r - ? V v THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1830. . .BOROUGH OFFICERS. PurgeiM. I), R, Knox. OoumtiTnMn--North ward, L. 3. Hop kins, II. M. Foreman, H. 1). Irwin. South ward, J. C, Soowdon, Wm. binearbaugb, J. P. Proper. JntHctt ofthrt(tce3. T. Brennan, I. H. Rnox. Ooruttatilf nnd Ooltrrtor H. S. CanfleJd. M'ioot 'lHrtelor O. W. Robinson, A. R. Kellr, J. H. Dingman, D. 8. Knox, 1). W. Clark, J. T. Rrennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. ArVmber o OmreM Jamks T. Maf rr.rr. MemSur of .Venafe J . H. Wilson. .4 titmbly -Cw ABi.rs . R Ann all. Vsftdrmgw Hhe W.'.'V. Rro k. i4(oia( Judge Lkwis AbVer. Jno. A. PnorKR 'VeMurer Sot.fWow FiTr.oRnAt.n. fVo(Aotoary, llrijiater & Becorder,te. f lvih M. Ahnrr. terW.iKo. W. Kawtks. bwimtusionerf Wk, B. H.IIEt,ns, C. J. Lkdebuh, J. J. Parson. 'Jounfy Stiperintrruliit (1 ro. W. Kirr, rti.tfriet Attorney P. M. Ci-AIk. Vhry fommoii- C- H. Chcbch, Amos L Oorfritn. f.-ouHtff ifmrveyor H. C. Wimttekih. ""- Ctoroaer Tr.' J. W. Mobrow. CVHnfy jllwffitar B. L. JoltEfl, R. K. . Oillrspih, Wm. lum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . ALIVE LODOIK, No. 557. P. A A. M. , VJ Stated Meetings held at f)dd Fcl- lows Hall th c nrai monony in phi-ii iikhiiii. f T. J. PAYNE. W. M. T. H. COfllTSoo'y TIONESTA LODGE I. O. of O. F rfXTFiKX3 every Tuesday evening, at 8 JlVclook, In' the Lodge Room in Par ttrUlue'a IUU. O. W. SAWYKR, Rcc'y. 27-tf, i-fi. T7RFST LODOK, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W., L MrflK every Friday Evening n Has let Hall, TloncsU. ' FULTON, M. W. J. P(. VTK, Recorder. CA.PT. TJKOROK STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Meets the first Wednesday In each inontJiW" Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. L. AUNEW, Commander. NICHOLAS THOMPSON CAMP No. 28. Sons of Veterans, meets nrt and third Thnrsilav evening of each month, in Odd Fellows liaM, Tionen. I's. C. M. AOSKW, Captain. I J. HOPKINS, First Korgeant. Ap'EW A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ice ftxt door to P. O., Tioncla, Pa. I. It. ACJO'KW. P. M. ri.AttK, lUMtrli't Attorney. .. DAVIS. J. .. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . . Tionesta, Pa. Cu11oiUoiis iniulo In. this and adjoining counties. . T, F. RITCHEY, . . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, f' Tionosin, Forest Comitv Pa. I- A WRENCH HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa., J U A I. W. Aunew, Proprietors. Tills lu.iise is centrally located. Everything new, ajid well furnished." Rupeilor Ao oiuiiindntions and strict nttcntion given t kcoests. Veni'tHbles and Fruits of all klnls jiorved in tlwir senson. Sample r,Min iiir CominerclBl Agonts. rlKNTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., I l f l.-...ll I'll I a t. n A, new house, and has Just been titled up lor tlie accommodation of the public. A por tion of tbo pntronago of the public is solic-itctl-. . 4(l-ly. CENTRA, HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J J . W. 11. ROTH, Proprietor. ' The lartrof t. Best IjOcatod and Furnished pilous i.in the City. Near Union Depot. T- B. SIGGINS, M. D., Jit Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, I .ate of Armstrong county, having located In Tlii csta is prepared to uttond nil pro fessional rails promptly and at all hours. Odleeai'd residence two doors north of l.aw remn House. O 111 ce hours 7 to 8 A. M., and 11 io 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 01 to 74 p. Mondays, V to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61 U",k ft a. may-18 81. DENTISTRY. Dlt. J. W. MORROW. Hat lug purchased the iiiaterials Ar., of . Dr. rteudmau, would rcspectlullv an . nouree that Jio will earry on the Dental business in Tionesta. and liaving had over Mjureai's successful experience, uonsidera bMisell fullv competent to give entire sat- ym'iiction. I shall always give my medi cal uraciice toe preiereuce. fc uur.-nz MAY, PAK A CO., . ! HANKERS j 'ornerof Elm A Walnut Ji.m Tionesta, - Jfo., Bank of Discount tafx Deposit. In- " tcrost-allowed on Time nenoslts, Oolleiv :Tluns made on alHhe Principal points of Uie'U. S. Collections solicited. , T ORENZO 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. I1IONESTA PA. Ttnd and Railway Surveying a Specialty, , Magnetic, So!ar or Triangulation Survey t. ing. 1 tot of Instruments and werk. V TurnH on application. lactical Tinner. ', All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly ainded to. H(lli!ii 1 A f'" lLTy. spoiraNG, liOXNER BUlLDINGUp Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. $i) A WEEK and upwards positively J siriiied bv men Hgents selling Dr. Scott's (ienuino Electric Beltuspensory, He, and by ladies selling Dr. Scott's Elec tric Corseus. Sum pie free. -State sex. Dr. Scott, WH.Broadwav. N. Y. Nov.ld-3m. ttnro ear siuvrsntd. EAMStoses. Hoop. or niuei 4liiy. Thuuaandl cared. Fur ,Jr.j.ji. sr.yrr.Ml Ann ei.,i'i)iLft. ai JAS. T. IJRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOILTIEST-A., IP.A.. PARTICULAR ATTENTION fSIVKN TO THK PROPER ASSESSMENT OP LANDS AND THK PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALHO TO THK PITRCHASK AND HA LP, OP RKAL ESTATE. AND TO THK RKNTTNO AND MANAGEMENT OP THE 8AMB. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formorly n., N. Y. A P. R. R. Timo Table taking effect January 27th, 1H89. Eastern Time 75th Meridian. Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City and poluta West as fol'.ows: No. K1 Throueh Freight (carry ing psssongers) 0:40 a. m. No. 31 Buffalo Express 12:31 noon. No. 61 Way Freight (carrying pnsscngers) 5:00 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exr ress 8:05 p. in. For Hickory, Tldioute, Warren, Klnzua, Bradford, Olean and the Kasti No. SO Olenn Express 8:40 a. in. No. .12 Pittsburgh Express 3:51 p. tn. No. Utf Through Freight (car rying passengers 7:13 p. m. Trains 03 and 98 Run Dally and earry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run dally except Sunday. let Time Tables and full information from J. L. CRAIO, Apont.Tionesta, Pa. UEO. 8. UATCU ELL, Uon'l Hupt, J. A. KELLOWH, C.en'1 Passenger A Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. Cbarrb snri Hnkbnlh Hrkosl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in, Proaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumborger. Services in Lutheran Mt. ,ion's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and Oerman alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 0:30 a. in. R. J. Gractz, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev, A. D. Gaines, Pastor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestetday 911. Born,'1 to Mr. and . Mrs. A. M Dcutt of this place, Feb. 28, 1889, a daughter. March came in lather on the lamb order, and, if tho old saw is still io good Iririi, will .go out like the lion. Mashed strawberry ribbons sell at one dollar a yard, but you can get bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for ouly twenty five cents. Miss Blanche Davis, who was vis iting Miss Blanche Pease during the past week, returned to her homo at West Muotetey, Pa', Saturday. --Messrs. A. M. Doutt of Tionesta born, and Wm. Lawrence of Tionesta twp , are to-day announced as candi dates for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. - The Calanihe Iudiun Medicine Co. has held the boards , at Lauders Hall duiing the past week, with good audieuces in attendance nightly. They give a very clever show for 10 cents. The sleighing might be said to have ended on Monday of this week, which day marked (be fifth consecu tive week of really first class going. That wasn't so bad fur an open winter. Judge Arner und family of Kel leltville, are moving to Tionesta this week, and will occupy the pleasant old homestead of Mrs. Dr. Hunter, on the banks of the Allegheny at the f.iot of May St. A dunce will be given at the Rink next Friday evening, 8th inst., to which a general invitation it ex tended. Prof. Clatk'i orchestra wilfl furnish mutic, and a jolly lime may be anticipated by all who attend. It The many friends of Hon. Andrew Cook Mill learn with regret that his illuess, mention of which was made by a Barnett township correspondent last week, has assumed a serious aspect, and that the Judge was in a precarious condition at last accounts. We hope for better news soon. '. Misses Lizzie and Vionie Randall, o had been spending a couple of weeks with their father at Harrisburg, returned oh Saturday last. They paid Washington a visit during their ab sence, but concluded tbut the city would be too much crowded for com fort, bo did not remain for the inau guration. Are you insured against loss of time by sickness or accident? If not, you can be. Sick benefits paid after first week's cickness, and for every day you may be disabled by accidental injuries. Buffalo Mutual Accident Association will insure you against both or either. P. M. Clark, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. A large party of Pleasantville's young people took advantage qf the elegant sleighing last Wednesday eve uiug, and drove over to ihis place where they took supper at the Central House. The register shows the fol lowing list: W. C. Black and lady, H. M. White and lady, F. D. Jordan and lady, W. II. Newkirk and lady, R. GMThompson and lady, J. J. Rifenburg and lady, Verue Barber and lady, David White and lady, Nellie Barber, Aouie Main, Byrte McCaslin, Mary Sophronia Newkirk, Lulu Barnes, Ceil White, Margueiite Fullerton, Ida Black, Bertha Dack, Alice Tuxford, B. B. Black, T. T. Thompson, Alex. Hopkins, Fliis Snat tuek, J. H. Lackwood, Tom Priestly. The ice in the river at this point broke and commenced moving yester day evening about five o'clock. The break-up was a very harmless one, and could hardly be called more than a big run of slush. The ice has not gone out of the creek yet. The band boys took a sleigbride to Tylersburg last Saturday evening, where they were hospitably received by their "brothers of the blow-horn" at that place. They report a good time, and only await the time when they can reciprocate the generosity of the Tylersburg boys. A number of our exchanges have noted that constables elected at the recent elections would hold over for three years under a new act just passed. So far as assessors are concerned this is correct such an act was passed, but as to constables we have seen nothing definite, and have some doubts about the accuracy of the surmises. Messrs. Dingman & Dale having purchased a good-sized tract of pine and oak timber near Lickiogvitle, from Mr. J. S. Everhart, are moving the Cobb mill, recently located at the White Church, Harmooy township, to their new purchase and will manufac ture lumber there the coming season. Alex. Fitch will do the sawing. Sunday, March 3, officers and teachers of Mt. Zion's Ev. Lutheran Church Sunday School, German Hill, were elected as follows: Supt., Pastor R. J. Graetz; Asst. Supl., Henry Weingard ; Sect., Miss Aona Kiser; Treas., W. Diekregar; Asst. Trees., E. Winker. Teachers: Bible Class, Henry Weingard; History, Anna Kiser; Catechism, Mary Ledebur; Little Workers, Anna Lohmeyer. S. S. begins first Sunday in April. The school directors of Tionesta township met nt the office of T. F. Hitch ey Esq., on Saturday last for the purpose of letting the -contracting for building a school house on Tubbs Run. A number of bids were submitted, upon opening which that of George Zuen del was found to be the lower, and the contract was awarded to him. His bid was $364, to complete the build ing, foundation and all, the Bchool board to furnish the rough lumber. The house Is to be 24x30, with 12 foot ceiling. Mr. Wm. G. Morrow, teacher of Beaver Valley school, makes the fol lowing report for month ending March 1, 1889: Number enrolled 31; per cent, of attendance 80. Those pres ent every day are Vernie Byerly, Ber tie Byerly, Ollie KifTer, Maggie Byer ly, Minnie Brecht, Frankie KifTer, Eliaa Emmert, Charlie Littlefield, Burr Hunter, and Jack Hunter. Those absent but one day are Carrie and Mattie Madison, Blanche Miller, Cora and May Mealy, Roland KifTer, and Goy Hunter. The State Grand Lodge of United Workmen, which held its annual ses sion in Pittsburg last week installed the following officers for the ensuio year: G. M. W., W. R. Ford ; G. O., Sheridan Gorton ; G. F., Geo. Malo- ney ; G. Recorder, J. M. Mi Nair; G. Receiver, O. K Garduer; G. G., Alex. Hildebiand; G. I. W., J. Ware ; G. O. W., A. G. Carroll. The following were elected Representatives to the Supreme Lodge, S. A. Kline, C. M. Boush, Joseph C. Smith. The next meeting will be held in Williamsport. Shut Up Your Cattle. The Fence Law Repealed. Advices from Harrisburg convey the intelligence that the fence law of 1700, which provided that fences, in order to be legal, should be "burse high, bull strong aud hog tight," was repealed by a vote of 112 to 72, iu the House on Wednesday of last week. This means that people must now shut up their cattle or abide by the conse quences. This is pretty lough medi cine fur our county, but there seems to be nothing better than to grin and bear it. There seems to be ooly oue way out of the dilemma for our citi zens: If every farmer and his neigh bor, and bis neighbor's neighbor will agree to continue the practice of fenc ing agaiost cattle as heretofore, there will be little trouble, aud the people can keep stock just the same as for merly, but if there is one kicker in the lot it will spoil the whole, and all will be obliged to keep their bovines and "ich" peoued up. But we will all know more about "how the old thing works" a year or two heoce. To Teachers. The Committee on Permanent Cer tificated will couvene at East Hickory, Saturday, April 6, 1889. tor the pur pose of examining candidates for cer tificates. A. M. Brooks, I'rest. J. E. Copeland, Seo'y. Bodily pains and accidents will occur oot ooly "in the best regulated families" but everywhere and at all limes. Therefore keep Salvation Oil ooovenieut. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Oil Notes. The Dcrrkk'i oil report for the month of February shows the number of wells completed to be 283, or a do crease of 6 from the previous mouth. New production 2987 barrels; increase 187 barrels. Wells drilling and rigs op for February, 589, an increase of 20 over January. The same report also gives the following list of opera tions in this latitude: President Rickenbrode fc Kerr, drilling; Daw son field Grove & Co., No. 4, drill ing; Kelly & Co., Baird tract, No. 4, rig up ; EaBt side of river, in Hickory twp. Church farm, Grove & Co., No. 1, drilling; Furuace tract, Pittsburg patties, rig up; Posey field, Peter Berry, rig up. The Proper Bros, well, on the Mat tison tract, Harmony twp., was report ed dry, but it don't look that way, since they have just taken in a new boiler and other macbiuery, besides putting in a 250 tank, &c- The Dawson heirs, near the station, have not given up their well as a duster yet, but have been driving it down deeper during the past week, and are now down over 390 feel. A sample of the saod from the last bit rua is pronounced by judges to be "all right," and it wouldn't bo surprising if it were. Court Minutes. Following is the balance of business transacted by the Court al'ter our re port closed last week : S. Kaster vs. J. C. Welsh, verdict for plaintiff for (1701 64. Peter Lindel vs. Hickory township, verdict for plaintiff for $106 21. J. C. Welsh et al vs. C. W. Hawks, continued. A. G. Egbert ct al vs. C. G. Huff and II. Karns, ejectment suit. Karns disclaims; Huff confesses judgment in ejectment for land described in writ, 80 acres. CRIMINAL. Commonwealth vs. Aquilla Mong, selling liquor without license, to mi nors acd on Sunday ; also breach of prison. Defendant plead guilty, aud was sentenced on the charge of breach of prison to pay a fiue of $1, costs and undergo imprisonment in the county jail for three months. Sentence on remaining charges was suspended un til next term. Com. vs. Sio Mong, selling liquor without lie Dse, to roiuors and on Sunday. Tried and found guilty on all charges, and sentenced on the firtt to pay a fine of $600, costs, and eight months in county jail. Seutence on other charges held over. GRAND JURY'S REPORT. We, the Grand Jurors of Forest county, present this our report : We have acted on ten bills, eight true bills, two not true bills. We have visited the County buildings and would recommend a protection to Jail windows, We find them much ex posed, and parties in communication with prisoners at all hours. We would also recommend walks to out houses and jail from rear end of Court House, and that spouting be repaired on back end of Court House. We find water following down Court House, and freezing thereto, which ought to be repaired and water con ducted from building. We find that road leading from Balltown to Porkey is obstructed by ico gorges whenever Ice breaks on Tionesta creek, and renders road impassable from seven to ten days, and prevents all commu nication between places mentioned, even to excluding of mail. Now, we recommend your Honor to order the Road Commissioners to vacate so much of road as is so obstructed, and move on higher ground to overcome said obstruction, being from or about Jialltown oil well No. 3, to Elias Conway's, a distance of about one hundred rods. We also recommend that the Commissioners of Forest county erect a true meridian line and a standard measure for surveyors chains on the public grounds, ac cording to the act of April 2(5, 1850, uccording to Purdons Digest, page 1700, see. 12. C. W. Amsler. Foreman. Tionesta, Pa., Feb. 27, 1889. Strobfeton. Mr. W. Kiucb, who for some time was hauling near Gilfoyle, returued home last week. Miss Thressie Myers of this prox imity is at present rusticating near Oil City. MifaS Cora MeMichael, who for sev eral weeks made Fry burg her place of residence, is agaic with friends here. The smiling face of Benjamin Perry of Oil City, was seen near this place not long since. Call agaiu soon. Mrs. J. llepler aud Mrs. F. Stitz ioger, both of thi? place, were the guests of Mrs. D. Kinch a few days ago. Literary society at Red Brush is still in progression. E. E. StiUinger, pedagogue of Lick ingville, closed his school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fry of Oil City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers last week. Miss Delia Mealy of this commu nity is at present stopping in Tionesta. March 4. Zk.zio. Temperance Mass Meeting. Two weeks ago, at the request of friends of Prohibition, we announced a meeting of those interested in the Amendment for the purpose of organ- zation and preparing a plan for united work. At the fixed time the Court House was pretty well filled with a class of ladies and gentlemen who ap peared pleased with the numbers as well as the cause they were there to advance. Mr, George Watson of the Borough, called the meeting to order by nomi Dating Rev. C. C. Rumberger as Chairman; following his election Mr. J. II. Dingman and Dr. S. S. Towler were chosen Secretaries. The Chair man, as a delegate to the State Con ventiou of the 19th iost., gave a detailed account of its work and the harmony and confidence with which its members separated, to enter upon the campaign fur "God and Home and Native Land." A motion by Dr. Towler was carried that the chair appoiut a person or persons from each township on perma nent organization, which shall have power to elect a chairman of the County Committee. The chair ep- poiuted Dr. S. S. Towler of Jeoks, E. S. Collins of Green, Sye Neill of Har mony, C. F. Gillespie of Kiugsley, E. C. Maze of Barnett, Lewis Kiester and T. J. Bowman of Hickory, Jos. Grove and Geo. Watson of the Bor ough, Wm. Hood of Tionesta twp., C. W. Hawks of Howe. These gentle men, after a short private deliberation which grew somewhat tiresome to those outside announcod their choice to be Hon. E. L. Davis, Chairman; Geo. Watson, Jos. Grove and A. B. Kelly of the Borough, Rev. II. Rhodes of Tionesta twp., C. W. Hawks of Howe, W. J. Foreman and Guy Hil liard of Hickory, Orion Biggins of Harmony, C. F. Gillespie and D. B. Toby of Kingsley, E. C. Maze and Jas. Gray of Barnett, C. W. Amsler and J. W. Kabl Jr., of Jenks, James Gilfillan, F. E. Allison and T. D. Col lins of Green, with power to add to their numbers to equalize representa tion. The organization of the evening was unchanged. Rev. C. C. Rumber ger was chosen Chairman of the Fi nance Committee, with power to select his associates A motion was made by Mrs. Irwin that the chair appoint a committee on resolutions to which all resolutions shall be submitted with out debate. Mesdames Irwin, Derick- son aud Davis, and Messrs. James Gilfillan, A.;M. Brooks and Eli Hole man were named as such committee. At this point Dr. Towler was called tor and in bis nappy style delivered a most interesting speech. The teudency of his discourse was scientific and bis argument and conclusions weie most convincing. At 9:20 Hon. J. H. Osmer of Franklin, began a 55 minute talk, for which he had made no prep aration before his arrival here, and we are free to say the large audience was neither weary nor inattentive, but on the contrary, charmed with bis logic and eloquence. At the conclu sion of Mr. Osmer's speech the chair man called for contributions, and did it so well, keeping his hearets in good humor by fitting illustrations, that tho summing up of the subscriptions was $301 50. That our temperance folks enter the field very much encouraged and with a most hopeful outlook, goes without saying. Fertig Items. Sleighing has taken its departure. The merchants of our village are kept busy hauliug goods from Oil City, aud busiuess is very good, taken all io all. Quite an excitement in drilling is prevailing at Sandy Creek, about three miles from here, aud touie good wells are being struck. Mr. McKei-ber is drilling a well near J-ulina; we wish him success. Mr. M. Deatrich came home from Forest county, where be has been en gaged in drilling, and reports business good with an upward tendeucy. Mr. Deatrich speaks well of Forest county, and expects to go back io a few days. Sickness is very prevalent iu this vicinity, anil our physicians are kept busy. Mr. R. McKusick, who has lately entered upou tho practice, is highly spoken of as a doctor. Prof. Decker lectured to a largo audieuce at the M. E Church on "Modern IMucatiuu aud Habits." The Prof, is uot very eloquent but his talk was instructive, and was well taken by some; and others, whuse vile and foul habits were illuminated, prououoced hi in no good. The Prof, informs us that be was in partnership with Horace Greely and is read in 7 languages. March 4. Ohsekveu. Just received Pants, 'Overalls, Jackets, Jumpers, Shirts, Men's and Women's Hose, Sio. 2t. Wm. Smkakhal"ju & Co. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or auiinals cured in UO minutes by Wool ford' Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Hold by Herman A Sieging, Druggists, Tionesta. uovSS 6m. OBITUARY. Dikd In Cleveland, Ohio, at the residence of her daughter Mrs. L. C Monks, after an illness of six days, Nancy, wife of Jacob Rohror. a The subject of this notice was born in Westmoreland Co., Pa., Oct. 20lh, 1815, but came with her husbaud at an early day to this vicinity, settling at Stewarts Ruu, where by persistent industry they succeeded in making for themselves a good home, eoduring bravely the disadvantages known to the early settlers. Some years ago they removed to Viuelnnd, N. J., from which place about a year ag tbey came to Cleveland to spend their de cliuing years with their daughters. Her husband, six children, and a large circle of relatives and friends, mourn her loss. Mrs. Rohrer was from early girlhood a consistent member of the M. E. Church ; her uniform good tem per, her kindness to all, and faithful discharge of every duty enjoined upon ber by the Master, whom she loved, enabled her to die, as she lived, with out an cucmy, leaving only the fra grance of a kind and affectionate remembrance, among her kindred and friends. Eisert Entered into rest, Satur day evening, March 2, 1889, John Casper Eisert, at the age of 68 years, 11 months and 11,' days, death being caused by asthmatic troubles. The deceased was born in Rohrda, Electorate of Hessia, (now Province Ilessia, Prussia), on the 21st of March, 1820. He was baptised in infancy, and early instructed in the Word of God. Iu the fall of the year 1853 ho emi grated from his Fatherland, making his home in Buffalo, N. Y., where, however, his stay was but brief. In 1854 he settled ou German Hill, in Forest county, where he has resided ever since, in loo4 Air. Eisert was united in holy wedlock with Miss Martha Wetterau. God blessed this union with three daughters, who, be sides the bereaved wife aud six graud children, remain to mourn his depart ure. Ou Tucsdaymorning the remains were taken to Mt. Zion's Ev. Lutheran cemetery aud consigned to the earth to await the Resurection Day. Ser vices were held in both languages, where the pastor endeavored to com fort the bereaved friends from Isaiah 38, 17, and Psalm 39, 5. Beloved, "It Is well 1" God's ways are always right ; And perfect love Is over all, Though far above our sight. R. J. Graetz, Pastor. Barnett Notes. Jim has discarded his mustache. Rev. Dclo boiug sick, Rev. Stone preached at Greenwood last Sabbath. Miss Ella Breooeman, who is teach ing in Clarion county, visited her parents the latter part of last week. Mr. Irwin Munhollaod who has been sawing on the Cyphert & Martin stave mill near Rtidsburg, is at home on a short vacation. Oue of our citizens took his spite out at his teacher by sending him a one-cent valentine. We trust that that man will rest easier hereafter. I KNOW WHO. Cooksburg, Feb. 21. ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Protracted meetings closed at Clar iogtou lust Thursday eveuing. Rev. Stone, assisted by Rev. Ed wards, held quarterly meeting ut Greenwood last Sabbath. Eli Kuhns is talking of goiog to York Slate io the spring to look after bis interest in the Gale estate. Ao infant daughter of Mr. William Irwin of Cooksburg, died on last Sat urday evening of pneumonia. Fune ral on Sunday at Greenwood. The W. C. T. U. is going to have an oyster supper at the Greenwood Hall on next Tuesday eveuing, fur the ben fit t.f Rev. Delo. We uudcrslaud thut Profs. Stewart and Cowao, two of Burnett's peda gogucs, are goiog to have a "spelling bee" ut the dose of their schools. There is considerable sickuess in this neighborhood this spring. Mch 4. St'Kiui.Eii. A buck born htunllo 4 blado Pocket Knife for 50 ceuts at S.MKAIiBAl'GIl & Co. lOiiglinli jSpaviu Liniment removes nil Hard, Soil or Calloused Lumps and ISlem Ishos from hiii'es. 1)!hh Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-llone, Stilles, Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Etc. Save f.0 by usuufuni) bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman A Siins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov'JS-Iy. IIO.VT KXI'KKl.MliNT. You eaiiuot allord to wastu time iu ex perimenting w lieu your lungs are iu dan ger. CiiiiMiuintion alwavs i-inins ul lirst. only a eold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon vim with some cheap imita tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and folds, but be sure you get iho genuine. Iteeaube he ran make more prulit he may tell you ho has somi thiiig just as good, or jusi the same. Don'l bo deceived, but liiM.sl Ukiii gelling Dr. King's New Discovery, w hich is guaranti-cd to jjive relief in all Throne, Lung and 'het affection. Trial bollles free al . W. Roard'k Drue Store. HERE AND THERE. The disease known as winter cholera i still prevailing In Erie to an unusual ex tent. It Is particularly sevore with adults, and oh i Id re n aro not much subjected to It. One of our exchanges which offered a prlzo to any one who could make two words signifying "not enough" out of the single word "enough," ssys that several of its lady readers sent In tho words, "one hug." franklin -Whs. John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, was elected President of tho Nn;ion;il League of Republican clubs at the meeting in Haiti more Friday ; Andrew B. Humphrey, of New York, as Secretary, and I'll in ess C. Lounsbury, of Connecticut as Treas ure r. Robert Sigel, son and confidential clerk of Oen. Prnnc Sigel, Pension Agent ill Now York, confesses to the chargo of forgery In connection with pensions and also to the offense of extorting money from claimants for his sorvico in making out cheeks. Sheridan, tli3 Dakota statistician, says the supply of wheat in that state does not exceod 8,000,000 bushols, and, as It Will take 1:1,000,000 to seed and feed tho state,' the Dakotaus will have to buy some mil lions of bushols to tide them over until the next crop comes in. The joint resolution providing forasub mlsslon to a vote of the people of a pro-' posed constitutional amendment to abol ish the poll tax having passed both housea ol tho Legislature, the proposed amend ment will be submitted on June 13, along with the prohibition amondment, A 1'liila.lolphia Judge recently rendered a decision that should be held In mind by a number of our citizens. Ho gave it as his legal opinion that no person has a right to leave a horse or team standing in the street without control of some kind, aud that when damage to person or prop erty resulted from such negligence, tho owner of the horse or team is llablo for damage. James Thornton, of Butler, carried a lighted candle into his cellar last Monday night to look for a natural gas leak, when an explosion followed which wrecked the building and badly damaged two adjacent houses. Mrs. Thornton and one of her children were blown out on the street and badly hurt. Mr. Thornton was danger ously burnod and bad all of his clothes blown off. The vacancy in tho ofllce of Supreme Receiver of the A. O. U. W., caused by tho death of Joseph II. Lenhart, has been' filled by appointment of John J. Acker. Albany, N. Y. The supreme lodge finance committee met at the ofllce of the supreme recorder In Meadville, on Tuesday, the 5th Inst., to settle the accounts of Mr. Lenhart and turn over the affairs of his oflleo to Mr. Acker. A young man seeking employment la a southern city saw ilie word "push" on the door of a large manufacturing estab lishment, and walking in accosted the proprietor: "I saw your motto on the door and came in to tell you that I wanted work. I am chuck full o 'push' Bnd If you will give me something to ao 1 win demonstrate what I say. A man needs I 'push' to get along in the world these f days." The proprietor was bo pleased with the youth's manner and business-like air that he gave him a job of unloading p pig iron in the foundry at 75 cents a day, In throe years that vouth was foreman v the foundry department; three years laf he was foreman of the shop, aud he Is i - r partner and manager ol the entire es lishment. Boys, there is a lesson foe to learn, loarn'it aud commence now' A Sound Legal Opinion. ' E. Rainbridgo Munday Esq., ' Attv., Clnv Co., Tex. says: "Have . . Clt.Mtn IliKcm wt.l. nm.l Imnnv roRlllts. My brother also was very low with M- larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured bv timely use or thiB nieuioino. aih sat isfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky adds a like testimony, saving : 'lie positively believes lie would hnvo died, had It not been for Eloeti ie Uittors. Tills great rem edy will ward off. as well as cure all Ma larial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 50e. and ?Lou at u. w. uovaru Drug Store. When Bby was sick, we save her Castoris, Whsa she was a Child, ih erisd for Castoria, When sh becama Mius, she ehing to Castoria, Whtn in had Children, she (are them Caatoria, TIONESTA MAUKET8. CORRKCTED EVERY TUE8DAY, BY ltKl.IABl E DEALERS. Flour V barrel choice - - S.O0(7.tio Flour 19. sack, - - LS5ftl.oo Corn Meal, 100 ths - - - 1.2&($1.0 Chop foed, pure grain - - (j$I.2.'i Corn.Sholled - - 70 Ileans bushel ... l.A03,&0 Hum, sugur cured Rreakfost Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders -Whitetish, half-barrels Lake herring hulf-barrcls Sugar - Syrup N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee 10 - 8.50 5.50 6s.9 5000 50 (.J 75 21 l'fj (a 3j 8(d) ibtli 1.25 W-i 50 2.50 40 ($50 1.10 - 6a, - 18 10 16 Rio Coffee, ... Java Coffee ... Tea Butter .... Ri.-e Eggs, fresn . . Salt best luV e Lard - - Iron, coin 111011 bar N-iils, lOd, keg - Potatoes . Lime bbl. ... Dried Apples sliced per lb Dried Heef - Dried Peaches per lb . Dried Peaches pared per X III t Rl.i:V AKMl'A MAI.VK. The host Salve in the world for Cuui. ! Iti'timeM, Sores, l lcers. Suit Khviiui, Fever Soros, Teller, Chitpp-'d llaiid, Chilliiuin.-., 1 orus, aim all sain h.rupitons, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay requirevl. It is guarauteed to give purlect kaiislui-tiou, or money rlunded. Price -5 cents pi T loi. 1'or sale by ti. W. Ilovard. 11111111 rl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers