CHAH,'Or.O, ZlIKNDHL.
i NESS DIRECTORY."
4Stf2i TIONESTA LODGE
PCk Xo'3ao
O.ofO. T?.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 7
o'clock, In' the Lodge Room in Par
tridge's Hall.
C. M.SHAWKEY, N. O.
(I. W. SAWYER, Sec' y. 27-tf.
1
7HIKEST LODGE. No. 1S4, A. O. U. W..
Meets everv 1' ridav Evening in Odd
VoLows' Hall, Tionesta.
. 11. C. WlllTTEKIN, M. W.
J. V. WENK, Recorder.
7TPT. GEORGE STOW POST,
No. 274, O. A. R.
Meets i tho first Wednesday in each
luo ilh, In Odd Felkvwa Hall, Tionostn. Pa.
J. W. MOHKOW, Commander.
, I . AtCINKW. I. M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
agiv 1: w jtc crvttii.,
ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW,
Ofllue In Court House.
Elm St. Tionesta, Ponna.
ff J. VAN GIESEN,
ATTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Edenburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun
ty, ftt.
1, U DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in this nnd adjoining
counting.
MTlksv. TATE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Elm Street,
Tlonotft. Pa.
'J F. RITCHKY.
I . ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Tiones'a, Forest County Pa.
1 A WHENCE HOUSE. Tioncstu, Pa.,
t II. K. BrneUwirr, Proprietor. This
Uho Is centrally located. Everything
ner ami well furnished. Supeiior Ac
commodations nnd strict attention given
n t-ne.-cts. Vegetable and Fruits of all
tiind served in Htclr Reason. Sample
tooiii fur Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
O. O. Urowno'.l. Pronrictor. This ift a
new Iioiiho, and has just been fitted up for
tins iieconnnodation of th public A por
tion of the jyntronugo of tho public is solic
ited. 4ii-ly.
rfSNTUAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
J W. 11. UOTII. Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Eurnishod
IUxih in the City. TJenr Union Depot.
MORROW, T. D., '
.1 . PHYSICIAN V SURGEON,
Late i. Arjnatronjr cwuity, having located
in Thr-osta in prepared to attend all pro
tisKsitinal ells promptly nnd at all hours,
oitiee aid renideneo two doors north of
Iawrence Honse. Oflire hours 7 to H A.
vi., mid 11 10 Vi m. ; a to 3 and til to 71 r.
tj. Hundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 01
to 7i r. m. may-lS Sl.
WC. COnURN, M. .,
. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Has hs'J ovor lifteon years experience in
Ihe pi-aotlee of his profession, having prnd
tintiMl ( taatlii and honorably May 10, IKfiS.
Clue's and Residence in J ml no Rock's
iiouso. opposite tho M. E. Church, Tionew
trt, Vsi Aupr. 2.5-1880
DEl.TISTRY.
DR. J.W.MORROW.
llavlnj? purchased the materials fce., of
Dr. iteaiiman, wouia respecuuiiy an
liiiureo that he will carry on the Dental
'insiiioHS in Tionesta. and having had over
ix ' ears successful experience, considers
1 liuhcll fully competent to lve entire sat
isl tion. I shall always give my medi-
o 1 practice tho prolorece. mar-Z-nj.
H .11. MIT.
A. 1. KEIXT
MA 1', PARK R CO.,
Comer of Elm A WalnutSts. Tionesta.
Bank oi Discount and Deposit.
Interest allowed on Time Deposits.
CoUeotiona made on all the Principal points
of the U. S.
Collections solicited.
18-ly.
J" ORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
may 61 TONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Det of Instrument! fttul work.
'i'iius ou apphi atiun.
JAS. T. BltENKAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
TIOHESTA, PA.
LANUS liOliCHT AND SOLI)
ON COMMISSION.
If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate it
will pay you to correspond with me.
C:ndncd Time Tnblo Tlonmta Hlattnn.
NOnTH. I SOUTH.
Train 1!8 7:7 amTrainC1 10:55 am
Train 62 7:!2 am Train 2!) 1:18 pin
Train 30 3:52 pmlTrain 31... 8:10 pm
Train 23 North, and Train 2(1 South car
ry the mail.
t'lmrrli and Snbbatb Srliool.
rrosbyterian Sabbath School nt 9:45 a.
in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 n. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Small.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesteiday G3.
Opening this moruing at G3Jc.
This is the season of the 3 ear
that the poets sing About, "when the
frost is 00 the pumpkiu and the corn
is in the shock."
The recent frosts have bud the
c fleet to open up tho chestnut burs,
aud doubtltss for the next two weeks
there will be do scarcity of items from
that source.
Mr. G. W. Ilobioson left Monday
for Gettysburg, fa., where he expects
to attend the reunion of his old regi
ment, which took a hand in that mem
orable battle.
Mies Maud Davis is home again
from her successful season as accom
panist at Chautauqua. Sho has been
visiting friends at Warren since the
Assembly closed.
Mr. A. Greaves aud family,
of Warren, were the guests of Hon.
E. L. Davis' family ovor last Sabbath.
Artist Greaves took in the hunt last
Saturday and bagged a nice lot of
game.
Buckwhtat harvesting and thresh
ing is just now occupying the atten
tion of farmers in this section, where
the crop is only average. Soon the
fiapjar.lt will again foruish the main
staple at the average breakfast table.
Mr. David Ball of East Hickory,
who 1ied recently, was a member of
the Equitable Aid Union, and we
learn llnni the society that he was
initialed Feb. 20, 1884, died Aug. 24,
1886, paid to the society $70.00 and
his family will receive $2100. This
was a wist investment.
Mrs. 11. A. Adams of Marion,
O , stopped wilb frieud.4 in town over
Monday night, being on her way home
from Bradford, where she hud been
attending a pleasaut reunion of the
Stewart family, at the home of Mr
Geo. S. Stewart. She met quite a
number of old friends here during Ler
short 6'ey, who seemed pleased to see
her.
De Voe maps cut the weather for
the balance of the week in this section
as follows: Wednesday, clear aud
pleasant; Thursday, clear and warm;
Friday, foggy, very warm ; Saturday,
very warm, heavy thunder showers.
But Mr. De Voe isn't the most relia
ble guesser on the sod, and it may
freeze like everything before the week's
out.
-The new Presbyterian Church at
Tylersburg will be dedicated ou Sun
day, Oct. 17, by Rev. W. F. Wood of
South Oil City. The dedicatory ser
vices will be held at 11 o'clock a. m.;
also preaching at 3:00 and 7:00 o'clock
p. m. Hev. Wood will also deliver a
temperauce lecture on tho Saturday
eveuing previous. Everybody cor
dially invited.
Ernest Sibble, who has been keep
ing bachelor's hall on his farm on
Dutch Hill while cleuring up, is mi
nus a good coffee pot, several cookings
of coffee, five pounds of moat, a lot of
bread, and several other articles since
Sunday eveuing last, when Ernest was
temporarily absent. Somebody roust
bavo on hand a scheme to color up
some naturalization papers.
Messrs. Pangborn & Allshouse
fiuiehed their third well on warrant
2824, Hemlock creek, Tionesta town
ship, last week. These are the wells
from which the Tionesta Gas Co. gets
its supply, and Mr. Pangborn informs
us thai tbey got a much better show
of oil at the last well than at either
of the others, and more gas than at
both. He says the gas company need
not run out of gas for forty years if
they take care of what they have,
wbitb of cuurso tbey will look out for,
A. W. Corbett Esq., Republican
candidate for the legislature in Clarion
couuty died suddenly of heart disease
on Tuesday morning of last week.
Mr. Corbett's chances for election in
that Democratic stronghold were con
sidered very good.
What next ? The Franklin News
is responsible for this : A remarkable
vein of water has been struck In a
well that was drilled for gas by the
Kimberly rolling mill, at Sharon.
The well was fiuished souio time ago.
Since then the people in the vicinity
have been using the icy cold water
that bubbles up from the boring. The
water is said to have wonderful medi
cinal properties, and all the people
using it are getting fat. It is highly
charged with magnetism. A knife
dipped in it will pick up bits of iron,
nails, &c. Knives and forks washed
in it stick together. The water is
said to have a strengthening and in
vigorating effect on the system.
The Derrick has this scrap of
news concerning oil developments in
the eastern portion of Forest and that
portion of Elk county lying just over
the line: "Mike Feely's No. 2 well on
warrant 3G71 in Forest county, is at
the top of the sand and probably has
eutered the rock by this time. It is
located north of his three barrel pro
ducer. The drillers in the big woods
are safe from surprise, the distance
from railroads is great and it is gen
erally speffking a hard road to travel.
There are six wells drilling in the
near vicinity of Hunter run. Sill &
O'Dell are drilling on 3779, 1,100 feet
east of the southwest corner of the
warrant. Barnsdall, Clark & Foster
are drilling in the southwest corner of
warraDt 2033. S. B. Hughes' wells
are located as follows, to wit: a half
mile west of No. 1, on 36G3, and iu
the southest corner of 3G64. John
Markham & Co. have started a well
on the southeast corner of 3671 just to
keep Mike Feely company, as it were.
Wm. Roth and John Comwell are
nearing the sand on warrant 5134.
The big woods is full of lease hunters.
Ed. Henderson has bagged 1,000 acres
on warrant 3G40."
Mr. John Griggs a former citizen
of this county, but now of Los An
geles, California, sends us a few lines
concerning thnt clime: Our city has
gained 12000 in population in the last
year, and I think in five years more it
will number 100,000 souls. Southern
California is said to bear some resem
blance to Palestine in many respects,
particularly in its scenery. It is cer
tainly quite unlike the Eastern States
iu almost everything that can be men
tioned ; there is a strange mingling of
mountaius and plain, hills and val
leys, gardens and deserts, the effects of
which striko the stranger as being
very queer. No other part of the
country has a greater variety of soil,
and the products raised here require
epecial modes of treatment. The sys
tems of irrigation, with the peculiari
ties of the wet and dry seasons greatly
complicate matters as relating to agri
cultural and horticultural pursuits; in
fact farmiDg roust be re-learned, as it
were, in this section. People who
come here with fixed habits of indus
try and economy, who are willing to
make some sacrifices at first, perhaps
undergo some hardship!, may be rea
sonably certain of future prosperity,
and that in their own day; not de
ferred for the enjoyment of coming
generations. Kind regards to all in
quiring friends.
Another Boiler Explosion.
Yesterday forenoon about 10 o'clock
the boiler in the stave mill of John
Gerard, ou Stewarts Run, about four
miles from Tionesta, exploded. The
fireman Mr. Samuel Dyess aud a seven-year-old
son of Mr. Gerard were
sitting near the boiler when the ex
plosion occurred. The force of the
explosion seemed to be downward,
through the fire-box, and sent the hot
ashes, coals and water out at a fearful
rate. The little boy was 80 badly
burned and scalded that Dr. Morrow,
who was called, thiuks it doubtful as
to his recovery ; while Dyess is very
severely scalded about the neck, face
and right side, but will likely recover.
There was uo damage done 10 the mill
or machinery, other than the blowing
of a hole through the bottom of the
boiler sufficient to send out the water
and steam, which, with the hot coals
and ashes iu the fire box did the mis
chief. The cause is as yet unknown.
Later The little boy died last night.
Use Electric Light Flour, the
beet in the world for the money. Ask
yuur grower for it. roy5.
Conclusive Facts.
If you strike at a mosquito you are
almost sure to bit the place where he
was, and this reminds us of our friend
the eneny, Mr. Kepler. We substan
tiated our assertions so conclusively
last week that we looked for him in
bis next issue to make a proper ac
knowledgement and gracefully retire ;
indeed we asked him some questions
but his answers are so ambiguous that
he reminds us of the Irishman, who,
being asked if bo could speak French,
answered, "No, but that his broth
er could play 011 the German flute."
Mr. Kepler is as hard to confine in
space as ihe mosquito, and answers
our questions as nearly to the point as
the Irishman referred to. Of course
our readers have noticed how he a voids
answering questions pertaining to the
specific assertions made by us iu "A
Plain Statement of Facts," nnd indeed
we are not sure that we are doing the
proper thing in continuing this discus
sion, as we are simply giviog this man
notoriety and keeping him before tho
public.
Any ono understanding county bus
iness is aware that couuty printing
consists of publishing tho Auditors'
Report, Trial List, Court Proclama
tion, and Election Proclamation. This
is the bulk of County printing. In
tome counties there are bridge lettings
to advertise, aud some other minor
matters, consequently it was right for
us to make comparisons of whole
amount paid several counties. Aud
we still assert that County printing
does not cost as much in Forest county
as in other counties, and we have giv
en proof to convince the most obtuse
mind.
And now to show that Mr. Kepler
has do regard for fair ploy, he takes
amount paid County Commissioners
in 1882 and compares with that of
1885. It happens that amount paid
in 1882 was less by odds than amount
paid for any year for past ten years.
Mr. Kepler looks this up and then
claims he has made a point. Why
not compare with that of year 1884,
when amount paid Commissioners was
$670.40, or ten years back, in 1875,
wbeu $1018.92 was paid Commission;
ers; or in 1877, when $802.40 was
paid. But the same old principle of
Bueakiug deceit predominates without
any rogard for truth or equity. 1882
was a year when special meetings
were not necessary, and the Commis
sioners lived on an average of seven
miles from the Court House. But the
business of Forest County has en
larged from year to year on account
of oil developments, and sub dividing
of the large unseated tracts of land,
and in many other respects. Still the
Commissioners, as the people general
ly know, try to put in as little time as
possible and have succeeded in keep
ing the amount paid as low as the av
erage year for tho past ten years; and
we invito any taxpayer to examine
our books and see for themselves.
Mr. Chadwick traveled 157 miles for
Forest county in 1885, on important
business, and if you, Mr. Kepler,
waut to know the points traveled to
and the reasons why such trips were
made, please call at our office and we
will give you the desired information,
so that you may be able to do the nice
thing iu your next paper by apologiz
ing and pleading consummate ignor
ance of the facts. And when spoken
to about the way in which you bave
prevaricated in this matter please do
not saddle off any of your lies or mis
representations on your "Reporter"
for certainly that young roan cannot
stand up much longer under the load
that has been put upon him as "MY
REPORTER!" Come over and see
us it is only a step and we will let
you examine the books and will also
give you any information we possess
Now, Sir, we are done with you.
We have given the citizens of Forest
County the facts. We know that we
are the servants of the people and
have used our best endeavors to run
the county judiciously and wisely, and
we havo the assurance from hosts of
taxpayers that our efforts are not in
vain. Wo shall not try any longer to
convince you, for the old adage is . as
true today as it -ever was: "Convince
a fool against bra will," Ac.
Many of our best people bave ad
vised us not to notice you, for the rea
son that you are not worth noticing,
and a!so from the fact that since you
came to this county you have been the
author of nearly all the strife and
contention that has existed in our
midst; and whenever tlime and filth
lias bueu disturbing the quietness of
our little town, it has been easy to
trace it to it to its source.
In future you can continue to pub
lish your mendacious, defamatory em
anations, but they will be unheeded
and unanswered by us.
J. R. Chadwick,
O. Byerly,
W. D. HniELra,
Co. Commissioners.
Another Match Hunt.
About the liveliest and most inter
esting hunt our Bporta have indulged
in for several years came off accord
ing to program last Saturday. Sides
were chosen by C. M. Shawkey and
Wm. Smenrbaugh, and this fact alone,
meant something ; that is, every ga
loot must get up and dust himself or
there'd be trouble when the war was
over. As the score shows there was
no lagging on the part of any hunter,
as the striugs brought in were all good
considering the fact that red squirrels,
which counted five ou the previous
hunt, counted only two ou Saturday,
so that it didn't pay to fool much time
away on that kind of game. It was
"nip and tuck" between the sides, and
no definite conclusion could be arrived
at until the last man's pile had been
counted. One gratifying feature was
the fact that every man chosen buoted,
leaving the sides perfectly paired.
Another particularly consoling feat
ure was that many of the hunters ate
their first free supper for many years,
of whom we were one. The Lawrence
House was headquarters, and we ven
ture the assertion that landlord Brock
way didn't make a fortune on the ex
cellent supper he set up. Naturally
enough the defeated Bide wants re
venge, while the victorious ones are
willing, and Bay they can do it
again." It is likely this slight differ
ence of opinion will end in another
battle, which, dear knows, will bo a
bloody one.
THE SCORE.
W. Smcarbaugh.. 213IC. M. Shawkey.. 88
Jake Siskins 130 Dr. Sieging.....'... 191
(!eo. Woant 102 Goo. Chadman... 170
J G.Carson 164
H. C. Whittokin 122
J. E. Wenk 213
Goo. Holomau... 78
Jim Walters 04
Chas. Thomson.. IK)
Q. Jamiesou 15S
R. J. Huddleson 78
Sam. Q. Clark... 44
J. H. Fonos 54
Goo. Walters 4
Frank Thomson. 100
Gib. Thomson 178
Joe Landers 112
Mack Agiiew 74
A. M. Doutt 40
Billy Hunter 50
Chan. Davis 20
Jim Landers irj
1582
Gates Huff 08
Wm. Blum 14
W. A. Greaves... 02
1315
Resolution of Respect.
At a epecial meeting of the Board
of School Directors, Jenks township,
held at Marionville, Monday, Sept. 27,
188G, the following resolution was
offered and read by the President,
nd passed unanimously by the Board,
In the affirmative. Also the Secretary
was directed to furnish a copy to each
of the county papers for publication :
Jiesolved, That in the death of
Walter Uyrom, the board of fechool
Directors has lost a valued and useful
member, and the Township and
County one of its most intelligent and
energetic citizens.
He was a friend of education, and
all that concerned the best interests
of the public schools, and the good of
the township.
That while we bow with reverence
before tho Decree of Divine Provi
dence, yet we mourn his loss, and
offerhis family our sincere condolence.
Jameh A. Scott, Secretary.
Attention Comrades.
Capt. Geo. Stow Post, No. 274, G.
A. R., Dept. Peon'a, will be inspected
by Assistant Inspector W. F. House,
of Post No. 429, on Wednesday eve
ning, Oct. 6, 1886. Comrodes will
take notice, and appear in full uni
form as near as they can. It is ear
nestly hoped that all Comrades, and
all those wishing to be reinstated, will
be present.
J. W. Morrow, Commander.
S. D. Irwin, Adjt.
Ladies Wanted.
A lady agent is wanted in every
city and village; also ladies to travel
and Bolicit orders for Madame Wood's
Corsets and Corded Corset Waists,
Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters,
Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend, etc.
Agents are making from Twenty to
Fifty Dollars a week. Seud for circu
lars and price-list to B. Wood, 64
South Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Good Farm for Sale.
Geo. Weant of Tionesta twp., offers
his farm for sale. It is located on the
main road leading to Tylersburg, four
miles from Tionesta borough. Con
tains 57 acres, with 12 acres cleared
and under cultivation ; haa a splendid
new frame barn, with new and haud
some school house within 80 rods of
the place. A nice lot of piue timber,
sufficient for all building purposes ou
the place. Will be sold on easy terms.
For particulars inquire at this office.
MARRIED.
STEWART HUNTER. In Salamanca,
N. Y., Sept. 27, 1S88. by Rev. R. II. Col
by, C. J. Stewart cf Sheakleyville, Mer
cer Co., and Miss Vcma Hunter, of
Tionesta.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice - - 4.00(3,0.60
Flour V sack, - - I.OOl.CS
Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - -1.2501.50
Chop feed, puro grain - - 1.20(31.25
Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70
Beans bushel - 1.50Q3.0O
Ham, sugar cured 15
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 11
Shoulders ..... g
Whitens!), half-barrels - - - 8.50
Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.ff
Sugar - fllfd) IF
Syrup ...... 50575
N. O. Molasses now ... 75
Roast Rio CofToo - - - 15fl
Rio Coffee, ... - 121
Java Coffee .... 28"0
Tea ...... 200O
Butter fn) 15
Rico 78
Eggs, fresh ... - 121
Salt best lake .... 1.25
Lard ...... 1ft
Iron, common bar - . - -2.50
Nails, lOd, $ keg - - .' - 2.50
Potatoes - - 405O
Lime bM. - - - -s. 1.25
Dried Applos sliced per ft ' 45
Drlod Beef - . , - . ' - 18
Drlod Peaches per ft - ; 10
Dried reaches pared per , '. - ... 15
Notice to Creditors.
Forest County, ss. '
Commonwealth of ronn'a. .
C. W. Hawks vs. E. V. Sikes.
Whereas, in pursuance of an Act of the'
General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, an attachment hath been ,
granted by the subscriber, ono of the Jus- '
tices of the Peace in and for tho said
county of Forost, against a oortain E. V..
Sikes, of tho Township of Howo, in tbe
county aforesaid, whereon certain goods
and chattels and effects of said E. V. Hikes
have been attached, and are now in tho
custody of Thos. II. Corah and Walter
Cooper, of said Township. This is thore--tore
to givo notico to tho creditors of tho
said E. V. Sikes to appear at noon on tho
Oth dav or October, lS8rt, at tho house of
Thos. ll. Corah, Innkeeper, of the Town
shin aforesaid, and there to discover nnd
mako proof of their demands, agreeably
to directions of said Act.
WM. RICHARDS, J. P., L. s.:
Balltown, Sept. 22, 128(1.
Administrator's Notico.
ESTATE OF DANIEL HUDDLESON,.
deceased, late of Tionesta Township, For
est County, Pennsylvania. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to'
make immediate payment, and tlio.se liav- i
ing legal claims against the same, will
present them without delay in proper'
order for snttlement to
WM. R. HUDDLESON, Adni'r.
Tionesta, Pa.,
or An new A Claiik, Attv's.
Tionesta, Pa., July 30, fSSS.
WATCH, CLOCK & JEWELRT
REPAIRING.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respect
fully announce to the citizens of Tio
nesta and vicinity, that he has removoil'
his watchmaking establishment from Ty
lersburg to Tionesta, in tho room over'
Wm. Smeai'baui;h & Co.'s store, formerly
occupiod by Dr. Morrow as an oflice,.
where ho is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and Jewelry. 37 years experience
will enablu him to give satisfaction. Give'
him a trial. R. RALLE.
ONE MONTH
FOR
ONE CENT.
Buy a postal card and send for free sam
ple copies of tho WEEKLY CHRONICLE'
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FOBSALE I
Ono of tho most desirable Tracts of Land'
for a Colony to be found.
Consisting of about 12,000 acres of rich
Farming Land, of which considerable is
cleared, and tho balance in tine tinitxir,
for staves, saw mill lumber, Ac, with'
good markets. There is on the land a
charcoal Iron Furnace, with No. 1 ma--chinery
t a Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Tan
nery, run by Hteam, and about thirty
dwellings and other buildings j situate in
Trigg county, Kentucky, having two miles
of river front on the 'IVmnesseo river, unci
tho whole is ottered at the low prieo of
Five Dollars per ucre, with perfect title,
or will well a portion to suit buyers. All
I ask is to go and see the property, as no
such bargain can be found elsewhere.
For fuller information, call or address,.
C. BERING ER, 100 Fou-jth Avenue,.
Pittsburgh, .Pu. oct(5-lm.
PATENTS,
Caveats, Re-isxue and Trade-Mark ssecur--ed,
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en t Oltice and before tho Courts promptly
and carefully attendud to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of in
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advise as to patentability Free of charge.
Fees Moderate, aud I make No Charge '
linlesx pat 11 1 is secured. Iuloruiutiou,,
ad vice and special references st-ut on ap
plication. J. It. LITTK1.L, Washing!,
II. C. Near C. S. Patent OI1W-.