THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1889. BOROUGH OFFICERS.. Iturtr. I). R. Knox. 0Hwnmm North ward, K. M. Her man. H. M. Foreman, N. D. Irwin. South ward, J. C. Soowdon, U. W. Robinson, J. V. Proper. Jnntieei of (As 7ac D. S. Knox, T. B. Cobb. OnnntnhU and (Vlteetnr&. S. Canflold. Srhonl lHreetornH. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, K. U Davln, D. 8. Knox. 1). W. Clark, J. T. Dronnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oonfjre .Tami Kcnn. Member oSnuite3. II. Wilhon. Aisembly Ciiar.i.ks A. Rawdam.. .President Judge W. D. Brown. 4 M(jn'aM " xtitgcn Lrwim Arbrh. J no. A. Propkb Treasurer Sot.OHON FTTr.omiAi,n. r Prothonntary , fr? iXer C Recorder, Ac Calvin M. Annrni, Skeriir. Ono. W. Kawtks. CntMioir W, D. S II I ELDS, C. K. LKitKnrm, J. J. Parsons. Cbunfy Superintendent )r.a. W. Kkrr, jn.itrict Attorney P. M. Clark. ury Ommfoner O. II. CiicnriT, Amos L. Coornn. Onunty fiurveymv-n. C. WniTTKKIN. Coroner Dr. 3. W. Morrow. Coimry A Hilitom K. L, Jones, R. 7.. OlLLKSPIfl, WM. BlCM. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODGE, No. 557. F. A A. M. Stated Mooting lielil at Odd Fol lows IIsll the first Monday of melt month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. B. COnn, Soe'y. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 309, T. O. of O. IP. MEETS every Tuesday evening, nt 8 o'clock, in'the Lodite Room In Par .(ridge's Ilnll. Confers the Initiatory do KTCO the first Tucsdny night of each month; first degree the second Tuesday tilfzlit"; soeond iloureo the third Tuesday iiltrht; third degree the fourth Tuesday night. O. W. KEMBLE, N. O. G. W. SAWYER, Soo'y. 27-tf. "pOREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., " 1 Meets eTory Friday Evening In Has-.- iot IlaJl, TionosU. . ; C. M. ARNER, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. ' 3 CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. -274, O. A, R. . " Moors on the first Wednesday In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. Tionesta. Pa, L. AGNEW, Coininniider. G!W A CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, . OfTioe next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. J. B. AONKW. P. M. CI.ARK, District Attorney. Mr. Clark is A (rent for a number of re liable Klre Insurance Companies. 17 U DAVIS. jVj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, " k Tionesta, Pa. Collections mode In this and adjoining counties. TF. RITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . ( Tionesta, Forest County Pa. LAWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., Wm. Lawrence, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new ami well -furnished. Rupeiior Ac commodations and strict attention given tu KucwtM. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in Uioir season. Sample room for Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., O. O. Rrownell. Proprietor. This is a ;neW house, and has just been tit tod up tor the accommodation of the public. A por ) tion of the patronago of the public is solic ited. 4ti-ly. ' . CENTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. yj W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. The largest, Rest Located and Furuishod House in Uie City. Near Union Depot, JB. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon & Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. JW. MORROW, M. D., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Late of Armstrong county, having located in Tioneata is prepared to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Office and residence two doors north of . Lawrence IIohmo. Office hours 7 to 8 A. and II to 12 M. ! 2 to 3 am 61 to 74 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to S and 61 to 71 r. x. raay-18 81. . , '--A "HENTISTRY. U DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac., of Dr. Stoadman, would respectlully an nounce that he will carry on the Dental . - . business in Tionesta. ami having bad over nix years successful experience, considers himself fully competent to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my medi cal practice the preference. inar22-t2. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, Pa., Bank of Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec tions mado on all the Principal poiuts of - the U. S. Collections solicited. jyiRKXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In ; . HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, " . And all kinds of - HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. ' .TIONESTA. f A. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulation Survey ing. Jiest of Instruments and wsrk. Terms on applieatiou. . "W. XjJLTW, SractieaF Tinner. - All kinds of Sheet Mctl Work prompt ly attended to. TIN 1 room y a A 8PKOIALTV, AND SPOUTING. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA. 1 !hil. emkrt; . FANCY BOOT A SlUjflSffXKER. Shop In Heck Uulkling uoxt to Smear liauuli A Co.'s store. Is prejared to do all kiiuU of custom work fioju tho fluent to ' the eoarscHt and guarunUx'S his work to r;lve erl'not satis iioticnu Prompt attcn ion given to mending, and prices as rea- 'iiuljlo as iiibt c1li4 work cuu bo dono for. JAS. T. HRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIONESTA, ZPA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION OTVEN TO THE PROPER AMSEHHMKNTOKLANPH AND TMK PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALHO TO TDK PURCHASE AND HALE OF RKAL ESTATE. AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OK THE SAME. t'bnrrh snd Sshbtilh Mrhosl. Prosbytorian Sablath School at 9:45 a. m. t M. E. Huhbath School at 10:1)0 a. m. Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Rumbergor. Services in Lutheran Mt. .ion's Church, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. m., English Bnd Gorman alternating. S. S. every Sunday at 9:30 a. in. R. J. Graetz, Pastor. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Siililmth evening at the usual hour. Rov. A. D. Oaines, Pastor. Services in tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Rev. J. V. McAnineh oflicluting. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed ycstoiday 981. Get rogfatered at ODce, Republi cans. Mr. J. B. Owens of Pittsburgh is rusicating in town for a few days. W. C. Kodgers Esq., of Brook ville was here on business the first of the week. Mr. Geo. G. Cressey.ono of Jeuks township's wide awake citizens, spent a day or two of last week in town on business. Mr. Jas. T. Brennau returned last week from bis sojourn at Ocean Grove, looking and feeling very much belter than when he left. Mrs. Sallie Petit of Ottawa, Can ada, accompanied by her two children, is the gueBt of her sister, Mrs. AY. E. Morgan, this week. Forest Bovard returned Monday to his studies at Grove City College, after a pleasant two months' visit with his young companions here. The Meadville Conservatory of Music offers the best advantages in music and kiodred arts under compe tent instructors. See their adv. -Findloy P. Wolf Esq., of Kittan ning, and Dr. Wesley Wolf of Alle gheny City, were called hither by the death of their aunt, Mrs. L. Arner. Republicans should remember the importance of being registered at once thus insuring them a vote this fall. Attend to it quick. Sept. 5 is the last day. Samuel D. Irwin, Esq., departed for Youogsville, Pa., yesterday morn ing to attend the funeral of bis uncle, Joshua T. Currie, whose death occurred on Sunday last. Mr. E K. Range or Mill Village! Pa., was paying a visit to old friends and the scenes of his childhood here last week, as the guest of his niece, Mrs. A. McCray. Mr. II. M. Zaliniser's father and mother arrived from Mercer county, having been called hither by the serious illness of Mrs. Zahniscr, at her home at Stewarts Run. Lawrence & Smearbangh have shut down their mill for a short time ill order to make some changes in the gearing by which ihey expect to in crease the power materially. George Holeman has taken a rather extensive job of taking out ties and oak timber for Messrs. Diogman & Dale, and will be located about 3 miles from Oil City for several months to come. Mrs. A. A. Stevens of Tyrone, wife of the Chairman of the Prohibi tion party in this State, is paying a visit to the family of ber cousin, Mr. J. B. Agnew. She is acoompanied by ber young son, Howard. Mr. M. L. Vought and family arrived here from Wadena, Minn.,' last Saturday, and will remain for an in definite lime. Luther looks a trifle thin, but things a few weeks of the good fresh air of his native home will make a well and hearty man of him. The well at Falling Springs, a mile above Jamieson Station, was com pleted last webk and is a duster at a little ov,00 feet. The well at Jam ieson's is good for a 2-barroler in the first sand, but it wiTl be pushed down to the third in hopes of catching on in betftr shape. Mr. Jlaitliaou's well opposite town is a failure at a depth of 400 feet. . QuitI? number of veterans boarded the special train which left here yesterday niorniug for the re un ion at Greenville, Pa. The number was not as large as it would have been had the Gettysburg trip not been so near at band, many wishing to save their energies for that occasion. The boys will do doubt have a pleasant time at Greenville. In this issue we publith part of a verj able article on the subject of "Service Pensions" from the ready pen of Hon. Theodore P. Rynder, our late candidate for Congress in this district, The writer, an old veteran himself, knows whereof he speaks, and his ideas will touch a sympathetio chord iu the heart of every good soldier. This Government is rich enough to give every ex-soldier who risked his life that it might live, a good pension, and it will never have fully done its duty nntil it has done that very thing. Mr. Rynder's free school book propo sition is another laudable feature which we hope some day to see in grafted into the laws of this State. The balance of the article will appear next week. Yesteday while Wm. McKee and John Charleson were hauling in oats from a field back of Treasurer Fitz gerald's house, and whon they had the wagon pretty well loaded up, their team took fright and proceeded to get up and dust itself. They tore up through Mr. F.'s corn patch and gard en, and out into the front yard, through the fence and into the street, where Mrs. Fitzgerald succooded in stopping them. When Billy and John came up they wore a sort of "we killed the bear" air, and proceeded with their work as though nothing had happened. But the question is, who's going to pay Sol. for those roastin' ears. Speaking on the subject of the Amanda Ikenburg affair the Derrick of yesterday morning contains the following concerning the case: "Dr. Harding was absent at the time tho matter came out and when the verdict was found. Yesterday he returned, and a representative of the Derrick called upon him at his residence on Washington avenue last night. The doctor says relative to the charges that he is innocent, or in his own words as follows: I have been away in New York, New Haven and Lowell, Mass., and bad no intimation of the accusa tions until letters and papers reached me last Saturday at Corning. The papers ccntainod an account of the affair, and I arranged my affairs as speedily as possible and went to Tio Desta. I arrived in Tionesta at noon yesterday, saw Justice Proper and re quested him that I be given a hearing at once. To this the Justice acquiesced, appointing Thursday, the 22d inst., at 9 o'clock for the time. Before this' trial takes place I would prefer to say nothing further than that I am confi dent it will show that I am not either directly or indirectly responsible for the very sad occurrence." The Sunday School excursion to Chautauqua Lake on Thursday last was a success in all respects, and was well attended from this place, upward of 150 persons, old and young, having boarded the train. The day opened threateuiogly and for a time it was feared that rain would interfere with the pleasures of the occasion, but be fore the train arrived at Majville all was blight, the skys having cleared and all signs of rain disappeared, to thejoyofall. The day at Chautau qua was very pleasantly spent in sight seeing and rambling through the beau tiful city among the trees. At tho great Amphitheatre there was much to amuse and instruct, and the eight or ten thousand people who were gathered there in tho afternoon were an inter esting Bight of itself. The Tionesta party were obliged to leave for their homeward journey before the grand concert then in progress was finished, and they departed very reluctantly. There is much to see and hear at Chautauqua, vastly too much, in fact, for one day, and certainly too much to describe in an ordinary article. There's no use attempting it. The trip homeward was not so pleasant as that going, at least not to many, for the early morning ride of nearly a hundred miles, the constant moving about while on the grounds, the fa tigue of the return trip, proved too much of a strain fur a number, aod a good deal of sickuess was the result. All arrived home alive, however, thanks to the skill of Dr. Young, Ti tus vale's very popular physician,' who accompanied the train from his place to Oil City, and soon bed peace and quiet restored among the sick. The trip is too long for one day's fun, nevertheless the little folks seem to endure it better than the older ones. Mariehville. Prof. Jas. Slrattan, who is teaching the band at this place, has gone borne on a visit. Miss Maud Summerville and Miss Mamie Reck are visiting friends in Struttanvillo. Gossip says there will be a wedding here in the near future. Chas. Leech is building a large store building on bis lot near the depot. Mrs. Sigworth of Fryburg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Amsler. Mr. Frauk Strattan is stopping at hotel Mariun. The brass band is doing splendidly under the leadership of Mr. A. C. Frampton. Mr. Stull's new house, when com pleted, will be one of finest in town. Mr. Milt. Morrison is in Brnokville attending the funeral of his father. Aug. 19. Know Nothing. Henrietta Cloths, Fall Flannels, Stocking Yarn, &c, fresh arrival. 2t S.MEAKIUUUR & CO. Death of Mrs. Lewis Arner. Mrs. Elizabeth Arner, wife of Hon. Lewis Arner, died at her home in Tionesta, Monday evening, August 19th, 1889, after a protracted illness j her sickness, however, had not as sumed a serious form until within a couple of weeks prior to her death. Mrs. Arner, whose maiden name was Wolf, was born in Bethel Twp., Armstrong Co., Pa., June 21st, 1821. She was one of fourteen children, and of this large family of children hers is the first death to be recorded. June 23d, 1842, she was united in marriage to Lewis Arner, who, with seven children out of a family of ten, survives her. In early life sbo con nected hcraolf with the Church, and was from that time until her death a faithful witness for her Saviour. Dur ing her long residence in the county, Mother Arner, as sho was familiarly called, endeared herself by hor many acts of hospitality and neighborly kindness to hosts of friends who, in her death, realize that they have loBt a friend. To the ministers of the Church of whatever denomination she was especially kind ; her house was ever open for their entertainment aod her warm heart devised many ways of encouraging cheer for their comfort. She never wavered in the support she gave the Church ; hers was no sectarian spirit; she recognized every claim of the great brotherhood of humanity, and followed closely the Scriptural injunction, "do good to all," from the purest motive of lovo. During her last sickness she evi denced no anxiety as to its termina tion: "To live was Christ; to die was gain," and she assured her friends and the family who assiduously ministered to her wants that bar trust was unfal teringly fixed on her "dear Lord." Only a few weeks ago, although in delicate health at the time, she attend ed the camp meeting at Whig Hill, and they who heard the testimony given by her, at that time, know that it had "no uncertain sound." She spoke then as one standing upon the threshold of eternity, and her words may be deemed almost prophetic as she spoke of the future and the pros pects of felicity she confidently antici pated. The entire community of those who in her life knew ber mourn with the aged husband, who, after forty-seven years of uninterrupted married felici ty, is at eventide forced to bid farewell to the one who has shared with him in all those years the joys and perplexi ties of life, and is left alone to continue the few days of life's pilgrimage re maining to him. "There is a world above, Where parting is uuknown ; A whole eternity of lovo Form'd for tho good alone : And faith beholds the dying hero Translator! to that happier sphere." The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. C. C. Rumberger conducting the eevices, assisted by Revs. Gaines, McAniacb, aud Shimp. Going to Gettysburg. Below wo give the list of those vet erans who have handed in their names in response - to our request of a few weeks ago. Doubtless there are many others in the county who are entitled to the free transportation and intend going to Gettysburg, but we have been unable to get their oamea. We hope the "old boys" will have a grand re union, aod we can't see how they can well fail to have, with such a vast army of them all together once more on the field they fought so hard to win: O. V. Robinson. Wm. Lawrence. J. K. ilen. Andrew McCray. Nicholas WeauU Chris. Zuondol. Daniel lilack. J. B. Agnew. D. W. Clark. Chas. Albaugh. R. 11, Crawford. C. A. Hill. Park Copoland. Hvers. Wm. Albaujh. Dan. Rustler. Jonathan Albaugh. James Johnston. John Rhodes Sr. K. J. Setloy. Jerry Iiirtcel. H. W. Lodobur. W,. J. Uormaii. Geo. Swab. Solomon Fitzgerald. Those who have not already attend ed to it can be supplied with the nec essary blanks upon which to make ap plication for transportation, by calling on Hon. C. A. Randall, who has a supply of them. The application must be sent to Adjutant General Hastings, and there is no time to be lost. Camp Comfort. Here we are again ! Everything is serone this lovely morning as I sit in our tent and look out upon tho beau tiful Chautauqua. Ihe surface of the lake is smooth as a looking glass, ex cept where it is broken into ripples by an occasional troller who does not consider it out of the way to Gsb on Sunday. We begin to think of re turning home and feel very well pleased indeed with our first campiug experience. And I do not know of a more pleasant way to spend a vacation. Our health has been splendid. Appe tites ravenous aod sleep of the sound est. The children have enjoyed tbe bathing aud boating to the fullest ex tent. The fidhiug would have been better two weeks later but we have had good sport, having caught a good supply of small fish some nice bass and two pickerel one 4 and tho other 6 lbs. Last evening two little boys were out trolling in a small skiff a short distance from our tents. Just at dark they booked a large pickerel and succeeded in getting him into tho boat but could not keep him there. The oldest boy threw himself down on the fish in tbe bottom of the boat and held him while tbe other boy got out bis knife aod stuck it into tbe pickerel's neck, where he left it stick ing, but be managed to flop out again ; but the boys were plucky aod got biro back in again and finally got him to the shore. It was as fine a fish as I ever saw, being 44 inches long and weighed 22 lbs. Well I have told my fish story and now I will proceed to enjoy my soul awhile. Aug. 18. X. East Hickory. Rov. C. R. Thompson, who started to Chautauqua in company with C. R. Middlcton on Aug. 12th, was taken seriously ill at Wattsville and com pelled to return home. He is now at his home in East Hickory, confined to the house. C. R. Middleton teturned to Chautauqua on Friday. The Jolly Six held their green corn festival on what is known as the Bas ket Island. A good time was had. Speeches were made, songs sung, and the regular business of the evening gone through with. They contemplate holding another at the same place when the swallows come again. Their pass word is, "Get there Eli, tbe old man is coming with bis dog." The Bark Peelers of Queen, and the East Hickory Whites played a match game on Saturday. The score stood 12 to 8 in favor of the Whites. Miss Butler of Jamestown, N. Y., was a guest of her brother, the black smith, over Sunday. Frank Whitmore and family Sun day'd in town. The mills are shut down for the week. Vene and Willis Derby with Ed. Sutley are at Youogsville, in the in terest of tbe Forest Gas Company. Smith and Burt Sutley have return ed to Washington, Pa., to look after their oil interests. J. E. Whitmore entertained friends over Sunday. Thomas Allender,the genial tollgate keeper on tbe West Side, was rusticat ing in this city tho first part of the week. On Sunday morning, Curt. Bean's Jersey calf broke into the cornfield. Curt, undertook to drive it out, aud in doing so throw a stone hitting and breaking one of its legs. Tbe leg was set, and the calf is doing as well as it is possible for a calf to do under the circumstances. Mrs. Nelson Ball of Pitholo, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. C. II. Church. Jas. Middleton, who has been em ployed by the Government for 8 years in researches after Indian antiquities, has returned to his borne in Youngs ville, Pa. Mr 8. John Metzgar and daughter Blanche, with Mrs. Wm. Burns, are speuding a week at Strighlsville pick ing berries. The Female Boat Club of this place ran a race with tbe Male Club defeat ing tbem by several lengths. E. A. Blooujfield has discharged Chas. Smith and is now engaged in tbe canning business. T. J. Bowman and family visited friends in Tylersburg, Clarion county, over Sunday. August 19. Hepler Corners. Miss Jennie Frill, of this vicinity, who has been absent, for come time past, has returped home again. Black berries are agaiu ripe and tbe farmers are rapidly gathering them in. - Tho smiling face nf Miss Lizzio Smith is again seen in this proximity. Tbe robbers are still making their appearance among tbe edibles. Oue uigbt last week some miscreant eutcred Adam Bortzer's spring house and bor rowed some bread and butter. We hope some clue will be (bund and the guilty parties will laud behind the iron bars. Rev. Purr delivered an excaUeut discourse last Sunday at Fryburg. Mr. C. Daunt of Lickiugville, ar rived with his mill not long since. Aug. 20. Apache. Meeting Night Changed. Lenora Lodge, No. 198, Daughters of Rebekab, will hereafter meet on tbe second and fourth Monday eve niugs of each month. Next meeting will be on 2Gtb inst. S. II. Haslet, N. G. Mrs. S. D. Ikwin, Seo'y. The motto of tho proprietors of Dr. Uenry Baxter's Mandrake Hitters is, "the greatest good to the greatest number," and so sell a large bottlo of a valuable remedy for the sinull price of 25 cents, aud warrant every bottle to give sutlht'actioa or uiouey reluudod. For sale by D. lUr- UUU. Birthday Party. Mn. Editor : The 13th inst. proved to be a gala day at the residence of Elias Albaugb, bouth Hickory, on account of cele brating the 60th birthday of his aged companion, Mrs. Margaret Albaugh. For some time previous to the event loving hands and affectionate hearts were busily engaged preparing for the occasion. This preparatory work was so skillfully masked from the mother as to completely elude suspicion from beginning to the end. If, perchance, the kiud mother did at any time ob serve with suspicion the movemcuts around her, she did not stop to cousid er what might happen under the Sun, as she has still two daughters un-mar-ried. The morning of the eventful day dawucd beautifully ; the artistic hand of Nature tinged the scattering clouds with admiring grandeur, and all Nature seemed to be determined to make the event a pleasant one. The friends arrived at about the same mo ment; the surprise was complete; this is putting the matter very mildly, as our pen is unable to communicate to you tho real mild solemnity of tbe not soon to be forgotten occasion. Even the old man of the house was taken captive, and surrendered like a hero of a thousand battles, not even dic tating terms, &c. Tbe gifts bestowed upon the aged and kind hearted moth er and ueighbor were selected with a view to real value and beauty, aod amounted to many dollars' worth. It would be impossible for us to enumer ate and speak of the many presents iu detail ; suffice to say, that each gift was the result of pure loving motives upon the part of the donors who were actuated by a sensibility of the worthi ness of the recipient. The time for refreshments arrivod, and tbe aged i .... coupie arm in arm lea toe way to a well loaded table, spread beneath tbe shade of tbe apple and pear, where we opine full justice was done. To the glad hearts assembled the day was far too short, yet a great variety and real pleasure was crowded into the few hours of the not soon to be forgotten day. Who knows but that the worthy central figure on tbat day may yet be a ministering angel to cheer those who gladdened her heart on the 13th inst. by their presence and their apprecia tive tokens of respect. May donors and recipient live long in tbe enjoy ment of that affection and love which actuated and directed the motives of hearts on that occasion. Tho effects of subh love is not confined to this earth alone, but reaches beyond in its nature aud effects, and will influence their happiness in the life to come. Aug. 19. A Fkiend. Jury List, September Term, 1889. GRAND JURORS. Abbott, M. E., clerk, Hickory. Armstrong, Chas., laborer, Harnett. Adams, P. L., laborer, Howe. Iturhen, John, farmer, Kingslcy. Black, W. W., farinor, Harmony. Cloland, Calvin, farmer, Harmony. Church, S. K., farmer, Hickory. Clark, D. W., producer, Roro. Frampton, A. C, lalxror, Jeuks. Gorman, W. J., luboror. Harmony. Henderson, James, farmer, Hickory, Haslot James, clerk, Roro. Hall Josopli, 1'nrmer, Barnett. Hindman S. S., farmer, Klngaiy, Ishman Wm., laliorer, Barnot. Jones John A., farmer, Harmony. Lovel Harry, farmer, Kingslcy . Leech J. K., laborer, Jenks. Mealy R. 11., farmer, Tionesta. McCloskoy, Bernard, laboer, Green. Rustler, Daniel, laborer, Hickory. Stanley H. H., blacksmith, Jouks. Wolcott, 8. J., oil producer, Boro. Witherell Frank, laborer, Hickory. PETIT JURORS. Albaugh N. W., farmer, Hickory. BlurocK Geo., Jobber, Green. Brown W. E.. lumberman, Jenks. Hurhon Goo., laloror, Kingslcy. Christie, A. 1)., laborer, Jenks. Cameron, Thomas, Sr., laboror, Jenks. Christie, O. C, laborer, Jenks. Cropp, Wm., farinor, Green, Cooper, Thomas, 'blacksmith, Harmony. Charleston, John, jobber, Boro. Dodge, John, fanner, Jeuks. Dunlium, Wm., luburer, Hickory. Elder, F. S., laboror, Barnett. Fones, J. H., clerk, Boro. (Survey, Frank, farmur, Harmony. Gillespie, Frauk, laborer, Kingslcy. Grubhs, Andrew, laboror, Green. Groenowalt, Jeremiah, farmer, Barnett. Green, Win., laborer, Jenks. Jloyt, Onias, laborer, Howe, jlotlei, W. C, farmer, Burnett. Hinder, John, farmer, Green. Jorgenson, Fred., laliorer, Howe. Jones, E. L., farmer, Harmony. Jenniuf-s, G. W., ("armor, Green. King, F. E., sawyer, Barnett. Lovcjoy, Asa, laborer, Boro. Laudcrs, James, lalsircr, Boro. Landers, C. E , farmer, Harmony, Moliney, David, farmer, Green. Mclntyre, Joint, farmer, Harmony. Osborn, Thomas, carpenter, Barnett. X Patch, Geo., laborer, Hickory. Pratt, C. W., oil producer, Howe. Parker, Henry, l.ilsjrer, Green. Putlbnbergur, Archie, foreman, Kingslcy. Southworth, Eugene, laborer, Hickory. Saulsgiver, Goo., farmer, TionenU. Sloan, S. C, laborer, Boro. Walters, A. II., laborer, (ireeu. Whitteii, John, tanner, tinii. aliin.er, W. S., tanner, Harmony, IH't'Kl.i:Vrt AltMt A H W.VK. Tho best Salve in the world fjr Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Ithouiu, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Empttous, and posi tively cures Piles, or nu pay rc' uiie.l. It is guaranteed to irive perfect miIiMac lion, or money refunded. Price cents pur hox. For siuo by G. W. Bovaid. A common cold should not bo neg lected. Downs' Elixir will cure it. For salo by D. Barnett. Arnica A Oil Liniment is very healing and soothing, and docs wondors whon ap plied to old soros. For sale by D. Barnett, Itch, Mango, aud Scratches on human or animals cured in UO minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Herman A Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov28-6m. -English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Cnrbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Hone, Stifles, Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Kto., Save J"0 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Herman & Siggins, Druggists, Tionesta. nov28-ly. CIONKHTA JlAItKKTS. CORRECTED EVEI1Y TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour ) barrol choice - ff.0fl6.25 Flour sack, - 1.251.60 Corn Meal, UK) fts - - - 1.00 1.25 Chop food, pure grain - - (3,1.00 Corn, Shelled - - 70 Beans "ja bushel ... 1.602.5O Ham, sugar cured 14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - 12 Shoulders ..... Whitetish, half-barrels ... 8.5? Lake herring half-barrels Sugar - - - - - - 7 14 Syrup ...... 60GO N. O. Molasses new ... 6075 Roast Rio Coffee ... 23 Rio Coffee, - - - 25 Java Coffee - - - - 32 15 Tea ...... 20(3,90 Butter ...... 15 18 Rice ..... 8 Eggs, fresn .... 12J Salt best lake .... 1.25 Lard - 121 Iron, common bar 2,50 Nails, 16d, keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... ( Lime bbl l. Dried Apples sliced per lb - - 58 Dried Beef .... - 12i Dried Peaches per fb 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - 15 PROCLAMATION. Wherkas, The Hon. W. D. Browny President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sossions In and for the county of Forest, has issnod his pre cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas Quarter Sesssions of the Peace, Or phans' Court, Oyer and Terminer and Genoral Jail Dolivery, at Tionosta, for the Countv of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of Sept., being the 16th day of Sept., 1SN!). Notice is therefore given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., ot said day with their records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllce appertain to be done, and to those who are bound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners tbat are or shall be in the jail of forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this l'Jth day of August, A. D. 18S9. GEO. W. SAWYER, IB. Sheriff. TRIAL LIST. List of causes set down for trial in tho Court of Common Picas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third Monday of September, ISStft 1. Robert MuCloskey and A. B. Rold vs. J. II. Rydor and Jerome Powell, No. 1, December Tor in, 18S3. Summons in tres pass, ifcc 2. Mary R. Fox, Joseph M. Fox and Hannah Fox vs. George J. Lacy, Fred erick C. Lacy, Frank Uidingerand George S. Lacy, No. 43, September Term, 18S6. Summons iu trespass. 8. S. Easter vs. James C. Welsh, No. 80, May Term, 18XS. Summons In assumpsit. 4. James C. Wolsh vs. C W. Hawks, No. 15, September Torui, 1HS8. Replevin. 5. J. C. Wolsh, John A. Proper, L. Ag now and A. J. Wallace, doing business as. Proper Resorve Oil Company vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 24, Scptcmbor Term, 18SS. Replevin. 0. J. C. Welsh and E. B. Grandin vs. C. W. Hawks, No. 2fl, September Term, 1SS8. Replevin. 7. Patrick H. Powers vs. Jacob F. Over lander, No. 4, May Torm, 1888. Replevin. 8. F. P. Whittekin vs. Levi S. Clough, No. 8, May Term, 1889. Appeal from J. P. 9. Howard Weber vs. A. J. Siegworth, No. 1, May Torm, 188!). Summons iu trespass. II). Tho Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia for use of Jennio E. B radish vs. R. W. Bradish and William Bradish, No. 1, September Term, 1889, Summons in as sumpsit. 11. R. A. Dunbar et al. doing business as Dunbar A Co. vs. W. If Frost, No. 88, May Term, 1889. Appeal, -nt J. P. 12. In matter of Appeal -out County Auditors' Report for year 18he'y Solomon Fitzgerald, Treasurer, No. 5, May Term, 1889. Appeal from County Auditors' Its port. U. Goorge D. Uartor, Elizabeth A. Harter, his wife, in right of ElUabeJh A . C llllllt'l VS. VJT. DUHU1UUOJ, u. w John Strawbridge aud James Osboru, NjFy 19, February Term, 1888. Summons action iu assumpsit. I -I. P. B. Criilcr and Cridor, d .ng business as P. B. Cridor A Son vs. ( sines Hagorty, No. 18, September Term, 1888. Summons in trespass. lft. Howard Welr vs. J. E. Whitmore, No. 2, May Term, 1889. Suminuua iu trespass. HI. F. V. Whittekin vs. William Law rence and William SmcarbatiKh, doing business as Lawrence A Smearbangh, No, 3, September Term, 1889. Appeal from J, Attest, CALVIN M. ARNER, Prothonotury. Tionesta, Pa., August 19, 1889. Confirmation Notlco. Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing account has been tiled in my ottieo and Mill be presented at the next term of Orphans' Cnutt, of Forest County, Pa., beginning September 18, 1S89, for con tii lout 1011 : Finn' account orH'homas J. Bowman, Guardian of Josephine Flcniiivr. C. M. ARNER, Cierk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., August 19, 1S9. Confirmatiou Notice. Notice is horebv iriven that the follow ing accounts have been tiled iu lnv ollioe and will be presented at the next term of oi plsBc' Court, of Forest County, Pa,, iM'giuiirng September 10, 188!), for con tinuation : Final account of A. Cook. Guardian of- (ieorgo W., Alla-rt F Eli A., Mary -and Lizzie S. Kuhua, minor heirs c. Christian Kuhns, deceased. First and linal account of Jacob Wenk, Guardian of William L., Jacob L., and Charles F, Kliuesiiver. minor heirs of Dorcas Kliuesiiver, lalu of Forest oouutv. deceased . C. M. ARNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. , 188!. P E. BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-LA W, oilice lu Kepler Block, Room 1), TiouesU, la. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers