.3 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1W. Bonouc.n OFFICERS. VfiuVrn. II. O. Davis. Vounnilinen North ward, I. J. llcip kiiiH. J. II. Clark, N. D. Irwin. South wnrd,. I, K. Proper, Win. Smearbaugli, G. V. Hovard. Jnntieen of the Pence J. T. Ilrcminn, 1). . Knox. lHMtUhle ami fWfrWiir N. H. Cantleld. .Vt-honl IMrrrtnr W. W. Robinson, A. It. Kcllv, C. M. Shawkcy, I). H. Knox, 1. W. Clark, 15. L. Davis. FOKEST COUNTY OFFICERS. f ember of CangrtM Jaiiks T. Map- I'HTT. Member of Senate .1. II. Wilson. A. iemblyVt Attt.KS A. IUfinii.1,, Prenident .mV W. I. Ilnoffn. .Omrixri Judge Lkwis Aknkii. J no. A. I'r.oPKB 7VMnrr SoMiMfiw FiTznKHAt.n. Prothonntnry, lleijinler it llecorder, te. Cl'RTIS M. KlIAWKKY. .sherilf. Lronaud Answ. (JllrtmMSMIIier OUVER ItYKRI.Y, WM. H.IIKI.DH, .1. H. C'RADWICK. Oninfy Siiicrintenlcnt (J no. V. K mill. Pintri'ct Attorney V. M. Cl.AHK. jury fnmmlmtioncrs II. O. DAVIS, Pa vib Wai.tkk. Cnunti Survrtnr- It. O. WniTTKRlN. Corotier Dr.' J. W. Moiinow. County uditorn .1. A. Scott, Tlios. . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 36!, 3 ViiZZ T. O. of O. H MEETS evorv Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, In' the Lodge Huom in Par tridge's Hall. II. I. AUMHlHUJIt, i. t. 1. W. SAWVKI!, Sooy. 27-tf. lOREST LODGE, No. IK-t, A. O. V. W I Meet vcry t riday Evening In Odd Feliows' Hall, Tionesta. L. AUSEW, M. W. J. 12. WKNK, Recorder. CI APT. GEORGE STOW POST, J No. 271, . A, K. Meets on llin first Wednesday la each uionlli, in Odd Fellows Hull, Tiouesta. Pa. l. S. KNOX, Commander. GNEW .V. CLARK, ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W, Office In Court Houso, Tionesta, Pa. J. B. AUSKW. r.M.l'I.ABK, District Attorney. rt J. VAN GIESEN. ATTORSEY COUNSELOR AT LAW, Edenhurg, (Knox 1". O.,) Clarion Coun ty. Pa. KU DAVIS. . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collodions made in this and adjoining counties. MILKS W. TATF, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Kim Street, TioneHta. Pa. T' F. It ITCH FY, 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TioneHta, Forest Cotinty Pa. rAWHKNl'l'! HOl'SK, Tlonesla, Pa., J II. S. lirockway. Proprietor. TliiM Ik iiko 1m centrally licald. Everything -ilcw and well furnished. Supciior Ac commodations und strict attention given to euesta. Vegetables and Fruits of ull kind mrved in their season. Sample jno.n for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tinnewta, Pa., O. ( Hrow iiell. Proprietor. This is a jiAw lionce, and haw Just Ijooii titled tip tor the accoinnioilntion of the public. A pnr tiiui of ho jjati'onage of the puhliu is hoIIiv iieil. 4iHy. ( CENTRAL IIOVSE, OIL CITY, PA. I J W. II. ROTH, Proprietor, i The Indent, Bost Located and Furnished Hoiwj In the City. Near Union Depot. JB. SKiOINS, M. P., riiysician, Kurgeoii A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. TW. MORROW. M. D., PHYSICIAN &SUROEON, T.a(o . ArmxtroiiK county, having loi utod in Tlunesta Is prepared to attend all pro t.'Hsionat calls promptly und at all hours. Olllcoajd rewidenco two doors north of 1wrcvio Houko. O Iti co hours 7 to H A. , M., and II 10 12 N. ; 'I lo 3 and li to 7) v. M. ISiinilays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and Hi Ui 7) P. M. may-18 81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW, lluviiicr purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. Steailman, would roNpectiullv n liiiureo that ho will carry on the Denial tmsliiOMS in TionpHta. and having had over nix years sucvessful experience, considers hi nisei I fully competent to kIvo entire sat isfaction. 1 shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. iua'il-8J. MAY, PARK A CO., RANKERS. Corner of Elm ik Walnut NU., Tiouesta, l'a., Rank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowiHi on Tiino lleposlt. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of i j le u. is. coiiocuons sonciieu. J ORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Spoclally, Maynotin, Ho!ar or Trianuulation Hurvey iii'j. ltet of Instruuieuta und work. Terms on application. "W. L.A.'W, rractical Tinner- All kinds of bhoet Metal Work prompt ly iiltouduu) to. TIV 1 nnilKIMfl t SI'KI IALTV 'I AND SPOUTINO. DON NER 11U1LD1NIJ, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. CVATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING. 'P1IE UNDERSIUNKD would rexpect A fully aiiiioiiiii to the citizens of Tio r.esla uinl vii'inity, that he has removed his watclimukiu c.stnlilislimeut from Ty-n-rnburn to rioiicniii, in the room over Wui. bmie;irljaii!;li iV Co.'s store, formerly Crt-cupied by Dr. Morrow as an ollice, where he is prepared to repair watches, clocks ami jewelry. '67 years experience will enalila him to ive Mttisfuctwn. Oive Liw a trial. jt, RALLE. JAS. T. BUEMAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOHESTA, IPA. LAMIX Itlll CIIT AND SOLD 0 1ST COMM1SHIO N . If you wish lo buy or sell Real Estate it will pay you to correspond with me. Cundrn.ri! Tim Tsliln Tlonr.lo Hfnllan. WOHTIT. Train 2R 7:.7 am Train 112 ":.r2 am Train M ,I:.V2 pin OUTIT. Train nn 10:55 am Train 2M 1:18 pm Train ill.... 8:10 pm Train iff North, and Train VJ South car ry the mail. Cbnrrh nud Niihbnih Hchool. Preslivlerian Sahliath School at (M5 A. m. : M. E. Sahlmlh St'hool at 10:00 a. m. Preai'hiiiK lit M. E. Church every Sab bath oveniim by Rev. Small. UiiIUmI Presbyterian services will be helil in tho Presliylni Ian church next Sab bath, iniirniiiK and evenliiir. All are cor ilially Invilisi to attend. Rev. J. II. May, ivill olllciHte. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closod yostetday 60. Opening tliii moroiug at GOo. Excursion to Niagara Falls on Thuraday, July 28. Take it iti. The trout season expired on tbe 10th iust., so put away the tackle. Mie Eesie Calvin of Brookville, I'a., is visiting with her sistur Mrs. T. P. Ilitchey. Miss ElGe Walters is very poorly this morning. Dr. Borland is up from Franklin to see her. Mr. Hall, of Sleubenville, O., is payiug the family of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Biggins, a visit. The band boys sold ten gallons of icecream last Friday evening. On tap again next Friday evening. County Superintendent Kerr ad vertises bis examinations this week. Those interested should preserve the dates. A nuiuber of the young people of Tiouesta picnicked at tbe Tubbs Run platform, ou Guru an Hill last Friday. II. W. Criswoll Esq., of the Der rick, paid Tionesta a short visit last Thursday, and the Republican ac knowledges a pleasant call from the gifted j'luiuulist. Mr. George J. Lscy's new dwell ing ul Galeoza Mills is about com pleted, aud is said to be a much finer edifice than the one which burned down last spring. The water in the Allegheny and its tributaries is from six inches to a foot lower than it ever was known at this season of tbe year. So the old people hereabouts tell us. The band boys now carry an ele gant flag, the gilt of Capt. Stow Tost. A deserved recognition for tbe sweet muoio which the boys have furnished the Post on nmerous occasions. Dallou's Magazine for August, brim full, as usual, of the choicest lit erature, is on fund. Tho price of Bullou's is but 1.50 per year. Ad dress, 23 Hawley St., Boston, Mass. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the past week were the most oppress ively hot we have had this season, the thermometer having varied but a trifle from the 100 point during those days. The number of deaths, from sun stroke reported in the past few days from the larger cities is quite appall ing. No less than eighteen deaths oc curred in Philadelphia alone on Sun day last. The Whig Hill camp meeting be gins one week from to day, tbe 27th iust. Quite a number of Tionesta families have engaged tenU anil will take in the meeting, wb' is to last one week. The State Department, in answer to inquiries, announces that the Pam phlet Laws of 1887 have been in the State Printer's hands for some time and will be ready for delivery by August 1st. Henry Lamb, whose illness from paralysis we mentioned last week, died in West Penn hospital, Pittsburgh, yesterday. Funeral takes place to morrow, Thursday, at 4 o'clock, at Pleasantville, Pa. The Tionesta Republican comes out this week enlarged lo seven col umns. Glad to Bee this evidence of prosperity and wealth. Tidioute New. Wealth! Say, Bro. White, you just about take our breath away. Huckleberries and rod raspber ries are coming in somewhat. Black bortics, which promised a good crop a few weeks ago, have boen more or less iujured by tbe drouth, but guess there'll be enough to go 'round. Governor Beuvcr was the guest of Secretary Sloue at Warren over last Sabbath, aud during his stay took ad vantage of the opportunity to come down and look at bis Forest county lands, which begin to show up as oil territory. Tbe Governor came down on tbo 1:18 train aud weut back on the 4:00, getting off at Jamieson sta liou, so that uone of his Tiouesta frituds got seviog him. Mr. D. U. Ramsler, a former popular Tionesta citizen, but now of Lalrobe, Pa., came to town last Sat urday to pay up his taxes, and cou