THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 188R.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Hurten. I). H. Knox.
Councilman North ward, L. J. ITop
Uins, II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South
waul, J. C Hoowdon, Wni. Smearbaugh,
J. F. Proper.
juaHcea of the react J, T. Brennan,
n. s. Knox.
Onwfaftfe nnd Cbllrrtor8. 8. Canflold.
AvAool Director O. W. Robinson, A.
.Kelly, J. II. Dingman, D. 8. Knex,
'. W. Clark, J. T. lirennan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
ifember of Congress 3 amkb T. Map
; ktt.
Member of Senate 3. II. Wii-hon.
Aeaembly CnARLM A. Randall.
:'riident Judge W. D. Brown.
A neocinte Judge Lewis Aruia. J so.
Proper
Treasurer Solomon FiTzoKn at.i.
i rothonotnry, Reijiater Jt Recorder, tc
' t.viit M. Abnrr,
rlT. Oeo. W. Sawtkb.
mmieaioneri W, D. Shields, C.
l.XDEBUR, J. J. PARSONS.
nnt v Superintend G ko. W. K ERR.
strict Attorney P. M. Clark.
rv Commiaaionera C. II. Cnrnnn,
s L, Cooper.
unty Surveyor l. C. Whittekin.
"roner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
' junty Auditor E. L. Jones, R. Z.
LKbriR, Wk, Blum.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
,A4 TI05I8TA LODGE
iVl. O. of O.TP.
" .SETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock, In the Lodge Room In Far-
J. D. SWAILE3. N. O,
w. SAWYER. Soo'y. 27-tf.
ijuintr., rtu. i-t, rt. w. kj.
Meets every Friday Evening In Odd
i')M'V Hall, Tionesta.
J. H. EDEN, M. W.
R. WENK, Recorder.
APT. GEORGE STOW POST,
No. 574. O. A. R.
t on the first Wednesday In eanh
ah. In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
8. D. IRWIN, Commander.
SEW CLARK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
next door to P. O., Tlonosta, Pa.
ffEW. P. M. CLARK,
District Attorney
DAVTR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
tlonamadeln this and adjoining
ititiea.
RITCHEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tiones'a, Forest County Pa
VRENCK HOUSE. TlonoHta, Pa.,
. .t I. W. Airnew. Proprietors. Thin
is oentrally located. Everything
id well furnished. Supoiior Ac
'ilatlnna and strict attention Riven
u. Voirutablos and Fruits of all
nrved In their aeation. Sample
or Commercial Agents.
TRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
. ;. Hmwnsll. Proprietor. 1 his is
iouo, and has Just boon fitted up tor
eommouation or tne pillule. A por
f tho patroniigo of Uio public la sollo-
40-ly.
ANTRAL HOUSE. OIL CITY. PA.
W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor,
o largest. Heat Located and Furnished
-.. In the City. Near Union Depot.
1. SIOGINS, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Diuirglst,
TIONESTA, PA
V. MORROW, M. P.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Yrmstrong nounty, having located
ants is prepared to attend ail pro
'.ri,t , ,1Ih promptly and at all hours,
and resilience two doors north of
rice House. OlHee hours 7 to 8 A
ondays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 amf fit
. ,n u y tj H a ml fll tit 7" V
?. f. may-18 81
. iTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW,
ng purchased the materials .V o
Steudmnn. would rosDoetlullx' an
Hull? I
, .'Q that ha will cari'V on the Donta'
i cum In Tionesta. and having had over
car-B uocexaful experience, considera
-. .X..IY oompeieiit to give entire shi
tion. l shall always give my meui
practice the prolorome. mari-vz
' VY, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
i.er of Elm Wainut Sts., Tionesta
i'Hank of Discount and Depoait. In
nroat allowed on Time Deposits. ColleC'
ina made on all the Principal pointa of
a u. 4. wueciioiis aoticiiea.
!
I "ORKNZft FULTON,
i
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.
Tdtnd and Railway Knrveying a Specialty
ntaguetlo, Nulur or J rlantrulatlon hurvev
mg. liest or Instruinents ana wor
Terms on application.
IE1. "W. JL,JTW,
Practical Tinner
. AIL kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt
ly attended to.
TIN )
ROOFIVQ i
A SPECIALTY,
AND
SPOUTING
BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs.
TION EST A, PA
HATCH CLOCK & JEWELR
REPAIRING.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED would repe t-
J. tuny announce to me citizens or Tio
nesta and vicinity, that he has removed
bis watchmaking estabiisiimeut Irom ly
lorsburg to Tiouesta, in the room over
Win. Smearbaugh k Co.'s sUire, formerly
ocoupiea by ur. morrow as an oinco,
where he is prepared to repair watches,
ciocks ana Jewelry. S7 years experience
wui enaoie uini to give satisfaction, uiv
' him a trial. R. RALLE.
R. R. ANDREWS
KELLETTVILLE, PA.,
Will handle, in connection with the gei
erul store business, Fresh Meats ot a
kinds. The public can be supplied at all
times with the best the market atlords,
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIOITESTA, J?J.
PAnTTPTTT.AR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
TUB PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT Or J A AKM. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE KKNTINU
AND MAJNAUEMENT Ur THIS 8AIV1B.
VmaAranri Tine Table Tlonesta Station.
WORTH.
SOUTH.
Train 63 9:14 am
Train 29.... 12:32 pm
Train 81...- 8:18 pm
Train 28 7:37 am
Train 02 2:25 am
Train 80 3:52 pin
Train 28 North, and Train 2D South car
ry the mail.
('burrs and Nabbnth Srhonl.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a.
i. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Proachmir in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rumberger.
Services in Lutheran Mt. Zion's Church,
Herman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30 a. m.,
EnitliHh and Oernian alternating, n. .
every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. R. J. Graotz,
amor.
Irenchlnir In the Prosbvtorlan Church
next Sunday morning and evening, by
Kev. Ilickltng.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed jeetet Jay 83.
Opeu'iDg this morning at 83c.
-These are what are known aa the
dog days. .
An argument court will be held
on Friday next.
The W. C. T. U. column has been
transferred to the fourth pace, where
it will be fuuud in future.
Mrs. II. M. Irwin, with her two
youngest children, of Franklin, was
the guest of Mr. S. D. Irwin s family
during the week.
Can field will run a hack daily to
the Whig Hill camp ground from this
place. Tlioso wishing to attend should
engage seats ahead.
Haying in this section is about
over, and the crop shows up a little
better than the average, which is much
better than last season.
-Collector Can field wishes to give
this last notice to those who are still
delinquent iu their taxes of 1887, that
a settlement must be had this week,
otherwise he will proceed to collect
according to law.
As will be observed by notice in
this issue tho Commissioners of Forest
and Jefferson counties will receive bids
fur the rebuilding of the superstruct
ure of the brio" ce which spans the
Clarion river at Clarington.
The M. E. District Camj.mceling
commenced on Whig Hill yesterday,
and will continue a week. Quite
goodly number of Tionesta people
have teuts, aud will remain during the
continuance of the meeting. Sunday
will most likely see a big turnout from
the eurruuudiugs.
Tho Rici'Uducan acknowledges
a pleasant call yesterday from its old
frienj Juhn Thomson Kq , of Stewarts
Run, who was taking a few day's rest
after fiuibhiDg his hay harvest. And
by-the-way, he informs us that his
crop was one of the best he has had
fur many years. Mr. Thoiusou passed
bis Cist year a few months ago, but
holds his ago remarkably well.
Miss Mury Dithiidge, . accompa
nied by a younger sister, arrived in
town ou Friday last and will spend
the season amid the' sceucs of her
former home, and renew acquaiutaoce-
ships among her former young asso
ciates, by whom she U given a hearty
welcome. They are stopping at the
old family homestead, now occupied
by Mr. Asa Lovejoy and family.
Messrs. Whiteuian & Daur have
purchased the Whitcomb mill, for
merly located at West Hickory, and
will soon have it in operation ou Tio
nesta creek, a short distance above
Newtown, where they have a fine tract
of hemlock to work up. Being very
favorably located for both stocking
aud rafting, they will undoubtedly
make a success of their enterprise.
The eclipse of the moon on Sun
day night last came off promptly ac
cording to program and was a success.
All who bad the energy to keep awake
till midnight saw the sight and were
well repaid for the exertion, while
those who snoozed missed one of the
grandest Bhows of the season. The
earth's shadow began to appear on the
moon's surface at 11 o'clock, and the
eclipse became total at exactly 12,
during which time pale Luna pre
sented a coppery hue. At half past
one the show was over.
The State Weather-Crop Bulletin
for the past week says: The tempera
ture for the past seven days has beeu
somewhat below the normal, with an
average amount of suushine. The
rainfall has been excessive in some
sectious, and light iu others. The
weather conditions have been unus
ually favorable for harvesting, and
neatly all the bay and wheat crop has
been garnered in excellent conditiou.
In several sections oats are being har
vested, and the yield is very satisfac
tory. The season thus far has been a
very productive one, and complaiuts
are the exception.
The Commissioners of Tionesta
township have posted notices inform-
inj,' the publio that tbey will receive
bids for the opeoing and finishing of a
new road around what is known as
"Stow Bend," beginning at a point in
the creek road near Peters Run and
ending near the Oldtown school house,
a distance of about a mile. The road
is being built in order to obviate the
grade that now exists between the
points mentioned.
The 4 o'clock passenger up on
Thursday last ran into the caboose of
freight that was pulling into the
switch at the curve in the road below
the depot at this place. No one was
injured, but the caboose was landed
on top of the passenger engine and
completely demolished, while the
whole front of tho engine was so com
pletely wrecked as to make it a sorry
looking object. The passengers were
delayed about an hour.
Those who attended the Musicale
at the Kelly mansion last evening
and there was a goodly attendance of
Tionesla's people as well as a number
from abroad were highly edified by
the rich musical feast which had been
prepared for them, and which was de
cidedly the most recherche entertain
ment that has yet taken place in our
midst. The receipts of the evening
were very satisfactory, and will aug
ment the Presbyterian church fund
handsomely.
Mr. E. J. Russell gave the Re
publican a pleasant call yesterday.
He says reports from those members
of the family (iucluding his father,
Cash and Walter) who are row located
at Chehalis, Lewis county, Washing
ton Territory, are very favorable.
Mr. E. Russell has purchased an ex
teusive saw and planing mill at that
place, and will run it on an extensive
scale. With lumber selling at as good
figures as in this country, and with
Btock costing only $4.00 per thousand
delivered at the mill, we cannot see
why there isn't big money in the busi
ness. E. J. and Thomas Russell talk
of migrating to that place in the
spring, after finishing up their lumber
business here. We shall be sorry to
lose these energetic gentlemen from
our midst.
Last week we stated that Tionesta
had one citizeu who had voted for
General Harrison in 1840, Mr. Daniel
Noble. We were not aware at the
time that we bad any more, but we
have. Judge J. G. Dale was a young
Harrison voter in those days, and took
an active part in that memorable cam
paign, which he describes as the most
exciting one that ever has occurred,
or is ever likely to occur, in this coun
try. Log cabins, canoes and hard
cider were visible ou every hand,
while the songs of "Tippecanoe and
Tyler, too," were on every lip. The
Judge will lake especial pleasure in
casting his vote for the grandson of
Tippecanoe in November next. We
also understand that Judge Proper was
one of the Harrison men of '40, but
have not had an opportunity of inter
viewing uiui as yet. And while we
are at it, why not have a list of all the
Tippecanoe veterans that now reside
in the county. Will those now living
iu our county please Ben 3 in their
names?
The "Allegheny Hunting and
Fishing Club," which has been in
camp at Tubbs Run for the past month
expects to break up housekeeping on
Friday of this week. During their
stay here the boys have conducted
themselves in sucb a manner as to win
the respect of all our citizens, and
have shown themselves to be true
gentlemen, every one of them. Visi
tors to their pleasant little home have
been shown every courtesy, and have
noticed no boisterous demonstrations
of any kind. They have displayed
wnnderful taste and skill in fixiug up
their quarters in a neat and homelike
manner, aud the grounds present the
appearance of a veritable little garden
park, giving evidence of refinement
and culture on the part of the campers
which is rarely found in a party of
pleasure seekers out for a vacation
They speak in glowing terms of the
pleasant treatment received at the
hands of our people who have honored
them with visits, and wist to return
their kindest thanks for the same.
Should they take another "outing"
next year the boys say they would not
care to look for a pleasanter place
than the classic banks of Tubbs Run
Oa Thursday last G. W. Zents, of
Tionesta township, was arrested and
brought before Esquire Cobb, charged
with raising a township order. A few
weeks ago an order was issued to J. C.
Iloovler, calling for $7.11. Mr.
Hoovler passed it over to Zeuts, who
ia collector for the township, to apply
on his taxes. Mr. Zents turned the
order over to County Treasurer Fitz
gerald and secured credit on bis du
plicate for $17.11. Mr. Fitzgerald
discovered that the order bad been
tampered with, and called the atten
tion of Mr. Lawreuce, towusbip treas
urer, to the fact when he passed it
over U bim. Mr. Zeuta was notified
of the matter, and camo up and paid
back $10 on the order. The matter
rested here, until, as above stated, the
arrest was made at the instigation of
the Road Commissioners, by whom the
order was issued. Mr. Zents waived
a hearing and gave bail in the sum of
$350 for his appearance at September
Quarter Sessions. The affair has
caused no little ripple of comment in
this neighborhood, where the accused
has resided for many years, and where
he is generally known as a well-to-do
farmer.
The game of ball between the
married men and the singles hinted at
in our last issue, came off on the is
land Friday, aud resulted but we
won't give the young fellows away by
telling how far behind the age they
are in modern base ball. It used to
be considered a great game when the
scores run up into the fifties and six
ties, but that was away back in the
beginning of the game; in the dark
ages, as it were, and no club can show
its ignorance of the great national
game any quicker than by running
the score up in that shape. This is
what the boys did, while the married
men kept their side down to a respect
able figure, preferring to do that and
pay for the supper rather than display
such lamentable ignorance of latter
day base ball. Besides, they took
compassion on the boys, who buckled
into the work with a vim that led the
other side to think they hadu't a nick
le about them wherewith to pay for a
meal if tbey did get left, and thus
landlord Agnew would have been the
loser in the long run, which wouldn't
have looked well. All these things
considered the boys were allowed to
win the game, but if the married men
bad known they were going to make
so much lues about it they d nave
taken the game themsolves, and just
let the boys cry if tbey wanted tr.
And that's what they'll do the very
next time, see if they don't.
Some little excitement was occa
sioned last Friday by the arrest of a
gentleman of color, by Constable
Phil. Emert and bis subsequent escape.
It seems the young chap, who resides
in Venango county, had relieved his
step-father of $20, and was making
way with it. Upon a dispatch to hold
the wayward youth if he showed up,
the constable collared him, and while
awaiting the arrival of the old man,
a "spell" came over him and he was
seized with an irresistable desire to
"shake" the officer, which he did by
making bis exit from the back door of
the Central House and climbing the
hill. Geo. Raab, who is some on the
run, gave chase, fullowing bim to near
the watering trough on the German
Hill road, when he left the road and
took to the woods, thus making good
his escape for the time being. The race
was a pretty even one for some dis
taoce, and was watched with consider
able iuterest by a good many people,
some of whom were uncharitable
enough to remark afterwards that
George mistook the fellow for a new
barber, and while he had him on the
run, was going to drive him out o
towu. But we don't credit the story
and take the liberty right here of
branding it as another "campaign
lie." George, although a democrat,
believes in protection, but wouldn't
resort to such stringent measures to
secure it to himself. The fellow was
afterward taken near Tylersburg and
on Sunday brought here by an officer
aud lodged in 1 ail. The theft was
committed at West Hickory. At
hearing before 'Squire Cobb, Monday
toe fuUow'wa8 bound over to court iu
the sum of $500, ia default "tf which
be now languishes at the Hotel de
Sawyer.
Niagara Falls A Delightful Day's
Outing.
The Annual Grand Excursion to
Niagara Falls, under the manageueut
of the Western New York and Penn
sylvania Railroad will take place
Thursday, August 2d, 1888. A special
train of through coaches will leav
Tionesta in the morning at 6:30,
Hickory 6;45, Trunkeyyille 6:55
Tidioute 7:10, and stopping at all in
termediate poiuts, arriving at the
Falls at 1:00 p. m. Returning th
train will leave the N. Y. Central de
pot at 8:00 p. ra., giving seven hours
at the Falls, but all who wish to stop
over, can return on any regular ttain
leaving Buffalo the following day
Friday, Aug. 3. Fare for the round
trip $2 50. This will be the only ex
cursion from this section during the
season, and all who wish to soe this
great natural wonder, should not for
get the dale. Excursion Agent S. B
Newton will have charge of tbe trai
which is a guarantee that all will have
a pleasant time.
Wanted,
A position as Book keeper by a grad
uate of Duff's College; abstainer of
all liquors; good penman and an ac
curate accountant; can furnish the
best of reference. Address "X. Y.'
care Fokujt Republican.
Starr. j
The people of Starr are all living
and well-to-do, just as tbey were one
year ago, when "Underwood" and his
clerk were giving tbe people of Ger
man Hill such wonderful puffs in or
y the way of tho Vindicator. I
would just say that "Underwood" was
telling the truth ; we have had many
reporters of late, but what did they
report? In short, tbey would tell that
some chap had his best girl out for a
drive, or that "Doc." was lost, and so
on nnd so forth.
The late rains have given our farm
ers a back-set; lots of bay down and
no sun to dry it. Never mind, good
people; the Bim will shine, juet for
you, as some of our young folks think
the stars shine for tbem only. Well,
perhaps tbey do, and perhaps this
world was only intended for two, and
no more.
Crops look very good. Oats, corn
and potatoes will be the best, if there
is no backset. Hay was not extra on
an average, caused by tbe cold spring.
Wheat harvest has begun, which will
not pay very well as the crop ia poor
this year.
Commissioner C. F. Ledebur is
taking down and building larger his
barn. Zuendel Bros, are doing the
work.
Five dollars will be paid to tbe man
who told the biggest snake story on
our hill, if be will only come to the
front like a man and say so.
Everybody expects to go to camp
meeting at Whig Hill.
Our school will close ii about 14
days, and then what? Everybody will
find out.
Come again, Broomstick.
July 20, 1888. Observer.
Transactions in Real Estate.
The Prothonotary'a office of Forest
county shows the following transactions
in real estate for the week ending
July 23, 1888:
Deed James T. Brennan and wife
to James Hickling (Rev.), house and
lot in Tionesta Borough, Elm Street.
Deed bearing date 1883.
Deed J. D. Moore and wife to
Ponsonbe T, Hottel, 19 acres, Barnelt
Twp.
HERE AND THERE.
To cure a felon, saturate a bit of grated
wild turnip the size of a bean with spirits
of turpoutino and npply it to the atlected
part. It relieves the pain at once and in
twelve hours or less there will be a hole
to the bone. Dress with stickinx salvo
and the finger Is well. So says an ox
change. Following is a partial list of tho most
important days that will possess special
interest during tho Chautauqua assembly :
July 26, Swedes' day ; July 27, Inter-col-
leglato contest ; July 28, Closing of C. T.
R. ; August 4 to 7, Missionary institute;
August 7, Opening fifth assembly; Au
gust 15, Denominational day ; August 10,
Alumni reunion, closing of C. C. L. A.;
August 17, International Sunday school
day; August 19, Memorial Sunday; Au
gust 21, Recognition exercises C. T. C. T,
August 25, Grand Army day; August 28,
Closing exorcises season 1888.
G. A. R. REUNION.
The Meeting of the Northwestern
Association at Bradford.
Pursuant to tbe call of the president, the
officers of the Northwestern Association
Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. R.,
met at the oflice of Comrade Col. W. W,
Brown, Bra J ford, Pa., on the 9th day ol
July 1888. Tho following named ollicers
were present i
Charles Miller, president; L. Rogers,
senior vice president; E. O'Flahorty, jun
ior vice president; Georgo S. Shattuck,
treasurer ; Rev. 1. S. Steadman, chaplain ;
R. A. Dempsey aud W. W. Brown, of the
executive commiltoo.
Comratlo General John A. Wiley was
chosen socretary pro tern.
The committoo on invitation reported
having invited the following named
speakers: Governor James A. Beaver,
Col. Fred Grant, General Phil Sheridan,
Department Commander Magee, Adjutant
General Thos. J. Stewart, Colonel Chill
W. Hazzard,t Colonel A. P. Burchfield,
Colonel E. A. Nash, Major Austin Curtin.
On .notion, the committee was instruct
ed to invite ex-Governor A. G. Curtin,
Tho committee ou transportation re
ported that they had Inado arrangements
with tho N. Y. P. O. R. R. and with the
W. N. Y. P. R. R. for oiie faro for tho
round trip. Arrangements have been
made with tho roads above named and
also with tho Philadelphia A Erie railway
for special trains.
On motion, Comrades Brown and Demp
sey were appointed a committee to attend
to all local matters ertaining to trauspor
tution.
On motion, tho set-rotary w as instructed
to iuvite, in tho name of tho executive
committee, Posts located 111 Chautauqua,
Cattaraugus, Allegany and Erie cwiinlics,
New York, to attend the annual reunion
Oa motion, President Miller was author
ized to appoint the adjutant general and
chief of staff for the parado, ami he there
fore named Geueral John A. Wiley
adjutant general and Colonel John II.
Cain as chief of staff.
Ou motion, tho committee on invitation
was directed to invite 'the Sons of Vcter
ans and Woman's Relief corps to hike
part iu the annual reunion.
The following comrades were nominated
and elected division commanders for the
parade ;
First division Colonel John J. Carter,
Titusville.
Second divisiou W. S. Royee, Erie.
Third divisiou A. B. Mcl-ean, Brook
ville. Fourth division Colonel D. Gardner,
Warren.
On motion, Colonel Willis J. Uulings,
commanding Sixteenth regiment, N. G.
P., was invited with his command to act
aa escort on the day of the reunion.
On motion, post commanders of the as
sociation were directed to send tho irniiir s
of tho delegates chosen by their respective
posts, and also to approximate tlie number
of comrades that are expected to attend
the reunion from tliolr respective posts;
and also to stalo whether r not they ex
pect to have music. This Information is
to be sent to George S. Shattuck, Mead
vllle, to whom all posts who have not al
ready dono so are requested to send their
per capltn tax.
On motion, the secretary was directed
to send a copy of tho proceedings of this
meeting to all tho commanders of posts
within the department, with tho request
that they secure tho publication of the
same in thoir respective liK-al newspapers.
On motion, C. M. Slack, of Eldred, Pa.,
was appointed to take goncral charge of
tho Sons of Veterans who attend tho an
nual roil n Ion, from the time of their arri
val at I! i ad ford Until their departure.
Ou motion, tho following comrades were
appointed aids-do-camp and will bo as
signed to duty In tho respective divisions
by general order of tho commanding
o lliccr of the parado :
A. Sidney Lyman, Coudersport.
C. P. Uarrett, Port Alleghany.
Capt. T. A. Morrison, Smelhport.
n. F. Wright, Smothport.
J. C. Johnson, Emporium.
George F. Barclay, Sinnemahoning.
J. M. Grosh, Ridgway.
W. E. Hewett, Dngns, Elk county.
William Roso, Meadville.
J. Bolard, Conneautvillo.
R. A. Dunmiro, West Middlcsox.
Jonas Pierce, Sharpsvillo.
Charles C. Clnwson, Mercer.
J. II. Gillian, New Castle.
J. C. Ewer, New Caitlo.
S. B. Dick, Meadville.
Col. James S. Gates, Cooporstown.
Col. J. O. Parmlce, Warren.
Col. A. J. Greenfield, Oil City.
Maj. Alex. McDowell, Sharon.
H. Wallace Brown, Adamsville.
Dr. J. L. Dunn, Titusville.
L. L. Shattuck, Titusville.
S. P. Boyer, Titusville.
Col. William Richards, Franklin.
E. B. Swan, Franklin.
John J. May, Franklin.
Judge C. E.Taylor, Franklin.
J. T. Bishop, Bradford.
A. C. Douglass, Kldred.
C. R. Hatch, Duke Center.
Sheldon Jowett, Custer City.
Capt. U. H. Cummings, Tidioute.
J. B. Agnew, Tionesta.
D. B, Foote, Wattsburg.
N. B. Edson, Meadville.
S. T. Parks, Oil City.
Wm. Dyor, Oil City.
Capt. V. Fisher, Oil City.
Capt. W. II. Wise, Oil City.
J. K. Wallaco, Oil City.
Capt. A. H. Burnett, New Lebanon.
All inquiries relative to special trains
should be addressod to Comrade E. O' Flah
erty, Oil City, Pa. Inquiries relative to
local arrangemonts'should bo addressod to
Comrade W. W. Brown or R. A. Demp
sey, Bradford. Other inquiries will be
promptly and cheerfully answered by the
Secretary.
Charles Miller, President.
Frank H. Johnston, Secretary.
The reunion will bo held at Bradford
on August 25th.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals will be received
until Saturday, July 28, 1888, for the
erection of two school houses to be
built in Green township, Forest couu
ty, Pa., plans and specifications for
which may be seen at the house of W,
G. McCain, Nebraska, Pa. The con
tractor to furnish all material. Tbe
right to reject any or all bids is re
served. By order of
Green Township School Board,
July 9, 1888.
For Sale.
A nice farm of 80 acres, principally
bottojii laud, about 61) acres improved
on Tionesta creek, located about one
mile from Tionesta borough, and
J.knowu as the Riser Farm. Will be
Bold at a bargain, tot full mforma
tion address J. B. Agnew, Tionesta,
l'a. tf.
If you are troubled with a "hack
iug cough," Downs' Elixir will give
you relief at once. Warranted
recommended or money refunded
For sale by G. W. Bovard.
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure
indigestiou, Heart Bum, Costiveuess
and all malarial diseases. Twenty
five cents per bottle.
W. Bovurd.
For sale by G
For Sale.
My house aud lot on corner of Elm
and Helen bts., Tionesta. terms easy
C, M. hllAWKKY,
MaylGtf. Warren, Pa
A misbtep will otton make a crip
pie for lii'i). A bottle of Henry
Johnson's Arnica and Oil L'uiiuunt at
hand, will not prevent the misstep
but used immediately it will save
being a cripple. For sale at Bovard's,
III ( It I.KN'IS AltMt'.t KAI.VK.
Tito best Salvo in the world fir Cuts,
HniiKOH. Sores, fleers. Salt Kfieiim, I' ever
Sores, 'fetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, und all Mviu Ki'iipltoiiK, and ikm
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed to five porlcct salislactioi
or money refunded. Price cents pe
box, tor sine liy . . Movant.
l.l.i: TIIH' lUTTIOUN.
l'his remedy is becoming so well know
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Hitters
simr I ho somr of nraise. A purer med
ciuo does not exist and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed, l.lectric Hitter
will cure all diseases of the l.iver
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Hoi Is, Salt
Kheuni and other attections caused liy nil
mire blood. Will drive Malaria Irom Hi
NVstem mid prevent as well as cure all
Malarial levers. For cure of Headache
Constipation and Indigestiou try Electrii:
Hitters. r.nlire sulisiuction guarantee'
or money reluuded. Price 50 cts. an
1.00 nor 'bottle at G. W. Bovard's Dru
Store.
! Connnmptlon Inrnrahl f
Road the folio wlnir: Mr. C. If. Morris.
Newark, Ark., says; "Was down with
Abscess of Lunirs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me an Incurable Con-
umptlvo. Hctran taking lr. Kins: s bow
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
mv third lwttle and able to oversee the
ork on inv farm. It is the finest modi-
ine ever made." Jessie Middlewart, De
atur, Ohio, savs: "Had it not boon for
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion I would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now In
best of health." "Try it. Sample bottles
free at (J, W. Ilovarn's Drug Store.
CXOJN ISH1".A MAHKKT8.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALEUS.
Flour "J barrel choice
4.008.60
1.001.05
1.4o1.50
t.40
- 80
1.503.0O
14
m
10
- 6.50
"lour "p sack,
orn Meal, 100 Iks
Chop food, pure grain
Corn, Shelled -
Beans bushel -Ham,
sugar cured
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured
Shoulders -
Whitcllsh, half-barrels
,ake herring half-barrels
6.60,21
Sugar - ' "
Syrup - - - -
60Q75
7ft
23
21
32 36
2000
- 15 11
8
15C
1.25
1213
- 2.50
- 2.50 --
75100
1.10
- 68
- 18
10
15
N. O. Molasses new
Roast Rio Coffoo
Rio Coffee, -
J a va Coffee -
Tea - -
Butter -
Rico
Eggs, fresn -
Salt best lako
Lard - - -
Iron, common bar
Nails, lOd, Tji keg -
Potatoes
Limo-pbbl.
Driod Apples sliced por tb
Dried Beef -Dried
Peaches por ft
Dried Peaches pared per
Administratrix's Notice.
INSTATE OF SAMUEL F. ROHRER,
i late of Jenks township, Forest county,
Pa., deceased.
Tetters of administration on the said
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted thereto are
requesioa to mane prompt payment, anu
those having claims against the same, will
present thorn without dolay, to
-T in; 1 V L1 1 woHPl?P
Administratrix. Marienvllie. Pa.
or E. Iu DAVIS, Attorney, Tionesta, Pa.
June 1, 188.
NEALKU ritOPOSAIiS.
OFFICK OF THE
Commission f.rs of Forest County,
- -
Tionesta, Pa., Jult 10, 1888.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M., August 1, 1888,
for Rip-Rapping the approaches to the
Maple Creek Bridiro. at mouth of Mapla 1
Creek, Forest County, Pa. All lnforma- .
tion can be obtained from W. D. Shields,
Clarington, Pa.
The riirht is reserved by the Commis
sioners to reject any and all bids.
W. D. SHIELDS,
C. F. LUDRBUR,
J. J. Parsons,
County Commissioners.
Attest Jas. T. Brennan, Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office op thb
Commissioners of Forest County,
'
Tionesta, Pa., July 10, 1888.
Sealed Proposals will bo received at this
oflice until 12 o'clock M. on August 1st,
1888. for the erection ot HricK water uios-
ets iu the Court House yard at Tionesta,
Pa.
Soparate bids will be received as follows :
For drilling one water well 41 inches in
diameter.
For doing the Stone work.
For doiuir tho Brick work. Plastering.
and Carpenter work.
For putting on tin Roof, Conductors,
Cornice of galvanized iron, and painting
of same. Also putting in Closets, Plumb
ing, Furnace, Sewerage to Allegheny riv
er. Derrick, Wind Engine and Pump.
All materials to be turuistieu by con
tractors. Plans and speciliitious for
above can be seen, and all information
obtained, at tho Commissioners' ollice, in
Court House.
A bond must accompany each proposal
to the full amount of the bid.
The right is rosorvod by the Commis
sioners to rejoct any and all bids.
W. D. SHiBLns,
C. F. Lkdebuk,
J. J. Parsons,
County Commissioners.
Attest Jas. T. Brbnnan, Clerk.
Administrator's Notice.
ESTATE OF RACHEL BIGGINS,
of Harmony township, Forest coui
late
county.
Pa., doceasod.
Letters of administration on the above
Estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make payment,
and tlioso having claims, to present the
saino without delay to
J. B. 8IOUINS, Administrator.
May 23, 1888 6t. Tionesta, Pa.
OUR ARGUMENTS ARE STRONG f
Wo aim to make our PRICES SO LOW
that our
FURNITURE
Alwavs sells quickly, and the QUALI
TY PROVES IT. We make uo rash as
sertions, but prove everything we state lit
newspapers when a customer calls at our
StorH. It you want Sterling Goods for
Sterling Cash call and see our stock of
CHAMBER SUITS !
SPKINUS. MATTRESSES, PARLOR
SUM'S, EASY CHAIRS, TABLES,
LOUNOES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everything
iu the line of Furniture.
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT!
Is complete from tho Plainest to the most
Elaborate goods. Come and see.
XF.I-SOX JHF.1LLIL0,
Undertaker A Eiiibalmer,
331 Exchange Block,
next to Exchange Hotel,
WARREN, PA.
IV YOU WANT a rexpcctttble Job of
printing at a reasonable price scud your
order to this oflice.