THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, MAT in, 188S.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
)rpn. D. S. Knox,
ninntlmn North ward, L. J. Hop-'
tn. It. M. Foreman, 8. I). Irwin. South
ni, J. C. Soowden, Win. Smenrbaugu,
i". Proper.
''ice of thi FcaeeJ, T.' Bronnan,
. K nm,
-thle and CbHwfor S. S. CanAold.
I)imtors0. W. Robinson, A.
iv, J. II, Dlngman, D. 8. Knox,
. ( lark, E. L. Davis.
OR EST COUNTY OFFICERS.
!mber of Congress Jamks T. Maf
i T.
f'-mher otfmnfe J. II. Wit.sow.
iiemblir Chari.ks . . Kahdaix,
riident jHdgt W. D. Brown.
jia(y(j7J-LKWU Arsih. J no.
"OPRR
- Tourer Soimoj FlTr.nrRAl.n.
'lonntnry. Register & Recorder, die.
M. Abnkr.
r.GRo. W. Sawtke.
tioTtr Wm. D. S.llEt.nn, C.
!'K, 3. J. Parsons.
,erintendent fl no. W. K FRR.
' ,lf(orney P. M. Ci.ark.
' "wmMonr C. II. 1'BPKrn,
., Cooper.
v Sttrvejar11. C. WniTTKKlN.
,-rr Dr.' J. W. Morrow.
' A mlitern E. I Jonks, R. 7.
! Wm. Blum.
"SS DIRECTORY.
..-3
TI0KE3TA LODGE
. - No. 309,
J. O. of O. F
; -4 every Tuesday evening, at 7
. V, in the Lodge Room In Par-
- '!.
E. S. IIOYT, N. n.
MVYER, Sec'y. 27-tf.
r LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W
vrry Friday Evening in Odd
i ! ill, Tlonesta.
J. II. EDEN, M. W.
:- iv, Itecorder.
. ;i;ORGK HTOW POST,
. 274, O. A. R.
i tlm first Wednesday In each
i i I ij Fellow Hall, Tionosla, Pa.
. I). IRWIN, Com.nander.
V" A CLARK,
. 5 TOKXEYS-AT-LAW,
t !.ior to P. O., Tloneata, Pn.
v. v. M. OT.ARK,
District Attorney.
i.VVIH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tlonestn, Pa.
is made in this and adjoining
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
I iones'a. Forest County Pa.
CK HOUSE, TloncHta, Pa.,
. W, Agnew, Proprietors. This
"'rally located. Everything
) furnished. Supeiior Ao-
!iml strict attention given
taWl. is and Kruits or all
in their ummii, Sampio
mteroUl Agent.
. h liousn, Tlonesta, Ta.,
, l.rnwnell. Proprietor. This Is a
use, and has Just been fitted up tor
minodation of the public. A por
i'w patronage of the nublic la solie-40-ly.
i'THAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA.
W. II. ROTH. Proprietor.
!r.rcefct, Boat Loc-ated and Furnished
in the City. Near Union Depot.
i'il.VS, M. D., '
i. inu, Surgoou t Drugitist,
TION EST A, r.
"'VV, M. D.,
! V-U I AN dt SURGEON,
ua county, having located
pared to attend all pro
is promptly and at all hours.
: Miltnce two doors north of
!l.me, Oftice hours 7 to H A.
1 .-i liK.i a to S and 61 to 7? p.
., !i to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 8 and 6i
niay-18 81.
"7. MORROW.
. ... ., J the materlala Ac., of
.i u, would respoctiullv an
i 'ic will carry on the Dental
! TioncMta. and having bad over
. iv..rul experience, considers
i-i,r competent to give entire aat
i xliall alwaya give my medi
5 the preference. mar22-82.
V, PARK CO.,
BANKERS.
f Elm Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
! iiiic of Diacount and Deposit. lu
, allowed on Time Deposits. Colleo-
- made on all the Principal points of
L'. 8, Collevtlona aolicited.
UliSZO FULTOX,
-
- Maum'tii'turer of and Dealer In
K.im$S. COLLIRS, " BRIDLES,
A id all kind of
' E FURNfSHING GOODS.
1 1ONESTA. PA.
H..C. WHITTEKIN.
Ivit EngTheer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
id Railway Surveying a Specialty,
ic, Hoiar or Triamulatiou Survev
ift of tnntruuienta ' and work.
ti application.
. ctical Tinner.
iinda of Sheet Metal NVork prouipt-
la ,,tt,A"'V. srOUTING.
jNA ER BUILDING, Up Stairs.
TIONESTA, PA.
7ATCH CLOCK & JEWELRY
' REPAIRING.
UNDERSIGNED would retipect
lly announce to the eitiaoua of Tio-
.! and vicinity, tliat he has removed
i ts waiuiiuiakiug establishment from Tv
l.'rsburg to Tionesta, in the room over
Wm. Smearbauih A Co. 'a atoro, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow as un oll'n,
where Ue is prepared to repair watches,
clnoka and Jewelry. 37 years expurieuce
will enable him to give vatibfurtioii. Give
lain a trial. u. KALLE.
FENN'A AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Moaui Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Presa
, Sunup Pullers and Standard Agricul
tural Iuiplnnents generallv. Send liu
' uUlogtte. A. 1). FARijUiJAR A SON.
ork, Pa.
JAS. T. IHtENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TIOKESTA, IP.A..
PARTTCXTLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THK PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXKS. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
Condensed Time Table Tloneata Hlnlios.
NORTH. I IOCTK,
Train 28 7:37 am Train 63 0:14 am
Train 62 2:25 am Train 2H 1:18 pm
Train 80 3:52 pin I Train 31.... 8:18 pm
Train 28 North, and Triln 29 South car
ry the mail.
C'hnrrk and Knhbnili Mcfcaol.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. s M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab
liath evening by Rov. Riimborgor.
Services in Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church,
German Hill, every Himdav at 10:30a. m.,
English and Gorman alternating. S. 8.
every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R. J. Graotz,
Pastor.
Preaching In the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday morning and evening, by
Rov. Hicklinir.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yestetday 871.
Opening this morning at 87e.
Spring scm lo bo lingering in
the lap of summer these days.
Ed. Heihel of Warren, is down
putting the tin back on the Lawrence
House barn roof.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Melnlyre,
of Stewarts Run, was borti a son -on
Wednesday the 9ih.
"Nature must give way to art"
and the most severe cold must yield to
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Mr. Geo. F. Watson bas moved
his family up to bis Green township
lumbering establishment, where, they
will spend the summer.
The Eiulentoo Semi-Weekly Xews
enter) upon i's fourth year much im
proved in many respects, not the least
of which is an attractive new heading.
Quite a number of Tidionte peo
pie attended the Holt-Williams wed
ding in Hickory on Wednesday. Miss
Williams is well and favorably known
in town. Tidioute Newt.
Jas. Carson, who has the contract
for putting up Geo. Raab's uew build
ing, is rushing the same along at a
lively rate, and will likely have it
ready for occupancy iu a week or ten
days.
II. C. Wbittekin of this place,
and Jas. Cole of Marienvillc, repre
seutiug their respective Lodges, are in
Allentown attending the Btspion cf tbe
Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of this
State, this week.
District Attorney Clark came
home last week from his wedding jaunt
Mrs. Clark will arrive iu a few davs
when they will be "at home" to their
friends iu the house above Bridge St.,
trendy furnished lor the occasion.
Observe the new card of Jas. T
Brennan Esq., at the top of the first
local column. It U ueedlt-ss to say
that Mr. R. has few equals and no su
periors in bis line, aud all business
entrusted to him will receive the strict
est attention.
--Dempseytown correspondence to
the Derrick: An invitation has been
received aod accepted by Rev. Dr,
Feilt, of this place, to deliver tbe me'
morial sermon before the G. A. R
Post at Tioneata on Buuday, May 27,
1888.
Mr. Lewis Keister, who has tbe
contract of ruouing all tbe material
manufactured by the Nebraska lumber
firm, started nine flat boats fur the
lower markets Monday of ibis week.
Most of them were heavily loaded
with seasoned pioe.
The borough council at its meet
ing Monday evening resolved to give
some attention to the matter of drain
age, which was a sensible act. Tbe
frog pond is to be relieved of its sur
plus fluid by opening the ditches and
giving it an outlet into the river.
Court will convene next Monday,
but from all appearances will not last
a great while, the most complicated
civil suits having been postponed.
There are two or three cases on tbe
Commonwealth docket, but will not
likely occupy the courl'a attention
any great length of time.
ExProthonotary Shawkey of
Warren, spent Monday and Tuesday
in town on business. By a notice
published elsewhere in this Usue it
will be observed that Curt, offers bis
handsome property iu tbe north ward
fur sale on easy terms. Here is un
opportunity for some one to pick up
one of the pleasantest little homes in
Tioneata.
Mr. Robinson of Iowa, whose in
valid wife has been with her auut,
Mrs. W. Y. Siggins, for several weeks
past, has moved into Jared Huliug's
house on Vine St. Mr. R. has return
ed tu his business in Iowa, but will
come back here to live, we understand,
if the climate proves beneficial to bis
wife, whose mother, Mrs. MuGrory,
will remain with her.
During the storm on Saturday
lightning struck a 20,000 barrel tank
belonging to the Keystone Refining
Co., and located up Oil Creek, just out
of tbe Oil City limits. The tank con
tained 15,000 barrels of oil which was
consumed, and tbe burning oil ignited
other tanks containing in the aggre
gate 33,000 barrels, all of which went
up ia smoke. The oil was partially
insured.
A well is going down on Warrant
3819, Green township, this county,
which is expected in this week. It is
located near the southwest corner of
tho tract, and about fifty rods from the
gas well on tbe David Walters farm,
Warrant 3820, drilled some years ago.
Bowman A Co. are the operators. We
understand a company is making prep
arations for putting down another well
on the southwest part of 3820.
Mr. Jo. Faichney of Neilltown,
bas purchased of Jack Wilson bis
blacksmith shop, tools and good will,
and has moved to Pleasant? ille. He
will continue tbe business at the old
stand in this place, and will reside in
tbe Nichols house on Second St. Mr.
Faichney is known to this community
as a first-class mechanic, both as a
horse shoe r, general blacksmith and
carriage irou worker. PleasantvilU
Record.
Parents should restrain as far as
possible, tbe habit of their children
going to the river to play unaccompa
nied by grown persons. Monday,
while Sadie, youDgest child of Dr.
Morrow, was at play there, she fell
into the water and would surely have
drowned had she not been rescued by
her little companion, Maltie Water
man, who snatched her from the deep
and swift current as she was disappear
ing. Beyond a sound ducking and a
great fright the child was not hurt,
aod we hope this warning will put
parents on their guard.
The many friends of our former
townsman, now of New York, George
W. Dithridge Esq., will learn with
much pleasure of his success as tbe
president of the Iron Car Company,
an institution which is engaged in the
manufacture of iron freight cars of
light weight and high carrying capac
ity. The company bas been a success
from the start, aud its introduction of
the new style of oars bids fair to revo
lutionize the freight car . business of
tbe world. The Phila. & Reading
road bas leased 2000 of these cars, and
the W. N. Y. & P. R. R. Co. is run
ning upward of 400 of them.
A Sad Case.
A Hickory correspondent of the
Pleasantville Record, tells tbe follow
iog sad story :
Died, May 4th, at the Sherman
House, Jamestown, N. Y., of brain
fever, Arthur Orlan McCray, son of
Jackson and Lydia McCray, aged 27
years. Tbe many friends of Mrs. Mc
Cray nee Connely in the vicinity of
Pleasantville and Tiouesta will sym
pathize with her when they bear that
sheaid awry, last Sabbath in tbe
cemetery at Stowe, N. Y the last of
her once happy family. Mrs. McCray
grew to womanhood in the vicinity of
Stewarts Run, aod was married to
Jackson McCray of President. Lo
cating at East Hickory, Mr. McCray
under the firm name of Patton & Mc
Cray, was for many years engaged ex
tensively in the lumber business, aud
'twas there two bright boys were given
tbem, Ilerbio and Orlan ; but for tbe
last decade tbe family bavo made
their borne in Southern Arkansas. Tbe
husband and father, while holding the
office of justice of tbe peace, a few
years ago, was shot and instantly kill
ed by a negro who bad been brought
before him for a dastardly crime. A
short time later, Herbie died suddenly.
About a year ago Mrs. McCray came
North to visit the scenes of her child
hood, bcr aged father and old time
friends, and went this spring to James
ttwn, where sbo expected Orlan to
meet her. Orlan was met at the de
pot by his mother, Tuesday the 1st
inst., who found him very sick and
insisted on sending for a doctor; but
Orlan objected claiming that he only
needed rest. In less than an hour be
became unconscious, remaining so un
til Thursday, when death relieved him
of his sufferings. May God's richest
benedicliou rest on tbe 6lricken moth
er, and IT ia comforting grace come as
a refreshing shower in this her great
bereavement, in the severing of the
last family tie.
"Show us how divine a thing a
woman may be made" by smoothing
out the wriukles caused by neuralgia
or toothache. This can be dona only
in one way. Invest twenty -five cents
in a bottle of Salvation Oil, tbe great
pain remedy.
For Sale.
My house aod lot on coi ner of Elm
and Helen Sts., Tionesla. Terms easy.
C. M. Shawkey,
Mayl6tf. Warren, Pa.
For a nice, well-made suit of boys'
clothes, go to G. W. Robinson's. A
new stock just opened up. 2t.
Tionesta't First Experience With a
Veritable Cyclone.
Tbe most violent wind storm, ac
companied by rain and hail, that this
town and immediate vicinity baa ever
experienced struck the burg last Sat
urday about tbe time people were (it
ting down to dinner. It came in tbe
shape of a whirl wind, and its most
destructive track was scarcely a quar
ter of a mile in width, but in that
track all things with which it came in
contact had to move. It seemed to
come from a southwesterly direction,
aod gave no heed to hills or valleys,
but would swoop down and tear up a
roof or a tree here and there and then
rise again, something after tbe fashion
of a rubber ball bounding over the
ground. When the storm struck the
town darkness came with it, and for
some moments all kinds of work had
to be suspended, and so sudden did it
come that people had scarcely time to
close doors and windows, while mauy
sought the cellars for safety.
The Lawrence House sustained the
greatest damage, the tin roof of tbe
large barn being ripped off as easily
as if it had been a big sheet of paper.
Some of tbe tin was fouud in the woods
near Ed. Riser's farm, a distance of
fully five miles, while tbe side hill
above town was strewn with it as
thickly, almost, as autumn leaves. A
large patch of shingles was also torn
off the hotel roof. About two dozen
lights of glass were broken out of Dr.
Morrow's bouse and the roof some
what torn up. Tbe door to Mr. Bo-
vard's granary, about 10 feet square,
was torn off and carried a distance of
300 feet np the street. The porch in
front of Mr. Butler's residence was
thrown over into Zacb. Shriver's gar
den spot, while Joe Scowden had a job
of hauling broken down fruit trees
from his place after tbe storm. Jas.
G. Carson's lot was strewn with debris,
and most of his choice fruit trees were
destroyed. Several haudsome shade
trees in Mrs. May'a yard were blown
down, and in fact the air in tbe south
ward was filled with flying missiles of
all descriptions. On German Hill
Judge Proper's large farm barn was
partially uuroofed, and many fences
and fruit trees were razed to the
ground. Selden Whitman's barn hap
pened to be in tho storm's track and
was also decapitated.
Some who saw it, say tbe wind
acvoped tbe water out of the river and
threw it 50 feet into the air, and we
don't doubt it, for Mr. L. Agnew pick
ed up a two pound sucker in bis barn
yard that still showed signs of life,
which was carried there by tbe cyclone.
Taking it all in all the storm was a
terrific one and it is likely our popu
lace never wants to look upon its like
again, as the obituary poet would put
it.
The Everhart Case.
The Derrick detective acd eurmiaio'
reporter bad tbe temerity to venture
out in tbe viciuity of the Everhart
butchery one day last week, aod from
what be scraped up we cull tbe follow
iug:
There is no end of speculation as to
what new evidence, if any, has been
found to warrant tbe arrest of Dan.
Everhart and Jas. Horner. The de
tectives and those interested in work
ing up the case will say nothing on
the subject, aud just what new devel
opments will be brought out at East
Brady on the 2-Ub is awaited with
much interest. Tbe principal detect
ive in the case, however, bas by a slip
of tbe tongue, said that everybody
will be surprised at the additional ev
idence that will be adduced at the
trial. For the past day or so officers
have been lurking in the vicinity of
Fryburg, Tylersburg aud near the
Everhart homestead. They claim to
have evidence sufficient not ouly to
hold the prisoners for trial but for
conviction also. This remains to be
seen.
A TALK WITU JOIIN EVEKHART.
The next stop the reporter made
was at the Everhart bouse, the sceue
of the terrible tragedy. It was noon
ami John S. Everhart had just came
in ftom plowing aud was feeding his
horses. The reporter inquired if this
was the Everhart residence. Mr.
Everhart answered in tbe affirmative,
and when asked on what grounds bis
eon had been arrested, said "I have
not the least idea in the woild, and I
doo't believe that the detectives who
made the arrest know any more than
I do." Contiuuiug, Mr. Everhart
said: "Detective Colkitt told my son
aod me tbe day the arrest was made
that he would not have done so if
Jack Kribba bad not been blowing
about me. No, I bave not the least
conception of what their clues can be,
but I think it is only suspicion. If I
bad ever had any suspicion that my
son was a guilty party I would have
bad him arrested loog ago. As God
is my witness I have iuplioit confi
dence in my eon's innocence, but if be
is guilty he should be punished ts the
fullest extent of the law. He is the
last porson ia tbe world that should
have entertained anything else but the
kindest of feeling for my wife, for she
was always good to him and done so
much for him."
In connection with this case, re
reporter of tbe Clarion Democrat was
admitted to Dan's cell, and among
other things elicited tha following:
When asked if be was surprised
when arrested, he answered indiffer
ently that be was not particulaily sur
prised as he had heard some time be
fore that there was a warrant out for
him. Dan. Everhart is a man rather
small of stature, of light or sandy
complexion, thirty eight years of age
and the father of five children. To a
casual observer there is nothing about
him to indicate the murderer. For
although he is guarded in his conver
sation and apparently shy to a mark
ed degree, these traits are said to be
natural with him and not assumed.
The crime with which Everhart is
charged is too serious a one to admit
of hasty conclusions and until some
thing more tangible in the way of ev
idence has been secured, it is but due
him that the most favorable consider
ation be aecorded him, free from all
prejudice. J. E. Wood, Esq., has
been retained as counsel by Everhart
wbile District Attorney Sloan, assisted
by M. A. K. Weidner and John W.
Reed, will look after the interests of
the Commonwealth.
Detective Colkitt who made the ar
rest is the same officer who arrested
Collingwood and is quoted as saying
that he will produce one witness at the
hearing on tbe 24th, whose testimony
will be sufficient to bind Dan. Ever
hart over for court.
Jim. Horner, the other prisoner, and
the man who was in company with
Everhart on the day of tbe murder,
was found peering through the iron
barred cell door, bis jaws actively en
fcaged in the masticating process on a
fresh chew of tobacco. If Jim bad
been arrested on a charge of having
neglected his toilet and the bath room
during the past few summers we should
be inclined to think him guilty of tbe
charge, but as to his guilt of the crime
with which he is really charged we
have very grave doubts. He was not
averse to talking which he did some
what as follows: "I don't 'suppose
there's anybody but what's got some
enemies. They can go ahead and
shoot their wads now, but I always
worked for my money and I ain't los
ing any eatin' or sleepiu' over this
matter." To a man unacquainted
with Mr. Horner his expressive grin
while talking would pretty plaiuly
indicate that he was ia possession of
some facts which he could make
known if he desired and wouldn't
hesitate to offer wheu the proper time
arrives. He is a mau of medium size,
dark complexion, scanty moustache
aud beard, claims to be about 30
years of age and although married
doesn't live with his wife.
MEMORIAL DAY.
The general order Issued by Frank
J. Magee, Department Commander of
the G. A. It., besides recommending
that each Post attend Divine wdrship
on the Sabbath preceding Memorial
Day, and Join la thanksgiving to
God for peace, prosperity and happi
ness, contains tbe following :
Time's ceaseless march brings us
again to Memorial Day, and bids us
make due preparation for Its fitting
observance. Twenty years have
joined the Irrevocable past since our
lamented comrade, John A. Logan,
then Commander In-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, sug
gested that the day be cousecrated to
the memory of the departed soldieii
of the Union. The beautiful and
appropriate ceremonies then inaugur
ated have become, year after year,
more impressed unoii the loyal hearts
of the people, and with a reverent
gratitude for the inestimable results
national unity and honor all rejoice
to observe and participate In the pa
triotic duties incident to the occasion.
As niemtH-rs of the Grand Army, we
should appreciate the fact that the
duties of the day are Imposed upon
us r-y the principles of our association,
and that in no other manner can we
more fittingly and allectively "per
petuate the memory and history of
our heroic dead" thau by relinquish
ing our usual avocations for a time,
and lay our annual tribute upon the
graves ui our departed comrades.
We should remember the sacredness
of he duty thus devolved upon us,
and approach its discharge in a be
coming milliner, l.et our conduct be
such as to bring- no reproach upon our
loved organization, but endeavor to
win respect and admiration, and
make its observance a work of love,
and a duty for all time to come. et
us, therefore, on Memorial Day,
repair to the last resting places of our
patriotic dead, carrying with us the
choicest flowers of spring time, aud
with them aud the (big they helped
to save from dishonor, "garland the
passionlese mound above them," anil
thus teach by example, that devotion
to country and flag is worthy of im
perishable remembrance.
Summer Straw Hats for Men,
Boys aod Misses at Department
Store. 2t.
For Sale A two-year-old Jersey
bull, at a reasonable figuro. Inquire
of II. M. Foreman, Tionesta, Pa. 3t
Costiveuess is the primary cause
of much disease. Dr. Henry Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters will permanently
cure costiveuess. Every bottle war
ranted. For sale by G. W. Buvard.
HERE AND THERE.
Counterfeit silver dollars are said to be
plenty in various parts of Western Penn
sylvania which are the best specimens of
spurious coin ever seen In this country.
They are dated 1887. The oolor and ring
are so near perfect that it Is practically
impossible to detect anything wrong in
either ot these particulars without the
closest comparative examination. The
difference- In weight is that the "queer"
dollar is lighter by the weight of an old-
fashioned silver live-cent piece so little
that a scale test or handled by an expert
is necessary to detect tho shortngo. While
the counterfeit is mould-made instead of
being stamped, tho workmanship Is high
grade in general and particularly, on tho
face of the coin. The milted edgo is a
shado coarser than the genuine, and the
top of the letter Tin "United" is defect-
lve. It may require precaution to avoid
being bit by this fraudulent stuff. Exam
ine every silver dollar of lfW very care
fully Franklin News.
Our Twentieth Birthday.
The Fobest RtrrBLicAS has completed
twenty years of experience and usefulness
aud commences tiiis week to harvest
twenty more. Oif City Blizzard.
Tho Forkst KKPimi.lcAK is 20 years old
and is one of the best weekly papers on
our list. May it live to good, ripe old nge.
Emlcnton A'eui.
The Fobkst Rkitbucajc, formerly the
Bee, has completed Its twentieth year. It
is under the excellent management of J.
E. Wenk. It was founded March 4, lftJS,
by J. W. H. Reisinger. Mcadviltt Gazette.
The Ko K est Rki'Vbi.icak, published at
Tioncsta, has entered upon its twenty-first
year. Ilro. Wenk is an unswerving Re
publican, as well as a good editor, and
never wavers In his political faith. Mead
ville Tribune-Rejmhliean,
The Forest Republican last week
completed the first twenty years of its ex
istence, and starts out on the next twenty
in fine condition. It is a sterling Repub
lican newspaper, in every way deserving
the success it has met, and we congratu
late Mr. Wenk, its affable editor and pro
prietor, on the twentieth birthday of his
paper, and trust that its prosperity may
Increase wllh ita age. Venango Citizen
Prei. Wanted. Six or eight teams to
haul. bark, aod shiugle bolts. One
year's job or more. Apply to
D. W. Clarke, Tidioute, Pa.
Full blood, S. C. brown Leghorn
eggs, 75c. per setting of 13 eggs. A
few settings of choice matings S. C.
brown Leghorns at $1.00' per setting.
h. e, liny t, 1 1 o ties t a. mebv-dm.
Kor Sale.
A nice farm of 80 acres, principally
bottom land, about GO acres improved,
on Tionesta creek, located about one
mile from Tionesta borough, and
feuowu as the Iviser Farm. Will be
sold at a bargain. For full informa
tion address J. B. Agnew, Tioncsta,
Pa. tr.
"A Etitcb tu time often saves
consumption. Downs' Elixir used in
time saves life. For sale at B ivard'g
If you waut at once the best and
cheapest Life or Accident Iosurance,
insure in the Mutual Reserve i" and
Life Association and Guarantee Mut
ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Gen
ernl Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
-In Henry & Johnson's Arnica &
Oil Liniment is combined the curative
properties of the different oils, with
tbe healing qualities of Arnica. Good
for nan and animal. Every bottle
guarauteed. For sale at Bovard's.
A Woman's Dlseaverr.
"Another wonderful discovery has been
mm lo ana mat loo uy a lauy in tins count-y
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven vears alio withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organa were under
mined and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed incessanti v and
could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle
or Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption and wan ao much relieved on
taking first dose that she slept all night
ana wun one Dome nas ooen miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus write W. C. Hamrick A Co., of Shel
by, N. C Get a free trial bottle at U. W,
liovard'a Drug Store,
TUe Verdict I'nsnliucu.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Rinpus, Ind., tes
tifies: "I ean recommend Electric Hitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured of
rtlicumalism or 10 vears' standing."
Abraham Hare, druggist, liellville. Ohio,
affirms; "The best selling medicine I have
ever handled in mv 20 years' experience,
is Electric Hitters.1' Thousands of other
have added their testimony, so that the
verdici unanimous that Kleolric Hitters do
cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
nuMxi. limy nalt a dollar a bottle at u.
W. Hovard a Drug Stole.
Bt CKI.KV AUMt'A HALVE.
The best Salve in the world frCuta.
Ri-uises, Sores, L'lcers, Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chappod Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pav required, it
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money relundcd i , Price 25 cents per
dox. for sale ny u. w. itovaru.
MARRIED.
HOLT -WILLIAMS. In Hicaory, For
ot Co., Wednesday, May !, lsxS, by
Rev. D. S. Stead man, Dr. II. P. Holt of
Arroyo, Elk Co., and Mi4 Maggie
Williams of Hickory,
PROCLAMATION.
Whkukas, The Hon. W. D. Itiow
President J udi:e of the Court of Comm
Pleas and wu.trler ScHsinns in aud for
tho county o!' Forest, has iosued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Picas
luurter Sesssious, iVe., at riwicsui, for
till County of Forest, to comincutte on the
Third Monday of May, being tha 21st day
of May, 18.S8. " Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and 1 'mi
stables of said county, that they be then
and there iu their proper persons at len
o'clock A. M., ol saul day with their
reiids. Inquisitions, examination, and
oilier icmcuilirHiices, to do thonu tilings
which lo I li i r olhVe appertaiu to he done,
and to those whoaro bound in rooognizant
to prosecute a'!iinM the prisoners ihat are
or shall Ih) in thejail of 1 orest County, that
they may be then and there to procnto
agaiiiHt them as shall be jiiNt. (oven uu
dur mv hitud sod M-ul this U'li'd day of
Apri'.'A- I. 18M.
GEO. W. SAWYEIt, ll..s. Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of the following writs of
Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsyl
vania, and to me directed, there will be
exposed to sale by publlo vendue or out
cry, at the Court House, In the borough
of Tlonesta, Pa., on
MONDAY, MAY 21st, A. D. 1888,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate to-wit:
C. KAUFMAN vs. F. M. RECK, JACOK
WAONER vs. Same, and WILLIAM
LAWHKNCE vs. Same, Fl. Fa. Nos. 7,
M, and 9 May Term, 188. M. A. K.
Weidner and Agnew A Clark, Att'ys.
All the right, title. Interest and claim of
the deft. F. M. Reck, of, in and to all that
certain piece, parcel or lot of ground sit
uate in the Borough of Tionesta, County
of Forest, and Ntato of Pennsylvania,
bounded and doscriled as follow, to-wit t
On the West by Vine Street ; on the North
by lot belonging to the Episcopal Church,
now Tionesta School District; on the Fast
lv lands ol D. S. Knox et al, ana on me
South by lot of Mrs. Muns m, containing
one acre of land be the same more or less.
with one two-story frame dwelling house
3iixl!4 feet, and one frame barn 2x28 feet
thereon erected, and fruit trees tbcreon
growing.
Kelng the same premises conveyed 10
said F. M. Reck by N. M vers, Receiver of
Discount and Deposit Rank of Clarion,
Pa., bv deed dated Ann. 28th. A. D. 1884.
and recorded in Forest County, Pa., in
deed-lxvik No. 17, pages 104, etc.
Taken In execution and to De soia asuie
property of Frank M. Reck at the suit of
('has. Kaurman, Jacob Wagner and Wil
liam Lawrence.
TERMS OF SALE. The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down :
1. v nen ine piaintin or oiner lein cred
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
eity sold, together with such lien credit
or's receipt for the amount of the pro
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids mnst be paid In full.
8. All sales not settled immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. tn., of the
next dav, at which time all property nok
settled foi will again be put up aud soldi
at the expense and risk of the person to
whom hrst sola.
See Purdon's Digest. Ninth Edition,
page 446 and Smith's Forms, page 384.
GEO. W. SAWYER, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Tionesta, Pa., April 21,
1888.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Faclan
Issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania,
and to me directed, there will be exposed
to sale by public vendue or outcry, at the
Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta,
Pa., ou
MONDAY, MAY 21. A. D. 1888,
at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described
real estate, to-wit i
ALEXANDER BONNER va. MARGA
RET BONNER, Administratis of W.
H. Bonner, deceased, Fl. Fa. No. 10 May
term, 1888. Griffith tc Son, Attorneys.
All the right, title, interest and claim ol
the defendant, Wm. H. Bonner, of, in and
to the following tracts, or parcels of land,
situate, lying and being lu the county ol
Forest, and State of Pennsylvania, to-wit :
No. 1. Ninty-flve acres of land In Jenks
township, part of warrant No. 5141,
bounded north by sub-division No. 6 ol
said warrant and Fulton tract, east by
sixty acres conveyed to Robinson and
Bonner, south by public road and land
sold to Robinson and Bonner, and west
by sub-division No. 7 of warrant No. 5142,
No. 2. One thousand and sixty-foui
acres of land in Howe township, beinj
warrant No. 2878, and hounded north bj
warrant No. 2980, east by warrant 2882
south by warraut 4545, and west bj
warrant 3187.
No. 3. Sub-division No. 51 of war ran
No. 2736, in Howe township, and boundei
no:th by sub-division No. 50 of warran
No. 2095, east by sub division No. 62 o
said warrant No. 273d, south by sub-divis
ion No. 00 of aaid warrant No. 2736, am
west by warrants 2993 and 2980, and con
tabling one hundred acres more or less.
No. 4. Four tracts of lffdrleThg-WBT
rants Nos. 5155 and 51p6, in Kingslej
township, ar.d Nos, 5157 and 6158 in Greet
township, all adjoining and containinf
two thousand acres more or less ; an '
being bounded northwest by warrant
Nos. 5133 and 6134, northeast by warrant
Nos. 6136 and 5137, southeast by warrant
Nos. 6145 and 5500, and southwest t;
warraut No. 5101 and land of Ford am
Lacy.
No, 5. One hundred and thirty acre J
land, more or less. In warrant 3170 J
Jenks township, known as the Reycl
130 acre tract. Bounded north by Enter
prise Transit Co., east by an 80 acre lot
south by warrant 31(18, and west by Bur
ton Tracey, as per Irwin's Map of Font
County.
No, 6. Fifty acres, more or less, ii
warrant 3819, Green township, bounde
as follows: Commencing at n. e. come
of Wm. Longstreth, thence south U de
grees west about 125 percbea to post
thence south HSi degrees east CO perche
to a corner post j thence north li degree
east about 125 perches to post in run
thence north 8SJ degrees west to place c
beginning.
Taken in execution and to be sold a
the interest of W. H. Homier, deceased
at the suit of Alexauder Bonner.
TERMS OF SALE. The following
must be strictly oomplied with when th
property Is stricken down :
I. When tiie plaintitf or other lien ered
Itors bevonve the purchaser, the costs o:
the writs must be paid, and a list of lien
including mortgage searches on the prof
erty sold, together with such lien credit
or's rejeipl for the amount of the pre
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof t
he may claim, must be furnished th
Sheriff. A
2. All bids must le paid In full.
3. All sales not settled immediately v
be continued uutil 2 o'clock p. in,, ot th
next dav, at which time all property tu
settled for will again be put up and sol
at the expense and tiU of the person I
whom first sold.
See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Editio
page i ll and Smith's Forms, page 3t4.
UKO. W. SAWYER, Sheriff.
.Sheriff's OUlce, Tionesta, Pa., April Z
1888.
License Notioe.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing application for License have bee
tiled in my ollice and w ill be prose- 1 i
May term of court : ,
1. O. C. Hrownell, Tionesbr -ugl
"Central House," Tionesta H-jugh.
2. Joseph M. Fair, Halitowii, How
Towuxhip, "Hulltowu Hotel," Balllowi
Howe Township.
CALVIN M. ARNER, Clerk.
Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa., April 30, lsts
Tltl.lL LIST.
List of causes set down for trial tu tt
Court of Common picas of Forest Count;
ou the Third Monday ol May, lvvS:
1. J. W. Lander vs. Cobb A Davis, N'
3 December Term, 18S7.
2. John S. Duncan vs. Thomas C, Jet
kins, No. 6 1 May Term, lssS.
3. Joseph Kisiierirer vs. S. S. Towle
No. 2 Dee. Term, Issd.
4. Maple Creek Lumber Co. vs. Burnt
Township, No. 48 Sept. Term, 1S87.
5. Cobb A Davis vs. J. W. Lauders, N
4 Doc. Term, 187.
Attest, CALVIN M. AltNEK.
Protlionolary.
Tiouoata, Pa., April 30, 1S.S.
POOD SALARIE
U or Commission to Men and Women
lo act a local or traveling Agents. N
experience needed. Mcady Hoik! Jaui
E. Whitney, Nurseryman, KM'heMe
N. Y. Mention this paper.) auy It.