THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 18(H).
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
JlHVtfffiM, J. R. Cl'ARK.
Cnneilmen North ward, U. M. llor
lnan, II. M. Foreman, Patrick Joyce.
South ward, J. C. Scowdon,NJl. lias
lot. Kit llolnnmn.
.tutict of the. Peace 3. F. Proper, 8.
J. Notloy.
Countable and Collector S. H. Cnnfleld.
M-Aooi J)ireetor . XV. Robinson, A.
B. Kelly, K. I j. Davis, 1). 8. Knox, 1).
W. Clnrk, J. T. Brounan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Me.mhe.r of Congre James Kmn.
Member of Senate 3. II. Wilson.
At.ie.mbly Charles A. Rand-alt,.
iVciirirnt Jndqe XV. I). Brow.
4ocfatj Jurfrc John A. Proper,
John II. WTiitr.
Treasurer Jas. B. Haoorrty.
Protnnnolnry, Keifitter & Recorder, &e.
CALVIN M. ARNKR.
Sheriff'. Quo. W. Hawtkb.
OjmmuMtoner W. P. Shields, C.
Y. I.KnicntTR, J. J. Parson.
County Superintendent (I P.O. W. Kkrr.
DUtrirl Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury flnmmfaioncraC II. CHCRCH,
Jonw F. Oavi..
(Jaunty Surveyor 3. F. Proper.
(kroner Dr.' A. 14. Btonkoii'HEH.
Co Hurt A uditarn E. L. Junks, R. Z.
QlLLKsria, Wm. Bi.tim.
BUSINES9 DIRECTORY.
O T.I VP. LODOF., No. 57, F. A. M.
Stated Meetings held nt Odd Fol
lows IIsll tlio first Mnurinv of each month.
T. J. PAYNE, V. M.
T. B. COnn, Soc'y.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O.
H. of A., moots every Monday eve
ning in Dnlo Hnll. White.' degree eonfor
red 1st nnd M Mondnvs o( each month.
II, II. KHUKMAKKK, Pros.
T. n. conn, n. s.
TIONESTA LODGE
2Vo. 30.9,
I. O. of O. F.
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock, in" the Lodge Room tu Par
trldgo's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de
gree the first TupHdiiy night of rwli
inontli; Ilrst degree tho second Tuesday
Might; second degree tho third Tinwday
Wight; third degree tho fourth Tuesday
night.
SOLOMON FITZGERALD, N. O.
J. II. FONKS, Sec'y. 27-tf.
JVIRKST LODOE. No. 1H, A. O. U. V
I Meets every Friday Evening in Has
let Hull, Tionesta.
J. V.. WENK, M. W.
J. R. CLARK, Recorder.
CAPT. OEORDR STOW POST,
No. 274, O. A. H.
Meets on the first Wednesday In each
month, in Odd Fellows Hull, Tlonesta, Pa.
I. ULACK, Commandor.
BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest County.
H. S. Towlor M. I)., President ; J. XV.
Morrow M. P., Secretary ; J. 15. Siggins
M. D., Treasurer. Tho"Board will meet
In Pr. Morrow's oflloo, Tionesta, on the
third Wednesday of each month, nt 10
o'clock, a. in.
GN EW A CLARK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Clflco next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pn.
j. B. AO NEW. P. M. Cl.ARK,
Pistrict Attorney.
Mr. Claris Is Agent for a nnmiicr of ro
lhtlilo Fire Insnrunco Companies,
r. r.. davis.
Vj ATTORN F.Y-AT-T.AW,
Tionosta, Pa.
Collections made In this nnd adjoining
counties.
l F. RITCIIF.Y, .
I . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesia, Forest County Pa.
E. nini.E,
ATTORNEY-
AT-IjAW,
OllU-e in Kepler llloek, Room 0, Tionesta,
Pa.
IAWRKNCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
J Jtistis Sliawkov, Proprietor. This
house 1h centrally located. Everything
new nnd well furnished. Supeilor Ac
commodations and strict Attention piven
to coos t. Vegetables and Fruits of nil
kinds served in their season. Saiuplo
room for Commercial Agents.
CENTRAL IIOUS P., Tionesta, Pa.,
v I O. C. lirownoll. Proprietor. This Ian
now house, nnd has Just been fitted up tor
the accommodation of the puhlic. A por
tion of tho patroaago of the public is solic
ited. 4(t-ly.
nHSTRAI. HOUSE. OIL PITV. PA.
J XV. II. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and FurnlKhod
Uouso in (he City. Near Union Depot.
JR. SIGGINS, M. P.,
Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA.
JW. MORROW. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
I Ate of Armstrong county, having located
In Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
OlUce a fid residence two doors north of
Lawrence House.. Office hours 7 to H a.
M., and 11 10 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 1 to 71 p.
M. Sundays, 8 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to S nnd fit
to 7 P. M. raay-18 81.
DR. F. T. NASON.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
t TIONESTA, PA.
Ofllco opppositn Ons Otlice. Calls at
teudud to promptly day and night.
II
AY, PARK A CO.,
Cornor of El in A Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa., Hunk of Diseount anil Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. I'ollec
Aiona made on all tho Priiu'lpiil points of
the U. K. Collections solicited.
jymUNZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
H. C. WHITTEKIN.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
TIONESTA PA.
Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty,
Magnetic, Solar or Trianttulation Survey
ing. Heat of Instruments and wrk.
Turms on application.
piIlL. EMKRT,
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Hock building next to Smcar
oau'li A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from tiie finest to
tho coarsest and cuarautecs his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices as rea
sonable as tiibt class work can bo done for.
JAS. T. I5RENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
ACENCY,
TIONESTA, TJ.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPER AHSKSSMKNT OK LANDS
AND THE PAYMKNT OFTAXES. ALSO
TO THK PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATR, AND TO THE KRNTING
AND MANAGEMKNT OF THE SAME.
Church and Mnbbnlh Krhool.
Presbyterian Sabbath School nt 0:45 a.
m. t M. E. Snbbnth School nt 10:00 a. in.
Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. Rumbergor.
Preaching In the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening nt the usual hour. Rov.
F. F. Sjhoup, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Snbbnth morning nnd evening,
Rov. J. V. McAniuch otliclnting.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yeetetday 89.
The latest one : "Shut your
mouth, or the sun will warp your
luDgs."
Constable Canfield, of the bor
ough, has been granted an increase of
pension.
Born, to Mr. anJ Mrs. J. M. Mo
Cullough, Nebraska, Fa., June 14,
18J0, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli lluleman paid
friends at Mill Village, Erie county, a
visit last week.
Rev. Rumberger entertained his
father, from Armstrong county, dur
ing the past week.
A child of Mr. John Dooher, of
Hunter Station, died on Sabbath last,
aged about a year.
Mrs. J. C. Colegrove of Corry, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brownell.
Messrs. Watsoo & Root advertise
a complete saw-mill for sale in this
issue. Take notice of it.
The Pennsylvania State Teachers'
Aesociation will convene at Mauch
Chunk, July 8th, 9th and 10th.
Tho Commencement exercises at
the State Normal School, Clarion, on
July 3d, will be very interesting.
Ex-Judge Lewis Arner and Cbae.
Small departed for Oregon last Friday,
to seek their fortunes and grow up
with the country.
The Sires Tboto Gallery will be
open for business every Monday and
Tuesday, under the charge of L. B.
Chappell. Remomber the days. If
What about tho 4th? It will be
here two weeks from next Friday, and
we have no assurance that a single
buuch of fire crackers has yet been
ordered.
Mr. R. L. Huslet is in Erie this
week attending the meeting of the
State Association of Undertakers.
These gentlemen always have a fine
lime wheu they go to Erie.
After being cleaned out by Hick
ory, the Tiocesta ballists are going to
try each other a twist Friday after
noon next, to see who's to blame for
the poor playing of last Sutuiday.
Frauklin is the nearest town here
about that will offer any fourth-of-July
fun this year, and they are giving
us some big talk of what's going to be
doue there. Guess better all go to
Franklin.
Messrs. Proper & Doutt are
moving into their handsome new store
room this week, where they will here
after be fouud in better shape than
ever to attend to the wants of their
many customers.
The large new addition to the
front of Wm. Blum's house is already
under roof, and before Billy knows it,
he'll be living in it. This will add
another to the substantial improve
ments of our town.
Deputy Revenue Collector Chas.
R. Galbraith and Ed. Rial Jr., of
Franklin, accompanied by their wives
and sons, stopped in town over last
Sabbath ou their homeward trip from
a boating excursion up the river. The
weather was fine for such an outing,
and they seemed able to extract all
the pleasure there was in it.
Jas. Huliog left for the mouth of
Bear Creek, Kingsley township, on
Monday of this week, to commence
the building of a new rig for Messrs.
Cox, Agnew & Welub, who will put
lown a well near the old Morgan mill.
There is a large scope of territory in
that vicinity that has never received
anything like a thorough test. This
company proposes to know tomething
definite about it before it is a year
older.
Sammy Felton, who works at one
of the barge yards at Nebraska, met
with au accident Monday moroiug
that will lay him up for some time.
He was brushing the chips off a plank
ou which a barge had been resting,
when a jack-screw which held the
burge up gave way letting the buge
boat down on the fiugeri of his right
band, and there held him till the
screw could be readjusted aud the
barge raised sufficiently to allow him
to pull his hand out. Fortunately,
and strangely, no bones were broken,
but the pain of such an accideut cun
better be imagined thau told.
The meeting for this year of the
Northwestern Association, G. A. U.,
will be held September 10th, at either
Titusville or Franklin, if proper rates
can be obtained from the railroads.
If satisfactory rates are not secured,
simply a delegate meeting will be
held for the transaction of the regular
business and election of officers, sayt
the Blizzard.
The Sires Photograph Gallery is
again in charge of that excellent ar
tist, Mr. L. B. Chappell, who will visit
Tionesta on Monday and Tuesday of
each week, for the purpose of attend
ing to customers. Nothing but the
very best city work will be turned out,
at the same moderate prices as hereto
fore The public is invited to remem
ber the days, and call.
LeRoy & Faulkner are about
ready to start the drill in a well on
tract 5156, near Guitonville, Kingsley
township. The location is on the
western corner of the tract. Across
the line, on 5134, about 100 rods from
this, they have located ' another, and
the stuff is now being hauled to the
grouud for building the rig. This is
not entirely untested territory, but it
is expected these ventures will devel
ope one of two things either a good
field, or dry one.
A game of very base ball was
played last Saturday between Hick
ory and Tionesta on the grounds of
the latter, in which the former woo by
a score of 25 to 18. Tho game ran
along very nicely in a sort of neck-and-neck
style until the beginning of
the ninth inning, when Hickory com
menced pounding the ball at a fearful
rate running up 10 scores before being
retired. It was a nice orderly crowd
that had gathered to witness the fun,
and there was an absence of bolster
ousness that was quite refreshing.
Hickory sends out a good natured lot
of gentlemen, who win respect with
all. We suppose a return game will
be played soon, when we hope Tionesta
will retrieve her lost laurels.
m
Another Veteran Gone.
Parcus Copeland was born in Har
mony township, (Venango Co.) now
Forest, April 10, 1837, and died at
his home in Hickory township, on
Monday, June 16, 1890.
When the call for troops was made
our deceased comrade was early in the
field, for we find by his record he en
listed in Co. H, 4th Pa. Cavalry, in
November, 1861. Served three years
and was honorably discharged. He
was wounded and taken prisoner at
Travilliau's Station, and was confined
as a prisoner of war at Richmond,
Va., for a short time, until exchanged.
Though ho had been unwell some
lime previous to his death, yet he bore
the trials of sickness with f iriitude
and resiguation, comforted with the
consolations of religion and trust in
his Heavenly Father. The immediate
cause of his death was heart disease.
He leaves to survive him, a wife itnd
six children, four girls aud two boys.
He was buried to day according to the
ritual of the G. A. It., of which be
was an active and honored member.
Grand Excursion.
The W. N. Y, & P. R. R. will run
one of their popular excursions to
Rock City and Bradford on Sunday,
June 29. The train will leave Titus
ville at 7:15 a. m., pasting Tionesta
at 8:40, the fare for round trip from
here being fixed at tho nominal figure
of $1.50. Rock City is a place of
rare grandeur and picturesque beauty,
visited annually by thousands of
curiously inclined tourists. Excur
sionists can stop there 30 minutes, or
may spend the entire day there, or can
go on to Bradford, where the train ar
rives at 2:00 p. to. Returniog, the
train will leave Bradford at 5:00 p.
m., enabling all to reach home at a
seasonable hour. Plenty of coaches
will be attached, so that all who with
to take advantage of the trip will be
provided with ample comforts. Re
member the date. Mr. S. B. Newton,
the gentlemanly Excursion Agent,
will accompany the party.
Lickingville.
There will be a picnio at Licking
ville on the 4th of July.
Messrs. Hepler and Stitzinger are
erecting a large barn for Elliott Alex
ander of Lickingville.
Smoking cigars and cigarettes seems
to be the fashion of the young ladies
of the surrounding country.
J. E. Stitzinger, accompanied by
John Ruth, departed for Marienville
on Thursday.
A well is being drilled on the Nick
farm, by Leeper & Co.
Literary is still being carried on at
this place.
Mr. Mahle of this place, gave folks
of Tylersburg a call on Saturday.
There will be a W. C. T. U. meeting
in Lickingville, on Friday, June 27.
m Q.
For sale, either for cash or on
time, house and large lot in Tionesta
Borough. For terras apply to P M.
Clark. tf.
New Road to Erie.
The Oil City LlUtard gives the fol
lowing account of an important rail
road meeting held at Titusville on
Friday evening last :
"Quite a large and enthusiastic
meeting was held at City Hall, Titus
ville, last night, to consider the prop
osition to build the proposed railroad
to Cambridge and on to Erie. The
meeting was called to order by elect
ing Julius By lea, Esq., to the chair,
and 8. S. Bryan, Jr., Secretary. F.
P. Brown then gave an outline of the
undertaking, which was to raise $300,
000 of first mortgage bonds. Parties
in Titusville will take 1100,000, a
New York bank will take another
8100,000, and the balance $100,000,
can be placed along the line of the
road. The bonds would run for twen
ty years. There are thirty miles of
road to build. The work that was
done upon the line a number of years
ago is still in good condition, so that
the expense will come within $10,000
per mile. The shops will be located
in Titusville. Should the road be
built to this city there are guarantees
that the people of Tionesta and Brook
ville will take hands to continue the
line on to those places. There would
be $30,000 of bonds to be placed
among the citizens of Titusville out
side of the $100,000 pledged by cer
tain gentlemen. Mr. J. R. Barber
made some excellent remarks, point
ing out the many benefits that would
occur to the people of this section,
providing the road waa built. Ex
Mayor J. P. Shorman suggested that
the chair appoint a committee of
twelve men to place $30,000 of bonds
in the city. The committee will be
announced to-day. Rev. Dr. Henry
Purden also made some stirring sug
gestions that were well received. Dr.
Barr remarked that he Would like to
see the road built. The meeting was
then adjourned, subject to future call."
Stewart Run.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Met
calf, a girl, and now Frank is one of
the happiest men on Stewarts Run.
Mrs. Beatty, who has been staying
with her brother, J. A. Dawson, for
some lime, is suffering from an affec
tion of the eye, which she is afraid she
will have to have medical treatment
for.
We are informed that Mr. J. I.
Range has leaeed his farm to Hardi
son & Proper, who will commence
operations soon.
II. M. Zihniser was borne over Sab
bath. He has completed the enumer
ation of Harmony township, and says
be has nut had an angry word spoken
to him yet. How does that speak for
Harmony's good morals?
Barton Bromley was up from Oil
City last week calling on friends. He
is just recovering from the measles.
A certain parly went into the chick
en business, paid 50 cts. for a abetting
of eggs, and has hatched 2 little chicks,
worth about 2 for 5. Am afraid the
market will be overstocked.
Wood & Brunston now have an av
erage production of 30 barrels per
day from 8 wells.
Dingraan A Dale have been running
their mill for some time, sawing out
some bills.
Mr. and Mrs. Herring and Mrs.
'Gene Ives were over to see F. E.
Metcalfe new girl last Sabbath.
We are glad to hear of the nomina
tion of our neighbor C. W. Clark for
the office of Associate Judge.
Nathan Zahnieer has been at May
burg peeling bark for Mr. Berlin.
Mrs. Clara Metcalf was called to
Hickory, Monday, on account of the
serious illness of her brother, Parcus
Copeland.
Some of our men attended the sale
of Steve Emick, on the Wioegard
farm last Friday.
Mr. Vandorlin got his barn up
without any serious accident.
The Vanderlin heirs, Mr. Jas.
Vandorlin being one of them, have
leased their property in Butler county,
getting $9,000 bonus, giving the 9
heirs $1,000 each.
Davy Lamb finished a well on the
Greenlee this week. Have not beard
how it showed up yet.
J. I. Range was out oue day last
week.
June 17. McGinty.
Hepler Corner.
J. E. Stitzinger, J. Ruth and 8.
Hepler bave taken their departure for
Marienville, where they intend to busk
logs.
Jacob Wagner Sr., who was lately
injured in a runaway, is slowly recov
ering. Reuben Klein is at present working
at the masonry trade, near Red Brush.
F. Stitzinger has finished the bridge
on Hemlock, and it is passable.
Grab.
More poople, adults and children, are
troubled with costlveness than with any
other ailment. Dr. Henry Baiter's Man
drake Hitters will cure costivuness aud
prevent tho diseases which result from it.
For sale at Bovsrd's.
NEWSY NOTES.
A tnnn named Wm. Wilson, from Clar
ion county, nged about 20 years, was
killed nenr Mt Alton on tho 5th lnst. He
wns helping to loud logs on a tram car,
when a log rolled from the top of the enr
on to his head and killed him instantly.
The clean newspaper baa, In the long
run, the most permanent pntronngo and
circulation. The pnper which goes Into
the homes and is rend by the families Is
the pnper which counts its subscribers by
tho year. It is, aftor all, the family news
paper which swings the power and pays
the advertiser. Rtchange.
Nature plays queer freaks with the
flower seeds sent out by the Agricultural
department at Washington. A man who
received a package of seeds labelled "giant
pansy" planted them In a flower bed, and
soon had a small crop of turnips, while a
number of seeds labelled "double pinks''
produced long nock squashes.
The W. N. Y. 4c P. Railroad is showing
up prosperously. Its earnings Tor the first
week of June show an Increase of over
soventy-fi ve per cent, over lnst year. The
net earnings for the pant seven months are
more than the fixed charges of all kinds
for the whole year. It is expected thnt the
net earnings for the year will be consider
ably over $1,000,000. Blizzard.
Miss Emma M. Oillett, of Washington,
I. C, formerly of Erie, was recently ad
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court of the United States. This is the
first Instance in the history of this or any
other country of a woman moving the ad
mission of another woman to the highest
court of the land. Miss Glllott, formerly
a teacher of tho public schools of Erie,
has been a successful lawyer In Washing
ton, P. C, for a number of years.
The Scotch-Irish convention in Pitts
burg recently was a notable gathering of
this Important part of our great American
people. One cannot but be struck, on in
vestigating tho matter, with the number
of distinguished people in evory walk of
life who trace their lineage back to a
Scotch-Irish origin. This sturdy people
had much to do with conquering the wil
derness hereabouts in the last century and
have much to do with Us development
to-day.
At the recent meeting of the State Board
of Health at Norrlstown, responses to
questions in regard to la grippe were made
by 880 physicians. These reports covered
30,275 cases, of which 26 died diroctly and
205 Indirectly from thnt cause. It is cal
culated that if this ratio holds out all over
the State more than a million peeplo wore
attacked by tho malady within the com
monwealth, and about 8,000 patients died
of it. This proportion of death to rases
throughout the United Staos would place
the number at 120,000.
Foxes are reported as being unusually
plentiful in Clarion county this spring, tho
open winter having been probably favora
ble to tho increase. Among the latest cap
ture Is that reported from Perry township,
where Berton Elliott wns out hunting on
a piece of woods on the Judge McCall
farm, when his dog espied a fox. Mr. El
liott shot tho fox, and soon afterwards dis
covered in tho hollow trunk of a tree,
near by, seven cubs which he killed. The
county has paid the bounty on tho scalps
of the whole batch. Clarion Democrat.
Referring to the wholesale slaughter of
Vennngo county sheep by dogs, the Citizen
Prest says : "The claims for payment for
sheep killed is so largely In excess of the
sum derived from tho taxation of dogs,
from which tho lossos are to bo paid, that
It will be many years boforo present
claims can be satisfied. Tho farmers
should take tho matter into their own
hands, organize, and shoot on sight any
dog found running at largo. A docreaso
of ninety per cont. in the number of dogs
now living in Venango county is very
desirable."
The Renova Record says : "A train of
100 freight cars arrived here from Kano
Tuesday evening. It is said to bo the
longest train ever transported over the
raiddlo division. Dick Reed, one of the
brakemen, declares ho never saw the loco
motiue from the time the train left Kano
until they arrived at Renova. In tho early
days of railroading twenty-five to thirty
cars wore considered a big train j for the
past ten years the number Increased from
eighty to one hundred cars. Now, by the
powerful aid of hog locomotives, trains
consisting of 130 to 160 frolght cars are
successfully hauled over the Philadelphia
A Erie railroad."
There are a good many peoplo who are
about as fit to be parents as they are to be
angels, and there are not a few of them
who might take lessons with profit from
the dumb animals in caring for their off
spring. These comments are suggested
by tho following from the Titusville Her
ald: "It is reported that on Friday last a
certain father in this city punishod a young
son about twelve years of ago, in a shame
ful manner by tielug him with a rope
around bis neck to a stall in the barn.
When found late at night the lad was in
the inangor fast asloep. The father, it
seems, had forgotten all about the incident
and was 'down town' when the mother's
anxiety caused the search to be instituted.
The lad'a crinio was running away,"
Blizzard.
The Bradford Era draws a pen picture of
Corry in the following racy style : "Corry
is located ou 'made grouud' three miles
from Columbus Kstolhce and in a swampy
corner of Erie county. Tho site, is highly
eligible for a cemutory, and the enterpris
ing citizens claim with Just pride that the
facilities for being buried there are une
qualled. It is noted among travelers as a
stopplng-otf place, and where the entire
population gather to witness tho arrival of
each train, and upon its departure, vanish
as mysteriously as they appeared, leaving
only a hotel porter in sight. The princi
pal industry of Corry, is tho manufacture
of sandwiches, a choice assortment of
which may be seen in the glass case at the
depot. These sandwiches are turned out
in large quantities by a curious machine
which stamps the tops and bottoms out of
asbestos roofing. Between these slabs a
thin layer of sole leather is inserted and
the wholo is firmly cemented together
with yellow ochre. People who purchase
these sandwiches frequently carry pieces
around In their digoxtivu apparatus for a
long time as uurioxitii. Tlie city is noted
for its good order, though occasionally a
suicide occurs among passengers who are
couipolled to wait there five hours iMitween
trains on Sunday. Of the early hibtory of
Lorrv little is Known, bcyona me ract ttiat
the oldest inhabitant cannot remember of
the place ever having uudergone any
chauges since be first saw it. Tourists
will find the place very easy of access;
the only trouble being in gsttiug away."
For Sale.
Steam Threshing Rig complete, Ten
horse, Horizontal Traction Engine,
Separator, Water Tank and Tank
Wagon. All in good repair. Will
sell cheap or will trade for stock. Call
on or address,
J. G. Bromley,
Stewarts Run, Pa.
Take Notice, Everybody,
That Watson A Root have a steam saw
mill for sale nt tho mouth of Queen, on
Hickory Creek, about two miles nbnvo
Wheeler A Dusenbiirv's. Capacity, from
25,000 to 40,000 feet per day. Two largo
two-flue boilers, 44 inches ; good smoke
stack, Hmidcock inspirator, 17x24 engine,
4 head-blocks, Stearns' make ; steel rake
and pinion, and carriage long enough to
saw 6S-foot stuff; three large saws, to
gether with other smaller ones; one of
Stearns' endless chain log-jackorst nlab
edgorenrs, nnd Iron track to slab pit ; fonr
board carta and one bill cart. In fact,
enough for a complete mill. Will sell
very cheap, on long time, on good securi
ty. Inquire of or addross,
a: F. Watson,
Tionesta, or MebniNkn, Pa.
Survival of tho fittest. Downs' Elixir
has outlived every other cough remedy
simply becanso it is tho best. For sslo nt
Bovard's.
Itch cured In 30 minutes, bv Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Hold Lv Herman A Slggius Druggists,
Tionesta. jan22-4in.
English Spavin Liniment removes nil
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem
ishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bono, Stifles,
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs Etc.,
Save M by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by Herman A Sigglns,
Druggists, Tionesta, jau22-ly.
When Bsbj was sick, we f sts her Castorla,
When she was n Child, she cried for Castori,
When ehe become Miss, tfa dung to Csstorla,
When sh bad CkiMran, she rre Ibem Csstorla,
BlTKl.KN'M A It MCA MAI.VK.
The best Salvo in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Unit Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, nnd all Skin Eruptions, nnd posi
tively cures Piles, or no pnv required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents por
box. For sale bv O. XV. Bovard.
The Pulpit and the Ktafr.
Rev. F. M. Rhront, Pnsfor Unitod Breth
ren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "I
feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr.
King's New Discovery has done for me.
My Lungs were badlv diseased, nnd tnv
parishioners thought I could live only a
iuw wwKs. i iook nve uouics oi Dr.
King's New Discovery and am sound nnd
well, gninlng 26 lbs. in weight." Arthur
Lovo, Mnnager Love's Fuiinv Folks Com
bination, writes: "Aftor a tliorough trial
and convincing evidence, I nm confident
Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consump
tion beats 'em nil, nnd cures when every
thing else fails. Tho crcatcst kindness I
can do my many thousand friends is to
urgo them to try it." Free trial bottles at
Herman A Siggins' Drugstore. Regular
sizes ow. duu yi.w.
urocii.
Tho transition from long, lingering and
painful sicknos to robust health marks
au fjiocu in tno lire or the individual.
Such a retnarkablo event is treasured in
tho memory and the agency whereby the
good health has boeu attained is gratefully
blessed. Henco it Is that so much is
heard in praise of Electric Bittors. So
many feel they owe their restoration to
health, to tho use of tho Great Altorativo
nnd Tonic. If you are troubled with any
disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of
long or snort stunning you will surely
find relief by uso of Electric Bitters. Sold
ut oOc, and $1 per bottle at Herman A
Siggins' Drugstore.
Every bottle of Arnica A Oil Liniment
sold is warranted by the proprietors to
give satisfaction or money win no roiuutl
ed. For sale at Bovard's.
Notice to Contractor.
Commissioners' Okkick, )
Fokkst County, V
Tionkhta, Pa., June 18, 18(10. j
Sealed proposals will be received at
tills ottlce up to July 17th. ISiH). nt 2 o'clock
P. M., for furnishing the material and
labor to build two stone abutments and
one stone pier for a bridge across Tionesta
Creek, near Nebraska, Fa.
Full plans and specifications can bo seen
at this ofllco. There will bo about 600
perches of stone. Bonds in full amount
of bid must accompany each bid. The
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
nny or all bids.
XV. P. SuiNMin,
C. F. Leikiu;r,
J. J. Pauhons,
County Commissioners.
Jas. T. Buknnan, Clerk.
Notice to ISridge IIulItlcrM.
Commissioners' Okkick,')
IKKICK,)
rY, V
8, 1890. J
oiikst bounty.
Tionkhta, Pa., June 1H,
Sealed proposals will he received nt this
otlice up to July 17th, IMS), at 2 o'clock P.
M., for furnishing all material anil Inbor
and building nil iron bridge or super
structure across Tionesta ('reek, near Ne
braska, at such placo as the County Com
missioners may direct. Said bridge to
consist of two spans of 140 t'cot clear be
tween abutments aud pier. To be of tho
best wrought iron ; roadway 18 loot in the
clear, covered by whiteoak planks) inches
in IhlrklieKs, resting on Joists 3x1:2 inches,
placed 1H Inches apart from center to
center, with two linos of bridging; the
same to bo thoroughly spiked. Each bid
der to furnish his own plans in full detail.
The Commissioners rcscrvo tho right to
reject any or all bids.
W. D. Siiiki.iim,
ft F. Lkukiu-h,
J. J. Paunons,
County Commissioners.
Jas. T. Buknnan, Clerk.
D
It. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren,
Pa. Due of the oldcKt and most suc
cessful pracliliorois in this section of the
State. Will visit Tionesta every regular
court week. nmy-8 ly,
"Idrr s w a n t e d
locauvass tor the sale of our Houie-Orown
Nursery Stock. Most liberal Terms. I'n
equalou1 facilities, tine of tho largest, oldest-established,
aud best known Nurseries
in the country. Address W. A T. SMITH,
lieneva Nursery, Ueuevu, N. Y. Estab
lished in lMii.
Al WATCHMAKING.
V Tho undersigned would respect
fully announce to his old friends, that he
has ret ii ruisl to Tionesta and bus located
in the Kepler lihs k, formerly occupied
by Mr. L. Fulton as a hurness-shop, where
he w ill be prepared to greet his old friends
and many new ones. Having contracted
an iuward diseue from which I have suf
fered for 24 years, and which requires ex
ercise, I must therefore have an hour's
walk each morning and evening, and shall
open n iy oilice at A o'clock, A. M., and
close at o'clock, P. M.
R. KALLE, Tiouoata, Pa.
Auditor' Settlement of Tio
nesta Twp. Nchool Fund
for the Year 1889.
Wm. Lawrence. Treasurer, In account
with the School Fund of Tionesta Town
ship, for tho year 1889.
A m't in Trcas'r'n hands last report.! 1857 01
State npproprlntion 108 6.1
Ain't ree d Henry Ilium, Col 2ll 47
Am't ree'd W. 11. Wolf, Collector.. 1170 39
$.T4-.7 63
Am't orders redeemed
IX per cent, on f-HOT.SS
Am t on hand to balance
..$3107 '
. 47 Art
. 212 3.-.
:W-.7 S3
Balance in hands of Treasurer kl2 :IS
XV. II. Wolf. Collector, In account with
tho School Fund of Tionesta Township.
To nm't of Duplicate firoS 24
By Trensuror'n receipts ?122e 59
Ain't returned to Co. Comm'rs 112 41
Error in tnx 2 OS
Exonerntions 71 32
Five per cent, on JI122).3! fil 00
Am't to balance 61 07
(1555 21
Balance In hands of Cnlloctor CI (17
Financial Statement of Tionesta Town
ship School Fund.
Balance In hands of Treasuror $ 212 22
Balance in hands of Collector 01 0T
Unseated tax of 1888 and 188! 2000 00
2i73 29
Liabilities nono.
Wo, tho Auditors of Tionesta Township,
having examined the accounts of tho
Treasurer nnd Colloctor of tho School
Fund of said township, for tho year end
ing Juno 2, IS! 0, find them as set forth In
the foregoing report.
Geo. Weant,
joiik tvhkki
Auditors!
Dissolution Notice.
Iron City Sintjco, 1
Forkst Co., Pa.. May 20, 1890. J
We, the undersigned R. R. Dunbar, J.
S. McCluskey and liob't H. Brown, doing
business under firm name of Dunbar A
Co., Limited, do by mutual consent, this
dnto dissolve said partnership.
It. R. Dvnhau.
John S. Mi-Cmtskev
Rob't H. Huowk,
LEGAL A OTIC i:.
J! TIIE
COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
OF FOREST COUNTY,
No. 1, MAY TERM A. D. 18!K),
SITTING IN EQUITY,
1IETWEEW
ELLA S. JOY, riaintiff,
and
ISRAEL S. SPENCER ot nl, Defendants.
Bill in equity filed by said Ella S. Joy,
a tenant in common for the partition of a
certain tract or pieco of land situated in tho
Township of Harmony, County of Forest,
State of Pennsylvania, containing 250 acres
more or less, (and being all the land men
tioned and described in deed from J. B.
Agnew, Slier ill', to Allen Monroo, recorded
in Sheriff's deed book No. I, at page 35, in
the Prothonotnrv'a otlice of said county.)
between tilnintill' and ilnfemlnntA. nr snVu
ui iuem as are inierosieu morein. so mm
each shall enjoy his or her share iu sever
alty ; and if the same ennnot be divided
without prejudice to, or spoiling tho wholo,
that tho same be sold and the proceeds
distributed among tho sovornl persona en
titled thereto.
ORDER OF COURT.
And now, May 19th. 1890, it appearing
to tho satisfaction of tiiis Court, from tho
affidavit and return to ordor of service of
April 14th, 1890, filed, thnt the defendants,
Israel S. Spencer, Frank Hiscock, William
F. Uere, John O. K. Truair, Frederick
Morrell, Charles Tucker, K. L. Taluiadge,
Orrin Ballard, Fredorick T. Hge, James
Fuller, W. D. Weils, W. E. Wolls and
Irani C. Russ, cannot, upon diligent in
quiry, be found so as to bo personally
served with tho bill nnd said order ; it is
therefore ordered nud decreed that tho
said defendants in this ordor namod are
hereby notified and required to cause nn
appearance to be ontered for them respect
ively In tho Court of Common Pleas of
Forest County, to the Bill of Complaint of
tho said Ella S. Joy, nnd to observo what
the said Court shall direct. Such nppear
nnce to be entered on or before the twenty
first day of Juno, 1890; nnd on failure tr
comply with this order, defendants in de
fault will bo liable to luvo the bill taken
pro comcjmo, and a dceroe made against
them in their absence.
Peii Cum am.
Forest County, bs i
I horoby certify tho foregoing to bo a
true extract from the record. Witness my
hand and tho seal of said Court
8KAL1 this 19ih day of May, 1890.
CALVIN M. ARNER,
Prothonotary.
HIHE ;kip
Hterl Tu.'klc lllork.
lull' the cost of hoisting saved to
Storekeepers, U'ltehors, Farmers,
Machinists, Builders, Contractors
and others. Admitted to lie the
greatest improvements ever made
in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid.
Write for catalogue. Fulton Iron
A Engine Wks., 10 Brush St., De
troit, Mich. Estab. 1852. Iuy28,
TAKE NOTICE.
We wish to call tho attentiou of the
readers of the Rki'I'iii.ican to the fact
that S. Sager's Anodyne Liniment is oue
of tho very best internal and external
remedies ever used for cramps, inflam
mation, toothache, headache, cuts, bruises,
sprains, dysentery, Indigestion, etc. It is
kept for sale at Tionesta, Hickory, Whig
Hill, Mnybiirg nnd Newmuusville, unit
w ill soon be placed on sale in other places.
Agents are wanted. apr.'ilKlm.
E STRAY.
Camo to the premises of tho subscriber,
at East Hickory, Forest county, Pa,, on
May lllh, isiio, ouo roan uiaro pony, ago
unknown; brand ou left hip, CP A RA(
also brand ou loll shoulder, mid sore back
from middle or harness. The owner Is
notified to come forward und prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take same away,
otherw ise she will be disposed of accord
ing to Inw. J. E. Stoituhton.
May .11, 1890.
THE
Monumental
company,
of JA:ii:sTnv-v, x. y
M'f'rsand Impoitersof
FINE MONUMENTS
AND TOMBSTONES,
Has appointed H. II. HASLET A SONS,
Tionesta. Pa., Agents. All work war
ranted. Prices Reasonable. Call and ex
amiue samples.
IK YOU WANT a re.tuetable Job of
printing at a reasonable price seud your
order to tins oiLU.