eluded he'd slay over and visit awhile Dave always meets with a cot dial wel come here, The friends of Wm. Felton, of Ross Run, whose illness with typhoid fever we mentioned last week, will be pained to learn that he is in a critical condition. The other members of tbe family who have been sick are im proving slowly. Many of the farmers on German Hill commenced cutting their oats Monday of this week. ' Can any one recollect when the oats harvest began so early before. Cut this out and paste it where you can God it again, July 18, 1887. Mrs. J. W. Jamieson, who has bson staying with her parents for the past year, departed with her little daughter, Belle, for Freeport, Monday, where they will resume housekeeping, Mr. Jamieson having become perma nently engaged there. Tbe condition of Mrs. R. Irwin, who has been ill for over two weeks, dees not materially improve, and is the cause of solicitude among her rel atives and friends. Franklin Newt. Mrs. Irwin is the mother of our towns man, S. D. Irwin, Esq. Messrs. Gillespie & Sons have made ample preparations for feeding all teams that may apply while at tending the Whig Hill camp meeting. Tbey will also furnish board for the people either by the day or week. Tho comfort of all will be carefully looked after. Tbe Forest Republican has been enlarged from a six to a seven column paper and very much im proved. It is the largest paper pub lished in Forest county and is certain ly a credit to its proprietor. We wish for it continued success. Emlen ton Stmi- Weekly Kews. The Forest Republican comes to us in an enlarged form and is other wise greatly improved. It is now the largest, and decidedly the best news paper published in Forest Co. We hope the enterprising publisher may be rewarded with a large increase of subscribers Clarion County Observer. We publish this week tbe mar riage notice of Mr. Geo. L. Scott, of Marienville. While it is a little late getting here, owing to the fact that George depended on the clergyman to send it in, it is not too late to offer our young friend and his bride our choic est good wibhes for a long and happy life. Rob. HoBkius, of the Bathgate, Dakota, Sentinel, in an unguarded moment, consented to umpire a match game of base ball, and now the atmos phere has become suddenly very warm for him in that otherwise frigid clime, and Rob. promises never, never to be guilty of such a rash undertaking again. The premium list of the Warren county Fair, to be held at Warren, Pa., August 30th and 31st, and Sept. 1st and 21, has been issued, and is much more extensive than usual. Tbe Warren county Fairs are becoming quite noted as among tbe best in the State, both in point of exhibits and premiums. A postoffiee named Byromtown, has been established at Byrom's sta tion, Forest county, to which mail for that vicinity is now sent instead of to Pigeon. Clarion Democrat. This is slightly erroneous. The office at Pig eon is still in '.existence, with W. II. Frost as postmaster. But the new office at Byromtown is correct. The law forbids any pensioner from bargaining, selling or promising bis quarterly pension to any other dealer or person before it baa become due and been paid, and that on the other hand all persons are forbidden by law to accept the same for credit or otherwise. The fine is fixed at $100 for any violation of the act, and is equal upon the soldier or dealer. Mr. Lockhart, of Shippenville, Clarion county, bas been here during the past week putting up a monument for Judge J. G.Dale. Tbe monument is of what is known aa White Bronze, and something eatirely new to this vi cinity. It is 11 feet high, and 4 feet square at the base, and makes a very fine appearance. We wouldn't won der if it were the means of bringing Mr. Lockhart many other orders from this section. Horace Greeley knew what he was talking about when he made the following observations: "There is nothing easier than to edit a black guard newspaper, and nothing more difficult than to get up a newspaper free from foulness and blackguardism. Fishwomen and barroom loafers are skilled in the art of bandying epithets and bespattering each other with dirty words. It requires no brains to do (bis, but it does require both heart and btaios to print a newspaper that a decent man or woman can read without a tluah." The first renper and biudor set to work iu Forest couuty, was in opera tion in Judgo Troper's large wheat field on bB German Hill farm last week. The machine worked splendid ly, wading through the heavy wheat with apparent ease, and keeping two men busy as nailers gathering sheaves. We hope to see more of these ma chines in the county in a few years, and will if our farmers continue in their present prosperity. Forest fires are raging to an alarming extent in Erie and Warren couoties, owing It the protracted dry weather. Mill Village, in Erie coun ty, was surrounded by fire, and only by tbe most strenuous efforts was the town saved. Along the Pbila. & Erie railroad, between Sheffield and Kane the destruction is quite heavy. An immense fire is reported near Garfield, Warren county, which is ruining much timber, and greatly endangeiiug the oil wells in that locality. A very interesting relic has come into our possession in the shape of an aged paper, called tbe Ulster County Gazelle, printed in Ulster county, N. Y., on tho 4th day of January, 1800. It is dressed in mourning over the death of George Washington, nearly the entire paper being devoted to that subject. Among other queer adver tisements is one which offers for sale "A Stout, Healthy, Active Negro Wench," and directs "any person in clined to purchase, to John Schoon. maker, Jun., at Rochester." The extreme dry weather is be coming a matter of serious alarm throughout the country, and crops everywhere are suffering terribly, in many cases being totally ruined. Corn is wilting and shriveling up, while oats are fast turning, although in some instances scarcely half filled. It will require a great deal of rain to save tbe potatoes, which are fast dy ing. Fruit has come to almost a stand still and is falling from tbe trees by the bushels. It is the severest drought this country has experienced for many years, not having had a soaking rain for two mouths. Pleasantville correspondence to Titusvillo Citizen: II. J. Hopkins is wearing a pleasant smile as he passes the cigars around among his friends. He is the happy father of an infant daughter. Mother and child ate do ing nicely. J. J. Haigbt, of tbe Cooper tract is down looking after his oil interests at Shamburg. Mr. Haight is a practical oil operator of many years experience, and in his judgment, this is one of the cheapest aud most profitable fields to operato in the oil country at the present time. He backs his favorable opinions by invest ments at Shamburg. Wenk'8 location of the Caroahao Bros, new well on "lands of Calvin G. Hinkley" recalls to the remembrance of hundreds, the chemically altered deed, and the recording of the same, which caused an interesting case or two in our courts some years ago. Democrat. This must have been something on tho principle of the notorious case of the forged naturalization papers some of which were colored with coffee, to give them the appearance of age, in that "wretched apology for a hotel at Phillipsburg," kept by Kepler. How one thing will bring up another, as the fellow said when he took tbe emetic. The register and recorder has supplied the city recorder, aldermen and justices of the peace with blanks for taking out marriage licenses. This will obviate the necessity of making a trip to tbe county seat. It is only necessary to repair to the nearest jus tice office and make tbe necessary statements in order to obtain full 'per mission to wed. This should check the matrimonial rush over our neigh boring border and increase the pin money that falls to Pennsylvania cler gymen's wives. Blizzard. Register Shawkey has similar blanks ready for distribution to the Justices of this county, who should make application at once, as there's no tellin' how soon a matrimonial cycloue will strike the community. The Derrick sent a man to the spot who makes the following report relative to the Caruahan well : "The well of Carnahau Bros., of Tidioute, in Harmony Twp., Forest county, that created something of a breeze last week, has settled to a 20 to 25 bbl. pumper. The oil is blaok and apparently about 40 gravity; is sur rounded by dry holes, and there is no doubt that tho felicitous strike is only a happy pocket. Last year Mr. Kep ler drilled a well very close to the Carnahan well, without fiudiiig oil. Mr. Cornen, who visited the well on Saturday, satisfied himself from the number and location of trial borings around it that the well had no outlet. It was tubed on the 8th inst., aud on tbe 15th it had 450 barrels of oil to its credit. Tbe well created consider able excitement which bas entirely subsided. While it is a nice thing to have in a family, color and gravity are against it." A Gettysburg correspondent of the Philadelphia let, under date of July 13, gives the following item, which will be of interest to the Old Boys in this section : "Tho 83d Penn sylvania Regiment, which was sta tioned in the bloody wheat fiold dur ing the 2d and 3d of July, J8G3, held its reunion ou the same spot and olect ed as president Lieutenant Colonel G. C. Anderson; first vice-president, John Caldwell; secutid vice-president, J. U. Shroyer ; secretary, A. B. Mann ; treasurer, Eli Chambers. They de cided to erect a monument on tho po sition and will dedicate it on July 2, 1888. Those present at the reunion subscribed $1700 towards tho monu ment fund. This amount, together with tbe $1100 State appropriation, will make $3000, and all the surviv ors ore not yet heard from." Murder in Oil City. Oil City was the sceue of a horrible murder last night. John McNerney, who resides ou Palace Hill came home io the eveuiog iu a sulky frame of miud. His son John, of Ashtabula, O , who bad arrived that day on a visit, was preparing to retire at 11 o'clock, for the night. He had just ontered the bed room, when the old man seized a musket and pointed it at the head of his wife, aud pulled the tracer. Tbe gun was not more than a loot from his wife's head. The en tire top of her head was blown off, killing her instantly. The son rushed out of the room and wrenched the still smoking gun from bis father, and ran out with it. The old man secured a 38-cal. revolver and followed. He shot at the son the ball entering his head and causing what is thought a mortal wound. Officers were soon summoned and in attempting to arrest McNerney, Officer James received quite a serious wound from his (Mo Nerney's) revolver. McNerney was thot iu the back by Officer Wordeo, liut it is not believed to be a fatal wound. The murderer is 60 years of age, aud had been drinking excessive ly, it is said. Band Entertainment. On account of being unable to se cure tho Court House in limo for the 4th, the baud boys changed the date for their entertainment to Thursday evening, July 21st, which will be to morrow evening. An entirely new program bas been arranged and the boys expect to eclipse their former effort in that line, and will give a de lightful fcbow, free from vulgarity of any kind, and teeming with fun and merriment. The boys have ordered new uniforms, and will have some dif ficulty in raising sufficient funds to life them, and the object of these en tertainments is to assist them in doing so. The band is a credit and pride lo our town, and the citizens should be liberal in their patronage, especially when they always get full value for their money. Dou't forget the date, at the Court House, to morrow eve ning, and turn out. Admission 25 cents, children 10 cents. Niagara Falls Excursion. On Thursday, July 28tb, tbe Buffa lo, New York & Philadelphia Rail road Company will run one of its pop ular excursions to Niagara Falls. The train will leave Tionesta at 6:30 a. m., Hickory 6:45, Truukeyville 6:55, Tid ioute, 7:10, &c, arriving at the Falls at 1:00 p. m. Returning, will leave the Falls at 8:00 p. m.. giving excur sionists seven hours in which to view the many interesting eights of the world's greatest natural wonder. The fare for the round trip is but $2 50. Those who have never been there should not miss it by any means. The train will be in charge of that popular excursion agent, Mr. S. B. Newton, which is an assurance that everybody will be made comfortable and happy. Remember the date. Always take a lunch. Quarterly Meeting. The fourth and las'. Quarterly Con ference will be held at Whig Hill, on the camp ground, Saturday, July 30, at 3:00 o'clock p. m. All memhors of said Conference are requested to be presont with writteu report. By order of Rev. J. M. Bray, P. E. F. M. Small, Pastor. Goiug to Cttinpmeetiug. Want a pair nice shoes. Go to Suieaibaugh & Co. 2t. A bran new Siuger Sowing Ma chine at G. W. Robinson's store, for salo at a bargain. 2t. Mason Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Tinsware &c, received atSmcarbaugh & Co's. 2t If you want at once the best and cheapest Life or Accident Iusurauce, insure in the Mutual Reserve Fund Lifo Association aud Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen eral Agent, Tionesta, I'a. HERE AND THERE. Tho Now York Uraphic lias discovered a dog in Tennessee that eats tacks. We bnliovo that this puts tho whole ipicstion or dog tacks In a new linht. The State Teachers' Association at Clear field, closed its sessions on Friday last. The nttendanco was laro. Seranton was selected for the meeting next year. The badly decomposed body of a man was found on a rock In the Allegheny river, at PhillipMon, on Monday. Tho faco was decomposed beyond recognition. Tho clothing consisted of a white and flan nel shirt and a pair of corduroy psnts. The pockets contained notliin- but two knives Clarion Jacksonian. Will II. Allen, tho eldest son of Senator Allen, of Warren, has been appointed toa position on tho stair of General Wiley, with tho rank of Sergeant-Major. Ser geant Allen tilled tho position or adjutant at the Military Academy of Oxford, Mary land, and is thoroughly educated in all that pertains to military affairs. We con gratulate Uen. Wiley on this selection. Venango Citizen. Old Dan Ri.;e bus readied Cincinnati with his Texas briilo. or the contest be fore winning his wile ho says "I had to fight three counties, Oonzales, Lavaca and Fayette. People said, 'What, marry a clown ?' and every species or inventions and stories were got up against mo. It didn't make any difference. I captured the prize. My wife is tickled to death. Sho never traveled before and everything is (juito new to her. But her new hus band Is quito old." Miss Rose E. Cloveland, tho President's sister, writes this good advice to our girls s "Stand up for America, w herever you are. Don't Imitato any foreign stylos or nian nors. If in the depths of your good, true, country-loving hearts you are compelled to admit that your country has a fault, as every groat nation has, why, go to work to first conceal and then cure that fault j and let it be your glory that, as American girls, H Is your mission to make every thing American so good and so beautiful that not long hence it shall be moro fash lonablo to be 'very American' than very anything else; even 'very English.'" The London Court Journal gives tho following graphic history of the life and career of Buffalo Bill, who is doing Iin don town In company with his howling band of savages: "Hon. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) was a closo companion of a man named Boono, who discovered Ken tucky In 18011. Mr. Cody married a grand daughter of a distinguished gentleman, known as Sitting Bullfrog. Cody was twice governor of Chicago and was at ono tiu3 mayor of the Arkansas Legislature. If servod in the Confederate army, In the command of Gen. Butlor, who so gallant ly defended New Orloans against the threatened invasion of tho Federal Gon. Imgstroet, After tho war Mr. Cody went to congress from the provinco of Detroit and Introduced a mcasure.for tho relief of the citizens of Buffalo, which gained for him tho name of Buffalo Bill. He has contributed largely to the Atlantic Month ly, a newspaper edited by Mark Twain and Uncle Tom Cabin, a man who is mainly noted for his negro dialect sketch es. Mr. Cody has a ranch of many acres in St. Louis, where he keeps a large lot of Indians and ponies constantly ou hand." MARRIED. MoC ANNA RAPP At the Jones House, Clarion, Pa., July 4th, 187, by Rev. D. A. Piatt, Mr. David M. MeCanna and Miss Mary S. Rapp, both of Pigeon, Forest couuty, Pa. WILSON NEELY At tho residence of D R. Wilson, Blakeville, Clarion coun ty, July 7th, 1887, by Rev. C. 11. Framp ton, Mr. John Wilson and Miss Clara A. Neely, both of Byrouis, Forest coun ty, Pa. SCOTT-MAYHEW June 23d, 1SS7, at tho residence of the bride's father in Philadelphia, by Rev. G. M. Evans, Mr. George L. Scott ol Marienville, Forest Co., Pa., and Miss Louise Mayhew. DIED. PASTORIOUS. Ou Saturday morning, June 25th, at the home of her parents in Oil Crook Township, near Titusvillo, of consumption, Miss Margaret Orr Pas torious, agod 28 years, 9 months, and 11 days. She had been a sufferer from consump tion for a long time, and for many weeks previous to her death her case was hope less. Miss Pastorious was a teacher In the common schools, having taught la the counties of Crawford, Venango, and For est. Sho ranked with tho first hi her pro fession. She loved her work, was quali fied in a high degree for it, and did it earn estly, faithfully, and cheerfully. Endow ed with line womanly and scholarly qual ities, aud endued with flue tact along will) good seuse she combined the qualities that stamped her as a lady aud marked her as a teacher. The schools lose a good teach er, the parents an affectiouato daughter, the friends ono who could appreciate friendship, aud tha world a womanly woman. Tho funeral services wore conducted at tho family rosideuco ou tho following Monday, by Rev. C. E. Hall of Titusvillo, and her body laid to rest iu Woodlawn Cumetary. Miss Pastorious was a niece of Mrs. R. O. Carson of Neilltown, this couuty. X. X. X. ATV ACT ! For the encouragement of forest culture and providing penalties for the injury and destruction of forests. Ski iion 1. Jle it enitrteil, iff.. That, in conxitlcrxliou of tho public leuelU to tt derived from the planting and cultivation of forest or timber trees, tho owner or owners of c.ny laud in this Commonwealth planted Willi forest or timber trees, iu numlxtr not less than twelve hundred to the acre, shall, ou making diicproot llioro ot, be untitled to rccieve, annually, from tho cmuuiiKxioucrs of their respective counties, during the period that the said trees are iiiainUiiied iu sound cuudiliou upon iho Nuid land, tho following sums of money : For a period of ten years after tho land has Ik.ch so planted, a sum equal to nine ty iter centum of all taxes annually as sessed and paid upon the said land, or so much of tho said lonely per centum as shall not exceed tho sum of Ibrty-llvo cents per acre. For a second period of ten years, a sum equal to eighty l'cr centum ui the said tuxes, or so much of tno said eighty per centum as shall not exceed the sum of forty cents per acre. For a third und liual period of ten years, a sum equal lo nuy pur centum of the said bixos, or so tuiii-li of tin nai.l fill v per cciiMim shall not cxceol thj miiiii of twenl v-livo cents per acte. Vr.rnW, That it rIihII Iio lawful for Iho owner or owners of tho ssid Innd, nfior the same has been ho planted for at least, leu yeni-4, to thin out sod reduce the num ber ol trees growing thereon to not less than six hundred lo the acre, so long as no portion of the said Innd shall bo sbso lutelv cleared of the said trees; Ami )ro rntrit ilx. That tho bcnchi of this act shiill not I,p extended to niirservinen or others growing trees for sale for fills re planting. Ski -non 2. Thn owner or owners of for cxt er timlier land In thin Commonwealth, which has been cleared of mercliantahiH limber, who shall within one year nfler Iho said land has lieon so cleared, Iisto given notico to the commissioners of their respective counties that the said land Is lo be maintained In timber, and who shall maintain upon tlio said hind yr.nng forest or timber trees in sound condition, in number at least twelve hundred h ac re, kIihII, on making due proof thereof, be entitled to receive, annually, from the commissioners of their respective coun ties, the sums of money mentioned in the lirst section of this act: J'rtmtlrd, That tbe lirst period often years shall 1st count ed from tho timo that tho said land lias been cleared of merchantable timlsr, ami, that alter the said first period often years tho number of troes upon th sahf land may bn reduced aa in the said first soction is providod. Suction 3. Any person or persons who shall wilfully or carelessly cut bark from, or otherw ise cut, burn, or injure any tree, plant, shrub or sprout, planted, growing, ur being on any land of this Common wealth, w Ithoul the consent of the owner or owners thereof, first had and obtained, or who, without such consent, shall kin dle,, or causo to bo kindled, a flre on anr forest or timber land in this Common wealth, or who shall carry into or over any forest or timber land any lighted can dle, lamp, torch, or other lire, without having tho same socurod in a lantern or other closed vowiel.or who shall discharge or set off lire works of any kind on said land, or among tbe trees thoreon, or who shall w ilfully or careiessly burn or lire upon his or their own land, or that of oth ers, any tree, brush, stubble or other com bustible material, whereby lire shall be communicated, to the leaves, brush, or timber upon any forest or timber land belonging to other parties, shall be sub ject to a penalty of fifty dollars for each offense, committed with cost of suit) ono half to iro to the party or parties injured, and the other half to the school fund of the district in which said ollcnse was com mitted: Provided, That if tbe defendant, or defendants, negloct or refuse to pav at once tho penalty" imposed and costs', or shall not enter suQlciont bail for the pay ment of the samo within ten days, he or they shall bo committed to the common jail of said county for a period of not less than one day for each dollar of the penalty imposed : .tnd provided. When the penal ty imposed is above five dollars, the de fendant, or defendants, may enter into a recognizance, with good security, to an swer said complaint on a charge of misde meanor beforo the court of quarter sea-'" s. sions or tho peace or the county in which the otrense is committed, which court, on " conviction of tbe defendant or defendants of the offense so charged, and iailure i pay the penalty imposed by this act with costs, shall commit said defendant or de fendants to the common jail of the county for a period of not lean than one day for each dollar of penalty imposod. SectiowL Any justice or tho peace or alderman, upon information or complaint made before him, by the aiudavit of one or inore persons, of the violation of this act by aiiy person or persons, sliall issue his warrant, to any constable, or police officer, to cause such person or persons to be arrested and brought before the said justice of the peace or alderman, who shall hear and determiue the guilt or innocence of the person or persons so charged, who, if convicted of the said offense, shall be sentenced to pay the penalty aforesaid. SBOTION5. The commissioners of each couuty shall, within one month after tho passage of this act, cause the same to be published one or more times iu one news paper of general circulation in their re spective counties. approved: The 1st day of June, A. D., :87. JAMES A. BEAVER. SHERIFF'S SALE B Y VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facia issued out of the Court of Common Pleas "f Forest Countv, Pennsylvania, and to "ip diTg'"r'J ""-i-"-i t,flf,y' to Bale bv Dublin vri o.'-'iir mii..i Court House, In tho borough of Tiouesta, 1U THURSDAY, AUGUST ISth, A. D. 1887. at 2 o'clock, p. m., tho following roal estate to wit : N. F. CLARK, Trustor for It. R. Armor and T. N. Barnsdall, now for uso of Peter Berry, vs. JAMES COOPER and WALTER COOPER, Fieri Facias, No. 22 September Term, 1S87. Brown fc Stone, Atty-'a. All the defendants' right, title, interest aud claim cf, in and to the following do scribed piece or parcel ,ftf lanoLjuj;H'. ?y s the township or IIpweuTlTyoi' Forest and State of Pennsylvania, being tivo hundred acres of the Western part of Warrant Number Thirty-one hundred and niuety-seven (3197). and the Eastern nart of Warrant Number Thirty-one hundred and ninety-five (3195), bounded on tho Kast by lauds of Hulda Waldhelnier et al. out of the eastern part of Warrant 3197 ; on the North by the division line betweeu Warreu and Forest Counties; on the West by lands formerly of Taggart et al. ; on the South by boundary hues of Warrants 31Ho an J 3197. . Being same premises de scribed in deed from P. M. Clark to W. L, Chrisman, Recorded in Forest County, in Deed Book Volume 12, pages 467, Ac, ; (excepting twenty-five acres in square, form In North-west corner,) having there -A ou erected ono steam boiler, one frame "" baru, four frame dwelling houses ; and all logs, lumber and bark lying thereon. Taken in execution and to be sold aa the property of James Cooper and Walter Cooner, at the suit of N. F. Clark, Trustee f for It. R. Armer and T. N. Barnsdall, now for use of Peter Berry. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly complied with when tha-- property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lein cred itors become the purchaser, the ousts on tho writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop el ty sold, together with such lien credit- -or's receipt for the amount of the pro deeds of the sale or snch portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff'. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of tho same day, al which time all property not settled lot will again be put up and sold at tho expeuse aud risk, of (ho person l whom lirst sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page U6 and Smith's Forms, pago Mi. L. AG NEW, Sheriff. Sheriffs ofiico, Tionesta, Pa., July 10. l7. The Richest llivnorous Book of the Age is SAKUNTHA AT SARATOGA by Josiah Allen's Wifo. Mis Holly snciik ail last season amid the whirl of fashion at Saratoga, aud takes oil its follies, llirta-. Hons, low nock dressiug, pug dogs, Ac, iu her inimitable iiiiriii-piovokuig style. Tho book is profusely illustrated by Upper tho rtiuuwued artist of Puck. Will sell immensely. Price f '.nO. JBright Ageuts Wanted. Address HULfeAllb BROS., Pubs., Philadelphia, Pa. I'i-bU TH Fni IINTFFR Sfll ni?R Ilk lUkUII k-b.ll WWkflh.,. of America. The latest and Greatest, IV. -I, ..I tl.a ill,.ut.-i..iiM Anuu-i. can Volunteer Soldior, GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN. 't he volunteer service deliuided and up held. Logan's Personal Uciuini. clues of Army Life. Large Oclavo Volume. .Ileautilully Illustrated. Agents wauled at once. Circulars floe. P. J. FLKM -l.Nti A CO., i v!th Avtuue, Pittsburgh, Pa. '1 aprui it. 1 J v . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers