( 7 THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889. BOROUGH OFFICERS. 7hrj7M.-T). S. KkoX, ' Vnuxeitmen North ward.' R. M. Her man. II. M. Foreman,. D. Irwin. South ward, J. C. Seowdon, O. W. HoliiiiHon, J. V. Proper. . ' Juyee of the Pence D. 8. Knox, T. n. Colih. OnutnMn nnI OdleetorH. H. Canflold. ilrhnnl Director 1. W. Kohtnson, A. H. Kelly, J. II. Dlngtnan, D. 8. Knox. D. W. Clark?, J. T. Dronnan. ' FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. . Member of Oon.nrexx .Tamkh Kmm. Jtfe.mber of Senate J. H. Wn.sox. Al& inft'y C'lfARLKH A. HANPAl.Ii. V'Jeiii Jmlijc W. I). Bho. A oetute Judge Licwih Arnf.k. Jsio. A. Propkr Tre.nxurer Sot.omox FlTxoEiiAl.n. Prothonntary, fteaiter rfc Recorder, cf c Cai.vin M. Arnkr. ,vr(f. Gko. W. Sawtkb. . Ovmmiiinner Wm. D. H.tlKF.ns, C. V. liDnsnnR, J. J. Parsons. Count v Superintendent Oko, W. Kr.nn. JHitrict Attorney P. M. Ct.ahk. Jury Cnmmiioncr C. II. ClicnriT, Anoi L. Cooi-ku. County Surveyor IT. C. Wjtittkkin. Voroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County Auditor V,. L. Jokbn, R. Z. OiLi.Ksn (i, Wr. Ui.cm. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 0T VLIVE LODGE, No. fi.W, F. A A. M. t Hinted Mcetlnn held nt Odd Fol lows Hall tlio first Mondnv of each nionlli. T. J. l'AVNH, W. M. T. n. COnn, Sec'y. f . ' ' - TTOWrOT A T ATlflT MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 8 o'clock, In the Lodgo Room in Par tridge' Hall. G. W. K EM RLE, N. O. ! O. W.8AWYKII, Seo'y. 27-tf. ' TOKEST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., v - JL --Meets evory Friday Evening in Has- ' V lot Hall, Tionesta. I.. FULTON, M. W. J. E. WESK, Recorder. CAPT. GEOROE STOW POST, No. 274, G. A, R. "jdoets on tlio -llrxt Wednesday In each mouth, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. L. AGNEW, Commander. jGNEW A CLARK, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, Omco next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. J. B. AONKW, P. M. Ct.ARKT, District Attorney. Mr. Onrk Is A iron t for a number of re liable Firo IiiMtiranco Companies. EL. DAVIS, . ATT ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tionests, Pa. I Collections made In this and adjoining counties. T. F.R1TC1IEY. , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. TAWKENCE HOUSE. Tlones,ta, Pa., J L. A D. W. Agnow, Proprietors. This Kenan is centrally locstod. Everything new and well furnished. ftupeiinr Ac eomniedations and strict attention given t'l gnosts. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served iu their season. Sample room for CoiHiiterelal Amenta. CENT HAL HOCSE, Tionesta, Pa., O. O. Browncll. Proprietor. This is a PtwhouKe, and has nst been fitted up tor thlgjiMmiodHtion of the pub In. A por tiouiWifco patronage of the public is solie ltd. 4li-y. 1ENTKAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. W. 11. ROTH. Projrietor. The largest, Uost Located and Furnishod ITous.i In tlio City. Near Union Depot. T B. SIGC.INS, D.( I'ltyMolaii,, igeon it Drutiuist, TI ON EST A, PA. T W. MOHHOWjt. D.. PJl YSiHAN A SURGEON. Ijite of Armstrong county, haviiiK located In Thvecta is prepared to nttend all pro fessional callH promptly mid at all hours. OIHeo a.id resiilein'o two doora north of ayrfuieo Hoiiso. Office hours 7. to 8 a. id 11 10 12 m.', U to 3 and 0) to 7i P. flitya, U to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and nt M. nay-IS 81. i . .ENTISTUY. 1J- Dll. J. W. MORROW. Ilnvlup: purchased the materials Ac., of Tr. Steiiilmnn, would rospectiull v an luitireo that he will carry on the Dental huniueum in 'riouesta. and having had over ix years hucccshI'uI experience, considers M nisei I full v competent to five entire ut isfaetiou. i shall always give my inedi ctk practice tlio preference. niaV'J-8'J. MAY. PARK A CO., HANKERS. 'oruftr of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Rank of Discount and Deposit. 1 11 - torest allowed on Time Deposits. Collee . tiona made on all the Principal points of U10 U. S. Collwtidiis Molicited. JORKNZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNESS, . COLURS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. 1IONESTA.PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. ' Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, MaBUOiiv, Solar or Tiiuniiihition Survey '., Iitf. ' Koxt of InHlriuiiunW and work. Terms on application. :f w. la"w, Practical Tinner. . All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN 1 , ROOFIXQ ' A BPKCIAI.TT. BONNE ILDINU, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. of tho lirui of MOltt'K llRO'S, 'OPTICIAITS, - ' ociiilist in Errors of Retraction of the E.xaminutious free of charge. WAKKKN, PENN, 7T JAS. T. mtENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, PARTIC1TLAR ATTENTION f!IVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AM) THE PAYMENT OKTAXES. ALSO TO THE PCRCHASK ANI SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. WESTERN NEW YORK A PENN HYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly II., N. Y. A P. R. R. Time Table taking efToct May 12th, 1880. Eastern Time 75th Meridian. Trains will leave Tionesta for Oil City and points West as follows: No. 03 Through Freight (carry. inn passengers) 0:40 B. m. No. 31 I in fl'alo Express 12:33noon. No. Ill Way Freight (carrying passengers) I:00 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Ex ress 8:0.1 p. m. For Hickory, Tldloute, Warren, Kinzua, nradl'ord, Olciiu and tho East: No. 30 Olean Express 8:40 a. ni. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express 8:49 p. in. No. 1X1 Through Freight (car- rying passengers 7:13 p. 111. Trains 03 and 0(1 Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points hotween Oil City and Irvinoton only. Other trains run dailv except Sundnv. (let Time Tables and full information from J. L. CRAIO, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. OEO. S. OATOIIELL, Oon l Snpt. J. A. FELLOWS, Oen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent, Dullalo, N. Y. C'liurrh and Habtmlh Mchoei. Presbyterian SabliHth School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbergor. Services in Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, Oerman Hill, evory Sunday at 10:30a. m., English and German alternating. S. S. evory Sunday at 0:30 a. ui. R.J. Graotz, Pastor. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Rev. A. D. Gaines, 1'iustor. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yestoiday 82. It is now unlawful to sell cigar ettes to a person under 16 years of age. --Light weight jackets ami Sum mer wraps at llopkius & Co.'s. 2t Mrs. II. II. Shoemaker and younger children returned from three West Virginia yesterday. Don't forget Rudolph Struckcn's salo of hnuscliolj goods next Saturday, at his residence, Partridge building. Mr. Lewis Keister, one of Hick ory township's worthy citizens and good Ilepublientis, has been appointed Postmaster at East Hickory. .Mr. C. M. Cott with Hazel and the baby, of Meadville, spent a part of the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Roberts. Chairman Sawyer calls a meeting of tho Republican County Committee for next Tuesday evening. There should bo a good attendance. There will bo preaching in the Presbyterian Church Dest Sabbath, May 19ih, morning and evening, by Mr. Shiau, of the Western Theological Seminary. New lot of parasol and sutithaJes at Hopkins & Co.'s this week. It The St. Paul's Ev. Lutb. Church at Leept r, (Tylrsburg Station) will not be dedicated on lhe9th of May, as previously announced. Notice of dedication will be published in due time.. Mr. J.is. G. Carson was called to New Bethlehem last Thursday to at tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Troutoer, who died the day pre vious, leaving a husband and 7 chil dren, besides other kindred and friends to mnutn her loss. The Meadville Tribune recently appeared in a lovely uewdre?sof type, and looks as fresh and cheerful as a uew-blown rose. It is one of the ablest and best conducted newspapers in the State, ami we hope it will live to wear out very many new dresses. Somo of tho boys captured anoth er live rattlesnake up at "Zip's" den last Sunday, and afterwards sold it to one of the V. N. Y. A P. conduc tors for $3 00. Doubtless conductors who would pay $3.00 for rattle snakes will be taken on subscription at the Lllzzard office. ' Mr. Jas. II. Pearsail of Guilon ville, Kingsley township, has posted bills announcing the sale of his farm ing and lumbering implements, live stock, vehicles, household goods, &c, on the lSlh hist., next Saturday. Those in need of anything in this Hue should be on huud that day. "The Appeal," devoted to the interests of the Constitutional Prohi bition Amendment, made its first ap pearance on Friday last. It is con ducted by the Executive Committee of Forest Couuty, and will vigorously boom the Ameudment during the re maining weeks of the campaign. The Fornax Republican pub lished a six foot rattlesnake story yes terday that is, his snakeship was six foot long, not .he story. Derrick. The mention of "snakes" always rat tles the Derrick. Our snake story was a four-footer, but so long as that pa per gels within two feet of the truth do one should growl. Ouiou Setts 5c. quart to close out. Also, Summer Uuderwear, Hats, Shoes, Jewelry, &o., at Sinearbaugh & Co. Fred. Morgan came up from Oil City, Monday and returned last eve ning with a big string of "the beau ties" which he bad lifted out of Bear Creek between the trout showers yes terday. Of course his brother "Billy" was along, but didn't catch many, as Fred, kept him bury baiting the hooks and salting down fish. Messrs. llardison & Collins have a rig up just back of the grist mill on Hunter Run, but when tbey will com mence drilling we have not heon in formed. The rig is a handsome one, and is located on a spot of ground that's as handsome as a well-kepi lawn. If they don't got oil it will not bo for a lack of beautiful surroundings. Representative Randall returned home last Saturday evening, the Leg islature having completed its work and adjourned sine die on Thursday. He informs us -that the Governor signed the scalp bill, replacing the dollar bounty on foxes, and 25 cents on minks, and we hope the slaughter of these varmints will now go merrily on again. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Cohurn, of Washburn, Wisconsin, have issued invitations to their friends to assist them in celebrating the 25th anniver sary of their marriage, the receipt of one by oursolf and better half is hereby acknowledged with many thanks. The event is to take place to night in the opera house of that place. We join the Doctor's old Forest county friends in congratula tions and best wishes to himself and his estimable wife, and may they ex perience many huppy returns of the day. The fence law is still a much talked of matter, and tho present status of a Hairs is agitating the minds of Pennsylvaniuns much more than one would imagine. The newspapers throughout the Stale are discussing (he matter pretty geaerally, and the preponderance of opinion seems to be that the law of 1784 is still applica ble to those counties for which it was passed. However, the question will not be finally settled until the Supreme Court has its say, and as ForeBt county has, up to this time, maintained her fences iu"goud repair, it would be well to keep on the safo side and await a decision of the highest authority, be fore tearing down fences, which we ap prebend will not be a great while com ing, as nearly or quite two thirds of the counties of the Slate are in tho dilemma. Last Saturday while a number of children were Sailing orplayiug along Tubbs Run, near Mr. Kiser's place, German Hill, a man emerged from the woods and approached them, and being black, either painted or natural, the children ran away in fright. The mys terious character commenced shooting a revoler, and followed the children a distance of nearly half a mile, or until they were within a short distance of Imrae. One of the girls was so badly frightenrd that she fainted and for a lime was violently sick. The fiend was pursued a short distance by some men, but he soon succeeded in putting the'deuse woods between himself and his pursuers. What fiendish design the black devil had can only be sur mised, but it would be well for people to be warned by thia occurrence and keep an eye pen and a Winchester handy for such characteis. A parly of Oil City relic hunters will repair in a few days to the wilds of Forest county to bunt for historical chestuut8 in some Indian mounds which are located in that region. Whether the mounds are burial places remains to be seen, but whether they are or not it is expected that the ex cavations will disclose somo interesting relics. As stated in the Blizzard here tofore, it bus been a matter of tradi tion amoug the pioneer residenters of this part of the country that there is some place in Venango or its adjoiuing counties where tho Indians used to obtain unlimited supplies of lead, fur nishing both themselves and the set tlers. They never gave the suap away to the pioneers and the location of the supposed base of supplies remaius a mystery. The exploring party referred to does not anticipate that an entrance to this long concealed lead ruiue will be uncovered in the course of its ex cavations, but if such a hole should be discovered the party, of course, will uot throw jt over its shoulder. Oil City Blizzard. Come off; it isn't lead you waut. It's soap mines you're after. You'll Cod thera in Butler county. Last Thursday morning Michael Fitzgerald Jr., had a little experience by which he learned a dear lesson, as well as the power that is petit up in ooe of those little fulminatiug caps used for setting off a dynamite shot, in the shortest kind of a jifll-y. He bad been engaged the day before in blast ing rocks on the new road around Stow Bend, and bad placed the cap, to which was attached a small piece of fuse, in his pocket, iuteudiug to remove it shortly, but which he un fortunately forgot to do. Ou his way to work the next moruiug, aud wboa a few rods from Dr. Morrow's office, he put bis band in his pocket and there discovered the cap, which he took out and proceeded to pick from it the head of a parlor match that bad gotten in along side the fuse. The friction touched the match off, the match touched the fuse off, and the fuse touched the cap off, aud it was all done so quickly that Mike's left thumb, down to the second joint went with it, as well as the points of the two first lingers of the left hand, al though no bones iti these were shatter ed. Dr. Morrow dressed the wounds, which were very painful, and they are now doing quite nicely. Mike will tint likely be caught that way again very soon, at least ho told us be wouldn't. Poverty Hill Items. Fires were raging in every direction, and the late rain was welcomed by many. Mrs. Brown of Pleasantville is vis iliug her sister, Mrs. Sutley. The latest report is that Mr. McCae lin is somewhat better. L. A. Holcbkiss has been somewhat under the weather during the past two weeks, S. A. Gorman expects to leave us some time next week. Messrs. Gorman and Sutley are still fishing. Tho apple trees aro now in blossom. Girls, with whom did you go walk ing last Sunday T A. A. llopkius made a short call the other day. Albert Scott and family, and J. Hinksou and family are vising rela tives here, Clare. May 13. East Hickory. Derrick correspondence. Bark peeling begins in earnest this week. Frank Wbilmore will move to the Queen mills where be is engaged as head sawyer. Wm! Kribbs, ex-merchant of this place, will open a general store at Kel letlville. Mr. Kribbs takes the well wishing of all bis patrons here to bis new business. Samuel Davidson is about attending to his timber interests. Nortnile & Toby will start their mill as Boon as their engine arrives. A well known gentleman of this place walked two miles to fish 'for trout, and on arriving found he had forgotten bis hooks, which caused great rejoicing among the trout. The house of John Brecht was struck by lightuiog during the recent storm, but aside from slightly jarring tbe in mates no damage was done. The Methodist Episcopals will hold a quarterly meeting here on next Sun day. The shingle mill ie running full blast. Tbe Forest Gas Company will ex tend their line to Irvineton and Youngsville. Mrs. J. E. Wbilmore, will make an extended visit among her friends near Kittanning. The well on the Hill Farm, is in the sand with oil and salt water, at pres ent an attempt is being made to ex haust the salt water in order to thor oughly test the well. The well about one mile Southeast of here, is in tbe sand and dry. HERE AND THERE. The Commissioners to tho Paris Expo sition, as appointed by Governor Beaver are: Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburgh KussuU Errett, of Pittsburgh ; John Hen ry Harjes, of Paris; Charles F. Warwick, of Philadelphia s John P. Zane, of Brad-, ford; Prof. R. M. Streeter, of Titusvillo; Mrs. II. A. Roberts, of Philadelphia j William D. Rodgors, of Philadelphia j J. W. Gephart, ot liellefoute, and William D. llastiugs, of Philadelphia. A speeiul to the Itlizzard of last Satur day gives this sud piece of news: The house of Win. McNall, of Ridgway, wus struck by lightning during the big storm and cyclone, yesterday afternoon. Mis. McNall and three children took refuge in the eellart All were killed except tho baby, one month old, which was in its mother's arms. The child's cries lod the neighbors to tho place. Mr. McNuIl was away from home and was prostrated by grief on his return. At Rock ford, 111., residos tho Rev. George Jacob Schweiufurth, who, by his eloquence and magnetiu personality, has gathered mound him a large following. He claims to ho tho second Christ, and hits accumulated a foriuuo of half a million or so, besiics a luxuriously furnished home, His dupes are principally women, over whom ho exerts a wonderful in fluence, and who aro easily convinced that lie is indeed the modern Messiah. Nu merous church trials will grow out of his euteiisive proselyting. If you think of buying a light jacket or Summer wrap you can Cud just what you waut at Hopkins & Co.'s. 2t. Costiveness is the primary cause of much disease. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will permanently cure cos tiveness. Evory bottlo warranted. For sale by D. Burnett. Itch, Mange, aud Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman & Siggins, Druggists, Tiouosta. uovUS-tiiu. NORTH CAROLINA. Buffalo City, Dake Co , May 4, '89. Eo. Republican: Tbe arrival of your paper of recent date, with its fund of cheering news from home and friends, is always eagerly received. After reading all of its home Dews, I notice with pleasure the letter from my old friend Alex. Mealy, now in W. T. His description of that country is certainly encouraging for those who aro in search of good timber and mild climate. While I think the Southern Slates have a decided advantage over the West in facilities for handling lumber, and in general quantities, I suppose that W. T. excels all countries for a large yield of piue per acre. As for the climate being superior, I can not agree with him. Wherever we go we find healthy locutious, and from observations taken in tbe past 25 years I am of the opinion that the health of a community in a neighbor hood, is greatly oepetident on the care which the inhabitants take of them selves, regardless of climate or fluctu ations of weather. Ia all of my ex perience I have never been in a coun try where the change of the atmos phere is ae fluctuating as in this county. I have seen tbe thermometer change 20 degrees in five minutes frequently, from cold to warm and vice versa, but I never have heard of rheumatism, fever, or headache siuce I came here, and no sickness mentioned. We have a county that has a population of 1500 and there is not a resident doctor in this ceunty. On becoming more acquainted with this section of this State, I find that I like it very much. We have all that can be asked for in timber, aud water as good ae can be had anywhere. In the adjoining counties there are as fine agricultural lands as can be found in any State, und in fact I don't know of any county that produces as good corn aud as great a yield as Hyde county. Oats and wheat also do nicely. Fruit grows abundantly ; all of our Northern grasses grow in profusion. All this in easy transportation with the North, South and West ; and for lovers of flowers, I have never seen anything to compare with it in its natural growth, of all colors and classes. In timber, we find in the Western part of this State as fine white pine as we ever cut in Penn'a, and worlds of it; the best of cherry, ash and poplar, with considerable white oak. Ihe timber most in demand is juniper, which grows abundantly wherever it grows at all. It has a very pleasant odor while cutting it, very much like new mown hay. No insect or moth will stay where this lumber is used in building. Tbe grain of the lumber is similar to spruce, and is remarkable for its durability ; being exceedingly soft but not porous, it is extensively used iu tanking and boat building. We also have here vast forests of cy press, which has become one of our principal timbers for general use. In fact, as far as I have seen the State, I am favorably impressed with 'it. The people are not as represented generally, but quite energelio and exceedingly hospitable, welcoming any industry that will improve their coudition. In no instance have I yet found any one of the old inhabitants that regret tbe result of the war; very few speak of Jeff. Davis except with disgust. Could any of our Northern sympathizers with the "Lost Cause," bear the pray ers of between six and seven hundred negroes, whicb are employed in this business, daily offered to the Almighty, for the preservation of tbe soul of Massa Abe, I don't imagine you would hear the eft repeated remark that "they were better off in slavery." The blacks are very good men to work ; in fact, we find them in every way belter adapted to tbe climate and can staud the sun while at work much better than white men. A very peculiar way of working in the swamps is that every man is to work by himself. Each man is allotted so many yards wide and so inauy yards deep in which to cut the timber aud place it to the wire tram-way. The extreme lightness of the timber enables one man to handle any sized log with all ease. The output of this establishment will exceed fifteen million feet yearly, this being its first year of operations. I liiid tbe lumber is gaining iu uoto riety rapidly and a daily increase of orders fur it from all quarters of the Earth. I do not Cud maay tueu from the North in this vicinity, but learn that on Mr. Freeman's piuo work there are quite a number; he is located some distance front Dare county, bul I bear he has a tiue plant and doing an extensive business. It is to be re gretted that more Northern capital and energy is not located here, fur I certaiuly think the opportunities greater, aud more fluttering here than in any couutry I have any knowledge of for lumbering. Now, Jake, for sport! In bunting, fishiog and horse ruciug, this section takes tbe cake. In stalking for game you certainly need to be "loaded for bar," for they are here in abundance, aud you are likely to hear the "plunge" of one at any moment after you are in the swamp a few rods. They do not grow as large as I have seen in Arkausaw or Texas, but the supply is far in excess of the demand. Deer are quite plenty, of the black tail species; it is easy to capture all you want, with the help of the dog9. The season for ducks aud swan has passed, and in fact the absence of all feathered tribes is particularly noticea ble at this time. The fiilnr.g season for shad, herring anil blue hh has also passed, and I learu the yield has been enormous. Horse racing is on hand iu all its glory aud excitement, and the variety of "speeders'' which you will see on any day iu town, would amuse you grratly. The aversgb darkty is "horsey" sure, aud in his mind, what he don't known about the points of a horso isn't worth the kuowing. Tho expression of a darkey when he is giving you tho history of his favorite horse, is so laughable that it would put to flight any of Mark Twniu'a ludicrous remarks; and to their credit, it is safo to say that tbey are usually correct. The season is fast approaching when we are expect ing to stop work, on account of the "yellow fly," which pays its annual vieit. to the swamps in such numbers as to stop all business, except to pro tect yourself from their attention. They grow large, like a horse fly, and will not "scare" worth a cent, but stick to you until killed. They us ually last about 6 weeks, and during their slay the snakes also have a pic nic. I will not describe the snakes, suffice it to say that you can be uc coramodated with any size, kind or color. Vegetation is out iu all its glory. The trees are in full leaf, po tatoes are up and corn also; consid erable "garden stuff" is ready for use, radishes, lettuce, &c, etc. There is a native plant here, similar to cabbage, which is used for "greons," and is very palatable, called "collard ;" it is cer tainly very nice. I don't forget my garden of last year, and the many pleasant hours I had in it. . I hope for the reputation of the garden, that it will receive the same attention this year, although Charley Russell tried hard to discourage me in my work I notice that Judge White has about the same as closed the saloons of Pitts burgh, which act I have no doubt will meet the approval of all lovers of temperance. We have no use for that Judge in Dare county, for I don't believe there is a drop of spirits in tne county ana never was. it is a clear case here of water, pure "juni per water." Come down. Yours Very Truly, Rowland Cobb. MEMORIAL DAY. At a meeting of Stow Post, O. A. R., May 1st, 18S0, tho following program was adopted tor Memorial Day, May 30: Blessed aro the Martyred Dead, who lie In holy graves, for freedom won ; Those storied doeds shall nover die, While coming years their cycles run. PROGRAMME. At 10 A. M., tho church bolls will toll for 15 minutos, in memory of our fallen comrades. Citizens and business men are requested to display the National Colors, draped In mourning, on their houses and at the stores and offices. Stow Post will meet at their hall at 1:30 P. M., sharp, to march to Riverside Cem etery. The following named Comrades are ap pointed a Committeo on Music for the occasion of tho march, and also at tho cemetery : Jonathan Albaugh, J. W. Morrow, D. 8. Knox. Tho following organizations and orders are cordially invited to nireh with us and participate in the eeremouieat Riverside on tho day : Nick Thompson Camp, S. of V. i Patriotic Order Sous of America; Tionesta Lodge I. O. of O. F. i Olive Lodge Masons; Ancient Order Vnitod Work men; and Royal Templars. The Sunday Schools will moot at the different churches aud fall iu lino under cliargo of their Superintendents aud teachers, behind the music. D. S. Knox will act as Marshal, and . G. Root as Assistant. f At the cemetery a hollow squaro will bo formed when a dirge will be played, 1!. Prayer by the Chaplain. 8. Ode by choir. 4. Adjutant calls roll of tho dead. 5. Commander's Address Ritual. 6. Music by Baud Bitual. 7. 1st Comrade's address, G. W. Rob insonRitual. 8. Song by choir. 0. 'M Comrade's address, G. W. Bovard Ritual. 10. Music by Band. 1 1. ad Comrade's address, H. S. Canfield Ritual. l'J. Sung America. IU. Ducoration of graves with saluto by S ins of Velcr:ii;s. II. Chaplain's address Ritual. 1. Music by the Band. Assembly call will be sounded. Chaplain B. F. Feitt will be tho Orator of tliw Day. Benediction by Chaplain, alter which Comrades, orders, and people will I'm 111 line aud inarch back to town aud bo dismissed, J. W. Monitow, S. D. Ikwin, Committee. "A stitch in time" often saves con sumption. Downs' Klixir used in time saves lite. For sale by D. Burnett. In Henry A Johnson's Auica A Oil Liniment is combined tha curative prop erties of the dilVeronl oils, with the healing qualities of Arnica. Good for man and beast. Kvoiy bottlo guaranteed. For salo by D. Burnett. Eyes and Ears. What and How to Do When Afflicted. Have a personal examination by a relia ble Oculist ot onee. The most sight de stroying diseases often have nimilar, or even less prominent symptoms that tho simplest affection, and require prompt and eorrert treatment to prevent permanent Ions. Don't wait to write. It is fricl that one half the permanent blindness has been caused by delay. Sudden deafness is nearly always cura ble. Cli ron le deafness can b benefitted In nearly every caso. Discharges from the car can be mred by the neccsjiary at tention. Catarrh and throat diseases suc cessfully treated. Spectacles adjusted. I.i all cases it is bext to make ot lenst one visit to the specialist. There Is no addi tional charge for examination to cases that are treated by me. Each case is charged according to the method, time and skill required for tho best result. O. W. Sam-kh, M. D., 801 Fenn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. '3 '0 V '(f oBqjsamg is 8Jdp)i 3uuds no sapuqg MopuiA opuQ ItENEWS II Kit YOUTH. Mi s. Plio'bo Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tolls tho following remarkable story, tho truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lamoness lor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from nil pain and soreness, and am nblo to do all in v own housework. I owe my thanks to fclectric Bitters for hav ing renewed my youth, and removed com pletely all disease and pain." Try a bot tle, only 50c, at Bovard's Drug Store, Their llunlnf-as noomlnv. Probably no ono thing has caused such A general revival 0 trade at G. W. Bo vard's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bot tles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung (Bscases quickly cured. Yon can tot it before buying by getting a trial bottlo free, largo Mzo ill Every bottle warranted. English Spavin Liniment removes nil Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stilles, Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc., -Save $.") by uso of one bottlo. Warranted. Sold by Herman & Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov'JS-ly. BK KI.EN'M AltMC'A HALVE. The best Salvo in tho world fjr Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhouni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, anil 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 G. W. Bovard. When Bby was sick, we gave her Caatoria, When she wu a Child, the cried for Cutoria, When she became Mim, the clung to Csstoria, When ill had Children, she gave them CutorU, MARRIED. SWARTZFAGER MERCER. At tha Lutheran parsonage, Shippenville, May 2, ISSt), by Rev. J. M. Rice, Mr. Martin L. Swartzfager, of Shefflold, Forest county, Pa., and Miss Sophia M. Mercer, of Millcrstown, Clarion county, Pa. TIONKSTA IVrtIlTS. CORRECTED EVERT TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour Tft barrel choice - - 5.00 (5 7. GO Flour sack, - - 1.251.90 Corn Meal, 100 lts - - - 1.00 1.25 Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.00 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70 Beans bushel ... 1.502.50 Ham, sugar cured - - - - 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - I2t . t, ' Shoulders .... . ;li1?2? ' Whltollsh, half-barrels ... siS" Lake herring lialf-barrols - 6.50 Sugar - 7I0 Syrup ...... 5060 N. O. Molasses now ... 6075 Roast Rio Coffee ... (j.28 -RioCoffoe, .... 21 Java Coffee .... 323S Tea - . - . - 200O Butter ...... (g23 Rice 8 Eggs, fresn ... - 121 (iA Salt best lal e .... j.25 Lard ...... 12l Iron, common bar ... -2.50 Nails, Kid, keg .... 2.50 Potutnes ..... 30 40 Lime -FH bid. .... 1.10 Dried Apples sliced par lb - - 68 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried iVachos per lb - - - 10 Dried l'cuches pared por - IS Til I A I- LIST. List of causes set down for trial iu the Court of Common Picas of Forest County. Pennsylvania, commencing ou the "hjfd Monday of May, 1SS!): 1. E. Robinson Jr., for use J. C. Craw ford vs. J. C. Meade, No. 10, February Term, lSHit. Scire facias sur judgment. 2. Kobe it McCloskcy and A. B. Reid vs. .. J. II. Hyder and Jerome Powell, No. 1, December Term, 1SS3. Summons iu tres pass, iVc. 3. Harry Egolf vs. Garsou Shambiirg, No. 35, September Term, 1KS7. Summons in assumpsit. 4. J. E. Dayton A Company vs. The Salmon Creek Lumber Company, No. 2HN May Term, 1 --.). Summons iu trespass. ti. Patrick II. Powers vs. Jacob F. Over lander, No. -1, May Term, 1S.M. Replevin. 7. William F. Collner vs. George YV. ' Greiir, and T. 11. B. Patterson, Assignee in Bankruptcy of the said Geo. W. Gieig; ami J. il. Aikcu, D. Sleiner and J. V. Bartlett, No. 17, Februury Term, 1868. .Summons iu ejectment. tt. P. M. Clark vs. O. W. Proper, No. 40, May Term, Isss. Summons in assumpsit. ti. J. C. Welsh vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 15, September Term, 1-wS. Hcpleviu. 10 J. C. Welsh, John A. Proper, L. Ag ncw and A. J. Wallace, doing business as Proper Reserve Oil Compuuy vs. C. W. liawka. No. 21, September Term, Is!. Replevin. ' 11. J. C. WeNh ami E. B. Grandiu vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 25, September Tor lSvs. Kejilevin. 12. M. F. smith vs. J. C. Welsh, No. ' December Term, 1SS.S. A ppcal from J. I I. Grant Krb vs. J. J. Carter and Den uis Shields, No. IS, February Term, lSNj, Summons iu ejectment. Attest,' CALVIN M. A UN Ell, Prolhonolary Tionesta, Pa., April 20, ISM). Ku'ptara oare ita&fmatil. Eaieeloso. No op. rall.'U vt buftiutaa 417. Thou.&ua cured. Vur circular, l't. J. B. Hy', 8J1 Arc M , J'iili. Al Ko) luu Uulol, KallJi, r. Da ML of Mwliuwitlk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers