THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, Arilll, 23, 1800.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
?nr(c.i. J. R. Clark.
Itoitneilmrn North ward, 11. M. llor
man, II. M. Foreman, Patrick Jovee.
South ward, J. C. Seowden, S. ll. Has
lot, KII Holomnn.
.luttice of the Peace J. F. Tropor, 8.
J. Nctlev. ,
V&oniihtbla and O'lflelor 8. 8. Canuold.
iSrhnnC JUreetor-sil. W. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, K. L. Davis, D. H. Knox, 1).
W. Clark, i. T. Rionnan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Donfirem .Tamkh Kerd.
Member of Semite: J. H. Wimon.
. Atiembty (IinRi.ni A. Randall.
I'l'xiidrnt Jmtrie W. I). IlnoN,
Amoeittte Jaiire.nJonn A. Pkopkr,
. Joiih II. White.
TrerttnrH Ja. W. ITaoofhty. .
Prat konotrtrt, Hetitler & Recorder, &c.
Cat.vim M. Abwkr.
Sheriff. O Ko. W. BAWTM.
rwiniMionrft "Wm. I). S.tlF.LDH, C.
I'. LKPERITR, J. J. pARSONH.
County Superintendent ii no. W. K F.KR.
' IHnrriet 'Attorney P. M. t't.ARK.
Jury Cb mm (m loners C. H. Curncir,
John F. Uai?i.
County Surveyor .T. F. Pnornn.
Cvroner Tir'. A. IT. Stow kci pk kr.
CoHHfi A ndifor E. L. Jonrs, It. Z.
niLLKsriic, Wm. Blcm.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OUVK LOIH1F., No. f)f)7. K. A A. M.
. Htntod Meeting held at Odd Fol
low II all tho lirst Monday f each mnnlli.
T. J. l'AVNK, W. M.
t. n. cobi, scu'y.
ttTASIIINUTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O.
r H. of A., moots every Monday eve
ning In Dale Hall. Wliito decree confer
red 1st and :td Monday ot osch month.
II. H. SHOEMAKER, Pres.
T. li. COBB, 11. 8.
TIONESTA LODGE
JVo. 309,
T. O. of O. TV.
IV T RETS evory Tuesday evening, at 8
If L o'clock, in the lioniro Koom in rnr
fridge's Hall. Coolers the Initiatory de
gree the llrst Tuesday night of each
month: first deirroo tho second Tnendav
nltrht j second degree tho third Tii'tsday
night; third iegreo tho fourth Tuesday
Might.
SOT.OMOV FITZGERALD. N. '
J. II. FOSF.S. Sec' v. 27-tf.
I V1REST LODGE, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W.,
1 Meet? every r riday Evening in lias
let Hull, Tioiiesta.
J. E. WF.XK, M
J. It. CLARK, Recorder.
vv.
c
-APT. GEORGE STOW POST,
Mn' on tho first Wednesday in each
in null, ill Odd Fellows Hal), Tionosta, Pa.
1. llL.Mh, wm maimer,
TjOARDof EXAMINING SURGEONS
J.) for Forest County.
N. H. Towler M. l.. President ; .1. W.
Morrow M. I)., Secretary : J. H. Siggins
M. 1 Treasurer. Tho "Hoard will meet
in Dr. Morrow's otnee, Tionesta, on the
third Wednesday of each mouth, at 10
o'clock, a. in.
A
ONEW A CLARK,
ATTOUXBYS-AT-LATf
Clllco next dIr to P. O., Tloneata, Pa.
. Jl. aoxkw. v. m. olarii,
' DiHtrlct Attorney.
Mr. Clark la Airent for a number of ro
lliililo Fire Inauraneo Companiea.
10.
L.DAVIS.
ATTORN F. Y- AT-1 .A W,
. TioneKta, Pa.
i'olleetlona made In this and adjoining
counties.
F. R1TCHKY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionosta, Forest County Pa.
1
K.
IIIIILU,
ATTORN IJY-AT-LAW,
rlllcoin Kepler Ulock, Room P, Ti Hosta,
Pa.
TAWRKNCK HOCSi:, Tionesta, Pa.,
U Harry Mar.e, Proprietor. TJiis
liouse tjU'ntall.v looatt"ll'''l'w'''rvtliiiii;
new an jr7ell furnlnhed? Kii."iior Ac
comiuiijtions amljglrlct ntteirtion piven
t'lsue-fj Yepi tttW'S and Fruits of all
kln.lK'Jvod in their season. Kamplo
MiiiiiH CViminercial AkphIs.
f "tKNTRA L HOUSF., Tionosta.
Pa..
V O. (J. Hr
trowiicll. Proprietor. This la a
new hoiiHo, and bus just been fitted up lor
the accotMDiodalion of the nubile. A por
tion of the patronage, of the public ia sollc-
Hu. o-iy
CKXTRAti HOVWE, OIL CITY, PA.
W. H. ROTH, Proprietor.
Hie largest, lloat Located and Furnished
lloua i in tho City. Near. Union Ikpot.
Jll. SIGC.INS, M. D., .
Physician, Surgeon A PruiiRist,
TIONKSTA, PA.
J.
W.
MflRHOW, M. P., -
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
I Jite of Armstrong county, haying loeatod
in Tiil'iosta is prepared to attend all pro
Icssionat calls Hroinptl V imrl at all hours.
OlUcoa.ld rcsidenco two doors north of
Lawrence House. Ollico hours 7 to 8 A
M., and It 10 1J M.;2 to 3 an.l 01 to 7) I'
M. titiiuiuys, 9 to 1'.' A. M. i 'i to 3 and til
tu "1 p, m. may-ls-81
F. T. NASOV,
PHYSICIAN A Sl'RfiF.ON,
TiONliSTA, PA.
Offieo oppposite (las Ollico. Calls at
tonded to promptly day und night.
MAY, PARK A CO.,
BANKERS.
Cornor f Elm A Walnut Kts., Tionesta,
Pa., Hunk of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec
tions uia'.lo oil all tho Principal points of
the U. S. Col led ions solicited.
JORKNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONKSTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Mo!ar or TriaiWulution Survey
ing. lSet uf IiiMtruHiiU and wrk.
Tunns on application.
piUL. EMERT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Rock building next to Smear
DHUgh A Co.'a store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the tinest to
the ooarsost and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices as rca
sonalilo as lirst class work can be done tor.
JAS. T. imENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
PARTICULAR ATTF.NTION OIVKX TO
THR PMOPKR ASSF,SSMP:NT0FLAN1S
AND THK PA YM KN T OKTAXKH. ALSO
TO THK P1TRCHAHR AND HAI.K OK
HKAIj KHTATK. AND TO THR KRNTINu
AND MANAUEMKNT OF THE 8AMK.
t Imrrh and Mnbtmth School.
Presbyterian Rablinth School at 9:4.1 a.
m. : M. K. Miiblmth !s:hooi at initio a. in.
PreachmK in M. K. hureh every (sab
bath evetiinii by Hev. Uumbertrer.
'reach nu In tho ai. t;nurcii every
Sabbath evening at the linual hour. Key.
A. D. tlaines, Pastor.
Keryicen In tho Presbyterian Church
every isnliliath morning anil evening,
Kcv. J. v. jvicAnincli oiucsaiinir.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
It this dry enough for you ?
Oil market closed yesleiday 821.
The farmers gay it's getting al
most too dry for easy plowiog.
Uoru, to Mr.and Mrs. Wm.
Lawrence, on Suuday last, a boo.
Ice a half tDch io thickness form
ed in this place Sunday night last.
California prunes, 5 ceuts per
pound, at Lawrence fi Stnearbaugb'a.
Bass fishing will be legal on June
1st. Not till June 1st, boys : recollect.
C ha a. Davis is home from medical
school at Philadelphia, for the summer
vacation.
T. B. Machesney, of Neilltown,
gave theREri'BLicAN & pleasant call
yesterday.
Ilev. S. Sager will occupy the
pulpit of the F. M. Church next Sab
bath evening.
Meiers. Allison and Louden, of
Nebraska, gave the Repcdlican a
social call last Friday.
m Fine line of Straw Goods, Hals,
tfce., just opened at D. Baruelt's Fa
mous Low Trice Store. It.
It has looked like rain at different
times during the past two weeks, but
"all sighs fail in dry weather," as they
say.
J. N. Heath, of Starr, is this
week announced as a candiJate for
Jury Commissioner, subject to Repub
lican ufarcs.
A new stock nod fine assortment
of Ladies' Shoes just opened at Law
rence & Smearbaugh's. Marked down
to bottom figures. ' 2t.
Treasurer Ilngerty has moved his
family into the Ilickling house, where
they will be pleasantly domiciled for
the next three years.
Mr. M. Cux and wife, of Boston,
aro now stopping at the Central
House, and expect to spend the sum
mer iu our pleasant borough.
Just received at the Famous Low
Price Store, o new stock of embroid
eries aud white goods, which will be
sold at prices to suit the times. It.
C. M. Shawkey came up from
Washington during the week to make
his parents a visit, and see old friends.
Curt, is looking well and feeling happy
lis usual.
Jimtnie, the three-year old boy of
Z. T. Shrirer, burned his right arm
budly this nioru'ng while playing
around a burning rubbish pile in the
back yard.'
A nice lice of Spriog and Sum
mer Calicos of the latest patterns, and
a good assortment of straw bats will
now ha found at Lawrence & Smear
baugh's. 2t.
The teachers in the Clarion Nor
mal School take a personal interest in
the welfare of the students. This ao
acounts in part for the good feeling
pervading the institution.
Mrs. J. M. Miotz is over from
Titusville for a few day's stay.wilh her
Jfusband. It is Mr. M.'s intention to
lake up bis residence heie if he can
secure a suitable houso.
This office is now supplied with a
U ;iraber. of fine horse cuts, and is pre
pared to print extra nice horse bills on
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Owners of good tock are iuvited to
call and leave their orders.
Fred. Morgan was up from Oil
City last Thursday on his annual
troutiog excursion, and scooped in a
good lot of 'em. Fred, is a good,
honest fisherman, who never lies about
his string ; he could, but be won't.
We observe that II. L. Miller, a
former popular teacher iu this county,
is auuounded as a candidate for super
intendent of Schools in Clarion coun
ty, and we join his many old friends
over here in hopiug he'll get there.
Io the line of Men's and Boys'
Clothing don't forget that Lawrence
& Suiearbaugh keep a complete selec
tion of strictly first clans goods. Io
boys' suits thbir line is second to none
in point of beauty and wearing quali
ty. They a6k ao inspection before
purchasing elsewhere, and will guar
antee every garment. 2t.
Iu Boots and Shoes D. Baruelt's
Fumous Low I'rice Store takes the
lead, Just come and try a pair of our
shoes for $1 25. Cheap at $1.50. It,
II, J. Hopkins & Co. this week
appear io a new spriog ad. in which
they tell the people what a splendid
stock of goods for (he Benson can be
scco at their store, and invite a full
inspection of the tame, together with
prices, Ac.
T. F. Ritchey Esq , baa returned
to Tionesta after a year's residence in
Oil City. We understand be will
purchase from the Odd Fellows, the
Ford lot next to Dr. Morrow's resi
dence, and will build a dwelling house
there this summer.
All interested in base ball matters
are requested to meet at the Gas office,
to-morrow, Thursday evening, for the
purpose of considering the organiza
tion of a club for the summer, and
the rental of a suitable ground. A
good attendance is desired. '
Oil City has decided on an all
round reformation, remarks the Frank
lin Xcwg. They are to stop Sunday
ball-pluying, shut up the speak-easies,
squelch the poker joints, break up cor
ner loafing, and restrain the Sabbath
beer and 7 up parties on Ilolliday
run.
The Democratic Committee of
this county met in the Partridge build
ing yesterday afternoon, in response to
the call of Chairman Haslet, and de
cided on the 31st of May next, the
last Saturday iu the month, as the
date for holding the Democratic pri
maries. Charlie Killmer slashed his right
foot severely Monday morning at the
boat scaffold across the creek. He
was scoring a gunnel splice when his
ax struck a knot turning the blade
into the ball of his great toe and in
Aiding a wound which will lay him
off for some time.
Clarion Presbytery, of which the
church at this place is a part, meets
at DuBois to day. Amongst other
important matters that will come up
at this session is the question of re
vision of the Coufession of Faith, and
it is believed this Presbytery will vote
against tho proposed revision.
All Justices having criminal
tranecripts are requested to file them
with the Clerk t.f Courts atonce, as it
is of importance to all parties io the
saving of time, and avoiding delay in
the matter of witnesses. Besides
being required by Act of Assembly.
So quoth District Attorney Clark.
In the list of students attending
the Clarion Normal we note these from
Forest county : Mary Duakle, Alice
and David F. Crawford, Pigeon ;
Mary B. Mercilliutt, Maty Rohrer,
Maude Towler, Bertha Wilkiosoo, J
D. Richards, Wm. Stoughton, Marien
ville: Sadie Ittel, Cooksburg; G. C,
Reenter, Brookston.
"Louva, the Pauper," was very
creditably rendered by the young la
dies of the Y. W. C. T. U. and their
gentlemen friends at Lo.uderd' opera
bouse last evening, and the well filled
house was highly pleased with the per
formance, every character being ex
ceptionally well represented. When
the Y.'s give another entertainment
they can depend on a good house.
Fires are already becoming tiu
merous in the surrounding forests. On
Monday the side hill opposite towo
received a very severe scorching, sup
posed to have originated by a spark
from a passing locomotive. Talk
about game protection, one of these
fires at this particular season wil
destroy a hundred pheasants where
the most persistent pot-hunter would
Dot get a feather, and the law respect'
ing forest fires ought to be rigidly
enforced.
Stewarts Run.
Frank Thomson and Dick Davis of
Tionesta, visited Frank's parents last
Sabbath.
Josie Zahuiser, who has been stay
ing at J. G. Bromley's expects to re
turn to Mr. Vanderlin's to morrow.
Last week, while Mrs. Aiken was
at Tionesta, and Mr. Aiken was out
chopping wood, their house took fire,
and wheo Mr. Aiken went home to
get bis dinuer his house with all its
contents was burued up.
No. 1, ou tbe Fair, came in last
week, and is doing 4 barrels, black oil.
No. 7, on tbe Jocelyo came iu this
morniog and filled up 250 feet while
drilling throughjtbe sand. It is good
for 10 barrels black oil, and would
pump 5 barrels io first sand. Rig No.
8, is being built this week.
Some of the farmers have sowed
their oats.
Cbas. Zahuiser was home last Sab
bath. Mr. L. A. Clary of Pleasantville,
made us a call to-day.
Mr. Butler is around to-day seeing
the voters of Stewarts Ruu.
April 22. McGistv.
The Famous Low Price Store
wants tbe public to know that io
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pauls, &c,
we will not be undersold. Prices on
Pauls all the way from 40 cents up to
85.00. It.
The Clarion correspondent of the
Derrick of this morning, says: "On
Monday the Orphans' Court of this
county granted an order to George F.
Krihbs, guardian of the minor chil
dren of George J. Lacy, deceased, to
join with the adult owners In a sale ot
the Lacy timber lands, comprising
bout 6,000 acres, 1,000 of which lie
n Clarion couoty, the remainder being
o Forest, for which the court of that
couuty granted a decree of sale some
ime ago. The purchasers are Colonel
C. W. Stone, A. J. Ilazeltine and L.
R. Freeman, all of Warrbn, and the
total consideration for the entire body
of lands is 8110,000."
Frost-town Items.
Elder Latshaw preached a very able
sermon hero last week, while holding
quarterly meeting.
Mr. Sibley and family, from Brock-
wayville, Jefferson Co., are on their
way here where they will reside for
sometime. Mr. S. is W. II. Frosts
wood boss.
S. Crawford is filling his store with
a full line of Spriog goods.
Meo are io demand here now; it
will take two hundred men for the two
firms here io towo.
The oil well belonging to W. II.
Frost and others will strike the sand
this week.
Frank Crain, who has been sick for
some lime, was on the streets to-day.
The writer of these items has been
rather too much occupied the last
week to give his attention to news-
gathering.
April 21. Hungry.
OBITUARY.
Dorcas M. Jones, wife of Isaao
Jones, of Fagundus, Warren Co., Pa.,
was born Nov. 17, 1837, and died
April 13, 1890, aged 52 years, 4
months and 26 days, leaving a hus
band and ten children to mourn their
loss.
Sister Jones was not only a member
of the M. E. Church, but she was -a
Christian, and although a severe suf
ferer with inflammatory rheumatism
for over a year, she was resigned and
submissive to the will of Him who
doeth all things well. She had
bright experience and a happy death.
She has gone home to be forever with
the Lord. Truly may her children
say, "1 bowed riowu heavily as one
that raournelh for his mother," but I
"sorrow not even as others which have
no hope," for I know that "blessed are
the dead that die in the Lord."
The children, five of whom are
married, were all at the funeral except
one, who could not be preseut ou ac
count of personal sickness. Her re
mains were followed to their last rest
ing place in Fagundus cemetery by a
large concourse of friends and neigh
bors, who will sadly miss ber, but they
have tho consolation that she is fur-
ever with Jesus of whom she spoke so
often. . C. R. Thompson.
Eighty-Third Battle-Flag.
"My Story of the War," by that
famous war nurse and gifted writer,
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, A. D.
Worthington & Co., publishers, Hart
ford, Conn., conlaios, among its many
other elegant engravings, a colored
plate representing the tattered remains
of the 83d regimental battle flag, and
gives this bit of history in connection
with it, which we are sure will be read
with interest by the many survivors
in this section of that gallant regi
ment. The book is now io tbe bands
of subscribers, who are delighted with
its handsome get-up and general ex
cellence :
In May, 1861, Governor Curtio ad
dressed a message to tbe Legislature
ot Pennsylvania, informiog that body
that tbe "Society of tbe Cincinnati of
Pennsylvania bad presented to him
the sum of five hundred dollars, to be
used towards arming aud equipping
Pt-nusylvauia soldiers. The governor
usked thaf the mauner of its use
should be directed by statute.
The "Society of tbe Ciuciunati" was
originally composed of surviving
soldiers of the Revolution, who
pledged lasting friendship aud aid to
each other. Washington was at its
head, and MifHin, Wayne, Reed, and
Cadwalader were members of it. Tbe
gift thus tendered Io the slate of Penn
sylvania was accepted by the Legisla
ture for the ktate, and was devoted to
the purchase of a battle flag to be car
ried at tbe bead of oue of the Penn
sylvania regiuioots.
Tbe flag thus acquired Was present
ed to the 83d Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, aud was presented to them
while in camp at Hall's Hill, Va., by
Hon. Edgar Cowan, Uuited States
Seuator from Pennsylvania, who rep
resented Governor Curtio ou this oc
casion.
This flag was borne iu the must des
perate fighting at Gaiues' Mill, where
the commander of Hie regimeut was
killed. A few days later, at Malvern
Hill, tbe 83d held a vital point in tbe
Woe, and lost one hundred and forty
four men io tbe struggle. Corporal
Ames, tbe color-bearer, was killed by
a bullet, which at the same time
pierced and splintered tbe flag staff.
Tbe flag fell, aud he fell upou it. It
was picked up by Sergeant Alexander
Kogers, wbo waved it over bis bead
and gallantly advanced to the front of
the regiment. During tbe most des
pcrate fiehtine Sergeant William Wit-
ticb of the 83d, seeing one of the ene
my's battle flags lying upon the field,
in advance of our lines, dashed out
and secured the flag. For this act of
heroism ho was promoted to a lieuten
ancy, by order of General Porter,
commanding the corps.
berceant Rogers bore the old flair
gloriously through a dozen bloody
figbti, and was finally killed io the
lirst day s battle in the Wilderness, oo
the 5th of May, 1864. Finally, a new
staff, and eventually a new flag, took
the place of tbe old. It was still,
however, the same valor-inspiring em
blem, and wherever its star-lit folds
could be discerned amid the smoke
and carnage of the fraj there gathered
the true and tried hearts, whose every
beat was responsive to its safety and
honor.
In the battle of Laurel Hill, oo the
8th of May, 1864, the 83d was ordered
to storm intrenched works strongly
held by tbe enemy. The charge was
fearlessly made, and some of the men
succeeded in crossine the enemy's
works, where they fell to bayoneting
the foe; but the odds were too great,
od the regiment was forced to fall
back, with a loss of over one hundred
and fifty in killed and wounded
some of the bravest and most daring
going dowo io this ill-advised charge.
The flag on this occasion was carried
by Corporal Vogus, who had rescued it
when Sergeant Rogers fell at the Wil
derness, three days before. While the
regiment was charging up to the
breastworks, be received a severe
wound in tbe side, and fell with tbe
flag. Corporal John Lillibridge of
tbe color guard immediately seized it,
and was about to carry it forward
when Vogus recovered and, again
taking tbe flag, pressed forward and
planted it on the breastwoiks of the
enemy. Io a few moments afterwards
be was shot through the breast. Fear
log that the flag might be captured,
and more careful lor it than tor him
self, be seized it while be was io the
act of falling, and burled it to the
rear, where it was caught by Corporal
Dan. Jones. Jones was shortly after
wounded himself, and, while getting
off tbe held, handed tbe flag to
soldier of the 44th New York, and it
was soon afterwards returned to tbe
regiment.
The number of battles in which this
flag was carried, as published io or
tiers and recorded in the Official Army
Registers of 1885, is twenty five.
Jury LIstMay Term, 1890.
GRAND JURORS.
Anderson, W. L., ship builder, Hickory,
Armstrong, J. M., laborer, Barnott.
Carlson, Charles, railroad boss, Harmony,
Chadwiek, J. R., carpenter. Borough.
Church, J. M., farmer, Hickory.
Cameron, T. Y., Jr., laborer, Jenks.
Dahle, Allan, laborer, Tionesta tp.
Dodge, W. M., laborer, Jenks.
Evans, Oust, clerk, Hickory.
Hoplor, Wm., farmer, Tionesta tp.
Ittel, George, farmer, Burnett.
Knight, Peter, farmer, Barnott.
Middloton, C. R., laborer, Hickory.
Mute, J. B., editor, Borough.
Mong, Allison, farmer, Tionosta tp.
Rario, W. II., farmor, Burnett,
Ray, S. B., farmer, Jenks.
Schwab, Joseph, farmer, Hickory.
Southworth, Charles, sawyvr, Kingsley
Smith, Sidney, laborer, Harmony.
Whitehill, Wesley, farmer, Kingsley.
Weast, Edward, laborer, Grocn.
Warner, Oscar, blacksmith, Jonks.
Wlnegard, Fred., farmer, Green.
PETIT JURORS.
Alt, J. R., boat builder, Groon.
Agnew, Pritner, drayman, Borough.
Brecht, John, farmor, Hickory.
Blocher, P. C, farmer, Tionesta tp.
Burchard, Lewis, lumberman, Jenks.
Blauser, E. S., laborer, Green.
Confer, J. C, barber, Jenks.
Crain, Frank, lumberman, Howe.
Davis, J. D., dork, Borough.
Dale, J. T., lumberman, Borough.
Dawson, W. R., farmer, Harmooy.
Fleming, E. E., laborer, Harmony.
Fulmer, U. W., farmer, Barnett,
Fitzgerald, Thomas, farmer, Barnett,
Fosha, J. F., laborer, Green.
Griflin, C. F., foreman, Howe.
Gillespie, C. F., farmer, Kingsley.
Hettish, Jonathan, laborer, Jenks.
Uummell, Ii. It., laborer, Jenks.
Hunter, Samuel E., laborer, Hickory.
Hunter, Win., laborer, Borough.
Irwin, J. M., laborer, Jenks.
Kiester, Lewis, farmer, Hickory.
McCullougb, J. M., laborer, Green.
McAnineh, J. V., minister, Borough.
Merc-illiott, Jacob, 2d, luboror, Jenks.
Mclntyro, James, farmer, Harmony.
Nash, Frank, lumberman, Howe.
Nollls, C. F., laborer, Barnett.
Paup, G. R., farmer, Harmony.
Rudolph, It., luboror, Kingsley.
Setley, H. S., oil producer, Harmony.
Sliipe, II. Keller, farmer, Jtnk-t.
Sc-owdeii, J. C, lilackMiiilh, Borough.
Small, Andrew, laborer, Kingsiey.
Thompson, J. N., laborer, Green.
Walters, Daniel, stonemason, Borough.
Wbittekin, ll. C, surveyor, Borough.
Work, Josiah, lumberman, Barnett.
Watson, J. It., hotel keeper, Jonks.
Whilemaii, Chas., lumberman, Kingsley,
Zahuiser, W. N., laborer, Harmony.
NEWSY NOTES.
Messrs. Miller A Sibley, of Franklin,
have about 1 1,000,000 worth of trotting
stock on their farm near that city. They
purchased $00,000 worth at a sale in New
York the other duy.
Tho inau who wipes his noso on his
sleeve, picks bis teeth with a fork, squirts
tobacco juice on the cookstove hearth,
rides to mill with corn in one end of tho
sack aud a stone iu the other, drives with
hickory bark lines, deposits his money iu
his last winter's sock, insists ou paying
his taxes with coon skins and wild honey,
fastens his one gal I us with a wooden peg
and wears " 'possum belly" pants, is the
same old rooster who has no use for the
home paper, and his brother is the fellow
who tries to do bUHinue iu town without
a lino of advertising. Ex.
Pctursou for May is as fresh and bright
as spring itoulC Tho steel engraving
"Trying Old Tunes" is a beautiful picture
both iu design and execution. The double
faslilou-plato gives specimens of the now
est aud most artUtio styles for totume,
and tho novel needle-work patterns will
clmrni all the ladies. "Girl Life in China"
Is n very Interesting sketch, and is capital
ly Illustrated. "Poferson" steadily im
proved, and oilers such varied attractions
that it amply sustains its woll earned title
of the Model Family Mngazino. Terms,
two dollars a year. Address, Peterson's
Magazine, Philadelphia.
Most peoplo who read the following will
recall a time in their life, says a contem
porary, when they should have followed
some suggestion contained therein: "Drink
nothing without seeing it. Sign nothing
without reading it, and make sure that it
means nothing more than it savs. Don't
go to law u n loss you are forced to and
have something to lose. In any business
never wade In where yon cannot see the
bottom. Put no dependence in the label
on a bag, and count money before you
receipt for It. Hoe in tho sack lcfore you
buy what ia In it, for ho who reads in the
dark asks to bo cheated."
SCHOOL DIRECTORS' CONVEN
TION.
To the School Directors of Foretl
County :
Gentlemen :
In pursuance of the
Forty-Third Section of (he Act of 8th
May, 1854, you are hereby notified to
meet io Convention, at the Court
House, in Tionesta Borough, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, A. D. , 1890,
being the sixth day of tbe month, at 2
o'clock io the afternoon, and select,
viva voce, by a majority of the whole
number of directors present, one per
son of literary and scientific acquire
meats, and of skill and experience iu
the art of teaching, as County Super
intendent, for the three succeeding
years; aud certity tbe result to the
State Superintendent, at Harrisburg,
as required by the Thirty-Ninth and
Fortieth Sections of said Act.
G. W. Kerr,
County Supt. of Forest County.
Tionesta, April 5, 1890.
Lawrence & Sraearbaugh deliver
all goods io their line promptly to all
parts of tbe'totfn. 2t.
If you want bargains in. Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, call
at A. C. Guth'e Jewelry Store. tf
When you aro troubled with dizziness,
your appetite all gone, and you feel bad
generally, take a lew doses of Dr. Henry
Baxter's Maudrake Bitters, and you will
be surprised at tho improvement iu your
feelings. Every bottle warranted to give
satisfaction. For sale by G. W. Bovartl.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem
ishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-fjone, Stitles,
Strains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc.,
Save $50 by use of one bottlo. Warranted
tho most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by Herman A Siggins,
Druggists, Tionesta. jan22-ly.
Said a noted man of (10 years, "My
mother gave me Downs' Elixir for coughs
and colds when I was a boy." For salo at
Dovafd's.
M Kit IT WIN.").
We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. King's
Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. Tlieso remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. Herman A Siggins, Drug
gists. When Baby waa sick, wt gave ber Caatoria,
When she was a Child, she cried (or Caatoria,
When she became M las, she clung to Caatoria,
Wbea ah bad Cbildrea, aba gave them Caatoria,
Bl't KI.K.VX A KMC A MAI.VK.
The best Salve In the world fjr Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, tault Kneum, Fever
Sores. Tetter. Channed Hands. Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price as cents
box. For sale by G. W. Uovard.
per
A Mafe Iaveatmrnt.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
rcturu of purchaso money. Ou this safe
plan vou cau buy from our advertised
Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. It is guanin
teed to bring relief iu every case, when
used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or
I liest, such as Consumption, luiiuiiima
tiou of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is
plcauiit and agreeable to tasto, perfectly
sale, and can always be deponded upon.
1 rial hoitles rice at Herman A biggins'
Drugstore.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
Our combination with tho Philadelphia
Weekly J'rcn atl'ords an opportunity for
obtaining an immense amount of reading
at a very fritting cost. By this arrange
ment wa are enabled to furnish both the
Rki-uiii.K'an and the Weekly I'resx at the
very low price ol SI.7S. Any person
sending us this amount will receive the
two papers for one year, an advance of
only Jo cents over the price ot tne iw:rrn
l.li'AN alone. Old subscribers who pay
up all arrearages and ill. 75 iu advance can
have the advantage of this splendid oiler.
The Weekly i'rewt is the very best weekly
lamily iu the country, containing 10 pages
weekly of tho choicest General News,
Household and Agricultural reading,
Strong Editorials, Young People's De
partment, a good Continued .story, in
siiort everything that goes to make tho
most desirable family reading matter.
With these two papers in your family you
will be sure of the best service in each
department. The HKrrni.it an is the
oldest anil best of the emu ty papers, sup
plies you weekly with all tho home news
of iuterot, bueii as no city weekly can
possibly give, and tho Weekly Vee.n pro
vides you with ail the world wide news
and a mass of general reading such as no
local paper can possibly furnish. By
taking advanlago of our combined oiler
you get the best of eacli class of reading
ill iu printer place aud at a pri-e so rea
sonable that you cannot aDon! to deprive
yourself and family of the beuulit of it.
No such oiler has ever been made by any
ressiusible paper in the county. Sub
scribe now.
Rheumatism laquickly cured by using
Arnica A Oil Liuimeut. For sale at Bo-yard's.
Tteli cured In M minute?, by Wrxil
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by Herman A Wiggins Druggists,
Tionesta. .inn'2-4m.
PROCLAMATION.
WrtKHKAs. Tho Hon. W. D. Brown.
President Judge of tho Court of Common
Pleas and Ounrter Sessions in and for
the county of Forest, has issued his lirn-
cept for holding a Court of Common Pleas
Quartor Sesssions, Ac,, at Tionesta, for
th County of Forest, to commence on the
Third Monday of May, being the 10th day
of May, 1H'.0. Notice is therefore given to
the Coroner, Justice of the Peaco and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there iu their proper persons at ten,
o'clock A. M., ol said day with thoir
records, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their oflir-e appertain to be done,
and to thoso who are lsund in recognizance
to prosecute against tho prisoners that are
or shall be in the jail of r orest County, that
they may tie then and there to prosecute
against them as shall be just, (liven un
der my hand and seal this 21st day of
April, A. If. I.MSl.
O KO. W. SAWYER, rs. Sheriff.
GREAT
TRUNl(
LINE
Betwcon the
ZELA.ST &c WEST I
New York. Philadelphia, Boston, and
all points East, Chicago, St. Paul, Cincin
nati, St. IxMiis, New Orleans, aud all
points West, North and Southwest.
solid vestibuled trains, sleeping, full
man dining and day coaches, between
principal eitiea East and West. The pop
ular line West for colonists and land seek
ers. Rates always low as the lowest. No
extra charge for "riding on vestibule lim
ited. Before purchasing tickets call on or
address, R. II. WALLACE, Trav. Pass.
Agt., Oil City, Pa., or F. II. GARFIELD,
Div. Pass. Agt., Jamestown, N. Y.
HENRY M. STANLEY
"IN DARKEST AFRICA"
The complete ftnry of Stanley's recent thrilling
adventure and the diclonre of hia important dis
coveries V.-UI appear for the first time in tbe work
written lj lilmscir, entitled "In Mrknt
Africa." In two volumes, profusely illustrated,
price S3. 73 per volume. Do not be deceived by any
of the so-called ' Stanley books " now being offercA
as 44 genuine " and authentic." Io no one 01 locsa
bos Stanley contributed a line.
I pCWTP The work will bo sold by snbscrip
AuLll I O. tioa only. We are now ready to
appoint canvassers. Applicants should state experi
ence. Kemembcr that Stanley's owa dook.
the only one In which he has a personal interest,
will bear on the title page the imprint of
Charles Scribner s Sons
Apply to P. jr. PLEniNO to.
77 Diamond Street,
Pittsburgh,
tola Agents) for Western Peuneylvaut"
THE
Monumental
company,
OF JAME.STOW3T, BT. Iff,
M'f'rs and Importers of
FINE MONUMENTS
AND TOMBSTONES,
Has appointed S. II. HASLET A SONS,
Tionesta, Pa., Agents. All work war
ranted. Prices Reasonable. Call and ex
amine samples.
AGENTS WANTED
to canvass for tho sale of our Home-Grown
Nursery Stock. Most liberal Terras. Un
equalod facilities. One of the largest, oldest-established,
and heat known Nurseries
in theeountry. Address W. A T. SMITH,
Geneva Nursery, Geneva, X. Y. Estab
lished iu 18411.
PIANOS -ORGANS
The improved method of fastening strings
of Pianos, invented by us, is one of tho
most important improvements ever madw,
making the instrument more richly mu
sical iu tone, more durable, aud less liable
to get out of tuno.
Both tho Mason A Hamlin Organs'and
Pianos excel ehietly iu that which is tho
chief excellence iu any musical instru
ment, quality of tone. Othe things,
though important, are milch less so than
this. An instrument with unmusical
tones cannot hi good. Illustrated cata
logues ot new stylos, introduced this sea-'
son, sent free.
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.,
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
itiL'Girsr Moses: In
of the firm of MORCK BUO'S,
OPTICIANS,
Upecialist in Errors of Retraction of the
Eye. Examinations free of charge.
WARREN, PENN.
WATCHMAKING.
Tho undersigned woidd respeo. ,
fully announce to his old friends, that he
has returned to Tionesta and has located
In the Kepler Block, formerly occupied
by Mr. L. Fulton as a harness-shoo, where
lie will be prepared Ij gmet Insula friends
and many new ones. Having contracted
an inward disease from which I have suf
fered lor 2 years, aud which requires ex
ercise, I must therefore have an hour's
walk each morning and evening, and shall
open 1 1 1 v oilice at x o'clock, A. M., aud
close at 8 o'clocK, P. M.
U. RALI.E, Tionesta, Pa,
WESTWARD. HO!
Are you contemplating a journey West
or South T If so, the undersigned can give
vou CI I A PEST HATES of FAKE or
FREIGHT. Also fnruisli Maps, tluidea
and any information relative to the Farm
ing, Gra.iug or Mining distrtc's of tho
West or South. Cull on or address.
R. H. WALLACE.
Ticket Agent N. Y., P. A O. Ry.
Oibce iu I'uioti Depot, OI L CITY, PA,
Pl
TO