T
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1888.
BOROUGH OFFICKHS.
iitirye. 1). S. Knox.
Vnunetlmen North ward, L. J. Hop
kins, It. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South
ward, .. C. Seowdon, Win. Smearhaugh,
J. K. Proper.
Jiutttre of (At react J. T. Brennan,
I. H. Knox.
Oonttablt! and Collretor S. S. Cnnftold.
ttAoo iHreclornO. W. Robinson, A.
. Kelly, J. II. Dlngman, D. 8. Knox,
1). W. Clark, J. T. Brennan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
' Member of CongreiM James T. Maf
rr.rv. Member aSenate .1. II. Wilson.
Assembly Cil Artl.r.s A. Kndi,l.
President Judge W. D. Brown.
Aoeiate JudgethEWlu Arner. J no.
A. Proper
Trttunrer Sor.oMow FlTT.OKnAl.n.
Prothonottiry, Register it Recorder, tc
CAI.VIW M. ARNKR.
KkerilT. Quo. W. "JAWYF-Jt.
(tiUiiorl-Wll, D. SlMKI.ns, C.
", LKDRB(TR, J. J. PARITOKN,
' nfy Superintendent Oko. W. Krrr.
'Hutrict Attorney P. M. Ci.ark.
"Kry OommtionertC II. Cncndt,
' woa Ij. Cooper.
Cnunty Surveyor IT. C. WrtiTTKKlW.
Cbroier Dr." J. W. Morrow.
County Auditor E. I JoNK, R. Z.
; in.Ksriit, W, Bi.ru.
3USINESS DIRECTORY.
fc . TTONESTA lodge
wI. O. of O. F1.
f EETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
) I o'clock. In tba Lodge Rootn iu Par
. idge's Hall.
3. D. SWAILES, N. O.
: . W. 8 A WYE R, Sec' y. 27-tf.
FOREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W..
MmU every Friday Evening In Odd
.Hows' Ilall.'TlonoMtA.
-, J. H. EDEN, M. W.
13. WENK, Recorder.
APT. GEORGE KTOW POST,
t No. 274, G. A, It.
.eta on the first Wednesday In eanh
nth, In Odd Fellow Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
8. D. IRWIN, Coininatulor.
ONKW A CLARK,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
e next door to 1. O., Tionesta, Pa.
AONKW. P.M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
L. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
S Tionesta. Pa.
Unctions made In this and adjoining
r. RiTcnEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa.
WRENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
U t D. W. Agnew. Proprietors. This
a ia centrally located. Kvorytliing
ind well furnished. Nupeilor Ac-
odatinn and strict attention given
.ta. Vegetables and Fruits or all
nerved In their season. Sample
lor (jomnierciai Agents.
VTRAL HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa..
i. C. Hrowncll. Proprietor. This is a
house, and has just bocn fitted lip tor
uivmniuoflallnn or me piiDlle. A nor
t of the patronage of the public is solic-
,i. 4is-iy
1 KNTRAL HOUSE. OIL CITY, PA.
' W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor,
he largest, Bust Located anil Furnished
in the City. Near I'nlon Depot.
1 SIGGINS, M. P.,
Physician, Surgeon .t Prngirlst,
TIONESTA, PA,
W. MORROW. M. D
PHYSICIAN A BURGEON,
of Armstrong county, having located
o:esta is prepared to uttend all pro-
nat rails nromptlv and at all hours.
oavl residence two doors nortli of
i-ence House. Office hours 7 to H a
Mti.i II ,n V 1 l.n H nn.l At ti T t
Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 8 anX 6J
i p. if . may-18 hi
? '
TISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
vlng purchased the materials Ac., of
. ;teadman, would respectiullv an-
MOA that llA will oarl-v on tliM ttantul
ii.rws in Tionesta. and having bad over
year successful experience, considers
ihell fully competent to give entire sat-
lion, i shall always give my medi-
practice the prelcrence. nur::-z
4 AY, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
tji$r of Elm A Walnut 8ts., Tionesta,
AHanlc or Discount and Deposit. In
iorest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
uuui made on all the Principal points of
me u. a. ijoiiecuoua aonciiea.
' ORENZO FULTON,
X J
Manufacturer of and Doaler In
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
L, TIONESTA. PA.
s4 H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA. PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnolia, Molar or Triangulation Survey
ing. Best nf Instruments and work.
Terms ou application.
IF. W. Xj-A."W,
Practical Tinner
All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt
ly attended to.
TIN
1 .T - f
ROOFiXO " 1
AND
SPOUTING.
BONNER BUILDING, ufirs.
. T jESTA, PA.
hatch clock Jewelry
REPAIRING.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED would reinwct
JL fully announce to the citizens oMo
nesta and vicinity, that he has removed
his watchmaking establishinuut from Ty
iftrsburg to Tionesta, iu tlie room over
Win. Smearbaugh A Co.'s store, formerly
occupied by Dr. Morrow as an ollice,
where he is prepared to repair watches,
clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience
will enable him to give satisfaction. Give
him a trial. It. KALLE.
R. R. ANDREWS,
KELLETTVILLE, PA.,
Will handle, in connection with the gen
eral store business, Fresh Meats ot all
kinds. The public can be supplied ut all
times with the heal the market atlurds,
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TIOlsTESTJL, PA.
PARTI CI TT.AR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OFTAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE KKNTINU
AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME.
'andrs.l Time Table Tlonnla Htatlon.
WORT IT.
BOUTS.
Train 0:14 am
Train 2fl... 12:S2 pm
Train 81....' 8:10 pm
Train 28... 7:37 am
Train 12..... 2:2r am
Train 80 3:62 pm
Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car-
ry the mail.
CharTh Bad Aabkath ftrfcotl.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching in M. K. Church every sao-
bath evening by Rev. Bumbergor.
Services in Lutheran Mt. .inn's Church,
Gorman Hill, every Sunday at 10:80a. m.,
English and German alternating. S. S.
every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R. J. Graeti,
faster.
Preachimr In Uie F. M. Church next
Sunday evening at usual hour, Rev. S.
Sager.'Pastor. Also on German Hill at
8 p. m.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesteiday 801.
Opening this morning at 801 o.
Complaint is already made tbat
potatoea are rotting.
When you want Shoos built to
wear go to Department Store.
Mrs. R. B. Crawford ia visiting
friends ia Kidgway, Pa., this week.
Miss Alice Barnes, of Ripley, N.
Y., is the guest of Dr. Biggins' family.
Roast in' ears are coming on, and
in a few days there'll be any amount
of colio laying around loose.
Capt. J. J. Haight and son, of
Cooper Tract, this county, were among
Tiooesta's visitors this week.
Mrs. J. L. Craig gave a select
number of the young people of the
town a very pleasaut party last eve
ning. Mrs. Joseph Scowden and daugh
ter, of Meadville, were visiting with
J. C. Scow Jon's family during the past
week.
To day the County Curamiesioncrs
meet to open bids and let contracts fur
the new improvement about the Court
House grounds.
The date of the soldiers' reunion
at Bradford was erroneously stated
last week as August 25th. It should
have been August 22J.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Grove wish to
siuccrcly thauk the friends who lent
such tender aid and sympathy in their
late bereavement, the death of their
little bubo.
Judgo Troper, who fiuished his
hay harvest yesterJay, has three large
hares well filled, and calculates that
he has 150 tons. What's the matter
with that kind of farming.
The plasterers are putting the
finishing touches on Mrs. Dr. Hauler's
new resilience. The carpenters ex
pect to complete their contract by
the first of September or sooner.
Don't forget the excursion to
Niagara to morr-tw. Train loaves this
station at 6:30, and those who iutend
goiug sbouM be promptly on band.
Quite a goodly number talk of going.
Mr. Jas. G. Carson wont to Ne
braska to commence work on the new
M. E. Church edifice buildiog there,
and for which he has the contract. It
will be a fioe structure when com
pleted.
Mr. Chaa. Bonner of Chicago, ar
rived in Tionesta last Saturday, and
has been shaking bands with friends
pretty much ever since. He expects
to return with his family on Friday of
this week.
Every available rig in town, and
some which could hardly be called by
that name, was pressed into service by
visitors to the Whig Hill camp meet
ing last Sabbath. The meetings have
been generally well attended, and a
success in every respect.
The band boys have shipped their
brass instruments away and will ex
chaogo them for silver botes, and a
vastly superior quality. They expect
their new ones on tbia week, and then
we may look out for some lively musio
during the impending campaign.
Claude, the three-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steen, died this
morning at one o'clock, of cholera
iufaotum. The stricken parents have
the sympathy of all their neighbors in
their a miction. We did not leara
what the arrangements for the funeral
are.
The State Weather Crop Bulletin
for the past week says, the temperature
has been slightly below tbe average,
with a large percentage of sunshine.
The weather conditions were excellent
for growth and general farm work
Oat harvest continued -during the
week, and will be fully up to tbe av
erage. Tbe wheat, rye aud hay yield
was large, and is about all secured
Corn and potatoes are growing rapidly
and promise abundant crops. Some
sections need rain, particularly on
pasture Janus.
The "Forest Gas Co.," ia a new
company that is applying for a charter
and will do business in the counties of
Forest, Warren, Crawford and Ve
nango. The names of tbe stockholders
are familiar to nearly all our readers,
and tbey are a guarantee that the
institution will not be run on surface
gas, by a long shot.
The Franklin News gives this
timely advice: "August is at hand.
It's the boss month for epidemics and
intestinal 'ructions. Eat plenty of
good, plain foo1 ; don't guzzle too
much ice water ; don't enter into the
stimulating part of the political cam
paign until the days shorten np; don't
suicide until you find oat how tbe fall
trade opens up."
After a brief illness of one wetk,
Mrs. Catherine Flynn passed a ay
quietly, at the residence of her son-in-
law, Rob't W. Fimm, Fagundus, Pa.,
July 26, 1888, aged 74 years, and 27
days. Her remains were laid to rest
in St. John's Cemetery, at Tidioute,
the funeral being attended by a large
concourse of sympathizing, friends
and acquaintances.
We fiud the following sad news
in an item among the Meadville cor
respondence of the Oil City Blizzard
of Monday: "A little two-year-old
daughter of Miles W. Tate and wife,
who came here from Forest county
last year, died Saturday morning, and
was buried yesterday. Tbe most ex
cellent family have the sympathy of
all who know them in their bereave
ment."
Geo. Raab, who now has a barber
shop that would be a credit and orna
ment to any city, is constantly adding
new and attractive features. He now
carries a line of tbe finest brands of
tobacco and cigars to be had in the
market and sells them down at bottom
figures. Alfie Dunkle, a handy little
fellow, has erected a neat stand for
shining shoes, and puts on a gloss like
a French plate mirror, all for a nickel
Customers always receive prompt at
tention.
Mr. Eli Holeraaa met with quite
a painful accident last Thursday. He
we painting his barn, and had placed
the ladder on a box "to make it
reach," and tbe foundation, being
rather shakey, gave way, throwing
Mr. Holeman backward a distance of
about fifteen feet. He struck on bis
right shoulder, bruising him consider
ably, but fortunately breaking no
bones, although necessitating the car
Tying of the injured arm in a sling for
tbe lime bring.
Tbe large hay and grain barn of
Wheeler & Dusenbury, situated on tbe
flats about half a mile below New
town, was totally destroyed by fire on
Thursday evening last about 8 o'clock
The firm had just finished their liar
vest tbat day, and the barn was filled
with hay and wheat, and the farm ma
chiuery, such as mowers, bay rakes,
wagons, &c, had all been stowed
away. Tbe loss is quite heavy; we
have not heard it estimated. Tbe or
igin of the fire is a mystery, but the
opinion prevails to some extent that
spontaneous combustion was the cause.
Another theory is tbat tbe fire caught
from sparks from lighted pipes or ci
gars which were smoked about the
premises.
A Distressing Fatality.
A distressing and fatal accident oc
curred Saturday last at Wheeler, Du
eenbury & Co.'s mills, East Hickory
Mr. Eb. Wilherell, who has fur some
weeks acted as brakeman on the log
giog railroad operated by the firm,
attempted to board the engine as it
was moving out of the board yard. As
be did so his foot slipped out of tbe
"stirrup" and his left foot was caught
in tbe cog geariog, drawing him into
tbe cog wheels, of which there are
several, and completely grinding the
limb to atoms from tbe toea to his
body. When bis foot was caught he
cried, "hold on ! I'm caught," to the
engineer, Mr. Madison Church, who
reversed the engine instantly, but was
unable to do it quick enough to avert
tbe unfortunate accideut. Wheu thus
held, the young man coolly told tbe
engineer to back up, but afterwards
stopped him with the remark, "hold
on! that won't work." Willing bands
were immediately on tbo ground, but
nothing could be done but take the
geariog apart, duriug which tbe unfor
tuoate victim displayed the most won
derful nerve. Dr. Weber of Hickory
was quickly on tbe ground", and Dr.
Siggins of this place was summoned,
but tbe injury was so great tbat, not
withstanding the skill of both pbysi
cians and the pluck of the young roan,
the reuctioo was too severe, and he
died in about three hours after the ac
cident. The deceased was aged 21
years, 5 months and 4 days, and a
sou of Mr. Emery Witherell, well aod
favorably known to many of our read
era. He was a steady, industrious and
popular young man of good habits,
and will be much missed by his asso
ciates.
Tbis is the first fatal accident tbat
bas occurred under the management
of Messrs. Wheeler & Dusenbury for
many years, who are particularly so
licitous for the safety and welfare of
their employes, and they naturally
feel the unfortunate occurrence very
keenly.
John S. Everhart Bound Over.
The second arrest of John S. Ever
hart for complicity in the Everhart-
Gilfillan murder, took place on Tues
day of last week, and on Saturday a
preliminary hearing was held before
Justice High Wing, of Millcreek
township, Clarion county. The hear
ing lasted from 10 a. m., till 6 p. m.,
and was attended by a large crowd.
The charge being conspiracy, Dan
Everhart and Jim Horner were tried
at the same time. The following new
testimony was brought out, as reported
in tbe Derrick:
Mrs. L. Mahle sworn : Am the near
est neighbor to J. S. Everhart. About
noon I was attending our stock and
was out in the road when I saw a me
dium sized man with a grey suit and
a stick in his hand enter J. S. Ever
hart's from a gate that leads towards
the house. Our time was then about
one-half hour faster than sun time. I
saw Host pass after Byers had passed.
Host passed about 10 o'clock. Hor
ner and Dan passed before Ho6t. Dan
had a grey coat on then. I saw Mrs.
Marshall pass, but it was not ber that
entered the gate.
Host sworn : I live two miles from
Everhart'a and am acquainted with
Byers for five years. I met Byers at
crossroads; talked with him and I
think it was about 12 o'clock ; it took
me about 15 minutes to go to Licking-
ville. I went to the grist mill and
when I came back to Lickingville I
met Horner in the post office; be then
went borne with me. In our conver
sation home, he asked me if I had
seen him t I remarked no. He then
replied, "if you bad watched closely
you could bave seen me sitting on tbe
fence." Afterward we had another
conversation and Horner again re
marked, "Did yon not see me on the
fence? If you could say you saw me
it would help me a great deal, as tbe
people blame me for the murdering of
those women." Horner said they had
me arrested in Oil City, shortly after
tbe murder and found an old pen
knife and sent it off to bave it exam
ined, as there were some marks on it
which they thought was blood ; after
ward tbey told me where I could get
it, but I never went after it fur it is
not worth go;ug after.
Sheardon Shaw, sworn: I live iu
Forest county ; Horner is married to
my sister, but Bhe left him. I bad
talk with Homer July of 1886, about
some land be got from J. Everhart.
asked him how much he paid for it, he
replied: "Net very damn much; only
two or three hours' work." In another
conversation he asked me if two or
three were in cohoot in a robbery or
murder aud one should squeal, would
he be punished as severely as the rest?
I said: "I thick not." In another
conversation that I overheard between
my father and Horner, my father ask
ed Horner if be and J. S. Everhart
are on good terms? Horuer said "no
damn his old soul, he must walk the
chalk mark or I will squeal ou him,
tbat will make bim chew hisSoger
nails until tbey bleed, for trying to
lay a plot to get rid of his family."
Mao Ewing sworn: I arrested Jim
Homer; took him to Clarion and
while in the Jones House in tbe pres
ence of the district attorney, G. G
Sloan, just before I took him to jail he
said "this is pretty hard for a man to
lose his liberty, when J. S. Everhart
the principal perpetrator in this act ia
at large." ;
At the conclusion of the testimony
the Justice said, "Iu my opinion there
is sufficient evidence to biud tbe de
fendants over for a hearing and, there
fore, submit their trial to a higher
tribunal."
Transactions in Real Estate.
Tbe Prothonotary'a office of Forest
county shows the following transactions
in real estate fur the week ending
July 30, 1888:
Deed Mary L. Stranahan and C.
W. Stranahan to Trustees Tionesta
Lodge, No. 369, 1. O. O. F., one acre,
55 perches, Lot No. 6, Tionesta Buro
Deed Barney Dessell aud wife
from W. P. Siggins, 3310 square feet
in West Hickory, Pa.
Deed Geo. W. Ilobiojon et ux and
Charles Bonner et ux to W. A. Wray,
135 acres, Sub. No. 5, Warrant 5141,
Jenks Twp.
Deed James T. Brennan to Nellie
G. Normile, house aod lot, Elm St.,
Tionesta Boro.
Deed Gertrude M. Turner Lx. to
Samuel II. Haslet, lot iu Tionesta
Boro, near his present residence.
The motto of the proprietors of
Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
is, "the greatest good to the greatest
number," aod so sell a large bottle of
a valuable remedy fur tbe small price
of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
For sals by G. W. Bovard.
Porkey Points.
Mr. and Mrs. Bairstow of Warren,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hawks over Sunday.
Nearly all the residents of Porkey
and Balltown attended camp meeting,
Sunday, at Whig Hill.
Miss Annie Meehan has returned to
Porkey after an absence of a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Msson start for Chau
tauqua Monday next
Mr. R. Shannon of Balltown will
sojourn in Elk county a few weeks in
the iuteresta of the National Transit
Company.
Tbe repairs on the Balltown school
bouse are progressing finely, owing to
the efficient workmanship of Mr. Lin
drrman. The "campaign hats" are becoming
quite numerous. Let it be said to the
credit of Balltown and Porkey that
they are mostly Harrison hats.
The reported burglars of Balltown
must have taken their departure for
parts uuknown, as no recont depreda
tions have been committed.
Julv 31.
Starr Glimmers.
The rain yesterday afternoon and
evening caused a goodly number of
our young people to jgiss their visit to
campmeetiog in tbe evening.
Mr. W. B. Heath i about to build
a roofed porch to the west end of his
house, which will improve the looks,
and at tbe same lime make it very
comfortable.
Mr. Adam Zuendel has the lumber
on tbe ground for a building wbich is
intended for his wagons, driving rigs
and farming tools. Tbis is sensible;
it is not so much the wear that does
the damage to these things but the ex
posure to rain, snow, and sunshine.
Mrs. Tailor came to German Hill
yesterday evening to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Heath.
Boys, you can make harvesting easy
if you wish to ; just call at the P. O,
and order a reaper from the P. M. ; he
will put one into your field in good
running order, or no pay. Give bim
a oall.
Who has the best painted house on
the Hill ? Why it is Mr. H. Kiser.
Who bas the best corn ? Messrs. A,
Zuendel, F. Lohmeyer aud some other
farmers.
Mr. II. A. Zuendel will dig the most
potatoes tbis fall, and don't you forget
it.
Where can we fiud fine large cher
ries up to date ? At Mr. C. F. Lede-
bur's. Observer.
July 28.
Card of Thanks.
To the citizens of Hickory and vicinity :
Permit us in this manner to extend
to you all, our heartfelt thanks, for
your kind attention and tender sym
pathy during our receut affliction, the
death and burial of our dear eon.
We thank you for your beautiful floral
offerings, words and acts of condolence.
Our boy's sudden taking away brings
to us a crushing load of Borrow, which
the respect shown his memory in a
manner alleviates. As you have
shown your love and kindness to us,
so may you all be rewarded, not alone
by earthly friends, but by Ooe who is
mightier by far, tban all the earth
combined, ia the prayer of
Emeiit and Ellen Witherell
HERE AND THERE.
One of the subjects recently discussed
by the State Editorial Association at Erie
was the rapacity ot the advertiser who
continually wants something Tor nothing,
and whose cheeky offers get beyond the
line of iinimdei.ee. Recently a patent
medicine tirm sent out a circular to the
Republican nowspapers of the country
offering to furnish them with a cut of an
old log cabin free, provided the firm name
of the donors is permitted to be engraved
ou the cabin and 10 or $15 worth of local
advertising is thrown In gratis. Gossip is
glud ta note a tendency ou the part of some
of the Republican newspapers to reject
this cheeky offer, but regrets that others
have accepted it. Advertisers of this kind
are of no bonotit to a newspaper, and the
publisher who accepts their offers simply
encourages them to furthor demands and
discourages those who are lighting rbr de
cent pay for legitimate advertising. Har
risburg Telegraph. The Rkpuulicam'h
ever convenient receptacle for all such
the waste basket is son low hat richer by
the addition of one of these iimnillcent
offers.
It seems a pity, says tho McKean Miner,
that any one not contented with the rapid
extormiuation of robins, orioles, thrushos
and muny other species of singing birds,
by sparrows uud othor unavoidable causes,
should thoughtlessly aid in their disap
pearance, by shooting them, hoping to
thereby benefit themselves in some way,
but it is so in several diffeieut cases.
There was a time when the balmy air of
Summer days, throughout our valleys
and meadows, was tilled W illi the music
of theso numberless birds, rendering
earth almost a paradise. Following is an
extract from the game laws of Pennsylva
nia, in regard to birds: "No person shall
at any time within this State, kill, trap or
expose for sule or have in his or her pos
session after the same has been killed, any
night-hawk, whip-poor-will, sparrow,
ttirush, lark, riuch, marliu, cuimney
swalluws, barn-swallows, wood-pecker,
nicksr, robin, oriole, red ur eurUinni bird,
cedar bird, tauager, cut-bird, blue binl or
any otiier iusectiverous bird, under a pen
alty of live dollars tor each bird killed,
trapped, exposed for tlUe or had, iu poa-
Niagara Falls A Delightful Day's
Outing.
The Annual Grand Excursion to
Niagara Falls, under the management
of the Western New York and Penn
sylvania Railroad will take place
Thursday, August 2d, 1888. A special
train of through coaches will leave
Tionesta in the morning: at 6:30,
Hickory 6:45, Truukeyville 6:55,
Tidioute 7:10, and stopping at all in
termediate point!), arriving at tbe
Falls at 1:00 p tn. Returning the
train will leave the N. Y. Central de
pot at 8:00 p. m., giving seven l ours
at the Falls, but all who wish to stop
over, can returo on aoy regular train
leaving Buffalo tbe 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 see this
great natural wonder, should uot for
get the date. Excursion Agent S. B.
Newton will bave charge of the train
which is a guarantee that all will have
a pleasant time.
Arnica & Oil Liniment ia very
healing and soothing, and does won
ders when applied to old sores. For
sale by G. W. Bovard.
A common cold should not be
neglected. Downs' Elixir will cure it.
For sale by G. W. Bovard.
For Sale.
A nice farm of 80 acres. rtrinciDallv
bottom laud, about 60 acres improved,
on Tionesta creek, located about one
mile from Tionesta borough, and
known as the Kiser Farm. Will be
sold at a bargain. For full informa
tion address J. B. Agnew, Tionesta,
l'a. tf.
For Sale.
My house and lot on corner of Elm
and Helen Sts., Tionesta. Terms easy.
U M. blfAWKEY,
Mayl6tf. Warren, Pa
m'CKl.EN'H ARNICA HALVE.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
dox. tor sale by u. w. no vara.
A Sound Leval Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., County
Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used
Kiectrio liitiers witn most nappy results,
My brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat-
isiieu iMectrio Bitters saved nis mo." Mr
I). I. Wilcoxson. of Horse Cave. Kv.. adds
a like testimony, saying : "He positively
believes be would have died, had it not
been for Electric Hitters. This great rem
edy will ward ott, as well as cure all Ma
larial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver
and ntoinacn Disorders stands unenualed
Price 50c. and fl.00 at O. W. Iiovard's
Drug Store.
DON'T E.Xl'EKIME.NT.
You cannot afford to waste time In ex
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
cer. Consumption alwavs seems at nrst.
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon vou wun some cneap linitn
tion of Dr. King's New Discovery lor
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can uiake more profit he may tell you he
has something just as good, or just the
same. Don t he deceived, but insist upon
getting Dr. Kiug's New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relior in ail Throat,
Lung and Chest allcctions. Trial bottles
free at U. W . uovard 8 Drug storo.
DIED.
QROVK On Saturday, July 28, 1883, Roy
iufanl son of Park and Fanny Grove,
aged 5 months and H days, of cholera
infantum.
There seems to bo but little to write
when we sit down to record tho death of
these little ones whose whole life is nieas
tired by only a lew days or weeks. They
enter the circle in which we live and tin
consciously but very surely become I
part of that life and a part of ourselves,
Our lives may bave been happy before
they came but their coming brings a new
happiness. And when the smile has faded
from the bright little face that was so beau
tiful to us, and tho light has gono out of
the bright littlo eyes so full of wonder and
lovo, and the little form has been luid
away from our sight forever, how changed
and strange it all seems. Our hoarts are
sad, and bow desolate. Something has
been takon from our lives that never will
come back again. We go about our daily
work but it is not as It onco was. Then,
as we toiled, there camo to cheer us aud
encourage us the remembrance of a little
oiio who had come to share whatever of
good befell us and to look to us and de
pend upon us aud love us ami trust us
and in whom wo would live our lives over
again. Now, instead, we see only a little
mound in the church yard, aud there is a
throb of puiu at our hearts aud our eyes
grow dim as wo bend closer over our
work to hide the tear that will eomo. If
our thoughts were con fined to that little
gravo how gloomy would it bo indeed.
Hut as our desire and all our lalior was
for that little one's gisid while it lived, so
uow when it is gono our sorrow is sol'lon
ed aud our beans comforted with tho
thought tbat Ho who once was the liabeof
Bethlehem, Himse lf suid, "Of such is the
Kingdom. ''
Ni:.i.r: ritoros ti.M.
Office or tiik 1
COMMISSIOMCUS of I'nllF.sT Col'XTv,
TlONF.VTA, Pa., Jl-l.T ID, 1KSS. J
Scaled Proposals will be received at Ibis
ollice until 1J o'clock M., Anu'ol 1, lv4,
for Kip-Kappiui; the approaches to the
Maple t ''reek Bridge, at mouth ot Maple
Creek, Forest County, l'a. All informa
tion can be olilaincd iroui Y, D. Shields,
Clariuuton, l'a.
Tho right is reserved liv the Commis
sioners to reject any and all bids.
V. ll. SuiKi.bs,
C. V. I.KDF.1U K,
J. J. I'AUSOMS,
County Coiumixnioucrs.
Attest Jas. T. Buk.n.nan, Clerk,
CJQK A WEEK aud upwards positively
O'v' secured bv men stents selling Dr.
Seotl's licniiine Electric licit, Suspensory,
etc., and by la. lies selling Dr. Scott's Elec
tric Corsets, (sample free. Stale sex. Dr.
Scott, 8W Broadw ay, N. Y. Nov.lti-3ui.
riONKSTA MAIlKETr?.
CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, BY
RELIABLE DEALERS.
Flour barrel choice - - 4.00fl.fl0
Flour V sack, - 1.001.65
Corn Meal, 100 lbs - 1.45 1.60
Chop feod, pure grain - 1.40
Corn, Shelled - - 80
Beans bushel ... 1.5O3.0O
Il.im, sugar cured - 14
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 121
Shoulders ..... 10
Whiteflsh, half-barrels - - - 8.BO
Lake herring half-barrels 5.50
Sugar - 61 9
Syrup ...... 507S
N. O. Molasses new ... 78
Roast Rio Coffee ...
Rio Coffee, ..... 21
Java Coffee .... 32 16
Tea ...... 209O
Butter 15 10
Rico 8fi
Eggs, fresn .... I5(j4
Salt best lake .... 1.25
Lard 12 IS
Iron, common bar ... .2,50
Nails, lOd, $ keg .... 2.50
Potatoes 76 100.
Lime Til bbl. .... l.W
Dried Apples sliced por 9) 68
Dried Beef ... - 1
Dried Peaches per tb - Iff
Dried Peaches pared per - - 15
CHARTER NOTICE.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
application will be made to the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, on the 28th day of August, A. D.,
1KH8, or as soon thereafter as may bo, for a
charter of incorporation under the provis
ions of the A ct of the General Assembly
of said Commonwealth, entitled "An Act
to Provide for the Incorporation and Reg
ulation of Natural Gas Companies," ap
proved the 2Wh day of May, A. D., IW.
The name of said corporation ia "Tho
Forest Gas Company." Its charter and
object shall be tbe producing, dealing in,
transporting, storing aod supplying nat
ural gas in the Counties of Warren, torest,
Venango and Crawford. The places where
the said corporation in its various branch
es is to be conducted are Tidioute, East
Hickory, West Uickory.Titusville, Pleas
antville and other towns, villages and.
places in the counties above mentioned.
The principal office of said Company will
be in the Borough of Tidioute, Pennsyl
vania. The names of the subscribers to.
the capital Btock of said Company are Ni.
P. Wheeler, W. W. Hague, W. A. Dusen
bury, William E. Wheeler, J. E. Dusen
burv, W. F. Wheeler, E. G. Dusenbury,
L. Haldeman, Horace Willkins and T. D,
Crocker.
BROWN, STONE RICET,
3t Solicitors for Company;
Administratrix's Notice.
ESTATE OF SAMUEL F. ROHRERy
late of Jenks township, Forest county,
Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on the said
estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted thereto are
requested to make prompt payment, and
those having claims against tbe same, will
present them without delay, to
CLORINE L. ROHRER",
Administratrix, Marien ville, Pa.
or E. L. DAVIS, Attorney, Tionesta, Pa
June 1, 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office of thk
Commissioners of Fokrst County,
8?'
Tionesta, Pa., July 10, 1888.
Sealed Proposals will be received at thl
office until 12 o'clock M. on August 1st,
1888, for tho erection of Brick Water Clos
ets iu the Court House yard at Tioneata
Pa.
Separate bids will be received as follows r
For drilling one water well 4 J Inches in
diameter.
For doing the Stone work.
Fordoing the Brick work, Plastering,
and Carpenter work.
For putting on tin Roof, Conductors,
Cornico 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 furnished by con
tractors. Plans and specifications for
above can be Been, and all information
obtained, at the Commissioners' office, ia
Court House.
A bond must accompany each proposal
to the full amount of the bid.
The right is resorved by the Ooaimla
sioners to reject any and all bids.
W. D. Shields,
C F. Ledkbuii,
J. J. Paksons,
County Commissioners. ,
Attest Jas. T. Brennan, Clerk.
Administrator's Notice,
ESTATE OF RACn EL SIGGINS, lat
of Harmony township, Forest oountyr
Pa., deceased.
Letters of administration on the above
Estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persona indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims, to present the
same without delay to
J. B. SIGGINS, Administrator.
May 23, 1888 tit. Tionesta, Pa,
OUR ARGUMERTSJRE STRONG 1
We aim to make otg PRICES SO LOW
that our
FURNITURE
Alwavs sells iiuieklv, and the QUALI
TY 1'HOVKS IT. We make no rash as
sertions, but prove everything we state in
newspapers wheu a customer calls at our
Store. II you want Sterling Goods for
Sterling Cosh call and see our stock of
CHAMUEU SUITS r
SPRINGS, MATTKKSSKS, PARLOR
SllTS, EASY CHAIRS, TAIILES,
LOUNGES, CHAIRS, Ac. Everything
iu the line of Furniture,
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT I
Is complete from the Plainest to the most
Elaborate goods. Com and see.
m:i.so.v u it i.i.mv
Undertaker .t Embalmer,
331 Exchange block,
next to Exchange Hotel,
WARREN, PA.
IF VOU WANT a rmpectablt Job of
printing at a reasonable price seud your
order to this office.
Has.