THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2(1, 18S9. BOROUGH OFFICER!. JTtfM. D. R. Khox. .imram isorui ward. K. M. Her man, II. M. Foreman, H. t). Irwin. South v.. Dwiiraon, u. w, liooirison, J, F. Proper. . JimHcea of the rtaeeD. 8. Knox, T, n. Cobb. ' Cbnatabl and O'ltectorH. H. Canfiold, Aont trcror . W. Robinson, A, n. Kelly, K. I,. pavis, D. B. Knex, D, V. Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. " Member of Conrrre Jamkr Kerr. Member of Smalt 1. II, Wit,soi. Auembly G'hari.ks A. Randall. Prttnident Judge Vf. D. Hro wn. A. Propkr rtff Aonnfary, Reginler A Recorder, de. ferT. BO. W. Sawtm. . Onmrnifinioners Wt. D. S.flKLns, O -1'. LfenieRnR- J. J PlDanw. Ojunttf Superintendent G no, W. K ERR. erct A ttorney P. M. Cl,ARlt. Jury OnmmUgionert C. II. Church, Amhuiopini, Cbttttty Surveyar II. C. Whittkkin. ' Coroner Dr. J. W. Mohrow. County A ditorK. L. Jontn, R. Z nai,KPiit, W, Rl.tiM. ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOF., No. BW, F. A A. M. Stated Meetings held at Odd Fel low! Hall the first Monday of each month, T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. B. COBB, Soe'y. TIOHESTA LODGE Ad. SG9, T. O. of O. IP. J EF.TS every Tuesday evening, at 8 J t O'ciocic, in the Linage Koom In far trTOge's Hall. O. W. KEMBLE.N. O. Q. W. SAWYER, See'y. 27-tf. fOREST LODOK, No. 184, A. O. U. W., L Meeta evory Friday Evening in Has- . I.. FULTON, M. W. J. E WEN K, Reorder. CAPT. OEOROR STOW POST, ' No. 274, . A, K. WoMn on the first Wedneaday In each month, in Odd Fellnwa Hall, Tionesta, Pa. L. AON EW, Commander. ONEW 4 CLARK, . ATTORNEY3-AT-LAW, Office next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. 1. B. AONKW. P.M. CLARK, District Attorney. Mr. Clark la Agent for a number of ro , liable Firo, Inanrance Companies. . ri u davis. JL. attornf.y-at-law, 4 Tlonesta, Pa. Collections made In Oila and adjoining counties. rp F. RITCHKY, ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW, . . Tlonoata, Forest County Pa. T A WRENCH HOUSE, Tlonesta, Pa., - win. lawrcnee, rroprictor. Thin . hr-uae la centrally located. Everything " ' new and well furnished. Supoiinr Ac- com mndations and strict attention given T t guests. Vegetables and Fruit of all Mnda served in their aeaaon. Sample room for Commercial Agent. IENT.RAL 1101.TSI-J, Tlonesta, Pa.. (. C. Rsewncll. Proprietor. This Ir n Hm now now house, and ha lust been titled tin tor ny accoinmouaiioii oi ino puiiitc. A por . tlon of the palruuago of the public i solic ited. 4il-ly. f tENTRAL HOUSE; OH, CITY, PA. . V V. II. ROTH. Proprietor. Tllelarffest, IloHtlAVdted and FurniNlio Ilouao in the City. ' Near Union Depot. JB. SIOO INS, M. D., . I'hyslclMu, Surgwtn & DmimiMt, J- ' TIONESTA, PA. WMORHOW, m. d., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Ijite of AmutroiiK county, having located In I'lo-cita ia prepared to attend all pro fessional calls nromntlv and at all hours. OIHee and residence two doors north of Lwrent Hoiihu. Oltice hours 7 to H a. m., and 1 1 12 m. t 2 to 3 and (1) to 7i p. kt. Sundaya, 0 to 10 A. u. ; a to 3 aud 01 to 7J P. M. raay-18-81. DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. IImvIiir purchased the materiula Ac, of lr. .Steadinan, would rspectiully an nource that he will carry on the Dental buaiuexa iu Tionesta. and havinn had over alx yeara succeaHful exporionco, considers hluihcll fully conipetont to kIvo entire aat isfactloiu I shall always Rive my inodi oal praolco the preferuuee. ma'r22-H2. MAY, PARK A CO.. BANKERS. Corner of Elm Walnut Sta., Tlonoata, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit, jn teroat allowed on Timn Deposits. Colleo tious made on ail the Principal points of the Ut H. Colleutioua aoliuiiod. JORENZO FULTON, , Manufacturer of and Dealer in t HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, f And all kinds of HORSE furnishing goods. TIONESTA. PA. ' H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Enalnatr and 9un TIONESTA J'A. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Mauetla, So'upr Triangulation Survey ing. Best iff I axtru ments and werk. . Terms ou application. 35. W. LW, lyactlcaL Tinner. 11 kinds of Shoot Metal Work prompt ly attondod to. AND SPOUTINO. NNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. f tho firm of MOKCK BRO'S, Hip OPTIOIAITS, ow4nist in Errorij of Refraction of the A a2 VSj t iauiinatiuiia ircu oi ciiiiige. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, TIONESTA, 3P.A.. PARTTCULAR ATTFNTTON OIVKN TO THK PROPER ASHKSHMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXEH. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE 11KNTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THK SAME. VITESTERN NEW YORK A PENN- SYLVANIA RAILROAD, formerly i.xr.n. it. Time Table taking offiict May 12th, 18.89. luiHtern l ime 7oUi Meridian. Trains will leave Tlonoata for Oil City ami points west as roi.ows: No. 3 Through Freight (carry ing pBssengers). 0:40 a. m No. 81 Ibill'alo Express 12:33 noon No, 01 Way Freight (carrying passengers) fi:H0 p. in, No. 33 Oil City Ex ross 8:05 p. m. For Hickory, Tldiouto, Warren.Jvlnzua, linuiioni, uienn auu tno i'jaat: No. 30 Olean Express ' 8:40 a. in. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express 3:49 p. in. No. INI Throuuh Freight (car rying paoMcngcrs 7:13 p. in. Trains 03 and 06 Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvlneton only. Other trains run dally except Sunday. Get Time Tables anil full Information from J. U CRAIG, Agent, Tlonesta, Pa. GEO. S. GATOUELL, Uen'l Kupt, J. A. FELLOWS, Geu'l Passcngor A Ticket Agent. Buffalo, N. Y. Cburrh ana Nabbntk Schml, Presbyterian Sabbnth School at 9:45 a. in. : M. K. Sabbath Scbtxil at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening bv Rev. Rumberuer. Services in Lutheran Mt. Ziou's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., bngnsii aim Herman alternating, m. b. evory Sunday at 0:30 a. ui. It. J. Graetz, I'astor. Preaching in the F. M. Church evory Baubalii evening at tue usual hour. llov. A. D. Gaines. Pastor. Services In the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Kov. j. v. MoAninch oiriclaling. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed ycsteiday 901. Ex-Commissioner Ledebur was down from East Hickory last Mooday Er Sheriff L. Agnew, of Warren, is circulating among friends here to day. Mr. Win, Hiehenthal of Pitts burgh, was up ou business duriug the eck. Miss Artie IlobiDsoD is borne from Wilson College for tbe summer vacation,. Mrs. J. B. Legnard and young son of Waukegao, 111., are guests of Mrs. II. II. May. Mrs. L. Agnew of Warren, was tbe guest of Tionesta frieods a few days of tho past week. Mrs. Nellie Colegrove of Corry, Pa , is paying a visit to her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. O. C. Browuell. Dr. and Mrs. LoDgwell of East Brady, Pa., are the guests of Mrs,. 6. C. and Miss Emma Sloan this week. Au exchange warus people to look out for tramps who are already roam ing the couutry in the role of Johns- towu victims. Teachers' examinations at Brooks- ton will he held Thursday, July 25, instead of Tuesday, July 23, as was published last wetk. Will II. May Esq., of Louisville, Ky., was with his mother a day or two of last week, and took occasion to shake hands with many of bis old Tionesta friends. Tbe Freo Methodist camp meeting for the Oil City district of tbe Free Methodist Church will be held at Ti tosville this year, beginning Thursday, August 12, to continue twelve days. Joe Landers will give a hall on the Fourth of July at the Rink, to which all are cordially invited. Mo- Graw's full oichestra will furnish music, and a grand time may be ex pected. One week from to morrow the fourth of July will be here. Tionesta will not celebrate this year, and a oumber of her citizens will take in tbe sights of other towns that have taken on a little extra patriotism. Amos Ledebur came home from Allegheny College last Saturday, aud will remain during the summer vaca tion. Meadville air seems to agree with Amos as be has taken on several additional pounds of flesh aince his abseuce. Tionesta went to West Hickory last Saturday and got laid out again in a game of base ball, but not so badly as 'tother time, the score on Saturday standing 13 to 12. Next time the boys hope to wipe out this small majority altogether. Rev. Graetz loft for Wheeling, W. Va., on the 24th to attend the meeting of the Eastern District of the Evang. Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio, which convenes in that city from the 25th to July 3. From thence he will leave for Western Ohio, where he will remain about two mouths. Franklin District Camp Meeting at Whig Hill will commence Tuesday evening, July 23d and continue one week. All parties wishing to rent tents will apply to Rev. C. R. Thomp son, East Hickory, Pa., before tbe 10th of July. Contracts made with any one else will be null aud void. Ky order of Commiltoo. The following officers and teachers were elected last Sunday for Mt. Zion's Evang. Luth. Sunday School, on Ger man Hill: Supt., Henry Weiogard; Ass't. Supt., Edward Winker ; Treas urer, William Diekrager; Secretary, Miss Anna Lohmeyer ; Teacher Cate chisra Class, Miss Eva Kiser; Bible History Class, Miss Emilia Winker; Little Workers, Susanue Blum The oil market cut up a very funny caper on Mooday of this week. Starting at 83 cents it rapidly slid op to $1.00, then Bagged back to 95c, then to 88 c-, and finally cloned at 90c. Someone must have bad a box of tobies bet that oil would be a dollar before the Fourth, and run it up to that Ggure just to win. No one was seriously injured in the fracas. "The torrents came upon them, or tbe Johnstown disaster," is the title of a beautiful new song and chorus, which will touch a sympathetic chord in every heart. Tbe words are very touching and are wedded to a sweet and plaintive melody. The chorus is well arranged and very effective. Send 60 cents to Tbe S. Bruinard's Sons Company, Chicago, III., and you will receive a copy by return mail, The young folks, tbe old folks, the middle aged and all others who are interested in the laudable project, have arranged to give a strawberry and ice cream festival at the Rink next Saturday evening for tbe benefit of the school library, and they hope to see a good attendance present. Don't forget the date aod come out aod bring all the folks. You will not only get more than your money's worth, but will help establish an in stitulion that will be a permanent benefit to your children and children's children, Messrs. Wood & Co., on the Jos lyo farm, Stewarts Run, commenced pumping their well on Wednesday of last week, which shows up for a five barrel producer. They will commence another on tbe same farm shortly. Proper & Hardison finished a good fifteen barrel pumper on theMaddison lot, near tbe Fogle farm, last week. The well of Wolcott & Co., on Little Hickory, is reported as dry. A string of tools from Walnut Bend passed through here yesterday for Hickory township, where it will do duty on a new well located on Little Hickory creek. EmmersoD, of Titusville, is the operator, A summer morning could not be more pleasantly spent than in reading the July number of "Peterson." No lady can have this magazine for a year without fluding it indispensahlo in regard to tho making of bonnets, dresses and every other sort of gar ment in - the newest style and most economical manner. The literary coutents are made up of choice nove lettes, stories and poems by popular authors, aod tbe steel engraving and wood illustrations are always admira ble. Terms, two dollars a year, or one dollar for six months. Send for a sample copy. Address Peterson's Magazine, SOG Chestnut St., Philadel phia. Mr. Albert Trent and family, of whom we have previously spoken as having been in the Johnstown disaster, arrived in this place yesterday morn ing and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Fulton. Mr. T. returned on the noon train to his business, he having a position witb an extensive iron firm of that place. During the flood thej oc cupied the attic of tbeir house, which, luckily was not carried away. Tbey spent an awful night of suspense iu that position, and saw the buildings of tbeir neighbors floated off like corks, while large brick blocks were crum bled aod melted away like heaps of sand. They were thus confined in their narrow limits until ten o'clock tbe next day, and while about all their household effects were destroyed, they were still most thankful to escape as luckily as they did. Mrs. Trent and children will remain the guests of her siater during tbe hot weather. Receipt Acknowledged. H'dq'rs W. R. C, G. A. R., Johnstown, June 20, 1881). j Samuel D. Irwin, Q. M. Stmv rout, 274. In bohalf of the Corps I write to thank you, and the people of Tionesta, Pa., for tbe goods sent. Tbey were of a useful and oeedeJ kind ; tbey cor- taiuly did good for more than one suf fering family. Yours in F. C. & L., M. J. Gkego, Treasurer, for W. R. C. of G. A. R. Notice Daughters of Rebekah. Ella Lodge, No. 30, D. of R., of South Oil City, invite Lenora Lodge, D. of R., No. 198, of Tionesta, to participate in a basket picnic at Witter Park on July 4, at noon of said day. Lenora Lodge resolved to accept the invitation. Ella Lodge also invites the brothers of Tionesta Subordinate Lodge, I. O. O. P., No. 369, to be preoeut. Ordered to be published. Mary T. law in, Seo'y. OBITUARY. ' Died. Mrs. Mary Emma Clark, at Tionesta, Pa., on June 22, 1889, aged 35 years, 11 months, and 15 days. jnrs. ciark s maiden name was Baker. She was born near West Freedom, Clarioo Co., Pa., where her parents Blill reside. Four Bisters and two brothers survive her. In tbe Spring of 1883 she came first to Tio nesta, and has since been a resident here. April 26, 1888, she was wedded to P. M. Clark, Esq., of this place, On Saturday last, as recorded above, she died, and tbe angel of death led away to the glories of tbe unseen world one of God's own, dearly loved and respected while living by all those who now mourn her death. On Sun day afternoon following her death, at 5 o'clock, Rev. C. C. Uumberger, as sisted by Rev. J. V. McAnincb, held services at her reridence where her body lay, aod tbe corpse was carried to the Odd Fellow's Cemetery, where it was laid away to await the summons to a new life, one in which the ties of earth so rudely sundered shall be knit together again never more to be broken. In the evening at the M. E, Church, Rev. Rnmberger preached tbe funeral sermon. The many who followed the body to the cemetery, the large congregation that filled all the available space in the church to listen to the sermon, is only one of the many testimonials of the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all Mrs. Clar.k was remarkable for those qualities that make a woman womanly, In her life one saw, free from ostenta tion, tbe Christian graces exemplified, When between 12 and 13 years of age she was converted under, and united with tbe M. E. Church, and up to the time of her death was a consistent member of the same. She made a good profession and proved her right to it. She built her life on the prin ciples of Christianity, and reduced its precepts to practice, exhibiting as a result a life beautiful in its consistency, sweet in its purity, strong in its steadi ness, aod powerful in its goodness. She loved God and her fellow creat ures. She served Him and was helpful to them. She had faith in God, and faith in His creatures. She had faith in Him for them, and her idea aod ideal of human life was that it is an opportunity for doing good that ought not to be neglected. She never com promised with wroDg, but such was tbe spirit in which she presented the claims of right that she did not repel through the antagonism of right to wrong, but won through tbe superior claims of right. She was modest and unassuming, but always faithful to the call of duly. Such people don't die. Tbey live to show what life is and ought to be. They go away leaving a memory that is beautiful, an example that is blessed, and au iuflueoce that lifts others up to a higher plane of living. "They rest from their labor and their works do follow theui, saith the Lord." When they are taken away they are not merely absent; they are missed. No body else comes to fill the place they leave vacant. It remains sacred to them alone aod forever; and always, "We sigh for the touchof a vanished hand, For the sound of a voice that ia still." She filled tbe world she lived in, not leaving her work for another to do; and her world was better because she lived in it. All unite in extending tbeir sympa thy to her friends and to the bereaved husband, whose home is thus made desolate after a short year of wedded life, made happy by a wife who ful filled all her household and wifely duties as only a good womau can. Jenks Township. "Old Jenks" moves along "onward and upward," though there is not the rusb of festive bark peelers that there was one year ago. The saw mills are all runuing, however, and business generally is fair. Improvements are being made all over tbe township, new houses, new fences, new barns are to be seen along the whole line of the "Big Level." Clougb & Co. are putting iu their seven miles of R. R. track from the Funk lands to tbe P. & W. Baker & Hammond are about erecting a second mill near Marieo.on Salmon Creek. Miner, Green & Co. have added two miles more to their branch R. R , and Charley Leach has added more horse power to his motor on the wooden rail. The Presbyterians held services on children's duy and netted $28.11 for Sunday school mission work. Tbe election passed oil' quietly and peaceably, notwithstanding the fact that active campaiguers were present on each side. Both sides flooded tbe Twp. with literature, but the amend ment people alooe held any meetings. Perhapi the Lest address for the latter was made by Cadmus Z. Gordon, son of ex-Chief Justice Gordon; anyhow, it took witb the boys, though it was tough on the Jews. Jcuks is emphat ically a no-liceose township, and it looks as if tbe county was also on that side by the vote ; though the National Democrat does say that if "the full vote bad been polled tbe majority would have been agaioBt the amend ment." Well, it can't be figured that way no how, and the vote simply means this if nothing more: That the one sided articles in the Nat. Democrat, under the guise of an independent column, bad not the expected effect, "do ye understand." The M. E. Church people had a fes tival last week, and the 8. of T. will have one Friday and Saturday of this week. Tbe Marieoville Brass Band will do the pic-nio act in good and satisfactory manner on the 4ih of July. Mrs. William Neely was thrown from the conveyance of her husband, on that infernal bad piece of road in Clarion Co., below Gilfoyle, and broke her right arm at the wrist aod near the elbow. She was taken to Dr, Towler's office, where the fracture was reduced. The lady afterwards went to her home near Bytomtown. The old-time swindle with a brass ring and a ten-dollar-bill for fifty cents, got off one train and back onto another, but in his short visit be netted some sixty dollars from the unwary Tbe constable stood looking calmly on, when he ought to have picked the fellow up quick and ran him to tbe J, P. office on tbe jump. The boys who tried to fool the med ical profesh with a fiddle box, an old hat and a pair of shoes for a patient, will get paid back with interest in due time, and it may not be a fiddle box that will be needed. A. D. Stull brought home his bride yesterday and the band gave them a great "send off" in the shape of a first class serenade. Life insurance agents, candidates aod the Band are the present order of things. ell, we can stand the band, but but well, no use butting; we will have to stand the other fellows, too. Nixey. Marieoville, Pa., June 24. NEWSY NOTES. Relief is asked for the locked -out Braid wood, 111., minors, who are sutlering from Hunger. Warren is making nn effort to get the Sixteenth Regiment to encamp there this Summer. A yellow fever case was landed in Brooklyn lust week. A strict quarantine lias been established. Farmers throughout the State are be coming very anxious about their corn as it Is so lilthy and too wet to work. Tho graves of American soldiers and sailors in the general cemetery at Yoko hama, Jupan, were decoratod May 30. Mormon oldors came over in tirst cabin of the Wyoming, but 300 Mormon prose' lytes came in the steerage. They go to Utah by way of Norfolk, Va. Ex-Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, has been ap(Kiuted a member of the Cherokee Commission, aud has signified his intention to the Socretary of the Iu terior of accepting the office. Michael Rizzollo, alias "Red Nose Miko," was hanged yesterday In tho yard of the county prison, at Wilkesberre, for the mudcr of Paymaster McClure and Hugh Flunnagan, iu October last. The West Fork and Elk rivers iu West Virginia, are both out of their banks for miles, and heavy damage is being done to property. Tho track of the Clarksburg and eston Railroad is under water aud traffic is stopped. Sarah Jane Whiteling, who poisoned her husband and two children in order to ob tain the paltry sum of $399 insurance on their lives, was hanged for her crimes in PiiilaJclphia yesterday morning at ten o'clock. She is the flrst woman ever hanged In that county. Present indications aro that tbe hay crop this season will be one of the largest ever gathered in the country. The outlook for all the grain crops except corn was never more promising. Farmers will commence cutting clover next week If the weather should be favorablo for hay making. In the lower end of Johnstown stood the United Presbyterian parsonage. The waters carried it up Stony creek two miles and a half and landed it in Sandy Vale Cemetery, while the sexton's house in tho cemetery, being caught by another eddy, was landed squarely on the vacant foun dations of the parsouage. Mr. Joseph Kelly, of Clay twp., Butler county, left home some four weeks ago and has not been heard of since, lie is about 11 fly years oi age, is the proprietor of a coul mine and travels considerably selling coal, left home with about $iro0 iu liis pocket, end it is feared that he has met with foul play, or was lo.st at Johns town. Duller Citizen. Tho Juno work of the fchocp dogs of Mercer county shows up very modestly when compared with the Conoiunuyh dis aster, but still it amounts to something. L p to Ihursday the cluims filed for dog- destroyed million amounted to $."3.".fU. The dogs are several laps ahead of the tax and the cream of the season is still before them t'l itnklin AYir. The accident at the switchback ou tho P. t W. railroad, at Foxbtirg, alout one year ugo, iu whieu a traveling man named Jones was caught betnocu the cars and killed, will be remembered by our readers. Tho widow brought suit against the com pany in the Beaver county court, and lat.t week was awarded $7,000 and all the costs in compensation for her husband's death. I.'mli'Hton -Vcici. Mrs. Alexander McDowell, aged Go years, and an old and well-knowu resi dent of Franklin, was burned to death lust Saturday eveuiug. She was at the residence of her son, and iu descending the stairs from the second story to tho tirst story, made a misstep and fell to the bot tom. A small lamp she was carrying was broken and the oil exploded, enveloping her In flames. She was burned so badly that she lived only n few hours. The Phllllpsburg Journal says that sev eral young ladies of a town In the eastern part Of this State sent their photographs to a Now York firm iu answer to an ad vertisement, and shortly after that a young gentleman of the same towu bought a package of cigarettes and was astounded to find Inside the wrapper the picture of his best girl arrayed only iu scantiest of attire. Tills should serve as a warning U) girls that it is Just as well not to be too free about giving out their pho tographs. "If you are going to camp out in tho woods this summer and want to enjoy yourself," said a veteran in the business, "be sure of tho oiukc-up of your party. A camp should nover contain any but the most congenial spirits. A person may bo a tiptop fellow, as things go every day, and yet bo a disturbing element in a camp. There should never boa 'kicker' in the party. A man who will Bhlrk any duty about a camp will set the whole party by the ears in a short time. You don't want with o the fellow who Is always watch ing his chance to get tho best place by tho fire, the preferable corner for a bunk, or the biownest trout for break ,a:t, or who is In unseemly has!o to be the first on the brook or lake with his rod. And never go Into camp with three In a party. There will be trouble, sine if you do. It is a singular freak of camp human nature for meu to divide in couples. Two of your three campers will thus favor one another, and the third will naturally become dis satisfied. Two is company and three is none in camp. Have your party au even number, whatever you do." Another Johnstown Donation, Names of contributors to fund for Johnstow n sufferers by the citizens of German Hill, as collected by Win. Deikrager ana others : J II Deikrager $1 25 D Deikrager l oo M It Vockroth 1 00 E H Winker f,o Wm. Deikrager 1 20 Fred Wingard 1 00 F II Deikrager 75 Earnest Behrens 2 00 Hfiiry Kaman 60 Wm. Cropp 1 00 W II Cropp 60 J A Cropp 30 B J Weller 23 C Cropp 25 Adam Eichenburg 25 Wm Ledebur 25 Ed Heath 25 Earnest Behrens, J r 25 Ed Blum 25 George Wingard 25 E E Vockroth 2 00 Lee Jennings 75 8 P Whitmnn 25 O A- Hilseman 60 Harmon Ilium 1 00 J M Zuendel l 00 Wm Blum CO George Mat ha 60 II W Ledebur 1 00 M E Abbott 1 00 Peter Youngk 2 00 E E Youngk 50 T J Bowman l 00 A Rhodes 25 Mrs. A C Zuendel 1 oo J J I Iirade 25 F F Zuendel 50 11 C Heath 60 V K Kiser 1 oo Adam Sibble 1 00 Henry Winker 50 Rudolph Kaman 1 00 Total amount 00 RECEIPT IX FULL. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 22, '89. Citizens of German Hill, Pa. Dear Sirs The Johnstown Relief Committee acknowledge the receipt of your subscription of $31.00 and beg leave to express their thanks for your generous response to the call for help. Very Itepp'y Yours, Johnstown IIklief Committee. Wm, It. Thompson, Treasurer. A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE To the People of Forest, Elk and Mc Kean Counties. In case of sufficient encouragement, it Is proposed by the undersigned to publish a comprehensive historical and biographical work of the counties ofMcKean, Elk and Forest. The work will contain a history of each county, complied by competent his torians, who will get the facts from the best and most authentic sources, which will embrace the early settle ment, the adventures of pioneers, the service of leading citizens, the de veloped enterprises and improve ments, etc., making a volume of standard reference for all time to come. A description of tho various Historic and filtrating localities. sketches cf the cities, towns and town ships, their settlement and progress. Tho churches, schools, and public institutions ; the legal and medical professions, the military and political history, argicultural, manufacturing and other Interests will find their appropriate places in tho volume. A Piute of each county, colored by townships, and locating all important points. Finely executed Portrays of some of the early settlers and promi nent men. The Biographical De partment willconstituteaii important feature of the work. In it will appear sketches of many of tho pioneers and their descendants, including a lare number of the business and represen tative men. TIuho will bean intrest ing part of the volume; will bo sub mitted, for the correction of posiblo errors, and care, fully revised and edited In-fore publications. Miscella neous Matter of value, also acomlmis- (d History of Pennsylvania. The book will be royal octavo in form. containing over Cito pagi-s, handsome ly and substantially bound in half leather, and will be completed and ready for delivery as soon as practica ble. It will be sold only by subscript ion. 1 n order to make a success of u work of such magnitude, and require ing so great an expense, it is necessary that we have the almost uuitnimous support of the citizens of the Counties. YY itn this support we hope to furnish you with a work cf inestimable worth, v, hieh your posterity well consider a most valuable heirloom. J. II. Ueeus & Co. Eye Knocked Out With a Slono. Mr. John S. Ilazen, Ilazcldelt, Lawrence county, Ph., whose eye was cut open, let ting the water out, and filling tho front portion of the ball with blood and matter, making him entirely blind, Is rapidly re covering his sight under treatment of Dr. Sadler. Mr. It. M. Humphreys, Etna, Pa., who has been entirely deaf and was in danger of inflammation or the brain from the severe inflammation of the ear and mas toid process, has recovered, with most of the hearing restored through Dr. Sadler's treatment. Mrs. V. S. Talbord, Hallston, Elk county, Pa., after suffering severe pain and deformity from a tumor of the eyelid, has been perfectly cured, through an operation performed by Dr. Sadler, 804 Ponn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Another lot 5 aud 10 ceot coun ter and household goods. All bar gains. Smearraugii fe Co. Every person wants a pair of nice shoes for the 4th of July, and every person caa be supplied at Smearbaugh & Co. 2t. Having bought a lot of White Iron Stone China at a great bargain we are now offering these goods at 20 to 25 per cent, less than former prices. 2u Smearbaugii & Co. "Hummer l-'mlcrwear." 20 different lines, from the Iudia Gauze at 35c. per garment, to the finest Balbriggan. This season we sell a Sanitary Gossamere at 50c. per gar ment. Don't suffer with heat, but come to McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, S3 Seneca Street, Oil City, Pa. More people, adults and children, are troublett with costivencss than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent the diseases which result from it. For salo by D. Barnett. "The Apparel oft rroclntins the Man." Have it made to order at moderate prices. You will find it true economy in the long run. McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, 33 Seneca Street, ra22-8t. Oil City, Pa. 'Mummer t'oala and Vests." Those beautiful lightweight flannel and serge, all sizes, latest new des'gns, at McCuen & Simons', Moderate Price Store, n22-8t. Oil City, Pa. Every bottle or Arnica & Oil Liniment sold is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be reftind ed. For sale by D. Burnott. Itch. Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool- ford 8 Sanitary Lotion. Tbia never fails. Sold by Herman k Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov28-6m. Survival of the fittest. Down's Elixir has outlived overy other cough remedy simply because it is the best. For sale by D. Barnett. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Sort or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweotioy, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sjirains, all Swollen Thrifts, Coughs Etc., Save $,"0 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman A. Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov2S-ly. Their HunIui-iui Booming-. Probably no one tlilntr has caused such a general revival ol trado at O. W Bo-, vard's Drug Store as their giving away- their customer of so many freo trial "boP ties of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous iu this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung d'stasos quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large s'i.e fl. Every bottlo wurrantod. MARRIED. MAY BONNER. At Stoneboro, Pa., .Ill no 911 1KSO lu llnv Mrw1Iiall t ' 'T f . sisted by Rev. James Ilickling, MrB. W, May, of Chicago, 111., and Miss Bertha Bonner, of Stoneboro, Morocr county, Pa. RENSEL BOYD. At Alum Rock, Pa., Juno l.tlh, 1ns:, by Re v. J. Milton Wea-i. ver, Mai tin A. Iiouscl of Marienvilie, Pa., ami Miss Minnie E. Boyd, of Alum Rock. j STULL RANKIN. At Tionosta, Pa., June 20, 1SS0, by Rev. J. T. Brennaii, Mr. A. D. SLull and Mis. Anna E. Ran kin, both ofMarieuvillo, Foiest Co., Pa. TIOMWTA BX-A-KKl-rrs-. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour T barrel choice - - 6.00 6.25 Flour y sack, - 1.25(3, 1.tJO Corn Meal, 100 lbs - - 1.00(1.25 Chop feed, pure grain - - 1.00 Coru, Shelled - -TO lieaiis bushel ... 1.60Q2.C0 Ham, sugar cured - ... 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - JJJ Shoulders - . 10 Whilclish, hair-barrela ... S.f.o I.al;e herring half-barrels - - 5.A0 Sugar - 7 10 Syrup 50($tK) N. O. Molasses new ... joyTS Roast Rio Collee ... Itio Coffee, ... . 25($ Java Collee .... 32('io Tea - - . - 20(a, U0 Butter ...... 1j(o,is Iti.-e - . s Eggs, frcsn .... i'j Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard 012J lion, common bar .... 2.5U Nails, lud, "j keg .... 2.5C Potatoes ..... (4 I.imo i bbl. .... 1.01 Dried Apples sliced per lb 6ft;. Dried licet' - - - . - 12 Dried Poaches per It . H Dried Peaches pined per - It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers