t THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WF.PNF.SDAY, AUUUST 20, 18SS. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Purges. I). H. K nox. Vonnctlmcn North ward, I.. J. Hop kins. II. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. South ward, J. C. Scowdon, Win. Smearhaugli, J. F. Proper. Justices of lh react J. T. Brennan, D. H. Knox. Onnsiabl and OillcetorH. 8. Canfiold. Vi-hool Director 41. W. Robinson, A. 71. KclrJ. II. Dlngman, D. S. Knox, i . Y .aik, J, T. Ilrciinan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. " Member of Congress 3 amks T. Maf- FKTT. Member of Senate J. II. W11.ROH. Assembly Ch aiu.ks A. Randall. 7Vjndn Judge Vt. D. Ilnoww. .jMnciare Judges I.xwii Arnp.r. J no. . Pbopeb Vwm w Solohow Fitokra T.n. VotAonofary , Register Recorder, & taltiw M. AnwitR. M(rtf.-Qiio, W. Kawtm. 'Mmmisstoners Wm. I). SHIELDS, C. . l.icnunrB, J. J. Parsons. ' vnry Superintendent Gr.a. W. Kerr. -tistriet Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK. Jury Commissioners C. II. Cnunrn, io8 L. Coopkr. (toHnty Surveyor n. C. WniTTEKIN. Oiron'er Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditors K. I Jon eh, R. Z. ' 1 CLRhpi n, Wm. rti.ru. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE I. O. of O. jv. EET9 every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. In the Lodge Room In Par- Jge's Hall. J. D. 8WAILES, N. O. W. SAWYER, Soc'y. 27-tf. ORKJIT LODOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.. Meets every Friday Evening In Odd )ow' Hall.'Tlonesta. J. H. EDEN, M. W. Ail WESK, Rocorder. VPT. OEOROE HTOW POST, No. 274, . A. R. 18 on the first Wcdnesdoy In earn th, In Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta. Pa. S. D. IRWIN, Commander. NEW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. AONItW. p. M. ri.ARK, District Attorney, U DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Hons made In this and adjoining uutic. RITCHEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa, VRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pn., . D. W. Agnew. Proprietors. This in centrally located. Everything Hi well furnished, tsuneilor At' xiaUons and strict attention given h. Vegotahlos and Fruits of all erved in their season. Sample r commercial Agents. TRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa., . C. Drowned. Proprietor. This in a muro, and has just been fitted up tor onmmodation of the pirlilic. A por f the patronage of the public la snlio- 411-1 v. TRAL HOUSE. OIL CITY. PA. W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. - largest. Runt Located ami Furnished III tho.Clly. Near Union Depot. i. SIOCilNS, M. P., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA V. MORROW. M. D., PH YSICI AN A SURGEON, f Armstrong county, having located ..osta in prepared to attend all pro mi ralla promptly and at all hours. a id residenco two doors north of icuco House. Office hours 7 to 8 a Hid 11 to Vi M. ; 2 to 3 and )) to 7" P. Mindays, 9 to 10 A. x. : 2 to 3 ami fli p. X. may-is hi NTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Ing purchased the materials ,tc,, of r-teailman, would rospoctliulv an- that lie will earrv un the Dental iiohs in Tionesta. anil having had over ears successful experience, considers -4UI iuiiv competont to give entire sat uou. 1 shall always give my medi Iiractice the preference. ina'r22-82. AY, PARK A CO., I BANKERS. rnerjof Elm Walnut Hts., Tionesta, ''tv Rank of Discount and Deposit. Iu titrest allowed on Time Deposit. Codec .ions made on all the Principal points of me u. o. oiieciions souciiea. j- ORBXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA, PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. l4ind and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetio, Solar or Triangulatiou Survey lug. Rest of Instruments and work, Terms on application. IE1. W. LAW, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Motul Work prompt ly attendod to. TIN ROOF1XO ( A BPKTIALTT. AND SPOUTING. BONNER BUILpING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. WAtCH CLOCK nEwTLRY , REPAIRING. THE UNDERSIGNED would repect fully announce to the citizens of Tio- icsta and vicinity, that he has removed iiis watchmaking establishment from Ty lcrsburg to Tionexta, in tiie room over Win. rtmearbaugb it Co.'a store, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an oftice, where he is prepared to repair watches, docks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give sutixfactiou. tiive him a trial. It. HALLE. R. R. ANDREWS, KELLETTV1LLE, PA., Will handle, in connection with the gen eral store business, Frusu Meats of all k luils. The public can be supplied at all timea with the ht'st the uiiukut utlords. JAS. T. intENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIOHSTZEST-A., PA. PARTinn.AR ATTENTION OIVKN TO TUB PROPKR AHSKSKMKNT OF LANDS ANIITHK PAYMKNT OFTAXKS. ALSO TO THK PURCHAHB AND HALF. OF IIF.AL KSTATK, AND TO THK KKNTINl AND MANAOEMKNT OF THK SAME. C'anrirn.ol Time Table Tl.nftl. Hlailea. NORTH. I BOOTH. Train fli 0:14 am Train 2!)... 12:.'!2 pm Train 31.... 8:16 pm Train 28 7:S7 am Train 62..... 2:25 am Train 30..... 3:62 pin Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. t'liurrh an Habbalk rfcHl. TJ 1 . . . t 1 - Dnl.l.nll. flnkrwl ol Q'i.1 S. in. : M. H. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Proaidilng In M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumberger. Services in Lutheran Mt, .ion's Church, Oerman Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and German alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. R. J. Graetz, Pastor. Preaching In the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning and evening, by IieV. KJIC-KU11K. ti 1 . I I t.M V Xf r '1. n 1 1 n.Tt rrcm:iiiiiH ii vitv .... v........ Sunday evening at usual hour, Rev. 8. Sniror.'Pastor. Also on German Hill at 3 p. m. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesteiday 911. Opening this moroiog at 91lo. Are you assessed? Thursday, Soptomber 6th, is the last day. The days are shortening up at both ends quite perceptibly. Miss Lizzie Morgan, of Oil City, is paying friends here a visit. School Books and Tablets at Department Store. 2t Remember Thursday, September 6th, is the last day for the registration of voters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zesky of Oil City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Raab this week. Tbe borough schools will open oext Monday, and the loiig play-spell of tbe young 'uns will come to acloee. Mr. R. Rudolph, one of Kingsley township's staunch Republicans, was in town Monday, aud gave us a pleas atit call. Tidioute will soon have competing natural gas lines. The work of put ting iu the new plant is progressing quite rapidly. Mr. II. M. Slater, of Mercer Co., is up shaking hands with old friends in ibis section, and gave us plasant call this morning. Young Republicans, who voted on age last fall, must be assessed in order to vote this full. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klinesliver and daughter, Emma, of Nebraska, were visiting friends in Cleveland during the past week. Mr. bitiinn, of the enterprising firm of McCuen & Simou, merchant tailors, Oil City, was up yesterday af ternoon and took several orders back with him. The squirrel season opens' next Saturday, Sept. let. A few have been seeu in this section, but whether they will bo plenty enough to make good shooting is yet to be seen. Hon. A. B. Richmond, of Mead ville, spent Sabbath in Tiouesta, being on his way home from Clarion, where be was in attendance at court last week as counsel for the defense in the Everhart murder trial. Ex Commissioner Chadwick took in the Thousand Island excursion yes terday, and will spend part of his time among bis relatives and old time friends in and about Rochester, N. Y., wbere he grew up to young manhood. The oil market is showing Borne signs of life these days, and Capt. J. J. Vandergrift predicts three dollar oil before the end of the year. The market touched a higher poiut yester day than it has fur, "dear knows when," 911 cents, and closed at that figure. Mrs. A. H. Partridge and young son, Dale, departed for Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, taking part of her household goods with ber, intending to take up her residence in that city. Her eldest son, Joe, has been io Cleve land for some lime; he is learning the carpenter trade. Tbe quarterly meeting services held in the F. M. Church during the past week were quite well attended. On Sabbath afternoon five persons were immersed in tbe Allegheny river at the east end of tbe bridge. Tbede services were witnessed by about two hundred people. Tba annual convention of the Forest County W. C. T. U. takes place at Greenwood M. E. Church, Barnett township, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, Sept. 5th and Cth. The program arranged for this occasion is quite elaborate, and the session will doubtless be a very inter esting one, wbile the attendance prom ises to be large. September 6th is the last day on which voters can be registered. Re publican workers, tee that all Repub licans are upon tbe lists! Thursday, September 6th, is the last day for the registration of voters. Let every Republican committeeman attend to his duty of seeing that every Republican in his district is at once assessed. R. C. Beveridge of Oil City, dep uty internal revenue collector, left home two weeks ago, ostensibly on busiuess, since which his family have been unable to learn anything of his whereabouts. His account seem to be all straight, and his friends are at a loss to account for his absence, and think his mind must have become de ranged. The Harrison and Morton club will meet for drill at the skating rink on Saturday evening next, at 7:30, sharp. Every member is urged to be out, as the time for preparation for the meeting on the 12th of September is limited, and there are several matters of importance to attend to before that time. It is expected the torches al ready ordered will be here in a day or two. Turn out. Mr. Marcus Hulings, of Oil City, president of the West Virginia Im provement Company, with headquar ters in Charleston, W. Va., and offices 18 Cortland street, New York, has effected the sale of oue half of the company's possessions, to a party of capitalists from the above named city, with certain provisions. The amount of the sale is in the neighborhood of 8200,000. The sale includes timber, iron, ore and coal. Miss Delia Knapp died at her home in Green township, this county, on Wednesday last, Aug. 22, of ty phoid fever, aged 14 years. This is the third member of the family which this dread disease has taken off within the past two months, tbe mother hav ing preceded her in death only a few weeks. Tbe remaining members and relatives of the family have the siucere sympathy of the community in their affliction. A new W. C. T. U. was instituted at Gilfoyle, in this county, on Thurs day of last week. It will be known as Gilfoyle Union, and meets every alternate Saturday at 3 P. M., at tbe school bouse, beginning Sept. 1st. Its present officers are : Mrs. A. N. Irwin, President; Mrs. W. S. Davis, Vice Pres. ; Mrs. A. B. Langwortby, Rec. Sec; Mrs.T. S. Mooney, Cor. Sec; Miss B. A. Davis, Treasurer ; Mrs. M. J. Maze, Supt. Literature. Before the election last year the Republican State Committee offered a splendid banner to the Republicans of that county which should show the largest proportionate increase in its Republican vote. The prize was awarded to Forest county, and the Couuty Committee have made arrange ments to hold a meetiug on the 12th of September for the formal reception of the trophy. Franklin Xeivt. It's going to be a rousing affair, and you'd better come up and take it in. The State Weather-Crop Bulletin for tbe past week says, the tempera ture has averaged about 5 degrees be low the normal, with an average per centage of sunshine. The rainfall was excessive. Torrential rains fell on the 21st, causing heavy fresbets aud wash outs to corn aud vegetables plantod on bill sides. In many places corn was blown down, and damaged by the high wind which accompanied the rain storm. Pasture lands and potatoes are in good condition. Light frosts oc curred on the 23d. A large delegation from this place attended the G. A. R reunion .at Bradford last Wednesday, most of whom were old veterans. All pro nounce the reception and treatment received at tbe bands of the citizens of that enterprising city, as princely, and everybody seemed to thiuk they never had a better time. The crowd was immense, yet very orderly, and ihe big-bearted town turned over their best to tbeir battlo scarred guests. Barring the gas explosion, by which three men lost tbeir lives and several others were seriously injured, the day was full of pleasure for all. Tbe next reunion of the N. W. A. will be hold in Greenville, Mercer county. The several members of the Siv erlyville band who drove to Tionesta Saturday afternoon, returned borne at 8 o'clock last eveuing. Tbey arrived in Tionesta Saturday eveuing and were immediately taken in charge by tbe band of that place and given the best of suppers. In tbe eveuing both bands consolidated and serenaded the town, after which all repaired to the band room, where ice cream, cake, etc., were served. During the stay of tbe Siv erlyville boys from Saturday night until Sunday afternoon the Tiouesta band paid all expenses and treated them in such a royal manner that the boys on their return say "they never bad such a good time for so small an amount of money." Blizzard. The Tionesta boys will be pleased to see tbeir Siverlyville brethren at any time they choose to favor them with anoth er call. Every Republican should register at once. Two Accidents. Two accidents occurred on the lum ber railroad of Collins & Co., at Ne braska yesterday evening, and several persons were more or less injured, but we are unable to get the particulars this morning. Add. Walters, who bas charge of one of the logging cars was coming down the grade with a load when his brakes either gave way or refused to work, and the car got out of his control. Two small boys, were on tbe car, which he took tbe precau tion to pitch off, and then jumped off himself. One of tbe little fellows, a son of Geo. Kliuestiver was somewhat cut about the bead, but we believe not seriously, and Mr. Walters was con siderably, though not seriously bruised, while the other little fellow escaped with little or no injury. The other accident happened to tbe board car run by Nelson Tbomadsen, and was much more serious than the other. Just how it occurred we did not learn, but understand the car, loaded with lumber from the Collins & Watson mill, jumped tbe track. It is said his shoulder was dislocated, one arm broken, and he was otherwise badly bruised. Mr. Collins, aud a son of Geo. Watson were also on the car, but we understand were not in jured. Dr. Siggins was summoned, but not having returned at this writ ing we are unable to give the nature or extent of the injuries received by the unfortunate ones. The Grand Rally on the 12th. Let all Republicans and those inter ested in tbe protection of American industries against the encroachments of foreign cheap labor, get ready for the grand demonstration to lake place in Tionesta on Wednesday, Sept. 12tb, next, the occasion of the Banner Pre sentation, by Chairman Cooper and members of tbe Republican State Cen tral Committee. Some of the ablest orators of the State will be present on that occasion, among whom will be Chairman Cooper, Col. A. Louden Snowden, and lion. Charles W. Stone, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Tbe beautiful silk banner, so gal lantly won by Forest county in the last campaign, will be presented at an open air meeting at the Court House, between one and two o'clock in the afternoon. Should the weather prove unfavorable the meeting will take place inside tbe court house. In the evening, after a brilliant procession by tbe Harrison and Morton club, arous. ing demonstration will be bad in the court house, at which some of the best speeches of tbe campaign will be de livered. In fact this will be the open ing battle of the campaign in Forest county, in which the key-note will be sounded. Tbe members of the committee ap pointed for the different precincts throughout the county, and which were published last week, will co-operate with the citizens of their respective localities, in getting out a good at tendance. Remember, this is a coun ty affair, and every Republican and protectionist has a right, and is ex pected, to give his aid in making the occasion a brilliant success and a credit to the Banner County of the great State of Pennsylvania. Every body made welcome! Prepare to at tend! East Hickory. Mrs. Beckel bas returned borne after a short visit with friends in Clarion county. Mr. 'Gene Gorman is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Quite a number of East Hickory folks are camping out Whig Hill this week, intending to pick blackberries, Miss May Y Daley entertained a number of East Hickory's society young Llks last Saturday evening, in a very pleasing manner. Mr. Joe Graham is on the sick list. The youug folks had a surprise par ty at Miss Nellie Henderson's home on last Wednesday evening. Some of tbe young folks thought tbey were slighted because they hadn't any stool. Tbe boys had a good time at the dance the other night. One of them was sick the next day; some judged that bad whiskey would make anybody sick. Judge not lest ye be judged. A number of East Hickory youog men are in tbe habit of going up tbe railroad track un Sabbath afternoons aud having a social game of poker; if tbeir fathers were as diligent iu try ing to learn the whereabouts of tbe boys, as the boys are to elude detec tion, tbe fun might be checked. Aug. 27. O. K. Something uew in Fall and Win ter Dress Goods just arrived at De partment Store. 2t. The motto of the proprietors of Dr. Ileurv Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is, "tbe greatest good to the greatest number," and so Bell a large bottle of a valuable remedy for the small price of 2o cents, and warraut every bottle to give satisfaction or money refunded For sale by G. W. Bovard. THE EVERHART TRIAL. A Juror Taken Sick, and the Trial Postponed. The Everhart trial came op in the Clarion courts last Wednesday. The accused ones demanded a separate trial and the prosecution elected to try Dan Everhart first. The afternoon was taken up in getting a juiy. Forty four names were called before twelve acceptable jurors were found, and the work was not as tedious as many thought it would be. Following is the jury as finally sworn : 1. James Over, farmer, Licking. 2. Ezra Culbertson, farmer, Madi son. 3. William Miller, merchant, Sligo. 4. C. E. Swarlz, farmer, Salem. 5. G. M. Sweitzer, farmer, Beaver. 6. C. P. McCafTerty, hotel keeper, East Brady. 7. Fred Elschlagor, Jr., laborer, Claiion. 8. M. F. Wilson, farmer, Toby. 9. Anson Peters, producer, Eden burg. 10. J. M. Hartle, farmer, Monroe. 11. R. M. Corbelt, farmer, Clarion. 12. W. S. Maitland, harness maker, Callensburg. On Friday shortly after dinner Juryman Culbertson became sick, and tbe court ordered an examination made by Dr. J. S. Shirley, who re ported the man suffering from conges tion of the bowels, and unable to at tend court. Couit then adjourned until Saturday morning, and the jury man being still unable to get up, the case was continued to tbe third Mon day of November next, and the jury discharged. After the adjournment of tbe court, the sick juryman got up, dressed himself, went to tbe court house and drew his pay, and started for home. THE EVIDENCE. The evideuce elieited was virtually the same as that brought out at the different bearings heretofore held be fore the justices, and has mostly ap peared in these columns already. We shall, therefore, give only such as is most important, some of which our leaders have not yet seen. What we give is taken from the Williamsport Or it, which paper bad a special re porter on the spot: Joe Brewster testified that he to'd John S. Everhart on the day of tbe murder, that he was not going to school that day, be cause Jemima was going to the weaver's He said that Jemima wasn't going to the weaver's, and that he (Joe) should go to school. Jemima told John to bring some coffee and sugar home, and he said she would not need any sugar or coffee that day. Witness also beard John say to Je mima, that If she didn't sign that deed she would get her throat cut. This conversa tion occurred in the house. This testimony was objected to by the defense. In the cross-examination it was learned from the witness that the story about the throat cutting was put into his mouth, by Detective Ewing, who told him bo was to come into court and tell this story. Ewiug promised to do something for him, but he didn't mind what it was. Witness talked with Ewing since court began. He never told any oue else about these things, and always Baid he didn't know anything about this case. He ad mitted that he may bave said at first that John Everhart said to his wife : "You do not need sugar and coffoe to-day." The Court granted the Commonweulth leave to ask the witness leading questions. He said that he told those things to his own mother shortly after the murder. She was the first person he told this to. Mr. Ewing asked him to tell him the story and the gentleman told him to tell the truth in Court, His mother told him not to tell the stories to any one. The detective told him not to tell anything he knew about the matter. The examination of Joe Ilrewstor was the feature of the afternoon, Samuel Fulmer, the old man chargod with this murder by John S. Everhart, was the next witness. He lived with John S. Everhart in 1885. lie heard the conversations between Dan Everhart and Jemima outside the house once and inside another time. Regarding the deed for the land Dan said he was going to bavo a deed for the land and Jemima said It was time enough yet. The second time Dan asked for the deed and was told by Jemima that she was iu no hurry. Oue time while mowing hay Dan told witness that he would manage to get a deed for his laud beforo long. When I left Everharts on the loth of December, he said, I left some clothes behind. I came back to Ever, harts on March 1st and had a conversa tion with John S. and Dan Everhart ubout uiy clothes, and 1 told John S. to bring my clothes to Moruu's store, and ho told me to be sure to come down on the 8ih day of March and my clothes would be washed and ready for me. There were three shirts and an old pair of pants. He told mo to come just after noon. I did not come dowu to Everhurt's on the Hth of March nor until aftor the murder, which occurred on the Hth of March. Mrs. W.J. ltoberts, of Tionesta, testi fied that she went to Everhurt's house on Wednesday morning after the murder, taking Mrs. John Gillillun to the house. Dan Everhart said that be was cho plug wood with a man named Horner, aud did not get home to dinner until one o'clock. Afterward he and Horner went coon hunting. T. F. Hitchey, of Tiouesta, had several conversations with Dun Everhart ou the day of the murder. At a prayer meeting Dan said be suspected Fullmer. Witness told Dan be was suspected and told him be ought to clear bimsell. He previously told witness that he wore gray clothes the day of the murder. Witness asked to see the suit he wore ou the morning of the murder. He told him to come to the barn. Started and went to bis house ; he then said they were iu the house. Dan showed wituess a suit of clothes, light coat and dark pantaloons. The next morning witness told Dan that it was queer he had not seen any person when he went down the road toward Llcking Ville. Ho said he did see parties, but none that he did not know. At prayer meeting spoken of, John S. Everhart was one of the speakers. He gave his own religions ex pcr Icncn, and mid tho two dend womon were good Chrlstains. Dan Everhart was pres ent, and when John raid that tho murder would have been so much more atrocious had his son Dan been the munlorer, the former shuddered perceptibly and wiped his face with a bandkercheif. This oc cured on the Wednesday after tho mur der. Witness examined the lower part of the house of John S. Kverlmrt, but John objected to the examination of upstairs. He found blood stains on tho door leading from the dining room to tho kitchen, and from the kitchen outside. The stains looked like fingor marks. Witness de scribed the blood marks nt the spring house. W. M. Frazcr went to tho Everhart house the morning after the murder. Dnn Everhart said he thought Fullmer was tbe man; Dan said Fullmer came through the woods, and he offered to go along with a party to follow what tracks might bo found. The party found tracks leading to and from the bouse where Fullmer was living. Tbey found old man Fullmer and upon making diligent Inquiry learned that be had not lieen away from home the day liefore. After leaving tho old man Dan Everhart still insisted that the old man was the party who made tbe tracks, and said that those throe hundred dollars might go a long way with those Dutch, Wbere tho tracks crossed the fence at one poiut some raveling were found on a rail When these threads were taken Into the house and compared with some of old man Fullmor's clothes, It was found that they did not fit. The first track found pointed towards Everbart's, and another led the other way. The tracks were nearly snow ed shut. It had snowed some nearly all day of March 8th. The tracks followed were probably made a day or so before. The Drillers' Scale. A meeting between the executive committee of the Producers' Protect ive Association aud the executive com mittee of the Drillers' Union was held in Oil City last Wednesday for the purpose of fixing rates of drilling when the shut-in movement shall have term inated. The meeting was entirely harmonious and a satisfactory agree ment was reached It is said the pro ducers are determined to give a decided preference when work is resumed to those drillers who stood by them dur ing the continuance of the shut in. The following schedule of rates fur all drilling was adopted: Allegheny county, New York, 60 cents per foot. All drilling in Warren and Forest counties, Pa., 55 cents per foot. All drilling in McKean county, Pa., 50 cents per foot. All drilling in Elk county, Pa., 60 cents per foot. All drilling in Crawford county, that part of Venango county north of Petroleum Centre and lower part of Warren county, 55 cents per foot. All drilling in tbat part of Venango county south of Petroleum Centre and north of Em lenton, 50 cents per foot. All drilling in Washington county, Smith and Fer gus pool, $125 per foot ; all drilling in Taylorstown, $1.25 per foot; all drill ing in Mt. Morris, $1.40 per foot; all drilling in Nineva, 12 per foot; all reaming down, north of Emlenton, when required to shut off salt water, 40 cents per foot; use of machinery, north of Emlenton, 10 cents per foot; cleaning out, after two days, in new wells, with tools and one roan, $12 per foot. All water wells drilled north of Emlenton shall be paid fur at tbe same rate as the oil wells. Where five or more wells can be secured in tbe same immediate vicinity, where no unreason able delays are to be encountered, a reduction of 6ve cents per foot may be made from the above scale, north of Emlenton. Emlenton Newt. HERE AND THERE. A writer In a scientific paper gives it as bis opinion that tbe chewing of gum causes hollow checks. He says i "The constaut exercise of tho messetor muscle hardens it and removes the fatty sub stance which conduces to roundness. Not only is the fullness of the cheek destroyed, but there is a tendency to wrinkling the skin, a natural result of the fulling away of the parts beneath it." We have Just received from tho publish ers, S. llrainard'a Sons, 145 Wabash Avo., Chicago, a copy of tho "True llluo Repub lican" Campaign Soiig Book, containing sixteen pieces of music, arranged for male quartette, with words aud music com plete. Tbe music was arranged by a quartette of Campaign Singers especially for the coming campaign. The price of the hook is but 15 ceuls. The bark peeling season, says the Clar ion Democrat, is nlsiut over up in Ihn hemlock woods, 11. E. Cartwright, lC Elk county, wound up the season by ranking up i'l.Ooo cords, which is said to be tho largest number of cords ever peel ed by a siuglo lumberman in reunsylra nia iu one season. The logs from which this bark was peeled when sawed are ex pected to mako 3.1,000,000 feet of lumber. Au editor is a man who is liable to grammatical blunders, toothache, typo graphical errors and loss of memory, and usually there aro ninety-seven peisde watching to catch him tripping. He is a man of sorrows, acquainted with grief and poverty, and frequently lialilo to go ragged, hungry ami dry for a long period. And yet the woods are full of people who would like to be editors. So says one of our exchanges. Ill ( HI.KVM AUMI'A KAI.Y't. The best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, I leers. Salt Klicum, Kevur Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilhluins, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and IHisi lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perltu't satisfaction, or money refunded. I'lice 'J5 cenW per box. For bale by G. W. Bovard. Arnica & Oil Liniment is very healing and soothing, and does won- lers when applied to old sores. For sale by U. W. iiovard. A common cold should not be neglected. Downs' Elixir will cure it. For sale by G. V,'. Bovard. For Sale. A nice farm of 80 acres, principally bottom laud, about 60 acres improved, on 1 ionesta creek, located about one mile from Tionesta borough, and known as the Kiser Farm. Will be sold at a bargain, f or tun informa tion address J. B. Agnew, Tionesta, Pa. tf. For Sale. Mv house and lot on corner of Elm aod Helen Sta., Tionesta. Terms easy. C. M. ShawkeY, Mayl6tf. Warren, Pa. Tkelr Bnlinn BMMlntf. Probably no one thing has caused etlch a general revival of trade at (J. W. Bo- vara s imig tstore as tnoir giving away in their customers of so many free trial bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very vaiuaoie anicie from the fact that it always cures and and never disappoint. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases" quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle iree, large size fl. Every bottlo warrautod. BRACE IP. You are feeling depressed, your appe tite is poor, you are bothered with Head ache, you are tidgetty, nervous, and gen erally out of sorb, aud want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for thoir basis very cboap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your Mood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bit ters, and only 60 cents a bottle at O. W, Bovard's Drug Store. TIONESTA HIARKET8, CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour barrel choice - 4.008.flO Flour 1 sack, 1.001.08 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - 1.45 1.50 Chop feed, pure grain - - t.35 Corn, Shelled - - - - 80 Beans $ bushel ... 1.603.00 Ham, sugar cured H Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 14 Shoulders ..... 10 Whltefish, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrols - 6.50 Sugar - 6t9 Syrup ...... 6075 N. O. Molasses new ... 75 Roast Rio Coflbo ... 23 Rio Coffee, ... . 21 Java Coffee .... 823a Tea ...... 3090 Butter ...... lfl18 Rice 8 Eggs, fresn .... I5(j Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard 12 13 Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, lOd, $ keg .... 2.50 Potatoes 6075 Limebbl. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per lb 68 Dried Beof - 18 Dried Peaches per Th - - - 10 Dried Poaches pared per - 15 S.1 GENERAL MERCHANTS. Dealers in IE1 TJ IsT I T TJ IR, E3. -Also, UNDERTAKERS. TlONESf A, P. Manufactured by (Jormully A Jefiwy, C. UK.TIHLK A HOST, Agls, TIDIOUTB, PA, Prices and catalogues furnished on ap plication. The Host Machine made and prices the lowest, aprl8-2ul. WESTWARD, HO I Are you contemplating a tourney West or South ? If so, ihe undersigned can give you CHAPKST RATIOS of F A K bl or KKKIlillT. Also furnish Maps, Guides and any information relative to the Farm ing, lira.ing or Mining districts of the Went or South. Cull on or address. It. H. WALLACK, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A O. Ry. Oftice iu Union Depot, OIL CITY, VA. WANTED It K LIABLE AtiKNTS to sell our New High Arm Automatic Sewing Machine, The No. tl. Liberal inducements. Addruss WIIKKLF.lt .t WILSON M Fli. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Lstaiillshed 14.8. IK YOU WANT a reopi-etttkle Job of printing at a reasonable price seud your order to this otUre, TSa'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers