THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 18S0. BOROUGH OFFICER!. Purgm. D. S. Knox. (bnwrirmm North ward, L. J. Hop kin, H. M. Foreman, H. D. Irwin. (Sou I It ward, J. C. tfoowden, Wm. Kmoarbaugh, J, F. Proper. .fniticen of lh Peace J, T. Brcnuan, D. S. Knox. tlrihl and OitlrrtnrR. ft. Canfield. ' Ki'hnnl Mre.c1orni, W, Robinson, A. D. Kellv, J. H. Dingman, 1). S. Knox, 1. W. Clark, J. T. Brcntnm. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. fmber of CongrtsxjAftKt T. Maf- I'KTt. tlrmbxr of Si-nate. J. II. Wilson. Atteinbly On Ani.rs A. Kandam.. i'mnidtnt Jutlne W. P. I1bon. ' A, Propkr . Trtmmrrr Solomok FlT7.omiAt.rt. Prothonntnry, ltgiter iC Recorder, Jtc CAt.viirM. Abjui, .r.'ier(r. Quo. W. Sawtke. OuniHin, toner Wm. P. S.iiei.dk, C. y. HunicniiR, J. .1. Parsons. fXiunt v SsnerinffndVn. ()KO. W. K Enn. M(rir .4 ttorney P. M. Ct.abk. Jury Ootnmimiianert C. H. CliCROit, ' Amos L, Conrim. Coroner J. W. Mounow. . County j m 1it or 1 K. I. Jones, R. 7.. Oii.i r.kpn, Wm. Di.iim, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOflESTA LODGE Ko. 3(i9, I. O. of O. F1. MEETS ovory Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, lit' tho Lodge Room In Par- aW.SAWYEK.sW'y. J 27-tf. FOREST T.ODUE. No. 1, A. O. U. W., MM evocv KriclHy Evening in llas lot Hall, Tionesta. L. FULTON, M. W. JI.'Tt. WENK, Recorder. VlA.PT. flEOROE STOW POST, y No. 274, ti. A, It. MwIk on the first Wednesday In each month, In Odd Follows Unll, Tionesta. Pa. I,. AUNEW, Commander. NICHOLAS THOMPSON CAMP No. 28, Sons of Veterans, meets first and third Tlinrsdtiv evening of each month, in did Fellows rial I, Tioncsta. Pa. C. M. AON EW, Captain. L. J. ffOPKINS, First Sergeant. A ONF.W .t ('LAKE, XL ' - ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW. Office next door to P. O., Tionistn, P. -. . Afixr.w. r. M. Ct.AMK, District Attorney. EL. DAVIS. . - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. Collections marie In thin and adjoining couiitic. rp F. KITCIIFY. J. A TTO UN E Y-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. TAW HUNCH HOUSE, TionenU, Pa., J L. A D. W. A snow. Proprietors. This 111 use is centrally located. Everything ' new and ell furnished. Snpmior Ae Minniodationa and strict attention given I t gnnstx. Vegetables and Fruits or all .'. kinds snrvoil in their season. Smiiplo ro;n for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOl'Sli, Tlonesta. Pa., (V!. Bmwr.oll. Proprietor. This Is a ' liew howe, and has just been titled up tor the nccomtMoibtlion of the public. A por tion of the patronage of tho public is solie iled. 40-ly. "f 1ENTP.AL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. Vy W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, rtestlicated and Furnished ilotut.iin the City. Near Union Dcpjt. JR. SIOGINN.'m. D., JMiysicinn, Surgeon A Druggist, tionesta; PA. JW. MORROW. M. D PH ysici an a sunn eon, It of Armstrong county, having located in Tio-'esta is pcpared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. OIHeo a id residence, two doors mirth of IjiwroiK-o House. Ofllco hours 7 to 8 A. Mr, and 11 io 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 0) to 7) P. M. iSundavs, 9 to. 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 01 to 71 p.m. . may-lS 81. DENTISTRY. ' DU. J. W. MORROW. 1 1 i . i.i . i i fr. itnadman, would respectlully an nouree that ho will carry on the Dental kusiiiesa in Tlonesta. ami having had over six years successful experience, considers uimsell fiulv ennivteut to give entire sat ' islaction. i shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. mar22-t2. MAY, PARK A CO., HANKERS. Cornarof Elm A Walnut Sts., Tlonesta, I'd IIiiii lr it llmiiniiiir uml llimtkiit lit- to rest allowed on Timo DepoHtu. I'ollco tionn iiiHile on nil tho I'riruMpiil points of F (tKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealor In HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. IaiuI and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Ti uingiilation Survey ing. Host of Instruments and work. Turin on application. rractical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attendeAo. TIN ;roofikg ( A SPECIAJ.TY . ( AND I SPOUTING. r.ONNER BUILDING, Up Staira. - TIONESTA, PA. of tho firm of MOKC'K BIIO'8, OPTICIANS, Speriulibt in Krrura of HQlraHion of th 1HMUIIIIUII "Will ( IllfL'n. WARREN, PENN. JAS. T. HRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOUESTA, J?J. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPKR ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO Til K PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly H., N. Y. A P. R. It. Time Tablo taking oflbct January 27tli, 1K80. Eastern Timo 75th Meridian. Train will leavo TionostA for Oil City and points West as follows: No. (13 Through Freight (carry ing passengers).- 0:40 a. in. No. Ill Hulfalo Express 12:31 noon. No, (11 Way Freight (carrying passengers) 5:00 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exr ross 8:0.j p. in. For Hickory, Tidlonto, Warren, Kinr.ua, Kradt'ord, Ole'an and the Easti No. 80 Oloan Express 8:40 a. m. No. 32 I'ittKldi rich Express 3:51 p. in. No. 1st Through Freight (car rying passengers 7:13 p. in. Trains 03 and 1)0 Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. Oct Time Tallies and full information from J. L. CRAIU, Agent, Tioncsta, Pa. UEO. S. OATCHELL, Ocn'l Supt. J. A. FELLOWS, (ien'l Passenger it Ticket Agent, liutfalo, N. Y. ('burrs ana Snbbnlk Nrhosl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:15 a. in. : M. K. Nabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Eov. Rumberger. Services in Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, Oorinan Hill, every Sunday at 10:30 a. in., English and Oerman alternating. H. S. every Sundny at U:30 a. in. R. J. GraoU, Pastor. Preacldng In tho F. M. Church every Sabbuth evening at the usual hour. Rev. A. D. Gainus, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday i)0. "Single Lifo" at the Riok next Motulny efeoiug. Mr. SoIodiod ZjDlerof ParoasRUB, Tu., is circulatiog amoDg old friends here at prtscut. Ilev. C. C. Kumberger is attend ing tho Slato Temperance convention at HarriBburg, as a delegate from this county. Charley Davi, who is etudyijg dentistry with Dr. Freeman of War rcn, is down visiting homo and friends this week. Mr. Wm. Albaugh and ex-Cora roissiouer Byerly of Hickory town ship were visitors to the town yester day, and found time to pay our sane turn a vUit. Mr. and Mrs. "J. B. Agnew' de parted for the east last eveuiug on I fortnight's visit, and before their re turn will attend tho inauguration of General Harrison. The river froze over, or rather the slush clogged up, at this'point yester dny forenoon for the first time this winter, although we have had much colder weather. Iaac Shimp had a tusslo with binder pole tho other day, and as is usual in such cases, got the worn of it, making it necessary to carry bis left eye in a sling for a few days. Mr. B. O. Sullivan sends a letter to his old friends iu this country, which we publish this week. We are pleased to leain that our friend Sulli vau is doing well in his western borne. Jake Siggins is down from the Clarrndou oil field, Dursing a sore arm, a bone of which ho broke in a fall while going "on tour," one day lust week. The fracture is in the right forearm. Don't forget tbe entertainment to be given by I lie band boys at the Riuk -pext Monday evening. Tbe boys have prepared themselves in fine style for the comedy, and those who attend will be well entertained. The well on the Noble farm is a duster. Tbe Kelly well on tbe Baird tract will settle to a good ten barrel well. The Duwson Reserve well hits not received a thorough test as yet, but will make a fair producer, so they say. It is reported that the disease called pink-eye has made its appear ance among the cattle in the vicinity of Salem, this county, and that con siderable alarm is felt in consequence by the stock owners of that section. Iilizzard. Immense loads of staves still con tinue to come iu thick and fast, yet Ed. Hunter, who has the contract of loading them on the cars, manages to keep up with the rush. Ed. under stands this business to perfection, and has already this winter loaded several hundred thousand, most of them since the sleighing began. Mr. Frank L. Nash, one of Jeoks township's flourishing lumbermen, was in town last Wednesday on a very happy mission, us will be observed by a glance at the marriage notice corner of this issue. We join Frank'a large circle of friends in wishing him aud his fair bride a prosperous and happy future, and bespeak for tbem every joy and bliss to be found in a happy uuiou like this. There will be communion services iu the Presbyterian Church on Sab bath, February 2ith, conducted by the former pastor, Rev. James Hickling. Services commencing on Friday eve ning, February 22. Joe Landers has complotcd ar rangements for another of his popular dancing parlies at tho Skating Rink Hall on the evening of Washington's Birthday, 221 iust., to which a cordial invitatiou is extended to all. Music by McGraw's full orchestra, and sup per at the Lawrence House. Young ladies on the eve of mar riage, now give "spiuster dinners," at which female friends only are enter tained. They are allowed to talk of everything, and never fail to mention the numerous curative benefits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup that cures all coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, and tore throat. Court convenes next week, and if the extent of the trial list is a fair criterion from which to judge, the en tire week will be nioro than consumed, and the attendance will be large. Prothnnotary Arner has Issued a Cal endar which is not only a decidedly neat piece of work, because printed at this office, but forms a very interest ing and full record of "ihe business before the house." On this as on all other occasions we shall be "at home" to all our friends while attending court. The Commercial Travelers' Asso ciation of Erie will please consider our bat dofled for the elegant invita tion to attend its fourth annual ball, on the 22d iust. We see that our friend F. E. Mabie is the Vice Presi dent of the Association, and one of tbe management committee, which is a guarantee that the affair will pass off with clockwork regularity. As a manager at a first class ball, the "Major" has few equals and no su periors, and we know whereof we Bpeak. Treasurer Fitzgerald had a little fun with Canfield's ponies while on a visit in Baructt township one dny last week. The breaking of the double tree allowed the sleigh to strike the horses' heels and they jumped so sud denly that Mr. F. was jerked out over the dash and dragged for several feet before the team got away. Being freed from the sleigh they ran a mile or so and were saught, when it was found there had been very little dam age done, and Mr. Fitzgerald had suffered nothing more than a good shaking up. Arthur Kelly met with the firet aod only serious coasting accident thus far this season on Friday evening last. Ho was piloting a load of coast ers down Dutch Hill on a pair of im provised bob sleds, and in making the turn in the road at Haslet's barn, the sleds became unmanageable and crashed through the paling fence with terrific force, breaking both bones of Arthur's left arm square off above the wrist. Dr. biggins was called and re duced the fracture, and in a Ehort time had his patient feeling more comfortable. None of the others on the sleds weie injured, aud, severe as Arthur's iijury is, be might have lost his lif). It is needless to state that this accident stopped the coasting, and there has been little of it since. A welcome guest always, "Peter son" for March conies to us at its brightest and best. The steel-engrav ing, "A Venetian Flower-Girl," is a charming picture ; aud the full-page wood illustration, a little maid's "Washing-Day" for ber dolls, will de light tbe children as well as their elders. The mammoth colored fash ion-plate presents a tempting array of tbe latest styles in feminine dress, and the work table desigus are pretty, use ful, and original. It is always up to the times in every particular, and with each new volume its list of at tractions increases in brilliancy and number. Terms, two dollars a year. Address Peterson's Magazine Co., 30G Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Adjt. GeueraTs report made at the recent encampment of the Grand Army of Pennsylvania at Erie, gives the following statistics : Member ship iu good standing December 21, 1888,41,830; number remaining sus pended, 4,375; number of posts Jan uary 31, 1888, 507; number of posts January 31, 1889, 581; number of posts organized, 18; number of posts disbanded, 4 ; Det gain in membership, 893 ; net gain in posts, 14 ; number of comrades dropped, 2.2D4 ; number of comrades relieved, 3,400 ; number of other relieved, 1,145; amount expend ed lor relief, $38,422.81. Tbe follow ing o flicers were elected for the ensu ing year at the same meeting: Dept. Commander, Secretary of Internal Affairs Thos. J. Stewart; J. V. Miller, of Lewisburg, Senior Vice Command er; W. 'f. Gorrel), of Reading, Junior Vice Commander, and Dr. J. E. Reed, Medical Director. Just received, a uew lot of Men's Hats, Driving Caps, aod an assort ment of Rubbers, at 2t. SMEAKUALCiU & Co. Spring Election. The election for Borough offices yesterday passed ofT without the leaBt excitement, and the ticket nominated at the citizens' caucus on Saturday evening, with the exception of tbe inppectors of elections. For this office three persons were voted for, the result being the election of James G. Carson, and a tie between J. R Chadwick aud L. Fulton. The balance of the ticket as elected is as follows: Burgess, D. S. Knox ; Council, Solomon Fitzger ald; High Constable, Isaac Shimp; Justices of the Peace, D, S. Knox, S. J. Setley ; Constable, S. 8. Canfield ; Assessor, D. W. Clark; Collector, S. 8. Canfield ; Overseer of the Poor, F. R. Laoson; Auditors, A. II. Dale, R. L. Haslet; Judge of Elections, R. B. Crawford; School Directors, D. W. Clark, E. L. Davis; Inspectors of Elections, Jas. G. Carson, tie between J. R. Chadwick aud L. Fulton. TIONESTA TOWN9HIP. In the township the following ticket was elected after a good deal of split ting and scratching of tickets: Road Commissioner, F. Wenk; Treasurer, Wm. Lawrence; Constable, Matthew Bortzer; Assessor, Henry Wolf; Col lector, Henry Wolf ; Justice) of the Peace, John Tyrrel, George Mealy; Auditor, George Weaot; Township Clerk, Q. Jamicsoo; Overseer of the Poor, W. W. Thomas ; School Direct ors, John Wolf, 2 years, Q. Jamieson, 3 years, Chas. Clark, 3 years; Judge of Elections, John Tyrrel; Inspectors of Elections, Frank Mouday, James Carson. Fertig Items. We have had plenty of snow and good sleighing and teams have been busy hauling staves and pipe. Tbe Gas Co. charges $2.50 for a stove per month, and good prospects of adding 50c. The gas wells are not near so strong as when first drilled. The revival meeting, conducted by Rev. Showers, was a grand success, and increased tbe enrollment of mem bers. Rev. Showers is holding a re vival at Pine City now. Mr. Stover, the man who was so badly hurt at Emlenton in a quarry, is able to be around again. Mr. II. Kapp, our leading merchant, is doing an extensive'bueiness, and is talking of starting another store on "tbe pike." Mr. II. Deatrich is hauling material to uuild a dwelling the coming sum mer. Mr. D. intends making this his future borne. Feb. 18. Observer. Barnett Notes. Mrs. Clisla Munhollcm is visiting relatives in Venango cuunty. Miss Lizzie Kuhos, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is conva lescent. Prof. Wolford, our music teacher, visited his family in Butler county, last week. Rev. Delo is holding a revival meeting in tho Clarington M. E church. George Braden, Esq., is an expert blacksmith and has put a patent flue in bis new shop. Several of our teachers expect to attend tbe spring term of Clarion Normal. Jim's mustache is prospering finely, and is visible at a side view when the sun is shining. I. know U. Cooksburg, Feb. 18. West Hickory. Derrick correspondence. Charles Shepley, of Erie, made a short visit here Friday. Tannery Superintendent Keefe has brought bis family here from Salem, Mass. They will occupy the euperin. tendent's house owned by the company. The dunce at the hotel Friday night was a bowling success, iu more than one sense of tbe word. The traveling Faloon wns on hand and a large quau tity of "bug juice" was disposed of. Wilbur Hunter is back iu the tau nery once more, at work on the split ling machiue for 11. McDonald. Orion Siggins has a large limber contract ou hand, and is looking for heavy teams, fur which he will pay $4.25 per day. J. J. Broadley has accepted au offer as yard superintendent at the Curtis tannery at Ludlow, and will leave this week. Election of lowu officers takes place to-day, aud our voters are thankful they don't have to go four miles out in the wilderness to vote as heretofore. May the best men win, regardless of politics. Feb. 19. t. c. 11. Good news from Washington. One application well rubbed iu of Salvation Oil cured me of rheuma tism in the arm, of two months stand ing. I never intend to be without it 11. B. Kramer, 235 1st. St., S, E., Washington, D. C. Just received, a lot of house fur nishing small waies, at -L S.MEAUIJAUG1I & Co. CALL For a County Constitutional Temper ance Amendment Convention at Court House, Tioncsta, Wednesday evening, February 27th, 1889. The Legislature having submitted the lung sought Temperance Amend ment to our Constitution, to be adopt ed, as we hope, by the voters of our State, on the 18th of June noxt, it now remains for tbe good people of every class "with malico toward none and charity to all" to unite forces, and devote sufficient time and means to secure success at tho polls. We ear nestly and cordially invite, 1st. Generally, all friends of tem perance irrespective ef sex, party or other distinctions. 2nd. Particularly, all Ministers of the Gospel, Protestant or Catholic, and all members of the legal and other professions. 3rd. Delegates from all Churches, Sabbath Srhools, Labor Unions and Temperance Organizations. Friends of ' Constitutional Amendment. Tragedy of a Gas Well. The following dispatch front Litch field, 111., under date of Feb. 17, is going the rounds, the Mr. Varuer io question being a former citizen of Tionesta : A terrible tale of a subterranean mystery was solved here yesterday at 10 o'clock. While Sam Varner, head driller for the Litchfield Natural Gas Company, was at work at a well on tbe Putts farm, about a mile and a half from the town on the Mount Olive road, the drill gut stuck and refused to respond to the efforts of tbe machinery to raise it. The drill is composed of a large bar of steel, weighing about half a ton, and is drawn up by a windlass, tbeo dropped sometimes as much as 50 feet. Mr. Varner worked for nearly an hour before he could get the drill free, and he thon brought it to tbe surface, to make an examination. As it came to view he was astonished to discover that it was covered with blood, as was the rope for several feet above the drill. Late in tbe evening the mys tery was explained by the presentation of tbe following bill by the Litchfield Coal Company : Litchfield, February 17. Litchfield Natural Gas Company to one mule killed by gas company's drill, litis dav, $50, and fellow citizens, there was never a more faithful or useful mulo in a coal mine than old Tom, who has met so tragic a death. FROM DAKOTA. Dear Friends: I thought a few lines Io my old friends in the East, through the col umns of the Forest Republican, might be appreciated, since you have not heard from me for a long time. This part of the west, which we call South Dakota, is a beautiful, rolling prairie, with a heavy black soil, and clay sub-soil. It is practically free from stone, aod is the fiuest farming country I ever saw; grass grows lux uriantly, and tbe hay crops are im mense. Merchandising pays here, and mechanics and laborers of all kinds find plenty to do. The wages for farm bands run from $20 to $25 per month through th3 season, and in harvest time $2 50 per day. There are plenty of fine farms for sale, or to lot on shares on good terms, and if a man wishes to purchase he can get them cheap from those who have too much hind to caro for. The farmers here work from one hundred to two hun dred acres each, and generally do it as easily and thoroughly as the farmers of the east can work 50 acres. The staple crops are, wheat, oats, barley aud corn ; the country raises excellent crops of corn as the soil grows old. My advice to every man who wants to make himself aud family comforta ble for life on a farm is, to come West. I would be pleased to bear from any of my friends who want information concerning this country. With best withes to all, Yours truly, B. O. Sullivan. Arlington, Dakota, Feb. 14, 1889. Ill Kl.l:V AltMCA KAI.VK. The best Salve in tlio world f ir Cuts, Itruises, Sores, I'lcers, Suit ltliooni, 1-Yver Soles, 'l etter, Chapp"d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ull skin Eruptions, ami iiio tivcly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pcrlcet aistaetion, or money rWuudcd. Vrico iij ccnta per box. For sale by (. W. llovard. liltAt'E 11'. You are feeling depressed, your appo tito is poor, you aru bothered Willi Head ache, you are tidgetty, 1101 vous, and gen erally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Hrae'e up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, w hich have for their iiasis very cheap, bail whiskey, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than bol'ure. What you want is an alterative that will purity your blood, st.-.rt healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will lind in Eloetric Hit ters, and only 50 ctmts a bottle at ti, W. llovard'a Drug Storo. . Itrh, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 90 minute by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman A Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. uovi8 0111. KapWra cure f ntnuitMiL Eu stoaes. No op. ratioa yr liuilnttaii 4ly. TbuuMUila cu?d. Fur ritcaUr, Ilr. t. B. M.j.r, 831 Arrji bl., finis. At Jvty tlouulloul, Koiuliujf, l'. ikl feti. of tn.cb luwuta. Once A Week. This woodrously progressive and brilliant paper has paid $10,000 for a serial story by Frauk R. Stockton, author of "The Lidy or the Tiger," "Rudder Grange," "The Late Mrs. Null," "The Great War Syndicate," etc., entitled Ardts Ci-aveuden. This new novel deals with adveuture, ro mance, and humor, and is in this gift ed author's happiest vein. It will be profusely illustrated. It opens in No. 21, out March 9. In addition, an il lustrated novel, complete, by Edgar Saltus, will be given in this number, bearing the title, "The Girl with the Nuked Eye." The London Letttr is by the Honorable Lewi Wingfield; Society, by Hans Knickerbocker; Boston Gossip, by A. Mayflower; Popular Science, by Dr. Andrew Wil son, t. It. o.; Uook Keviews ly the sparkling Mayo W. Hazeltins ; Poems, Essays, and Sketches, by tbe foremost authors of the day. The Editorials are by Mayo W. llazeltineand Blake ly Hall. 32 pages. A complete novel (illustrated) by the brilliant Saltus. Tbe opening chapters of Frauk R. Stockton's serial. All for ten cents. It is not to be wondered at that Once A Week is a marvelous success. This is what our families want every Saturday. The best au thors. The best nrtitds. And abso lutely fitted for the family circle. Our readers should try one number and judge kr themselves. When Bahy wu sick, we gave h Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for C&atoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gare them Castoria, MARRIED. NASII CAMPBELL. At the Lawrence House, Tionesta, Pa., Wednesday eve ning, Ecb. 13, 1S8!, by D. S. Knox, J. P., Mr. Frauk L. Nnsh and Mian Ida Camp bell, both of Hyromtown, Forest county, Pa. TIONKWTA UlAIiKKTS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour 1 barrel choice - - 5.oO(7.fiO Flour ?i Rack, - - 1.25(1.(10 Corn Meal, 100 ths - - - l.aSQl.lu Chop feed, pure grain - - Q 1.25 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans "jS busiiol ... 1.50(S;2.;)0 Ham, sugar cured 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugarcurcd - - 121 Shoulders ..... 10 Whitoflsh, half-barrels ... 8..M) Lake herring half-barrols - 6.50 Sugar -61Q0 Syrup ...... SOftifiO N. O. Molasses now ... 5o75 Roast Rio Coffee ... 25 di 27 Rio Coffee, ... . 21 Java Coffee .... 32S5 Tea ...... 20(.U0 Butter ...... (,i.2o Rico - 8(a) Eggs, fresn .... '(n. Salt best lal e .... 1.25 Lard GM24 Iron, common bar .... 2.50 Nails, lOd, keg - - 2.50 Potatoes 40(4 flO LiniotSbbl. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced per tb fi(ii;8 Dried Reef .... - 18 Dried Peaches per lb 10 Dried Peaches pared por - - 15 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to salo by public vendue or outcrv, at the Court House, in the Borough of Tionesta l'u., on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, A. D. 1880, at 1 o'clock p. 111., tho following described real estate, to-wit : J. M. MINTZ and DAVID MINT., doing business as J. M. Mint, and Brother vs. DANIEL McKENNA, Fi. Fa., No. 3, February Term, 18S(i.Irwin, Att'y. All the deleudant's interest in that cer tain tract, iu Harnett township, Forest County, Penn'a, beginning at post and stones 011 line of Kiihiisaud Wray ; thm-e West 50 perches to post at Clarion county line; thence North 118 perches to a post; thence South 82 degrees East II perches to a white oak; tlienco by land of Dotson, North 58 perches to a post; thenee East 30 perches to a post, at 1'-' if Hilbruner; thence 175 perches to beginning. Con taining fifty ac res and 123 perches, be the an:o more or loss, (reserviuu timber so!d to .1. (i, Brandon on articles'. On which laud is one two-story frame louse, about ltix.io, nii'i log bai 11 and out-buildings; young orchard, and land partially cleared. Taken in exei utKui and to lie io!d as the properly of Daniel Mrkemia at the suit of J. M. 1 int. oikI D. Mint., doing business us J. M. Mint and Hiullier. TERMS OF SALE. Tho following must be strictly compiled with when the property is stricken down : 1. When the plaintill' or oilier lien cred- I'ors hceiui e the purcliaer, tho costs on I 111" wrils must be t.ai.l. aii.l a list ol liens I iucliuliu; inortuue searches on the prop I criv Mild, together with Niu-li lien ciedit I 01 's re -ciptv tor liic amount ol the pro ceeds of tlie sale or sueh portion thereof 11s 1 1..;. 1 ... 1 .1... Mt- iiiii, ij.iiiu, iiiitsi, iiv 1111 11 isiiuii 1110 Sherilf. 2. All bills must lie paid in full. 3. All salt's not settled immediately w ill be continued until 2 o'clock p. 111,, ol tlio next thiv. ut which time till iironertv no' settled for will aain be put up mid sold at tne expense ami risk 01 tlie person to whom first sold. Soo Purdou's Digest, Ninth Edition page 4 0 and Smith's Forms, page 3s4. (il'.O. IV. SAWYER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Oltiee, Tionesta, l'u., January 28, IH81I. WESTWARD, HO! Are you isinteinplaiiiiif a Joii'iiey West or South? If o. the undersigned i an give you CHAP EST RATES of FARE or FREItiHT. Also furnish Maps, Oiiidim and any information relative lo the Funn ing, Oraaing or Mining distiic'g of the West or Sooth. Cull im or address. R. II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A- O. Rv. OAliu in Union lkpot, ol L CITY, PA. JOB WoltK of everv description execu ted at tlie REPUBLICAN oUieo. Tit nr. i.i.st. List of causes set down for trial in Hi Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on tlio Fourth Momi.iv of February. IRSd: 1. .. 'IC. Dayton it Co. vs. Tho Salmon Creek Lumber Company, No. 28, May Term, 1HSJI. Summons in trespnss. 2. Robert Met loskcy and A. 11. Reid vs. .1. H. Ityder nnd Jeromo Powell, No. I, December Term. 1HK3. Summons in tres pass, iVe. It. James Fitzgerald vs. Oporto Eichner, No. tin, Sep'einiicr Term, 18X1. Capias In trespass, vi et nrinis, Vo. 4. John Melntj re vs. Andrew McCray, Ibmniili McCray", No. 74, September Toriii, lss:l. Capias iu trespass, vc. 5. Harriet M. L. liithridgo and George W. Dithrldgo, her husband, in right of said II. M. L. Dithrldge vs. .1. II. Fonef, No. 11, December Term, 188:1. Replevin, fi. Divid L. Heaver vs. Oarson Sliam burg and It. II. Shoemaker, No. 18, May Term, 18S4. Capias in trespass. 7. Daviil L. Heaver vs. (Jarson Slmin burg and H. II. Shoemaker, No. II), May Term, HS4. Capias in trespass. 8. J. I. Hillings, (ieorgc Haslet and S. II. Haslet vs. J. 'J'. Iwis, Administrator, c. t. a. d. b. n. of the estate of W. W. Cook, deceased, No. 21, May Term, 1885. Summons in ejectment. 1. Daviil Ruck vs. Charles Murphy, No. :(-', February Term, 1885. Appeal froiii J. P. 10. II. M. L. Dithrldge and (Jeorge W. Ditliridge, her husband, in right of said Harriet M. L. Ditliridge vs. V. R. Lanson, No. 10. December Term, 188:1. Iteplerin. 11. E. P. Clark vs. T. W. Corah, who survived Henry Wilalns, doing businesa as Wilkins t ('orali, No. 3i, May Term, 1S85. Summons in assumpsit. 12. A. II. Steele, Cashier Tionesta Sav ings Rank, use of Samuel Fleming vs. John W. Brombaugh and Robert W. Huddleson, with clause of .S'ci. against Ueorge lluddleson, Margaret Huddleson, and May, Park Co., Hankers, No. 35, December Term, 18M5. Attachment. 13. It. M. Cars in vs. J. C. Iloovlor, No.0, September Term, 1880. Appeal from J. P. 14. Joseph Eisbergei- vs. S. S. Towler, No. 2, Dee. Term, 1880. Summons In case. 15. In matter of Appeal from Appeal of County Auditors for tho year 1880, No. 17, May Term, 1887. Stated case. 1(1. Patrick II. Powers vs. Jacob F. Overlandor, No. 4, May Term, 1880. Re plevin. 18. Harry Egolf vs. Oarson Shambtirg, No. 35, September Term, 1887. Summons in assumpsit. 111. P. M. Chirk vs. O. W. Proper, No. 40, May Term, 1888. Appeal from J. P. 20. S. Raster vs. J. C. Welsh, No. 30, Slay lerm, 1888. Summons in assumpsit. 21. Peter Liiulel vs. Hickory Township, No. ;js, May Term, 1888. Summons In trespass. 22. J. C. Welsh vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 15, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 21. J. C. Welsh, John A. Proper. L. Ag now, and A. J. Wallace, doing business as Proper Reservo Oil Co. vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 21. September Term, 1888. Replevin. 24. J. C. Welsh and E. 11. (Jrandin vn. C. W. Hawks, No. 25, September Term, 1888. Replevin. 25. A. O. Eglwrt and I. N. Patterson vb. C. (S. Iliitl" and II. Earns, No. 40, Septofrr- " ber Term, 1888. Summons in ejectment. Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotary. Tionoata, Pa., January 28, 1880. Financial Statement. Statement of tho financial condition of Tionesta Borough School District; RKSOUUCKS. School building, lot, boll and furnituro (10,000 00 Balance due by Collector subject to exonerations 7M 00 LIA1III.IT1KS. Bonded debt Payable as follows: $0,200 00 For year 1880 200 00 18K) to 1804 inclusive per yoar..,..- 300 00 1805 to 1800 inclusive per vear 400 00 1000 to 1004 inclusive per year 50) 00 Taxable valuation of District, f 107,200.00. O. W. ROBINSON, President. JAS. T. BRENNAN, Secretary. PROCLAMATION. Whekkas, Tho Hon. W. D. Brown, President J udgo of tho Court of Common Pleas aud (Quarter Sessions in and for the county of Forest, has issued his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sesssions, Ac., at Tionostaf-ir t he County of Forest, to commence on tmss. Fourth Monday of Feb., being tho 25th day of F'eb., 188!. 'Xr 'e is therefore I von to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do thoso things which to their ollieo appertain to be done. and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute agaiiiHt tlie prisoners that axe u 1 1 i.. .i... ..,. Wfci ... it... . or shall be iu tlie jail of ForosrtWijtv, the--they may bo then and there to proSw-frfa against them as shall lie just. Oivon un der my hand and seal this 28th day of January, A. I). 18811. UEO. W. SAWYER, us. Sheriff. WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION of COD LIVEIt OIL HYPCPMOSP KITES. II in nurd find ndorscd by Phy firiaii.i brcmiHc it i the bent. I; ia rdrtr.yor.3r.il!:. It 5.3 tlirea times r.s cfE:iclcr.3 ts r-laia Ccd Livsr Cil. It is iv: superior to cil other so- callod Zn:u.sicEs. Jv It is a' pcrfoct Emukicn, daCfct csparato cr dnsga. ,;rJ-" It h YvcrSoiful as a flerh frw-r. It i: tha Vest remedy fcrtrsnrcp' v tica Ecrcfu'a, Eronchitis, Wast- ing Eiscaces, Chrcaio Coir;a end p-'t- t Sold ly all Druggist?. SCOT)' & BOWNE, CHCMiava, N. Y. "HUMPHREYS''" VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Hotsos, Cattle, Sheep, Eogs, Hon, AND POULTRY. 300 Pace Ruok fw Treatment mt Animal kud CharCSuul Free, rrsrai I Vnrrm. I'oiiMlnni, Inoammatlou, A. A. I mIuk1 BJrulusitl. Milk Fever. ". i-lrmuH, I.aiueurns, UlieuumlUw. '.(:. IHhIcuiimt, Nuul Dlarharues. l. II... Hols or t:ruli, l iirni,. :!;'S."!"',," "caves, i'ni-umonla. f.V.m.t olio or .rit'H. H. ll. he. fj Itliscnrrliitfc, 11,-iuorrhases. w 11.11. I riuury uutl Hluucy lll.ouKb I.f..l:riiillve IliseaiM-s, Mause. J.Ii.Mlllaeaaes of liiueallon. liable Case, with Stitx-ifles, Manual, WIU'li lliucl oil ami Sliitlt'ator, tT.60 rrlce, Miitfle ilotllu luver 5uuicb), ,o Sold br Druiinl.L; or Bent Prepaid anrwhor and la auy quauiity on B, ipt ol Pile. Humphrey!' Med. Co., 101 'iiltoa St., K. Y. For Dropsy, dravel, lirighi's and Liver Diseases, i ii ru guaranteed, dllicjt, Ml Arch street, Philadelphia. All drufyit. 'fry it. tl a bottle, six lor 5. WANTED RELIABLE AtiENTS to sell our New , High Arm A iiUimatie Sewing Machine, The No. . Liberal inducement. Address WHEELER WILSON M Fl i . CO Philadelphia, Pa, Established IMS.
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