WEDNESDAY MORWISG, NOT. 17, 1886. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Tinrgest. Jon Reck. youncxlmen North ward, L. J. Hop- Vln. t T s-1t 1 ... - .... ' iu, . iv. nrK, w. Li. Kllnostiver. South ward. J. F. Proper, C. A.. Ilandiill, Ctan. nonncr. Justices of th Peace J. T. Brennan, , D. S. Knox. Ctona6itf S. S. Canfifild. School Directors G. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, c. M. Shawkey, D. H. Knox, D. W. Clark, E. L. Davis. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alexander C, white. Member of Senate 3. O. II ALL. Assembly Petek Rrury. President Judge W. D. BriOffH, Mocta Judges Lewi Arnkr. Jko, A. I'ROPKR Treasurer Wr. Rxfipnitrntr Prothonotnry, Register dt Recorder, &e, Sheriff. Leonard Acinww. Qif(iH-Oliver Byerlt, Wm. 8.IIRLDS, J. R. ChAPWICK. County Superintendent J. E. Hill- AKR. JHstriet AttornvP. M. Clark. Jury OommMtfojier H. O. Davis, David Walters. County Surveyor II. C. Whittekiw. lioroiter Dr. J. W. Morrow. County A uditors3. A. SCOTT, THOS. Corah, Geo. Ztr undsx. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE No. 309, ry I. O. of O. IP. MEETS every Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, In the Lodge Room In Par-fridge- Hall. H. C. WHITTEKIN, N. O. G. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf. 1JH)REST LODGE. No. 184, A. O. U. W. L Meets every Friday Evening In Odd Fehowa' Ilall.'TioneHta. F. V. W HITTER IN, M. W. J. L'. WENK, Recorder. CVPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, G. A. R. Meets on the first Wednesday In eaoli UO tlh, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. J.I. AOSEW. P. M. CLARK, District Attorney. AOISEAV So CLARIl, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, Office in Court House. Kim St. Tionosta, Penna. T. J. YAN GIESEN, ATTORNEY t COUNSELOR AT -LAW, Edonburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clurion Coun ty, Pa. I? L. DAVIS. JV. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collection! made iu this aud adjoining counties. MILES W.TATF, ill ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, F.lm Street, Tionosta, Pa. ' F. RITCHEY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. (tl A WRENCH HOUSE. Tioneslu, Pa., rlJ II. 8. Brockway, Proprietor. This bciiso is centrally located. Everything ticw and well furnished. Supoiior Ac coTUnindAtionx and strict attention given to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all kind nerved in thoir season. Sample loom for Commercial Agents. C" KNTRAL HOUSE, Tionosta, Pa., O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has just been litted up lor the accommodation of the public. A por- lull t LU jnvivun(;V v ni uuiiv o row, .- Red. 46-ly. Central house, oil city, pa. J W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Best Located and Furnished Hous. in tho City. Near Union Do pot. W. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Lato o. Armstrong county, having located iu Tio"esta is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Olttcoaad residenco two doors north of Tawrence House. Office hours 7 to 8 a. mid 11 io 12 . ; 2 to 3 and GJ to 71 p. te. Hiindava, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 aud 61 to 7i r. x. " may-18-81. C. CORURN, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Has hs J over fifteon years experience in the practice of his profession, havinggrad liutnd i gatty and honorably May 10, 1865. Ofllce and Residence in Jude Rock's "houso. opposite, the M. E. Church, Tiones U, Ta Aug. 25-1880 ENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchusod the materials Ac, of Dr. iUeiidman, would respectmlly an rourc that he will carry on the Dental busiiitws in Tioucsta. and having had over six ears successful experience, considers I tinsel) fullv competent to clve entire sat- . isf'a Lion I shall always give my meai- j U practice the preferonoe mar22-82. m.n.utr. . . ikllt ma r, FARK e CO., BANKERS! Coiner of Elm it Walnut Sts.Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. ) nterest al lowed on Time Deposit. Col factions made on all the Pri nci pal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. ORENZO FULTON, i Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may 4 81 TON EST A. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Trianifulatiou Survey ing. Best of Instruments and work. Tern.s on application. JAS. V. BRENNAN REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOUSTEST-A., PA. LAX US MIGHT AM) SOLD ON COMMISSION c c- c c o o o o o If you wish to buy or soil Reul Estate it will pay you to correspond with me. Canitenncd Time Table TloncMa. Ntatloa. NORTH. I BOCTK. Train 28 7:37 am Train 61 10:55 am Train 62 7:52 am Traill 2!)... 1:18 nni ainiuou j;oi pin, Train ai.... ;io pin '1 rain 28 North, and Train 2U South car ry the mail. Church flliri Snhhnlh Hclinol. Presbyterian Kabbnth School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School nt 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening bv Rev. Small. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Turkey shoots are now in order, Tbeo. Iluddlesoo killed a fine buck on Tubbs Run Monday afternoon last. Thanksgiving one week from to morrow. Ho fat tukey bai yet burst in our back door. Born--to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gathers, of Green twp., Saturday, Nov. 13, 1886, a boy. Dr. Morrow reports the arrival of a new girl at Geo. Klump'B, Kellett ville, on Monday night last. Hog butchering is'Hthe go in farming districts now. Buckwheat cakes and fresh sausage ! Yum 1 Yum I Herman Blum Jr., and Frank Hunter of Nebraska, killed three deer on Monday and Tueeday of this week. Mrs. T. C. Jackson of Warren, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Tj. J. Hopkins, last week, and during her stay called on many of her old Tiooesta friends. The six to eight inches of snow that dropped in on us Friday night, and from which tho deer have suffered badly, has about all disappeared again before the melting rays of old Sol. Messrs. Lawrence & Smearbaugb steamed up or rather watered up their mill across the creek last week. The machinery works well, and the plant is considered a good ono by practical mill men. The editor of an exchange says: "The longer we run a newspaper and write about people and events the more we realize how utterly impossible it is to scratch every man on the spot where he itches the most." Messrs. Thomas and Fowler re turned to their homes in New Yotk this morning, after a ten days' stay iu Tionesta. They made new acquaio tauces and friends while here who will bo pleased to note their return at any time. It is said there are seven hundred boats in the Clarion waiting for a freshet. This ties op a good deal of money that would otherwise be circu lating among the people of that neigh boihood.and it naturally makes times a little slringeut. Along with a quantity of other nice vegetables, Fred. Stitzingor, of Tionesta township, last week brought us some of the nicest turnips we have seen for some time. Fred, bad great success with his turnips this fall, rais ing over 225 bushels from less than a quarter of an acre of grouud. Tillie Jackson, au old colored woman, of Pittsburgh, "Mowed out" the natural gas one eveniog last week and retired for the night. An hour or two later the natural gas "blowed" Tillie out into the street, but fortun ately she struck on her heaI and the injuries were slight. Great is natural gas. We had a pleasant call from our young friends Isaac and John Sbunk yesterday. Isaao returned to this sec tion from Missouri a short time ago, where he has made bis borne for the past six years. Having purchased a farm near Marion, Obio, he will take up his residence there in the spring. Mr. C. T). Baker spent two days of last week with a party of friends in the big woods on Salmon creek, and came home with a fine buck fawn on Thursday. We dou't mean to insinu ate that bis beiog out with friends bad anything to do with his bringiog home the lawn (which some envious cuts might infer from our laoguage) for we have it on good autbority that Clint, killed it all biseelf. During tho past week the oil mar ket has shown signs of life once more prices having run up from 65 cents to 774 , which poiot was touched on Monday. This activity has caused considerable friekiuess among the lambs hereabouts, but we hope none of them will get shorn right in the beginning of a hard winter. We notice by au exchange that parties are working a new swindling racket on the farmers of a neighbor ing county. They drive up to a farm house and give the farmer a big game talk about the high price paid foe gro . Al t tt cents, a oarrei or two oi sugar is taken from the wagon and offered at about one third the regular price The farmer bites, buys a barrel and in two or three days discovers that he has purchased ordinary Halt. A few pounds of sugar covers the deception. The lumber mill of Messrs. Barnes & Duncan, located on Bluejay creek, Howe township, one and a half miles below Frosts', was entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday night of last week The origin of the fire is not known to a certainty, but doubtless caught near the arch. The owners sustain a loss of about $4000, on which there was no insurance. The boiler blew up a ft or the mill was burned down, which scat tered the debris in all directions. None of the lumber was destroyed, it being all piled at the railroad siding, some distance from the mill. Tho Williamsport, Pa., Sun and Banner publishes the following proof that advertising pays: "A regular visitor at this office brought in bis weekly donation of apples and pears, with which he filled the poetry basket, the other day, and remarked: 'Now don't mention this in the paper; your senior itemized a little gift like this for me once, and said that Mr. has a thrifty pear orchard of magnifi cent fruit. The night after the paper came out some miserable scamps came to my place and skinned every d d tree on the premises.'" sMiss Kate Guenther, teacher of Beaver Valley school makes the fol lowing report for month ending Oct. 29: Whole number enrolled males. 10; females, 16; total, 26. Percent age of attendance, males, 81 ; females, 97. Those present every dav duriner the month: Bertie and Maggie Byer ly, Blanche Miller, Frank, Olive and Henrietta KifTer, Cora and May Mea ly, Burr and Jack Hunter. Those who were present every day afier ad mission are: Oliver Mealy, Willie, Iva and Nellie Emert, and Verne Al- baugh, Minnie Brecht missed but oce day. -Last Wednesday Cornelius, 15- year old son of James Connelly, who ives near Hunter's Station, was quite severely hurt by having a handcar run over him loaded with six men. The young man was assisting to pro pel the car when he slipped and fell o front of the catrSihich was actually raised from the rails as it passed over bis body. Dr. Morrow being sum moned found him in rather a preca rious condition owing to probable in ternal injuries, but reports him as out of danger now. The young man's face was quite badly cut, but no bones were fractured. Now that nearly eveiy household in town is burning gas, a note of warn- ng will not be out of order: Don't keep your rooms too hot. It is dan gerous and injurious to health. Owing to the price beiog all the same wheth er little or much is used, people are apt to let their fires burn too strong, and then when they step out into the cold air, the consequence is, a cold, a cough, and perhaps a coffiin. Don't do it. Keep a thermometer in the bouse; or two or three of them for that matter, and never let the beat get above seventy degrees. That's plenty warm enough for winter. A Burlington, Iowa, dispatch says that "Prof. Foster, the meteorol ogist, will publish in the Burlington Hawkeye to-morrow his prediction of the great storm period extending from December 4 to 17, during which will occur some of the most destructive winter storms of recent years. These storms will be much of the same na ture as the great blizzard of last Jan uary. Heavy enow and high winds will greatly impede railway travel and he advises the railways to prepare for blockades that will occur in western states about December 5, and reaching the eastern states December a. Prng. Foster seems to be a new man at the lei in, and if he's no better guesser than bis predecessors, it might be a good scheme to arrange for basket picnics, ice cream festivals, &o., about that time. Queer doings that might happen in Tionesta some time. The Corry, (Fa.) Lender says : The stoppage of gas yesterday had a few funny inci dents. Some folks, not acquainted with the uso of it, were scared and would run to tho neighbors to know what to do, and others when they saw the light in the meters would thiuk they were going to be blown up or burned up aud were accordingly scared. Some housekeepers bad their bread in the oven, and therefore couldn't bake it. Anothor family had a euchre party invited, and the whole house being gss heated, there was no warmth. Sparking parties were dis arranged, aod these wh had sand enough to stand the coolness of the room, made amends by hugging up closer aud thus keeping warm. The "foolish virgins" bad to go without supper and set in the cold, the wiser nes had read of such mishaps with gas and were prepared for it. Peterson's Magazine for Decern her, that old favorite, is before us, ahead of all others. It may be called a "prize number." It has two splen did steel engravings : one, "Meadow bweet, as lovely as we ever saw, and a title page, with a beautiful oirl'a face, also unrivaled. There is also a mammoth colored fashion-plate, like wise engraved on steel, and colored by uuu a penect love oi a ining, as tho ladies would say. Still more, there is a colored pattern, in Berlin-work, such as would sell for fty cents, but which is given, gratis, to subscribers, for a Christmas-gift. Beside these, there are some fifty wood-cuts of fash ion, embroidery and crochet patterns, ete. The literary contents more than maintain the long-established reputa tion of "Peterson" as giving the best original stories. The price is but two dollars a year. Address Charlei J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Death of Charles D. Partridge. The many friends of Charley Partridge will be pained to learn that he is at present lyiug very near death's door. From a severe eick snell about a year ago.be recovered partially, and spent the past summer in the postofEce as assistant to Mr. Haslet, which posi tion he filled to tho entire satisfaction of the pstrons of the office. Although delicate from his youth, it was hoped be would outgrow his complaint, which seemed to be an asthmatic affection, but instead the disease grew upon him notwithstanding bis indomitable pluck in fighting it ofl, until about two weeks ago when he was taken down, and has been sinking rapidly ever since. His death is hourly expeted. Charley will be moch missed by both young and old with whom he has al ways been a favorite. CHARLEY TAB8E3 AWAY. Yesterday evening about 4 o'clock, after the above was in type, the sad news of Charley's death was an nounced. After much eu fieri oz his final passing away was very peaceful and quiet, which was a great relief to his relatives and friends who had watched with him to the last, and who bad reason to fear that his last hour might be his severest. Charley was industrious, ingenious and apt, and had he been robust from his youth would have made a very useful man. He was well liked by all his associates, beiog quiet and genial' at all times. His remains will be taken to James town, N. Y., on to-morrow morning's train, and laid to rest by the side of bis father, who was buried there in the spring of 1882. Charlei D. Partridge was aged about 22 years. His mother, three younger brothers, and other kindred have thn sympathy of all our people in their bereavement. A Card. Dear Sirs: I do hereby certify that in the Spring of 1885 I planted two Keifl'or Pear trees, procured from Chaxe Brothers, of Rochester, N. Y., through their agent, Jas. Patton, of Whitesburg, Pa., and now this Fall, 1886, they bore forty-one (41) large peurs, which came to perfection. I think they are as good at least as rep resented. They are very large healthy trees, aud have grown remarkably well. Wm. Warkham. Kelly's Sta., Armstrong Co., Pa. G. W. Osgood, Agent for Forest Co. Best Grade of Rubber Boota and Shoos: no shoddy eoods. Leather Boots and Shoes, aod Holiday Goods coming in every week. 2t Wm. Smearbavoh A Co. Note By the Way. If one could only know the process by which the "seven league boots of journalism could be materialized that some one could smile at mud and weather. But those boots like all the wonderful things of fairy lore could only be worn under certain conditions. And thete's a moral here. But mor alizing means meditation, and medita tion means abstractedness; but while pleasant at times yet with the woods so full of untutored deer slayers, min ute men of the chase as it were, it is hardly safe to moralize much under the pine and hemlock where he holds our court. Chas. Murphy of Oak Woods, diJ a thing a few days since that ought to satisfy the most ambitious Nimrod now roaming the forest glade. He killed two deer at ono shot. Of course this isn't much of a deer story, and isn't a beginning to what we used to du aud can do, after we get on in the season farther, but it does pretty well to open tbe campaign with, and isn't a bad exploit for the present day ; and besides has the merit of being true. The big woods is full of hunters. They are coming in by the car load ; well, they come in on the cars anyway, most of them, every one filled with the ambition of breaking tbe record but most of them will go home with the ambition all gone, tbe record in tact, their hair full of hemlock leaves, the only score a dozen or two 4th or 5th hand hunting-stories remodeled to impose on thoir neighbors a originals, the rest of the winter. clarisgton. Arthur McCloskey is taking out timber on the McCloskey tract. Michael Dunkel and Wm. Shields have taken the contract of makiug cquare timber for the Patterson Bros, on their Maple Creek lot. Parties from down on Red Bank have taken a contract of takintr out square limber for Richard Winlack. The Maple Creek Co. have opened tbe old Marien road from Hulings to its intersection with the Marien road at the top of Maple Creek Hill and will use it to draw lumber and bark on to the Clarion at Maple Creek. One day last week, so it is reported, four bears crossed the Clarion river at liuttouwood eddy. The other side of our campfire suggests that they were probably hunting an oil exchange. GILFOYLE. Gilfoyle is the place to go to burn gas. 1 be rates are low, and it s tbe same price for little or much no meter to stand between you and tbe enjoyment of all the heat you want and where you want it. Mr. Mohney of Gilfoyle has a very fine lot of chickens; he has some choice breeds. A strong gas jet stands up beside tho chicken houses and burning over them insures perfect free dom from freezing. The school lot at Gilfoyle is beiog plowed and leveled and cleaned up generally preparatory to being seeded down in grass. Tbe lot at Byrom's has been inclosed with a fence, closed up, and leveled. Tbe Gaul lot is being cleaned and leveled and will be fenced. A Webster's Unabridged Dictionary has been put in each school. We met Harrison Mays of Gilfoyle, last Wednesday morning, dragging in a nice deer. MARIEN VILLE. At Marieuville we met Henry Moore of Millstone who in company with some other gentlemen had been making a tour of the woods along Millstone, surveying we believe. Col. Amsler is occupying his new store house. It is 50x30 with an annex used as a ware-room 30x20. It stands facing the public square on against one of the angles looking N. E. (we think, we are not certain about the directions.) Adjoining Col. Ams- ler's building and between it and tbe road, facing north, M. C. Carringer is putting up a Sue large building. Mr. Bullers has added to and is putting some more work on the Center House. Wm. Sigworlh has been and is mak ing improvements in and on his dwell ing house. Col. Gaul's bouse is undergoing some improvements at tbe hand of his son James. "Gov." Eldredge is building a large dwelling house on his farm just North of Col. Gaul's on the opposite side of the road. Other improvements besides those already mentioned have been made aod are being made but we were una ble to get an itemized list, hence our apology for not, making individual mention of all. . Col. Gaul tells us or did tell us one time when something in tho conversa tion brought the matter up that to his knowledge tho head of the Goddess of Liberty on the silver dollar is nono other than the medallion head of a school-teacher residing iu the city of Pbila; on Chestnut street above Tenth somewhere we think he said. "Tbe Destiny of the School teacher" would make a title for a new and very interesting book if well written. byrom's. Business seems brisk. There is a big businoss done along the road in Howe and Jenks in the shipment of bark and lumber, and many parties have been delayed in the prosecution of their business through not being able to get cars as rapidly as needed. The I. M. brethren have just closed a successful revival here, and have a class, and regular services. The brethren of the M. E. persua sion ate building a church which when completed will cost not less than 11000. Mr. Means of Brookville gave the site. The building is 40 feet long and pro portionately wido and high, with ves tibule surmounted by a belfry. Our old friend Byrom is gone!. li i ii ii . ' T . .'. ecoiuB uaruiT possioie I UUl we IOOK'. and listen in vain for his busy form, thoughtful manner, and kindly erect ing. No rust of idleness bad corrod ed any of the springs of the machine ery of life. The machinery simply stopped when the vital forces had burned away gone out in patient persistent labor, toil even. But a man's life is not measured by length of years alone. A sheaf was gathered in when he died. Business still goes on at Byrom's. Tbe saw mill destroyed by fire baa been rebuilt. In fact the last work Mr. Byrom did was to help raise tbe smoke-stack at the new mill. Mr. Minor a member of the firm is here since Mr. Byrom's death. Mr. Booth, son-in-law of Mr. By rom, retains the place he occupied under Mr. Byrom as book-keeper and general assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Booth will go to their home in New Jersey in the Spring: Mrs. Byron will accompany them. Coming through Brookstou on the T. V. R. R. we had time only to see that tbe tannery is lighted with gas, as well as other buildings, and do doubt heated too, the gas beiog brought from Donaldson's 3 or 4 m ilea below; and to hear that the school house is undergoing some repairs. , Our good friend Gibson who taught the Brookston school with success the last two years is conductor of the "Wild Pigeon" passenger and mail train of tho T. V. R. R. 7 Tramp. ESTRAY; Came to the premises of tbe sub scriber in Tiooesta township, Forest county, Pa., on or about the middle of June, 1886, one brindle heifer with notch in both ears; one dark red heif er with both hind feet white; one pale red steer with two scallops under right ear. Tbe former is a yearliug, and the latter two are two-year-olds. Tbe owner is hereby notifiod to come for ward and prove property, pay charges and take same away otherwise tbey will be disposed of as tbe law directs. Samuel Hepler. Good Result la livery Caw. D. A. Brudford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, To mi., writes that he was seriously atllicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs ; had tried many rem edies without benefit, lieing induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, did so and was entirely cured by UNO of a few bottles. Since which time be bus uveil it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with boi-t results. This is tho experience of thouRunds whose lives have been saved by this Wondorful Discovery. Trial Dottles freo at G. W. Uovard'a Drug Store. FOR SALE. A yoke of heavy oxen, six years old. Will be sold cheap. Apply to V. A. Jenniogs, on Tubbs Run, or address Tionesta, Pa. 2t A good 35 horse power portable boiler for sale, with good iron stack. Address or inquire at this office, tf Aa End ta Done Hcruiilus. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Iiitters, 1 fee' it my duty to let sulluring humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told uio I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I UMed, instead, throe bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Duckleu's Ar nic Salve, and mv leg is now sound a ml well." Electric Ritters aro said at tirty conts a bottle, and Uucklen's Arnica Salvo at 25o. per box by G. W. Ilovard. Use Electric Light Flour, tho best iu the world fur the money. Ask your grocer for it. niy5,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers