mu forest gUpuMwan. WED.NCSDIT BQRXNG, JIARCII 9, 1S87. BOROUGH OFFICERS. r.rgens. Jorit Rum. Vuniteilmfn North ward. Tj. J. Hon. kins. J. ft. Clink, W. L. Klinestiver. HoutU ward. J. F. Proper, C. A . Randall, t !ins. Brcminr. J attire of the Pence J. T. Brennan, I . II T ' ftMlrt(! H. S. Canfield. VuAool Directors O. VV. Robinson, A. . Kelly, O. M. Hhawkey, D. H. Knox, U. W. L.1.1TK, ft. Li. DaVlH. FOREST COUNT! OFFICERS. Member of Conre.M Alexander C Whit re. Member of Senate J. II. Wilso!. Aswmbly Ciiaiu.k . Randall. Preiiet .Tudijt W. I). BROtfjf. Associate Judac Lr.wis AnNElt. Jmo, & ',rearr-Sot,ftwoS Fitzokralo. Prnthonnlartf, lleqister Recorder, itc CrjRTI M. NHAWKFT. ' .wri,.f. LKOHAED Aoxnw. (.''aiitiMioi"" Oliver Dtkrlt, Wk 1 fl.im.ndi, J. K. CnADWirK. Vonty Superintendent J. E. Hill- AK1. fHstrict Attorney P. M. Clark. jury Commissioner H. O. Davis, , David TValtbrs. Vounty Surveyor IT. C WniTTKKiar. ',: Coroner Pr. J. V. Morrow. . County A uditnrs3. A. SCOTT, Thos, Oorait,' Oko. ZD'titnEL. C USINC S3 D IRE CTORY 7 hP. . T10S ESTA LULKili MEETS every Saturday evening, t 7 o'clock, in the Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. H. C. WHITTEKIN, X. II. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. V"V)I!KST LODGE. No. IM. A. O. U. W., ..I Meets every Friday Evoniug in Odd i'eliowa' Hall, Tlonosta. L. fulton, m. w. .T K. WENJC, Recorder. i"1 PT. GEORGE STOW POST, v ' No. 274, O. A. R. teots on thn first Wednesday in each ihO lib, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesto, Pa. 1. 8. KNOX, Commander. 1,1. A'l.VKW. r. M.rt.ARK, District Attorney. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office In Court House. Klni St. Tionesta, Ponna. 11 A J. VAN GIE3EN, A TTORN E Y .v COUNSELOR AT I, AW, IVIonuiirir, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Couu tt . P. I L. DAVIS. J.. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tlonosta, Pa. Collection made in this and adjoining counties. iTE EH wTt AT F, i'l A 'PTO UN E Y-AT-L A W, Rim Street, Tiunesta, Pa. '! F. IUTCHEY. 1. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW. Tlone!n, Foront County Pa. 1 AWRENCE HOUSE. TionesUi, Pa.. 1-i li. SI. UriK-kway, Propriotor. Thi ti iim in centrally loi-nt.pd. Everything new atitl well furnished. Supeiior Ac vumnKtUnUonH anl NS-rict attention jtivon co'stx. Vopetablos and Pruita of all itnda nerved in their season. Sample ; 10m flr Commercial ARents. iCN'TRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., ' O. C. Hrown.ll. Prorietor. This iH a it house, and has just been litted up tor a accommodation of flio public. A por of the puUoua-go of the public is solic- d. 4fi-ly. f CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. II. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Rest Located ami Furnished TIaussin the City. Near Union Pepot. y n. sicifiiNs, m. a, Piivhieian, Surgeon it Druastist, " TIONESTA, PA. t W. MORROW. M. P., J . ril YSICI AN A SUROEON, JyitS o Arniatrontr eonnty, having located in Ti' 'csta ii prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Olfice u id rcsidenco tro doors north of I.awresco Hoeiso Office hours 7 to S ,a. m., and 11 io VI M. ; 2 to 3 and til to 71 V. M. Sundays, 9 to 19 A. M. ; 2 to 'A and 6i to 7J p. m. may-18-81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased tho materials itc, of lir. Steudmaa, would rcspectially un iiouroo that he will carry on tho Dental 'jusiiiess in TioncMta. and having bad over six j eai-s successful experience, considers ! imVeli fully competunt to ulv entire sat isf tion. I slwll always give my niedi cil practice the prefereure. mar'iJ-H-. .H. HIT. A. KKI.LY MA V, PARK 6 CO., S -A. ItT K E B S ! Corner of Elm tt WalnUtSta.Tiouesta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposit. ColtWUonj made on all thePriucipal points of the U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. JORENZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, " " And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may! 81 TONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Ma;juetifl, Solar or Trianu'ation Survey ing. let of Instruments and work. Terms on application. IF YOU WANT a respectable Job of printing at a reasonable price send your order to ihn oi!'v. JAS. T. BBENNAN. REAL ESTATE AGENT, UN IIS MI GHT AND SOLI) ON COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate it will pay you to correspon I with me. Canilitnaed Time Tsble Tlaarsia Histlan. WORTH. I SOUTH. Trnln 2S 7-.S7 amTrain 61 10:515 am Train 62 7:M ara Train 29 1:19 pm Train 30 3:r2 pm ,Train 31 8:1 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry tue mail. Church and Pnbbnih Hrhaol. i-resDvtenan SHljiwtli shoo at :4r a. in. : M. K. Habbnth School at 10:00 a. m. Preachinji in M. E. Church every Sab- nswi cTeninir nv nev. nmau. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. The whooping cough is iu town Mrs. Albert Ilaydeo is visiting frioada io town. P. F. WhitlekiD will build an ofiice on liia lot right away. Most everybody frnni up along the creek is in town this week. The Clarion State Normal School will open the spring terra, April 12. Ve noticed Robert Gillespie of Whig Hill, in town Sunday evening Preaching io the F. M. church nest Sunday evening. All are invited. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fonea, on Friday, the 4th inst., a boy. Mr. Mrah Catlin and Mr. John Sbuuk of Whig Hill were in town Tuesdav. Mr. Hopkins Sr., spent Saturday and Sunday here with hit eon, L. J. Hopkins. Mias Retta Proper returned home on Saturday from an extended, and very pleasant visit cast. The Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association will meet this year in Clearfield, V., on July 5-7. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Proper will commence housekeeping in the south ern wing of the Forest House. Treasurer Fitzgerald and Ab Grove are driving a well in the yard in the front of Mr. Fitzgerald's liuU9e. A law has been passsed by the Legislature of Kansas giviug women the right to vote at muuicipal elections in that blate. In the editoral columns will be found a summary of the work done by the late lamented tho 49th Con gre9. ICeau it. Mrs. Doutt who has been visiting here with her children, A. M. Doutt, and Mrs. Patk Grove, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. McCain, wife of W. G. McCain of Nebruska, accompanied by her two sods, returned to her home in Freeport, yesterday. F. E. King of Ross Run, was iu towu Monday. Mr. King is suffering from a Bote eye, the outcome of an iu jery sustained a long time ago. Teachers and others desiring a thorough course of instruction should address, A. J.-Davis, Principal of the State Normal School, Clarion, Pa. The Grove bro's, Ab., Wilbur, and Park, will start for the Ports mouth, Ohio, oil field to morrow morning. May tbey strike it rich. Mrs. T. F. Ritchey, accompanied by her brother in law Mr. Clint. Bak er, came home from Spring Creek, on Tuesday, where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Baker. Messis. Randall and Wenk, were home from Ilarriaburg over Sunday. The Misses Lizzie and Vionie Ran dall accompanied their father to liar riaburg for a two week's visit. The revival meetings in the M. E. Church continue. There have been some conversions, and the interest is good. The meetings will continue through the week, and lunger, per haps. Mr. William Young of Oldtowo Flatts, is moving with his family hack to the Fogle Farm in Harmony town ship, where he formerly lived. We regret to lose Mr. Young from our vicinity. J. L. Craig, the gentlemanly and efficient agent at the B. N. Y. & P. R. R. station, one day last week created quite a scare by falling off his feet in the depot as if struck down. It was the results of a bilious attack, and previous to falling he bad bad a terri ble pain in his bead. He U able to b out again attending to his duties. B. II. Rice, Mr. Dusenbury's genial clerk and right hand man, and Matthew Elliott, of Newtown, called on the Ricrunr.icAN while in town last week. Mr, Rice was foremam of the Grand Jury. The druggist who hesitates now ia lost for the winter. He should sling to gether some sweet nil and liquorice and bring out his cough syrup at once. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup does not pay him enough profit. The creek is "up" this week, and "rafting and running" is having a bonm. The mouth of the creek has been full of crafts of various kinds this week, and a number of fleets have gone on down the river. Miss Maude Davis left for Boston on Monday. She goes to complete her musical studies, and will be there until June. From there she goes to Chautauqua to fill an engagement. She will come home in September. Do you want to prepare for Col lege, or for Teaching, cr for Business? Do you wish to take a course in Music, or in Painting and Drawing? Go to the State Normal School at Clarion, Pa. The Spring term begics April 12th. 1887 Ballou's Magazine for March is on our table. The present number detracts nothing from the reputation for excel lence that this journal baa always sua taincd, but adds to it. Price, $1.50 per annum. G. W. Studley, Publisher, Boston, Mass Salvation Oil is the greatest pain- deetroyer ef any age or clime. For the cure of neuralgia, rheumatism, and wounds occasioned by accidents, such as cuts, bruises, spraioa, burns, and frostbites il has no equal. Price only 25 cents a bottle. The Oles' concert at the Court House, on last Wednesday evening drew a fair audience, and was a very enjoyable affair. If given at some other time when there was less to di vert attention in some other direction, there would have been a much larger house. Last year, for the first time in the history of the county, the proceed ings of the Teacher's Institute were published in neat pamphlet form, by Superintendent Hillard, the cost of publication being met by advertising. This year the proceedings will again be published in the same way. They will be out iu about lea days. From an article in the Jacksonian we learu the Reidaburg well in Clarion county, ia good for from 15 to 20 bar rels per day, natural production. As to the depth of the well, the Jackson i ma article says, "We have it from good authority that 805 feet was the exact amount of tubing received and used at the well." The well produces amber oil." The Brockwayville Record pub lished last week a lengthy account of the lumbering operations on Toby Creek the present season, and claims the lumber cut is the largest ever made on that stream. The amount is put at thirty five million feet, aud, with the bark valued at over $300,000. Toby Creek is 'a branch of the Clarion River, a part of the Southern bound ary of our county. Ridgway ia to have a business boom. The Buffalo, Rochester aud Pittsburgh Railinad Co., propose to locate car works there if the people of the town will give sufficient encour agement to the enterprise. The Advo cate says : "The proposition they tuake is that they will put into the enterprise about. $125,000, and establish shops that will give employment to from 500 to COO men and turn out out ten new oars a day, providing the citizens of Ridgway donate fifteen acrea of land and a bonus of $25,000. If the propo sitition is accepted they expect to have the works completed and in operation in about four months." Monday morning some parlies were weighing an animal of the bo vine make up on Hoieman and Hop kins' scales. It was just after the mail came over and quite a number of persons were standing round on the walk near the post office. It is prob able that the bovine became enraged at the sight of a red dress worn by a little girl who paused along the walk, at any rate he made a dash for the walk, and caught James Kelly who standing in the way, on Lis horns and head and threw him out in the road. Mr. Kelly bad been standing facing the street, and hearing the commotion, and catching a glimpse of the stam pede had tried to get out the animals way. He was not hurt tuuch but the the experience was not a plcaeact one. COURT MINUTES. ADDITIONAL. Andrews vs. Salmon Creek Lumber Co.,; verdict for Plaintiff, $92 00. Hoyt vs. Superior; verdict for Plaintiff, $42.00. Enterprise Transit Co. vs. W. Ilor ton, et al, continued. Maria Reese vs. John Wiles, Plain tiff takes a nonsuit. Com. vs. Robert Harger, burglary; guilty, to pay a fine of $10, and costs, and to undergo a sentence of 2 years and 8 months, solitary confinement at bard labor, in the Western Peniten tiary. Com. vs. Robert Harger, larceny, and malicious mischief; not guilty as to second, but plead guilty to first, to pay a fioe of $5, and costs, and to un dergo a eentence of 1 year and G ntootha, solitary confinement at hard labor, in the Western Penitentiary. The two sentences run parallel, so that 2 veais and 8 montha ia the lime Har ger will have to serve. Com. vs. John Puffenberger, assault and battery, and malicious mischief; guilty on first, and to pay a fine of $25, and costs ; not guilty on second, and prosecutor, R. R. Andrews, to pay costs. Com. vs. R. R Andrews, selling liq uor on Sunday; not guilty but pay the costs. Adjourned Court, April 14. GRAND JURY FINDINGS. Com. vs. John Puffenberger, assault and battery ; true bill. Com. vs. John Puffenberger, malic ious mischief; true bill. Com. vs. R. R. Andrews, selling liquor on Sunday; true bill. Com. va. R. R. Andrews, selling liquor without license ; not a true bill, and prosecutor to pay cost. Com. vs. R. R. Andrews, selling liquor to minors ; not a true bill, and prosecutor to pay coat. - Com. vs. Charles Leekler, selling liquor without license; true bill. Cora, vs. Joseph Superior, selling liquor to minora ; not a true bill and county to pay cost. Com. vs. Joaeph Superior, selling liquor without license; not a true bill and county to pay cost. Com. vs. Siggina, nuisance ; true bill. Coin. vs. Miller, false pretense; true bill. Nolle Pros, entered. Legal Status of The Chicken. In this state a man's garden ia his own and be has a right to protect it against predatory hena even to the ihedding of fowl blood. Too long have the long-eared Shanghai and sawed off bantam been permitted to forage at will. The law has decided against the chicken and it must go, peaceably it may be, ready for the pot if needs must. The test case came up at the last term of the Franklin coun ty court. The state of affairs was thus: Henry Klingensmith and Frank Wagoner are neighbors. Klingen smith had a field f winter wheat and aud Wagoner owned a flock of choice chickens. Wagoner' chickens went into Klingenamith's wheat field and worked on the sprouting grain with the avidity of crows ia a corn field. Klingensmith finally discovered them, and went after them with a shot gun, killing most of the flock. He then sized up the damage the poultry had done, and sued Wagoner to recover, lie obtained a judgment for $30. Wagoner, believing that the loss of a lot of valuable chickens and the pay ment of $30 besides was an unwarrant ed straining of justice, began a crimi nal prosecution of Kliugensmith un der tho statue fixing penalties for killing and maiming domestic animals. The judge charged the jury in the case that a man had no legal right to raise chickens that either annoyed bis neigh bors or fattened themselves ia their gardens or on their crops, and that the killing of tbem under such circum stances was justifiable in law. Kling ensmith waa acquitted. Blizzard. Prof. A. S. Saxman, formerly Principal of Corsica Academy, Jeffer- sou county, and who left that place last summer was drowned in Alaska. Prof. Saxman, soon alter leaving Cor sica, went to Alaska, having been com missioned by the Lotted btatea gov ernment to take charge of the Indian schools at Loring. He and his wife had located at Fort Longas for the Winter. On Dec. 13, in an open ca noe iu company with two natives be set out for Loriog, expecting to return in live days. As he did not return, on January 1st, a search parly set out, and found the canoe, and provisions, blankets, etc., cast up ou the beach in dicating that the canoe had upset and thrown the party into the water, and they hnJ io ?ll probability perisheJ. Communicated. Ed. Forest Republican : I see in the Vindicator of February 17, 1887, an article headed, "Timothy against Clover as a Fertilizer," and signed "Hayseed." This is a position we have, never seen any one take before, and we think the writer stands alone. Ia the first place he says, "Take a ton of green clover, the same of green timothy, dry out the water, and see which has the most solid matter in it." We would like to ask "Hayseed" if he has tested each as a fertilizer; if he has tried them side by side; if ho bas done so, and found timothy the beat. Then, too, we would like to know who "Hayseed" is. We will admit that there may be more solid matter iu a ton of timothy than in a ton of clover, but prove that the ton of timothy is of more value as a fertilizer than ton of clover. We must not take hay, or top grass, alone ; we must take into consideration the roots. The roots of timothy are very small, and set right on top of the ground; while clover roots are large, and go down a foot or more into the ground. And there ia where we get our furlilizer from clover. Now, "Hayseed," let us have the proof of your theory, and we will gladly be convinced, and gladly put it into prac tice. For if your theory be correct lb era ia a decided advantage in it, as timothy does not freeze out so bad as clover, and seed is a great deal cheap er. But every farmer should raise hia own seed. "Hayseed" also says thot timothy is double the value of clover for hay. Now, for my part I would rather have a ton of good, well cured clover any day than a ton of timothy, except for feeding horses. Now, we would like to hear from 'Hayseed" again, on thia matter. Make it plain to us, for we are willing and anxious to learn. Mar. 4, 1887. Cloveb Seed. Fagundus Items. The patrons of Miss Cox's academy intend giving an eatertainment next Friday evening, and have secured Prof. J. R. Wilson to conduct the music. All friends are cordially in vited. Joseph McDonald came home from the woods near Balltown last week to spend a few days with his family. Thomas Corah was round shaking bands with bis frienda here last week lie says that he intends giving Ball town a wide birth, in a very few days Fred Crist passed around tho cigars for what? Oh, it is a boy. Uncle John, why don't you come home and see your nephew ? Thomas McArthy has gone into the butcher business. Fagundus boasts of a new tele graph line running between Tweed le dee and Tweedledum. Dennes Downey is ready to blow up any man I mean their wells. It has become necessary to build an addition to the Fagundus academy in order to give the required room. F. A. Clary and J. R. Wilson have become partners in the music business, and are selling lots of goods. William P. Wagner has been pa pering hia store anew and I tell you, William, it is just boss. The hoop pole trade ia quite lively here. The shingle mill ia running in full blast. There is a new barber shop io town. Business looks to be improving all round. Frost. Forest County's Insane. Commiiisionem of Forest County : The condition of the several patiqnta under your charge iu thia Hospital, is as follows: John Clary's mind ia very much deranged, but he is not so much ex cited as be waa. Sarah Shoupe ia more quiet, but her mind is much disordered. Wm. Barnhart ia very much disor dered in mind, but qniet. Isaac Keed baa been quiet fr tome time, but 1 tear is near an attack or excitement. Samuel Hawthorne ia very quiet! and pleasant, but macu c n fused in mind. Olive Noble's mind is weakened by tbe tits. Peter Guenther rarely speaks and acta very singularly all the time. Andrew u. callsgiver ia quiet, but a great tease to the others. V ery Ive6pectroIly Yours, John Ciuwfn. Warreo, p., Fkb. 2, IW. Whig Hill Notes. How delightful it H to be awakened hy the sonps of the merry birds. Thin morn ing the first thinfr that g-rcetod our ear was tho wnrblinsjof the birds. Everything scums to remind us that cold hands, and1 feet, and ears are numbered with tho past, and that we soon enn dofl tho overeoatand enp, ana don tho straw hat and can fio in our shirt sleeves. Then vro will bo happy f Xo more wood to cut and rarry into tho house. How pleasant it must be to "pick up chips ." Those woro the pood old days when all was joy nnd happiness t But, no, wo don't ears to go away b.vk into tho past. Thia iw a progressive ape and so wo must proceed. lien. Barnes has been aetting up tho ci gars. Its a cirl. Lewis Penh called to see friends to-day. Joe Wertzka, Jr., is the boss trapper ot this place. K. X. Pecker now stands Xo. 'i . B. F. Wincns will soon close a very suc cessful term of school hero. Most of the patrons are well satisfied ; we arc safo in saying almost all. A few, of course, would be dissatisfied, were, they going to thoir own funeral, if some ono would, or would not, mourn. Why d-n't th3 Co. Supt. visit us? We are prepared for another Local Institute. Dr. .Smith and estimable wife are sick ; danger past, and hopo soon to have thorn around among friends again. Found A gold bracelet. Can be had by calling on Gillespie Brothers, of Whig Hill. After 10 days from this date, if owner does not call, said bracelet will bo sold at auction to highest bidder. Money received will be forwarded to the Secretary of Foreign Missions, the same to bo ap plied on the Bishop Taylor African steam ship. Oh, yes, don't fo'rirct that tho editor must bo paid lor this advertisement. If sold, all bids must bo paid in full, or tho clerk will keep tho bracelet. The boys are all feeling happy. Thev will soon all get a chance to go oii raits to the city of smoke. What has become of "Zoke" of Kellett ville? Wo have been looking lo these mauv days for a letter from you. What has happened ? Let us hear from vou. Eirgi have become so cheap that the, chickens are on a utrike. What is to be done, ye men of the huckster brigade? How forlorn our husbandmen look! Spring has come too early, and with it the cares of tho farm. Oh, for a few more. days of rest, but we can never be satisfied. John Weller of Newtown, called to visit at this place on Saturday last. John still loves to visit the place where he spent his boyhood days. Jack Hillard of Braceville. missed through town to-day on his way home from Nebraska. Well, we leel tired. Don't cara to re main seated loncer, so with best wishes to you Mr. Editor, will say, good day. M. Stewarts Run. Ex-Co. Com. John Thorn nson. went t,i Erie last Tuesday, where ho expects to remain eight or ten days, visiting his old lriend and former neighbor James Ron ald, who moved from thia neighborhood to that plaee several years since. Frank Thompson, and A. S. Zahniser, Came over from Crawford Co., Saturday, and spent Sunday with their parents and other friends. They report business livelv over at Langworthvs' mill and the bov's loots an though they were used well over there. Mr. Woods Cannon, of Mercer Countv; who has been helping Mr. Bruce, on a log job on Hunter Run, returned home on, Saturday last. They have been holding prayer meeting at the White church, and at private houses in the neighborhood almost every night for some time and a number have "profess ed religion. Let tho good work go on. Mrs, Rachel Wetzell, who wo mention ed a few weeks since, as visiting her par ents Capt. Jaw. Zahniser and wife, return ed to her home near Cochranton, last Wednesday. Jacob and Samuel Coleman have re turned from Clarion county, whero they were visiting friends and "frienka. Sam uel has gono to Pittsburgh, whero ho and Jako have been employed on a log job by 51 r. Xewmaker. We are sorry to learn that Miss Lucy Xellis has been quite sick since she weiit to Crawford Co., but is now convalescent. Jacob rtange has sold two cows and calves, and three head of horse within the last ten days.Ue savs he is not going to keep as many cows this thia mason aa he formeU has. Mr. Brown of Pleasantville, was in the neighborhood last week soliciting sub scribers for their new pajir, the 'Com mercial Record," and we learn he received a number of subscribers on the Run. It it) a very good little papor, tilled with inter esting matter, and we wish it success, and hope that both Editor and Proprietor may live long and prosper. f"harlos A. Zaahniser. whila Dlavimr "Come, Come, Pull Awav," at school" last Thursday, fell, and sprained his wrist very badly, and will havo to carry his rigm arm in a sung lor a wee It or two. Buys you should he oareful and not clav so hard. MARRIED. PROPER JACKSON At the residence ot the bride s mother, in arren, Pa., Wednesday, March Hud, 1SS7, by Rev. . P. Allen, Mr. John F. Proper, of Tio ncsta. Pa , aud Miss Anna Jackson, of vYarren, Pa. We extend our heartiest congratulations along with our best wishes. That tho god iless, said to preside over the domestic hearth, with all her handmaidens, inav always sit ut your liresidfl and bring tho blessing her presence and her favor in sure, is the wish of your Republican friends. DIED. WEANT At his homo in Green Town- snip, near Nebraska, Pa.; on the morn ing of March Mh, 17, Dietrich Weant, aed 7'J jcars, a mouths, aud lit! days. Deceased was horn at Eahrda, Kurhes- scn, Germany. Ho was married there iu lw. to .Mary Klinestiver. With his fam ily he camo to America in 184H. and locat ed at Tioiiestii. From hero he moved up to near Nebraska, iu Green Township, where ho has since resided. Of 8 children, 6 survive him ; two sous, Nicholas F., and John; four daughters, Mrs. Katheriue Youngk, Mary Weant, Louisa Smitu, and Christina Hall. Ho was prostrated with paralysis over 8 years ago, and has lingered siuco coming nearer and nearer tlio dark river into whose waters he finally entered ami pass ed over. Tho funeral w ill take place on Thursday, to-morrow, at 12 o'clock a. m., and his remains be laid to rest iu tho ctm etery at the Lutheran church on German Hill. Rev. John H umberger of Shippen ville, will conduct the servt'-"s and rn- h the funeral f-ermon.
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