TflE forest REPlM
WEDNESDAY, AT Hit, S, 18ft9.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Iurff.V. H. Kio.
(hHcilmen North ward, R. M. Her
inan, H, M. Koreinan, H. D. Irwin. South
ward, J. C. Heowden, O. W. Robinson, J.
V. Proper.
JuAtirei of the Peace D. 8. Knox, T.
B. Cobb.
CbrwfbftO and OllertorR. 8. Can field.
.VeAoe. JHrectornO. W. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, J. H. Dingmsn, D. 8. Kni,
D. W. Clark, J. T. Brannan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Oongreee James Kerb.
Member of Senate i, H. Wilson.
XiimKy-CBAm.m Rahpai.l.
Vaeidenf Judge W. D. Bnotn,
iioeia( ff;ci-Lxvu Aim KB. Jho.
A. Pnoran
Treiunrer Solomon FlTroiRAI.D.
Prothonotary, Rtgieter tt Recorder, te.
C'A I.TIN M. Arnrr.
ftheriff.GKO, W. 8 AWT KB.
Ommmlofri-Wn, D. Shields, C.
F, IjRprbdr, Jv J, Pahhokh.
(fount y UnperintendentU ro. W. K err.
. JHttriet Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury ComtniionerC. II. Church,
Annif()OPRIl.
Ounry 8urvevrH. C. Whittmii.
ronr Pr. J, W. Morrow.
County Auditor K. I Jones, R. Z.
OtLLrtbl'Ilt, W. Bl.CJt.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIVE LODGE, No. 667. F. A A. M.
Stated Meetings held at Odd Fol
low Hall tho first Monday of each month.
T. J. PAYNE, W. M.
T. B. COBH, Seo'y.
" TI05ESTA LODGE
No. 369,
I. O. of O. F1.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at S
o'eloek, In the Lodge Room In Par
tridge's Hall.
F. R. LAN80N, N. O.
O. W. SAWYER, Sec'y. 27-tf.
PlrTfoiT IO DOE, No. 184, A. O. U. W.,
Meets every Friday Evening in Has
let UB, Tionesta.
I.. FULTON, M. W.
J. E. WENK, Recorder.
CefPT. GEOROE STOW POST,
No. 274. . A. R.
Mwt on the firNt Wednesday In each
month, in Odd Follow Hall, Tionesta, Pa.
L. AGNKW, Commander.
NICHOLAS THOMPSON CAMP No.
2S, Hons of Votcrans, meets first and
third Thursday evening of each month, in
Odd Fellow hall, Tionesta. Pa,
C. M. AON EW, Captain.
L. J. HOPKINS, First Sergeant.
AGNKW CLARK'
ATTOHN E YS-AT-LAW,
Omoe next door to P. O., TioncHta, Pa.
t. B. AONKW. V. M. CLARK,
District Attorney.
EL. DAVIS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Ta.
- CiulocHons made In thia and adjoining
counties.
TF. R1TCHKY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tlones'a, Forest County Pn.
1- A WHENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
J L. A I). W. Agnew, Proprietors. Thla
hruse In centrally located. Everything
new and well furnished. Supeitor An
comnindntions and strict attention (riven
t- gncsts. Vegetables and- Fruita of all
kinds aorrod in their season. Knmpio
rjo.n for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta. Pa.,
O. C. Browned. Proprietor. Thia la a
new house, and has .just been fitted up tor
the aivommodation of the public, A por
tion of tho patronage yd1 tho public ia solic
ited. Mf 4i-lv.
CENTRAL HOUSE. OIL CITY, PA.
x- W. 11. ROTH. Proprietor.
The largest. Best Located ami Furnished
Hooa ) in the City. Near Union Repot.
JB. SIOJ INS, M. D.,
J'liyiiolan, Surgeon A Dru'ula
TIONESTA, PA.
JW. MORROW. M. D., e
PHYSICIAN A SUROEON, li
l-ate of Arinstronir county, having located
in Tir 'cutU la prepared to at tond all pro
fessional calls nromntlv and at all bourn.
Oinc.eaid residence two doors north of
l.aw renoe House. Office houra 7 to 8 A.
and 11 io 12 M.t a to 3 and 61 to 7J r.
vf. Kmulaya, to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6i
to 74 P. M. may-18-81.
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. W. MORROW.
IlavhiK purchaaod the inateriala Ac., of
;teadiann, would reHpettlullv an
nonreo that he will carry on the hentsl
buaintwa in Tioneata. and having had over
fix yeara aucoeMHful experience, conxiders
hinihelt fully conipetont to give entire Hat--ixfactiou.
I ahall alwaya give my medi
cal practice the preference. ma'r22-82.
MAY, pari: A CO.,
HANKERS.
Corner of Elm A Wainut Sta., Tioneata,
Pa., Bank of Diaoouut and Depoait. lu
te rest allowed on Time Deponlta. Collec
tion made on all the Principal pointa of
Uie U. 8. 'Collections solicited.
jyUtKXZO 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.
Tnd and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey
Ing. . Det nf Inatruuients and werk.
Term on application.
Practical Tinner.
All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt
ly attended to.
TIN )
ROOHXQ
A gl'El'IALTY,
u
AND
spouriNO.
BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs.
TIONESTA, PA.
?0 K A WEEK and upwards positively
SJ secured by men ageuta selling Dr.
Moott a Oenuine Kloi trio Belt, Suspensory,
etc., and by ladios selling Dr. Scott's Elec
tric Corsets. Sample free. State sex. Dr.
Scott, 844 Broadway, N. Y. Nov.l8-3m.
'Kulcra rnr ircanoMtd. CaMstosM. No op.
'lua or balut'ttt lkj. TbcuiiudK cored. Kvr
uir. Dr. J. B. Kyr, ftll ArcA 111., fhll. Al
I k.hHoh-I, Kudu,, i'.-ita b.u of cli Bwaia.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIOITESTA, JPJi-.
PARTICtTI,AR ATTENTION fllVHN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT i F LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OFTAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK
REAL ESTATE. AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly
B., P. R- R
Timj oTilo taking effect January 27th,
Eastern Time 75th Meridian.
Trains will leave TlonosU for Oil
City
and points Went a follow:
No. 90 Through Freight carry
lng passengers) 'MO a. m.
No. 31 Bnfl'alo Express wf31 noon.
No. 01 Way Freight (carrying
passengers) 5:00 p. in.
No. 33 Oil City Ex( rtls 8:05 p. ni.
For Hickory, Tldioute, Warron, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 30 Olean Express 8:40 a. m.
No. 32 Pittsburgh Exprcs 3:51 p. m.
No. D8 Through Freight (car-
rylng passengers 7:13 pr m.
Trains 93 and 96 Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains
run dally except Sunday.
Oet Tune Tables and full information
from JfVCRAUJ, Agent. Tionesta, Pa,
Y8-,A'rOUKLL,GenlSupt,
J. a?fM,lows,
Oen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, N. Y,
CbaSYh mm Habsaih SchMl.
Presbyterian Rabbath School at 0:45 a
ni. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab'
bath evening byeUav. Ruinherger.
Service In Lutheran Mt, Zion's Church,
German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m.,
r.nailHii and German alternating, n. s.
every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. It. J. Greets,
1' as lor.
Preaching In the F. M. Church every
NatitMitn evening at the usual hour. Kev
A. D. Uainos, Pastor.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
OH market closed yesterday 90.
Jas. O. Carson is enclosing bit
property with a neat picket feu re.
Just oue month more of school in
the borough, ami the young tads are
happy.
Mr. nod Mrs. G. V. Craie of
Fern City, are paying Tiouesta friends
a brief visit.
Don't forget the sale of personal
property next Saturday, by L. Agnew
at the Lawrence House.
A pateut has beeo granted to J
li. liickuell of Oil City, fur a system
of purifying parafEoe wax.
T. J. Van Gie6en Esq , of Leech
burg, Pa., was shaking hands with
Tionesta friends the fore part of the
week.
Miss Anna, daughter of Mayor
Bleakly of Frankliu, spent a few
days of the past week with her aunt,
Mrs. Col. Thomas.
Charlie Griffin of Balltown,
braved the mud and bad weather to
make a trip to Tionesta Mouday, and
smiled on the Republican a moment
or two yesterday raoruiiig.
Thomas llasaey is moving to Oil
City, where ho will take charge of a
livery stable. Tom thoroughly un
d rstamls the caro of horses, and will
be a good man for the place.
The first real spring shower, ac
coropaoied by thunder and lightning,
came last night, some time between
midnight and morning. It was a reg
ular bud burster and grass-starter.
J M. Kepler's new building, be
tween the Kepler fi Foreman building
and Blum's blacksmith shop, is near
ing completion. The rooms will be
occupied by Mr. Fulton as a harness
shop, and Mr. Butler as a butcher
shop.
We are indebted to Mr. Cephas
Moon for a fine mess of the boss pars,
nips of the season, one of which mens
ured preoisely 3 feet and 3 inches, and
Mr, Moon didn't consider the past
season a very good one for parsoips,
either. -
Mr. Kelly's fourth well on the
Baird tract, Dawson field, was Gnisbed
Saturday and showed up very fairly.
It ia doiug first rate now at about a
10 barrel rate. This is about the
only item of any importance from that
section this week.
David Barnelt invites the public
to call at his store and inspect the new
stock of men's, women's and children's
shoes of all grades just received.
Prices marked down low. Before pur
chasing elsewhere, please call and
examine these goods. It.
John Heath is around once more
on a "mission of love," which he has
bottled op in the shape of a liuimeol
which ia claimed to have no equals for
the cure of all aches and pains to
which human flesh is heir. Try a
bottle of Heath's Excelsior Liniment,
when be comes around,
The March report of oil operations
as given in the Derrick shows a large
increase in the number of new wells
as well as in new production, over the
February report. Number of new
wells completed 337, an increase of 54;
new production 6,666 barrels, an in
crease of 3,679 bbla. Drilling wells
and rigs building 777, an increase of
188. This is a decidedly "bearish"
showing. v.
Our old friend of Kellettville,
W. C. Wilson, the famous "Buckeye
Blacksmith," has again placed us
under obligations to him. for one of
bis superior make of spears, purpose
for catching Buffalo suckers with. It
is a real daisy, and if you don't be
lieve it come up and see.
Mr. I. L. Shirop has shaken the
dust of Tionesta off bis feet, aod will
make Conneaut, Ohio, bis future home,
having doparted for there with his
family yesterday morning. Isaao has
a nice, paying job at that thriving
place, aod we wish him abundant
prosperity in his new home.
A number of our shootisls were
out one day laBt week trying their
skill at clay pigeon smashing, but with
rather indifferent results. It is the
intention to re organize the defunct
club of two years ago and having reg
ular weekly shoots, and after a little
practk-a good deal wouldn't hurt
may try conclusions with some of the
neighboring teams.
The last of the Russell boys,
Thomas, has left our county and taken
up bis abode in Washington State, and
we're sorry for it, too. We haven't
any too many of the class of enter
prising citizens to which they belonged
now, and it is discouraging to see
them leave us, but we caonot help
wishing them success and good health
all round, anyway.
Mr. F. F. Whittekin has taken
op bis residence in Austin, Potter
county, Pa., the last of his goods
having been shipped from here on
Monday. Frank has accepted the
post of Chief Engineer of the Sione
mahoning Valley Railroad Co., which
road, 50 miles in length, is owned by
the Goodyear Lumber Co. We wish
him success in his new field.
The borough council held its
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening, transacting some importaut
business. Tho annual tax levy for
borough purposes was made, divided
as follows: Cash tax, 3 mills; work, 4
mills; bond, 2 mills; light, 1 mill.
Total, 10 mills. O. C. Brownell was
elected Street Commissioner, and his
wages fixed at $1.75 per day; wages
for team and driver (4.00 per day,
ahd 83.00 for one horse and driver;
laborers not to exceed 15 cents per
hour.
, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beaver,
notice of whose . wedding at Boston,
the bride's home, appeared in these
columns recently, gave Tionesta friends
a visit, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Craig, during the past week. On
Monday evening of ibis week a goodly
number of friends called to pay their
compliments and extend congratula
tions to the happy young couple, and
a most pleasant hour was passed. They
depart on the 12.30 train to day for
their future home, bearing with them
the best wishes of a large circle of old
and new friends; in which we heartily
join.
Warren is soon to put on city
airs in the shape of a street railway
with electiic motor, and then it will
no longer be necessary for visitors to
wear buckskin ia order to keep the
backmen from tearing their clothes off
when they alight from incoming trains.
The road will run from the depot to
Glade, a distance of about two miles,
and it ia thought will net its project
ors a good revenue from their invest
ment. Among those .interested in the
enterprise are Hon. Henry Brace,
Boon Magee, C. P. Nortbrup, David
Siggins, and others whose names are
not given.
The "soft" weather of a few days
back has bad the much desired effect,
and the consequence is that those who
have lumber or timber along the creek
in Jbipe for running are not allowing
the grass to vegetate under their feet
to any appreciable extent. The creek
is not in high stage, but is passable,
and if it remains so for a few days the
lumber will be pretty well cleared out.
There is no more to come from Ne
braska, the last having been brought
out yesterday, but there is a great
deal principally square timber to
come out from above ; some of it as
far up as Fo's. Several fleets expect
to pull out to-day for Pittsburgh, the
river being in good raftiog stage.
A correspondent writes us as fol
lows: Mr. Cowden of East Hickory,
is engaged on a piece of work which,
while it can not be classed among the
fine arts, is at least among the useful
ones. He is building a sidewalk from
the end of the old sidewalk, which
eods at George Wordeo's house, down
towards East Hickory proper. The
walk has been laid out, strung, bal
lasted, and partly fastened as far down
as Stephen Tafi's, a short distance be
low the school bouse. The walk will
probably be extended on down as far
as Bowman's store. The history of
this sidewalk is as follows: Some time
ago 40 pupils, or thereabouts, belong
ing to the Hickory schools called on
Hon. N. P. Wheeler aod asked bint if
be would not give lumber to build a
sidewalk to the school house. Mr.
Wheeler granted the prayer of the
petitioners, and now, after many days,
the walk is being laid. It isn't a
thing of beauty, nor does it bear the
ear marks of any fine engineering, but
for a' that it's just as handy as it can
be, and as useful as it is full ef crooks.
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 420
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
State Organizer Huth instituted
Washington Camp, No. 420, P. O. S.
of A., at Odd Fellows hall on Thurs
day evening of last week. Twenty
seven charter members answered to
tbeir names, and the Camp was started
under very favorable auspices. Reg.
ular weekly meetings will be held
hereafter, but just what night in the
week has not yet been decided upon.
The next raectiDg will be held next
Saturday evening in tho second story
room of the Partridge buildiug, which
the Camp has leased. The following
officers were elected aod installed:
Past President, J. R. Cbadwick.
President, E. L. Davis.
Vice President, J. C. Scowdeo.
M. F. & C , II. II. Shoemaker.
Conductor, S. S. Can Geld.
Rec. Seo'y, T. B. Cobb.
Fin. Seo'y, A. M. DoutL
Ass't Rec. Seo'y, A. II. Dale.
Treasurer, J. F. Proper.
0. G , J. J. Landers.
1. G., Pritner Agnew.
R. L , John Hunter.
L. L., Frank Thomson.
Star Chips.
The farmers who were just squaring
themselves for spring work, were
checked by the cool breeze of the last
few days.
Rev. Gaines delivered an able ser
mon in the school bouse last Sabbath.
Future services will be held in the
Church of this place.
School closed Monday aud the small
boys aod girls were set at liberty once
more to their great joy, while the older
heads are correspondingly sorry.
The boys have about all returned
from the timber aud board landings
along the creek, aod as per present
prospects will be floating down the
river in a day or two.
Here is a problem which has given
me some little trouble, and perhaps
some one can solve it: Why some
people are more gifted in bearing,
seeing and talking than some others
who live in tbe same day and age of
the world ? Strange ain't it?
The smiliog countenances of Doo.
ana ia)I. were seen in our raiust ou
Sunday last, but have departed again
for 5iowtowu where tbey are engaged
on the lath mill for J. G. Root.
Wonder why some of the boys have
given up the idea of attending church
at Mt. Pleasant of late T Can it be
possible that some got a "no" for an
answer to some weighty question?
A. F. Ledebur departed tot Mead
ville Monday, where he will attend
Allegheny College the coming summer.
May be prosper well in his undertak
ing aod be much benefitted thereby.
April 2. O. M. N.
Barnett Notes.
Warren Mays, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is now conva
lescent. J. J. Kellogg bad the misfortune to
cut his left knee last Monday.
There was a surprise parly at the
residence of W. II. Carter last Satur
day evening. All present report a
good time.
James Richards is going into the
blacksmithing business this summer.
Frank Frick was visiting in this
section last week.
Miss Ella Pierce of Brookville is
visiting friends here for a few weeks.
J. B. Flick of Bradford was around
shaking hands with friends here Ibis
week.
John Barton is on the sick list with
pneuraouia.
James Flick is going to build a new
house on bis farm the cominj; summer.
April 1. Sl'ribm.eh.
For Sale.
The Lawrence Houso property is
offered for sale with or without the
furniture. The property will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. One-fourth
cash and halance in yearly payments
to suit purchaser. Mr. Lawrence will,
for tbe purpose of making repairs,
assume possession of tbe property for
a short time, but will nut remove from
or leave his borne across the creek, so
that the House will be kept open to
the public. Terms, &o., may be
learned at the Republican office, or
by calling ou Wm. Lawrence, Tio
nesta, Pa.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Ed. Republican :
The arrival of steamer "Burras"
from Elizabeth City, N. C, to this
island, brinirs to hand your issue of
March 13th, and I assure you its ar
rival here is welcomed by the writer,
and each line is eagerly read for the
news from home. My journey here
was long and tedious, particularly
after reaching the terminns of the
Northern Central Railroad at Cape
Charles, Va., where we take steamer
across Chesapeake Bay for Norfolk,
Va. The Bay was not oo its good be
havior the morning I introduced my
self to it, and since the "Cobb Flood"
un the Clarion River, years ago, I
have never had much confidence in
my ability as a sailor, and I have less
now than ever. I tried my best to be
brave and look bold, but 'twas no use ;
I was knocked out on round 1st. The
only pleasant feature of the trip across
the Bay for me was, that I recovered
from my sickness almost instantly
after going on shore. We again took
the train at Norfolk fur Elizabetli
City, going due south 60 miles, passing
numerous large and extensive lumber
ing establishments along the route,
where tbe out put of these mills reach
es far into the millions, mostly of pine
lumber. On arrival at Elizabeth
City I found tbe Company's steamer
in waiting for roe, but from the roar
of the Sound, I concluded to not place
myself at the meicy of old Neptune
while she ia in such bad humor. Ou
Sunday, 17tb, we steamed across the
Sound Albemarle, a distance of 50
miles, and I enjoyed the trip greatly ;
the water was very quiet aod calm,
aud the sun bright and warm. We
are in view of the Atlantic Ocean,
from several places along the Sound,
on our trip over; the sight was a
grand one, and not soon forgotten.
Tbe Captain was anxious for me to
pick out the entrance to our creek
into which we go with our steamer up
6 miles to the mills. The month of
this stream is so narrow that the ever
greens from each side of the stream
almost completely obscure it from
view ; it is only 40 feet wide, but fully
that depth. On ascending tbe stream
it gradually widens nut until we are
in a lake from one-quarter to one-half
mile wide, and as handsome body of
water as I have ever seen. Tbe land
is very low and level and sandy; this
purchase includes the whole of this
Co., so that every human being on the
island is more or less a subject of the
company and governed by company
rules and regulations. Tbe employ
ment of from 300 to 400 men for
woods work will give you an idea of
tbe magnitude of this business, with
an extra force of fully 100 more at
the mills, which consist of 3 circulars,
with a capacity of a log each minute,
to tbe mill. These mills are construct
ed with all modern improvements and
facilities for handling the output rap
idly. The lumber is piled in tbe yards
for a short time and then forwarded
by steamer to markets throughout the
world; large cargoes constantly iu
transit for Europe.
A very interesting feature of this
county is the ancient ditches which
were dug throughout this island a
hundred yeais ago. These canals are
4 feet wide and from 2 to 4 feet deep,
running in every direction, but all
leading to the creek, in which cypress
timber was floated out in tbe block
and loaded on board of vessels, in
olden times, the excavations thrown
out now making good roads over the
land. The wonderful peculiarity of
this juniper timber, is tbe manner in
which it grows. It is very dense, and
not very tall, and the other timbers
with it, all of a rank growth, make it
extremely difficult to see any distance
ahead, and you are compelled to travel
entirely by compass, let tbe distance
be ever so short. It will cause many
a laugh, and remark from our old
Tioneta vjr .'smen, when I tell them
that they van not go out of hearing io
thia country without getting lost, with
out the Ufe of compass ; look in any
directiou and tbe appearance of land
and limber is the same. Io order to
survey a line of contemplated R. R
or rope tram way, we are compelled
to send a man to the top of tho tallest
tree, for observation, and from hi
position there, strike a line to the ob
jective point. I lie manner of trans
porting these logs to the railroad is
also a very interesting study. When
you reflect ou the amount of logs
sawed by these mills daily, a northern
lumberman would faiily shudder at
the idea or expeuse of so many teams
to do the required stocking, but here
on all this vast work we only find an
occasional ancient mule tugging a car
aljn? oo some Worn-out by road, with
a few stray logs, which are gathered
io this maocer. No teams anywhere;
0o crack of the whip is beard just
simply a "zip," "zip," as the logs are
hurried by you, swung up on a wire
tram-road on their way to tho creek;
it fairly keeps yon buoy to dodge the
logi coming towards you from every
direction. This system of locomotion
is patented by a Germ a a Darned
Bleicbert, and is one of the grandest
inventions of the age for the transfer
of freight of almost any description.
I find the inhabitants such as I have
met, a friendly and sociable people,
and tbey are apparently pleased with
any enterprise that insures them plenty
of rations and a little money. The
shad fishing is now in its best, and the
coast is lined with sloops, all engaged
in seining. The product produces
quick cash, and any amount of fun.
1 will endeavor to wrffe you again
soon. I will he pleased to hear from
you at any time, and hope to receive
your paper regularly. Come down
and we will have such a hunt as will
make your hait stand. I miss your
comfortable office chair, and the sooth
ing influence of your stock of "Honey
Dew," aud have only oow as a com
panion a beautiful rtlver spaniel dog,
a clay pipe, aod North Carolina cut
plug. Good bye. My regards to
"the hoys." Very Respt,
Roland Conn.
March 25, 1889.
Strobleton.
Wm. Hepler is erecting a wagon
shed for Geo. Mealy Jr.
Mr. Messer of Sliippeoville, was
seen in this locality delivering some
spring tooth barrows that some of the
farmers have purchased.
E. E. Slitzinger, who for several
weeks was stopping in Pittsburg, re
turned to his home near here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. SAmuel Hepler of this
section gave fiiends near Oil City a
pleasant visit not long since.
Rev. J. Baruhart of Newmansville,
was in Fry burg one day last week.
Mr. A. Fay, pedagogue of the New
mansville school, closed his term last
Monday.
Rev. Carl Zinsmeister, who for some
time was holding a series of protracted
meetings io the Amity church, closed
the same last week with a number of
oew members added.
Literary society at Red Brush is
still in progress. Tbe meetings were
changed from Friday to Saturday eve.
niug, at the last meeting two new
officers were elected, namely chairman
and critic.
Master R. A. Slit zinger of this com
munity was visitiug friends of Red
Brush, not long since.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Da urn of
Strobleton were guests at Mr. F. Slitz
inger one day last week.
April 1. Zigiao.
HERE AND THERE.
David Kaufl'uian, aged forty and slightly
demented, has disappeared from his homo
near West Middlesex.
While John Brown, of West Wheutfield,
Indiana county, lay in a drunken sloep a
few days ago, he was robbed of about 8100.
He found about an inch of a ten dollar
noto In his tiouket aud this led to the de
tection of tho thlof, who tried to pass the
mutilated bill.
April brings us quite a bunch of big
days. To start with, there's All-Fool's
day, on the 1st. Tho 24th anniversary of
Lee's surrender falls on the 9th. Editor
Sunday on the 21st; Shakespeare's birth
day on the 22d ; the 70th anniversary of
the founding of Odd Fellowship In Amer
ica ou the 2tJtu ; aud tho 100th anniversary
of the inauguration of Goorgo Washington
as President of tho United States on tho
30th.
I want to return to a subject that is old
yet new the persistent cheek of people
who ask the newspaper! to do something
for nothing. I was witness yesterday of
an incidont that made me wrathy. An
individual, with sublime impudence and
unparalleled cheek, nppioaehed a news
paper man and naid to him in au insolent
way: "Say, we're goin' to have a fair in
a couple of weeks and we want you to
give us a big notice. We won't begin for
a few days but give us a big notice to-day
and keep it up every day. We want to
git a crowd." The newspaper man sur
veyed the man of chock and said: "You
waut a big notice, do you?" "Yes."
"Don't want to pay anything for ltf"
"No, of courso not goes free for tho ben
efit of our organization." "Docs your
organization get paid when it makes its
appearauee in public T" "Why, cert."
The newspaper man sniihiif a sarcastic
smile at tho elt'rontery of the fellow, but
It was wasted. The fellow llshed from his
pocket a bunch of tickets evidently print
ed at a cheap job otlice, and holding out
several to tho nwspaper man he said :
"Here sour tickets. Buy a couple." "I
don't want any." "What, you ain't going
to buy a couple?" "No." "Well, tako a
couple when I como itround again." "No,
I don't want any now and I don't waut
them at any other time." The eh.eky
chap turned away in disgust. The crgan
izalion to which he belongs will get a no-tiee-a
nm notice at regulnr advertising
rates, '('hern is not a day pusses in u
newspaper oilicc, but one or more similar
instances come under t!in notice of the '
business (.ill. c. T. M. J., in HnrrUburg
'IMeijn'jih,
Just received by Siuuarliatigh &
Co., 8priii(j stock Shoe all kinds.
Timothy and Clover eed, Ouion Setts,
Bulk Gar Icq Seeds.
To Teachers.
The Committee on Permanent Cer
tificates will convene at East Hickory,
Saturday, April 6, 1889. tor tbe pur
pose of examining candidates for cer
tificates. A. M. Brooks, Prest.
J. E. Coi'ki.and, Sec'y.
Stnearbaugh Si Co. will have in a
uice line of Spriug Dreta Goods Ibis
week, 'Jt.
RENEWS flKRYOt'TII.
Mi, rhcube Chesley, Peterson, (May
Co., Iowa, tell the following remarkable
story, the truth of which I vouched? for
by the residents of the tnwn: "I am 7
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint and Inmenes for many years;
could not dress myself without help. Now
I am free fmm all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all mr own housework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Hitter for hav
ing renewed my youth, and removed com
pletely all disease and pain." Try a bot
tle, only 60c, at llovards Drug Store.
English Hpavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Hoft or Calloused Lumps and Blem
ishes from hortes. Ulnod Hnsvin, Curb,
Splints, Sweeney, King-Hone, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc.,
Save 8.10 by use of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by Herman A Biggins, Druggists,
Tionesta. nov28ly.
Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in 90 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This AeVor fails.
Sold by Herman A Wiggins, Druggists,
Tionesta, nov3S-6m,
Their Raslness nMmlns'.
Trobably no one thing ha paused' slnh.
a general revival ol trade at O. W. Bo
vard's Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial bot
tlo of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous In this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat
and lung d'seases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting a trial
bottlo free, large size fl. Every bottle
warranted.
Rl'C'KLKN'M A KMC A SALVE.
The best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required, it
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents -per
box. For sale by O. W. Bovard.
Whsa Baby was sick, te bsr Csstoria,
Wba ah was a Child, she triad for Castorie,
When she became Miss, she chuf to Castorie,
Wh.s ht had CbMnm, sh ttrt them Castoria,
TIONESTA iAJttiC2X8.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BT
RELIABLE DEALERS,
Flour barrol choice - S.O0Q7.6O
Flour $ sack, . - 1.26 LW '
Corn Meal, 100 fcs 1.80 1.40
Chop feed, pure grain - $(1.26
Corn, Shelled .... - 70
Beans bushel - 1.60I.&9
Ham, sugar cured - - -14
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 14
Shoulders ...... 10
Whitetlsh, half-barrels ... t.M
Lake herring half-barrels - - 6.60
Sugar - 61 9
Syrup 80fjk00
N. O. Molasses new - ' - - S07S
Roast Rio Coffee ... 266427
Rio Coffee, ... . 21
Java Coffee .... &1Y5
Tea 2090
Butter 11
Rlee t
Eggs, fresn - 16dv
Salt best lake .... 1.2,;
Lard ...... g24
Iron, common bar .... j.m
Nails, lOd, jl keg .... iflo
Potatoes 40(60
Lime 1 blL - - - - 1.10
Dried Apples sliced per lb . 6 8
Driod Beef .... -18
Dried Peaches per lb 10
Driod Peaches pared per - li
Administrator's Notice.
Whereas, Letters of Administration
upon the Estate of Samuel Cussins, lato
of Barnett Township, Forest County, Pa.,
deceased, have been granted to (he sub
scriber, ail persons having claims or de
mands against said estate, or who may bo
Indebted thereto, are requested to present
same to
J. J. O R E EN E V A LTAd 1.
N. Pino (irovC?f!f?C5"7
or Agnew A Clark, Att yV'Tionesta, 1-a.
March 15, ISS'.i.
tivGusr Moncisi I.
of the firm of MORC'K RUG'S,
OPTICIANS,
Sieelallst in Krrors of Retraction f$tm
Eye. Examinations free of ehsrge.
WARREN, PENN.
A GENEROUS OFFER,-. i
brattd lit. Olcuon, alter a practic of forty yaan,
fcaviai during all thai lime made th cut of Catarrh,
Brotichitu, Asthma and Coosumptios hit special
Study, has la this tlaa so Mtlecltd his Irtanntai
at 10 be able to curt nearly all who suffer from these
complaints. Having reached the age of seventy
years, he realties that the time is near at hand when
hew valuable remedies suit be is other hands or
become lost Io the world. Desiring that hit Home
1 reatmenl should be within the reach of all, he has
placed the prescriptions with the Hall Chemical
Company Ihit company, knowing the wonderful
success of the Home Treatment in the cure of all
ff. r,a Lun Troubles, have decided to send
the full treatment on trial 10 any one who wishes
Io try 11. Dr. Gleasoa has also written a valuable
realise on these diseases, which is profusely illus
trated with Saely caeculed wood-cule, showing th
Head, Ihroat and Lungs as Ihey are when tut.
eased : It discusses in an able manor, the taune and
..... ...... luupiaiuia 1 li is primed on heavy
super-calendered paper and handsomely bound.
1 nit noon, together with full Instructions km I
vnrr rrror, win ne sent tree to all who
wnle and ask for it. Address
ill
THC HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
1S0 Ftlrmsast Avenue, Philadelphia, a.
1 $5 Book n For $1.00.
1'yajw.lkl.atu, rfMMIk. r neklie s.yia. ...
W.S, FelUeer'e Ameeioaa Arohjtwotnr. ot .,. u... a
K.'.'AiiiitL" l'"u c. h. .u
T... ,, . aellSwee a.y eae t.Ue.1., a, SalU er etkarwh.
bu.ue k. afhrt u k. .likmiu III. . r.ur.l
""'"I kV""- T.. hM.thMtlu, l,UUM .4 ...
u. ui " .' . k... .ni.l u ak. II mi uT, ZiS '
"" " b. east. ,mm .r.ll.
iJLJ l"Me"ll a lll.ckMia ,1m, sua rua.Mli f
1 1 Hal.. Me S'Oof plM.,l..tkw,, H'11-.Hfi
lKr...,iii'uaiL ilcuuiOhLucune
!" ''"" atuw to Build -!Oh, uuT
a ."J. h.-... fe Ik. re... d .Iihwn-, a.-., Ic, all
"l'"f woe. .AU la ai.luu, alMSataa,
ad H, la.a 11.11, ( UJ ,,, J
Ml ill I Iff. .CsaalRM
sii, IkaasU
. lae.lka, .life .icltntUuM, tbtm .(cMUwl, aaJ a la,
.',.',","A"'"U- "'kai)' a... kali .li
A'aiiaHiUin.J,.l)-llVlk.,K,(
WANTED
MiM.lAUL,rc AtiKNTS to sell our New
High Arm Automatic aSowiiig Maehine,
The No. i. Llberul inducement. Addicts
W HEELER A WILSON MHJ rn
Philadelphia, Pa. Eubished JUS. '
I