J ) THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WKDNE8DAY, MARCH 25, 1891. BOIIOUGH OFFICERS. turji-M.-J. K. Wenk. OoHitmlmm North ward, R. M. Her man, Patrick Joyce W. A. Grove. South ward, fi'. H. Han lot. Kll Holernan, A. H. Dale. JntHcea of the Peace J. F. Proper. 8. J. Setley. (Tonttable and OulteetorH. 8. Canflold. St'hnnl IHrector G. W. Robinson, A. B. Kslly, 13. L, Davla, D. S. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. fironnan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of OonpreQ. F. Kiunns. Member of Senate Hahry A. IIai.l, Acmbly 8. 8. Towt.Ert. President Jwttje Chari.fs H.Notks. A.i.ioeiate Judget John II. Whitk, O. W. CLARK. Trtnuurer Jas. W. IIaooeiitv. Prof honotary , Register it Recorder ,tte. Calvin M. Aunk'ti. Sheriff?. Jonn K. Osoood. Cmniine.rK O. V. LitnEntJR, JAs. MoIntyre, Philip Emrbt. Oountjt Superintendent G no. W. KRRR. Ti.itrict Attorney P. M. Cl.ARK. Jury Commixnionerii JohmN. Hkatit, John MuKNXRNBRRriKR. Oonnti Surveyor J. F. Tropkr. Coroner T)t'. C. O. RuMnF.miRR. Connty A uditort W. W. Thomas, O. W. RoniHBON, R. FI.YNK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODGE, No. 557, P.A. M. Stated Mooting held at Odd Fol lows nail the first Monday of oach month. T. J. PAiNE, W. M. T. n. COBB, Seo'y. aThTnq toF camp, no. 420. r. o. 8. of A., meets every Monday eve ning in Pale Hall. Whito' degree confer red 1st and 8d Mondays ol each month. J. B. EDEN, Pros. F. W. LAW, R. 8. TIOUESTA LODGE AO. 369, T.O. of O. F. MF.ET8 every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In the Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de gree the first Tdcsday night of each month ; first degree tho sooond Tuosday wight j soeond degree the third Ttieeday night; third degree the fourth Tuesday flight. c. n. DAVIS, N. o. J. II. FONKS. Seo'y. 27-tf. I .WREST LODGE, No. 184, A. O. U. W., I Meets eyory Friday Evening in Has let Hall, Tloncst. J. It. IIAGERTY, M. W. J. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. Moot on tho first Wednesday in each mouth, in Odd Follows Hall, Tionosta, Pa. JONATUANAI.UAUGH.com. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forest County. A. E. Slonecinher M. D., President; J. W. Morrow M. D., Secretary ; J. B. Sigglna M. D., Treasurer. Tho Board will meet In Dr. Morrow's otllce, Tionesta, on the third Wednesday of each mouth, at 10 o'clock, a. in. OSEW A CLARK, ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW, . . Olnoo next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. J. B. AONKW. T. M. CLARK, District Attorney. Mr. flark Is Agent for a mimhor of re liable Fire r.isnrance Companies. , L. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, - Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining counties. F. R1TCHEY. ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Tinnes-a, Forest County Pn. E. BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT-L AW, OMoo In Kepler Block, Room 9, Tionestn, JAWKENCH HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., J Jiistis Shawkov, Proprietor. This house is centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supoilor Ac commodations ana strict attention given t-i-cuosts. Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sample room tor Commercial Agents. f-IENTRAL HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.. V- O. O. Browncll. Proprietor. This Is a new house, and has just ueen fitted up lor ine accommodation oi nio punnn, a por tion of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 40-ly. '. BIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgeon A Druggist, . TIONESTA, PA, VV. MORROW. D., ni Ysici An a surgeon, ..ate of Armstrong rioukity, having located ii Tloitosta is preparedlto attend all pro- I-.,., ! I i.l 1 . i fi-tiil .. , 1 . V ..nil a t u 1 1 ImiiN O ill co aid residence twV doors north of Iiwrence House. iOfllce rionrs 7 to H a. M., and 11 to 12 n. I -i to 3'. and CJ to 7i P. u. Kundnys, 0 to i a. M. l 2 to S and 6i to 71 p. M. ) 1 may-18-81. DR. F. T. NASON, PHYSICiAN STURGEON, TUVNESTA, PA. Ofilce oppposito Gas Oflltjo. Calls at tended to promptly day andnight. TR. A. FISHER. DENTIST. Warren. XJ Pa. One of the oldest and most suo cessful praiaitiorers in this section of the State. Will vmit Tionesta evwry regular couri weeic. ' inayiiB-ly. MAY, PARK A CO., T BANKERS. i Corner of Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, ra., iiann ai Discount and Deposit. In terest allowed on Time Donosits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of JORISSZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer la HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kind of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. 4- H. C. WHITTEKIN. Clyll Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land did Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Suiar or Triaugulation Survey ing. .-. ileal or iiimruHieuui ana worK TernM ou application. OUIL. EMERT, ' FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER. Shop lu Reck building next to Smear augh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all inds of custom work from the finest to le oosiso.il and guarantees his work to ve perfect satislaulion. Prompt atten u given to mending, and prices as rea dable at lirht clans work can be done for. JAS. T. DRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, mOIsTEST-A., FLA.. PARTICtTT.AR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND TI1K PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Cbnrrh and Knbhnth School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. i M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Kumhcrger. Preaching in the F. M. unnrcu every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in tho Presbyterian Church ovory Sabbath morning and evoning, iev. J. v. nicAnincn oiuciaung. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed y estetday 721. Miss Blanche Tease is visiting relatives at Bradford this week. Garden seeds are on tap, with little onions occupying the top shelf, and labeled 25c. pr, qt., or a little lees than a cent a one. Suckers are "dead ripe" now, and the small boy has discovered it by a large majority, if the strings brought io can be so construed. Hon. S. Newton P.ettis, of Mead- ville, was a visitor to Tionesta last Saturday and gave the Republican sanctum a pleasant call. Forty-four license applications bad been filed in Warren county up to last Saturday. They will be heard on the second Monday in April. Last Saturday was the first day of Spring, accordin' to the almanac, and every cold day from this hence may be said to be a "lingering of winter in the lap of spring. " Tho Republican acknowledges a pleasant call from Judge'and Mrs. J. II. White, of Barnett, accompanied by Mcsdamcs Fitzgerald and Morrow, of the Borough, on Wednesday of laet week. Jesse, the bright little boy of B. F. Wiuans, of Kellettville, Pa., died yesterday morning, of scarlet fever. The child was aged 4 years. The parents have our sincere sympathy in their bereavement. David Darnell's new store build ing will soon be looming upward ; the lumber is nearly all on the ground, and Mason Joyce will have the walls completed in a few days now, if the weather remains fair. The trout season opens next Weduesday, one week from to-day, legally; that it has been opened ille gally 'ere this scarcely admits of doubt, "fwould bo a breach of the rule if it hadn't beeu. 1 have tried balvation Uil in my own case fur ncoialgia and experienced much benibt trom its use. Its very penetrating and always gives relief. J S. Lewis, Manufacturer Bouts and Shoes, 54 Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. Rev. McAuinch entertained a large party of the Presbyterian Sab bath school at the residence of Dr. Sicciua last evening. The exercUes were specially designed lor the young. er portion of the school, and were quite eotertainiug. J. M. Kepler is making prepara lions to build at least one, and perhaps two, dwelling houses on the site of the store building lately consumed. And thus is the "burnt district" of Tiones ta rising from its ashes in more sub stantial manner than ever. 'Squire Setley did a Iitud-ofBce business ia weddings yesterday at the Prothonotary'i office, as will be seen by a glance at our marriage notices The marriage of father and two daugh ters at the same bour is rather an un usual, though by no means an un pleasant occurrence, we should say. It is the opinion of the Oil City JJlizzard that considerable grape vine planting will be done this season along the river hills and there should be more of it done. There is no good reason why miles of the hills along the Allegheny should not be trans formed into continuous and profitable vineyards. Next Sunday will be Easter Run day, and already ;tlio hen-fruit is tight ening op materially, it being a diffi cult matter to get any at this early stage of the proceedings. The M. E. feaubaln school bas iu preparation an appropriate service for Sunday eve ning to take the place of the regular preaching. We believe the other churches ere making no special prepa rations this year. A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Daniel Wallers yes terday morning, the contracting par ties being Mr. John Walter and Mies Mary Dotterer, two estimable youog people, well and favorably known to many of our readers, Rev. McAninch, tatrt -icsbytefiau church, perform : 6 the ceremony, which was witnessed by a few of the intimate friends of the bride and groom. The Republican jo Is their friends in best wishes to the hsVpy youoc couple. SPECIAL MEETIJiU OF COUNCIL. A special meeting of the Borough Council will be held in the school house basement on next Monday eve ning, March 30, at 7 o'clock. Amongst other business that may be transacted, the question of the purchase of a Stone Crusher will be discussed, and till taxpayers of the borough who feel interested in the matter are invited to be present. J. E. Wenk, Burgess. Tionesta, Pa., March 25, '91. Under a new ruling, the Pension office refuses to give to the public the lists of pensions granted. It seems that pension agents have been taking advantage of tho published addresses of pensioners by writing to them, and in many instances making them believe that they are not gotting enough, and in this way working up new claims, thus giving the pension office no end of trouble. Hence the ruliog. Attention is directed to the card io this issue of MvCuen & Simon, tailors, hatters and furnishers, Oil City, Pa. These gentlemen scarcely need any introduction to the people of this section, their reputation for fair dealing, moderate prices and perfect satisfaction having become bo well es tablished that any words from us would be a waste of time and space. They invite you to call when in Oil City. After this week the Workmen Lodge of this place will meet in their new ball over the Proper & Doult block, which is being fitted up hand somely for that purpoee. It will be the finest lodge room in town when completed. The Woman's Relief Corps bas been tendered the free use of the hall, and has accepted the same, and the P. O. S. of A. bas also rented from the Workmen, and will hereafter hold their meetings there. Alden J. Handy, one of the old and esteemed citizens of Stewarts Run. Pa., died at 2 o'clock, March 18, 1891, aged 67 years, C months and 18 days. He was the father of six children, five sons and one daughter. The funeral services were conducted cn Friday afternoon of last week, Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating. Mr. Handy died expressing religious principles harmonizing with Christianity; an honored citizen and a good neighbor. The publishers of school books assert that there is but little money in their business and that the legislature should kill the bill which proposes that the state shall print the books and sell tbera at cost. But their as sertions got a black eye tho other night at Harrisburg, when the committee investigating the matter called Captain J. W. Meese, foreman for the last 20 years of the State printing establish ment, where the school books of Taintor Bros. A Co., of New York, aie printed, testified that the cost of manufacturing Appleton's readers, in eluding paper and labor, is about as follows: Primers, from 4 to 5 cents; First Readers, 8 to 9; Second, 10 to 12; Third, 12 to 15; Fourth, 16 to 18; Fifth, 18 to 20. A retail price list from a Western county showed that First readers sold there for 25 cents ; Second, 40; Third, 50; Fourth, 75; and Fifth, $1.25. Goff's arithmetics, costing 8 to 18 cents, sold for 40 Dd 85 cents. Indiana Meaengtr. . There is more railroad talk in in atmosphere hereabouts. One of the projectors was here ou Monday of this week, io consultation wilh a number of our local capitalists in connection with the scheme. The plan is to build a road connecting the city of Erie with the extensive coal fields of Punx sutawney, Jefferson county, using, as far as possible, the old Pitbole rail road bed, abandoned several years ago, and tho old grado of the Peon sylvania Petroleum railroad, wMch is about 40 miles long, aud was graded in the early seventy's. The road would come down Pilhole creek, cross ing the Allegheny river at the mouth of Pitbole, and following the east bank of the river up to the Tionesta creek, thence up that stream to Big Coon, and from tbat on through to Puoxsu tawney. Of course, the road is not built yet, so to speak, but there is more talk that sounds like business than anything we have yet heard in that line, and the men back of it, to gelher with the value of such an out let, gives a great deal of assurance that it will not end in talk. "Why so pale.and wan, fond love, Prithee I Why so pale?" "Well if the truth must be told, I bavo the most villainous cold a man ever bad." She only smiled a coufident and happy smile and brought down her bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Coutest Iu Oratory. There will be a contest for a silver medal at the Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, April 3d, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A number of our youog folks are the contestants and the award to be made by three dmin terested judges is a Demorest Silver Medal. Choice selections are beiog used and a graud time is anticipated. Admitisioa ireo. A FRA5KLIN HORROR. Franklin has another fearful trage dy on her hands, the second within three weeks. On Sunday morning last, between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock, the dwelling house of N. P. Tobin, a well-known merchant tailor of that city, was discovered to be on fire. Before a stream of water could be got to play ou the building it was too far gone to be saved and it was almost totally destroyed. Before the fire was entirely over the horrible dis covery was made that Mr. Tobin had been in the building, and his charred remains were taken from the ruins. All the surrounding circumstances in dicate tbat there was foul play, and that the unfortunate victim had been first murdered, and the house fired to cover up the crime. Some of the de tails we cull from the New$: "On the top of the head was found a long scalp wound, which was pro nounced to be the source of the blood found on the carpet. A careful exam ination of the brain, however, revealed no injury to that organ, thus indicating that, if a wound was inflicted on the head, it may have stunned the victim but was not of a fatal nature. Io the region of the throat were found cvi- dences.of violence. There were prints, as of a thumb and fingers, on the ex terior of the throat. The upper part of the wind pipe was considerably ruptured, the lungs congested, and Ube tougue was forced out between the teeth. These facts are thought to give color to a theory that tho deceased had first been stunned by a blow and then choked to death." At first it was thought to have been the dastardly work of tramps which had been seen in the vicinity the day or evening before. This theory, how ever, has since been exploded, and to day the authorities are as much at sea as to the perpetrators of the crime or the motive which inspired it as ever, although they bave been dili gently at work ever since in trying to ferret out the mystery. Two men were seen running away from the building by a young man named Deets, wbo was the first to get to the fire. Mrs. Tobin and two little children had gone on a visit Saturday evening intending to remain over Suuday This left Mr. Tobin the only occupant of the bouse on the fatal night. All in all the mystery is a deep one and will likely require some superior de tective work in its solution. WASTED FOR PERJURY. John Wilt, who had been shanty ing and keepiug bachelor's hall io the northern outskirts of the city, and who is wanted on the charge of perjury by II. II. Wilson, has disappeared from the city and nothing has yet been learned as to bis whereabouts. The fact will be remembered tbat after the Everhort murder, II. II. Wilson, of Townville, Crawford county, was ar rested on suspicion and held for several months in the Clarion county jail Oue of the persons on whose testimony he was detained was a Mrs. Carter, of the Clapp Farm. He subsequently had her arrested on the charge of per jury, proved clearly that she bad sworn falsely and the result was that she was convicted and sent to tho Penitentiary. John Wilt was another iudividual who testified against Wil son. The latter proceeded to secure evidence to convict Wilt of perjury. Finally, considering his case complete, he had a warrant sworn out about three weeks ago for the arrest of Wilt. Tho Clarion county Constable who came here wilh the warrant says tbat when he served it upon Wilt, near bis sbanty, the latter went into a store aod refused to come out. The Con stable was either unable to bring him out or lacked the requisite nerve to exercise his ability. At auy rato, be did not bring him out, but came down town for police assistance. Officer Hall went up with him, but before their arrival Wilt bad changed bis mind about leaving the store. He had gone, but whither be journeyed bas not since beeu ascertained. It is claimed that he bas a wife and family in Baltimore, and U. is! . supposed tbat he either weut there or to tome place in Virginia. Oil Ciijf gizzard. Forest Comity's lusaue. CommUsionert of Forest County: The condition of the patients under your charge in this Hospital is as follows : John Clary is much disordered in mind but not so much excited as be was. Sarah Sboupe is much deranged, rather sullen and surly. Iaaao Reed is disturbed in mind but bas been quiet for some time. William Barnhart is very much de ranged and geuerally quiet. Samuel Hawthorne is much confused in miud aud rather dull. Olive Noble is very quiet and pleas ant except when she has the fits. Peter Guenther has been much ex cited for some weeks past. Very Respectfully Yours, Joun Cvrwln. Forest County's Fopnlatlon by Tups. By the courtesy of the office of the Superintendent of the Census we are now able to give Forest County's offi cial population by enumerator's dis tricts as follows: Tionesta Borough and Township 1,324 Harmony and Hickory Townships I,fi24 Oreen and Karnntt Townships 2,0.V Klngsley aod Howe Townships 1,752 Jenks Township 1,707 Total 8,42 Total in 18S0 4,385 Increase 4,007 If we do as well in the next ten years, and we believe our rate of in crease will be greater, Forest county will be up amongst the rest of 'em. We have already forged ahead of one coouty, and we expect to outstrip some others in tho coming docade. Clarlng-ton. The lumbermen are feeling good to see the spring comeagain. Claringtoo is quite a business place at present time and is bound to rise. Mr. Harry Bailey gave us a flying visit one evening last week. Edward Maze, of Claringtoo, met with a bad accident on the 9th of this roonlh. He fell when at work on Braden's mill, a distance of 16 feet, breaking his left arm, and injured his body otherwise. He is improving as fast bs can be expected. Mr. J. O. Lewis is staying in Clar ingtoo at present. J. E. Cossgrove is death on king fishers. J. B. Mays is thinking of going to the Watson Farm to scale logs for a lumbering firm. J. R. Landis is building a new house this spring. J. J. Henderson of Claringtoo, is feeling quite happy over bis youog son. Teachers when going to settle should not go on Saturday evening when they do not take any guardians along. Mrs. Philo Williams has been sick for some lime. We wish her a speedy recovery. S. R. S. Tribute to a Faithful Comrade. At a regular meeting of Capt. Georgo 8tow Post, No. 274, Q. A. R., ou March 18, 1891, the following report was adopted by a rising vote, and ordered to bo given to the county papers for publication : The undersigned, appointed by the Post to write a tribute of respect or memorial of our respected Comrade, Daniel Black, Sergeant of Co. E, 10th Pa. Roserves. Without detracting from othor workers in our rauks, your committee feel obliged to say -that, in tho organization of the Pott this venerable and earnest Comrade did more to establish the Post, when it was started on August 0, 1882, than any other member, and that since that time has been the most active aud zealous member in our ranks. Long before our noble order obtained a foothold hero, this worthy com rade was working with that end in viow, aud the pride which he has taken in the same, his soldierly spirit, his charity and benevolence, his earnestness, and all his good qualifications has aroused the admi ration of us all j for diligonce ho has no superior. When he joined the Post, iu Aug. 9, 1882, as a charter niombcr, he was 58 years of age, consequently he is now about sixty-seven, and during tho 9 years be has been with us all the time, and not withstanding his infirmities, and his resi dence about 2 miles from CUV headquarters, he boa been as regular an attendant as any residing in Bight of our hall. It was very proper, although tho honor was long delayed, that he was elected to the highest otllce we could give him, Post Command er, during his eighth year of membership, and the Post would be ungrateful indeed if it did not remember his eminent ser vices in the heat of summer, during tho rains of autumn and the snows of winter, in visits ol good will, attending to the sick and the destitute comrades of those who once wore the blue. We are thankful to Providence that this good comrade is still spared to us, and we fool that we can not properly estimate the great good he has done in bis errands of mercy, aud by his encouragement when the prospects looked dark, they wero always bright to him, for he cheered us on, and would not admit there was any such word as fail. We all cordially acknowledge this tribute to Past Commander Black, a man that every member of our order within the clr clo of his acquaintance delights to honor. Respectfully submitted, Samuel D. Ibwim, J. W. Momiow, Committee. OF INTEREST TO WRITERS. A Labor Savlu? Invention InUisponslble to All Who Write. Of the many valuable improvements which have boen made in self-feeding pens a great part are due to the skill and per sistence of Mr. L. K. Dunlup. of Boston, who, as a pioneer in this business, has spent the last decade in perfecting tho fountain pen that bears his name. The latest per Ice ted invention is the Dunlap Double-feed Pon, and ill this very double leed lies the secret of its suoueH. It carries a sixteen-karat diamond pointed gold pen, and is a perfect pocket companion that will nut only prove iudis peiiHible, but a joy and blessing as long as life lasts. It is guaranteed to write in stantly, always and under all circum stances. To introduce it among the read ers of this paper, the manufacturers oiler for a short time only, to send it by return mail at one-half the regular price. By posting a letter, enclosing a two-cent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Company, '.'.so Washington street, Boston, Mass., you will receive a beautifully engraved ticket wortli fJ, and also an illustratod price-list and circular, telling you how to make $6 per day. That old established cough remedy, Downs' Klixir, still more than holds its own in the publicestimation, despite riliarp and active competition. It is a "home remedy," aud in this locality needs no words of praise from us, so well known is it. It is the standard remedy for coughs, colds and all throat troubles, with great numbers of our people, and their contin ued use aud unsolicited recommendation of it speaks volumes iu its favor. Bur lington, Vt., free I'rerni, January 2fi, 182. t or sale by li. W. Bovard. XEWSY SOTES. The silly couple over in Crawford coun ty who got marriod in fun are now repent ing their foolishness and are trying to obtain a divorco. The Suprome Court of Pennsylvania, in an opinion rondered by Judge Paxson, has decided that church funds aro not subject to taxation. Common Pleas Judges, whilo holding court outside their own districts, nre paid $12 per day. This is in addition to their regular salary of $4,000 a year. Capt. M. R. Rouse, of Titnsvillo, will ruu the Grand hotel at Lily Dale the com ing season. The spiritualists are preparing for a big season of mootings and seances. Umbrellas aro counted as property over In Erie county. At least George McDcr- niott, of Union City, will so consider them when ho gets out of the Erie jail, In which he was lodged rocontly on a sixty day sen tence for stealing one of those articles. We clip this from an exchange: "Turn that wrapping paper the other sido out," said a lady in a dry goods store the other morning as the clork was putting up her purchase in a printed wrapping- paper, "I don't want to be a walking advertisement to your storo. I read the papers as all civilized ponple ought to do, and I think that In thorn Is the proper place to adver tise your business instead of nsklng your customers to carry your sign around with each purchase of goods. Tell tho people though the papers what you bavo to sol and how you soil it." Interesting, elegant and useful. Potor sou for April deserves all theso titles; for it is a number of more than ordinary ex cellence. This magazine stands among the foromost to-day as a purveyor of first class literature, while as a fashion guide and Instructor in homo decoration and housekeeping generally, it has no equal. The stories are all good, several of thorn of unusual merit. There are a couple of excellent illustrated papers, one on the Palm Tree, and another, A walk through a Glass Manufactory. Terms: Two Dol lars per year. Sond 5 rents for a samplo copy. Address, Peterson's Magazino, Philadelphia, Pa. It will not bo long now 'ere the merry clutter of the lawn mower and low "dull thud" of the carpet beater will intermin gle with tho tuneful notes of tho robin and bluebird in a sort of catch-as-catch-can struggle as to which shall create the most disturbance as "Old Sol" takes his first peep each morn over the eastern hills on our sleeping city. Aye, Spring, gentle creature, will Boon be with usagain, and the burning rubbish piles in the back yard will once more diffuso their fragrance on tho neighborhood air, whilo the swish of tho scrubbing brush will reverberate to that same old house cleaning molody, "We've all been there boforo, many's the time," and a lot moro, etcetora, Don't be iu a rush to buy your Spriug wares or "wears." Wait till you see tho layout at II. J. Hopkins & Co.'s, now being selected from the great Eastern marts. 2t. NOTICE. AH parties having accounts with me are kindly requested to call and settle, or remit before March 31, 1891, as I go East to purchase Spring goods April 1st. David Mintz, Marionville, Pa. FOR SALE. Two new 12x12 upright engines, made to work together if desired. Will run the largest saw mill if coupled togethor. Will sell reasonable. Ciias S. Liiixii & Co , 4t, ivlarienville, t'a. A Hufv Investment. Is one which Is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase money. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's Now Dis covery for Consumption. It is guaran teed to bring reiiof in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamma tion of tilings, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant aud agreeablo to taste, perfectly sale, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Proper A Doutt's Drugstore. mi:rit wins. We dosire to say to our citizens, tbat for years wo have been selling Dr. King's 5Vew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, liucklen's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that havo given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarauteo them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies havo won their great popularity purely on their merits. Proper A Doutt, Druggists, The Republican aod the Phila delphia Weekly I'rens, the largest and beat weekly in theState, for only SI. 75. Call and take advantage of this ofl'er. Every mother should bave Arnica A Oil Liniment always in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. For sale at Movant's. Costivoness can be permanently cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake, Bitters. For salo at Bovard's. How often we hear middle-aged oople say regarding that reliable old cough rem edy, N. H. Downs' Klixir: "Why, my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and 1 use it in my family ; it always cure." It is always guaranteed to cure or money refunded. For sale at Bovard's. Bt'C KI.K.VS AUMI'A KAI.VR. The lxst Salven the world fr Cuts, lirulkes, Sons, floors, Malt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, ChapMd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perltH't salislaction, or money refunded. Price 2." cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt, J. u. 4C1NKW. (IKOKlili W. TAYI.OH. AGHEW & TAYLOR, ATTORNEYS AND I'UINSLLLOKS AT LAW. Okkicks: Lenniaii Building, Washing ton, D. I'. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa. Will practice before the t'. S. Supreme Court, Court of Claims, District Courts, and Departments of Government. Special attention given to Hie collecti n of army and navy claims, pensions, pay, bounty, etc., cases arising under tho cus toms, navigation and internal revenue laws, ami patents. Correct forms, blanks and instructions mailed to claimants free of charge on receipt of their names and P. O. ad.lress, MARRIED. WALTER DOTTKRER. At the resi dence of Daniel Walters, Tionestn,- Pa., March 21, IWll, by Rev. J. V. McAninch, Mr. John II. Walter, of Newmartsvlllo, Pa., and Miss Mary E. Dotterer of Klngsley township, Forest county. NAG EL I1ECATHORN In Tionosta-, March 24, 1891, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. William Nagpl and Miss Leona J. Hocatborn, both of Eaglo Rock, Pa. STANLEY NAG Eli In Tionosta, Mar. 24, l.!U, by 8. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. A. N. Stanley and Miss Martha D. Nagol, lioth of Eagle Rock, Pa. WINCH ELL NAG EL In Tionesta, Pa., Mivch 24, 1801. by 8. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. Josso N. Wlncholl and Miss Mary C. Nagol, both of Eaglo Rock, Pa. TIOIViaf-STA MAItKKTH. . COItnntTED EVERT TUESDAY, BY P.ELIABLE DEALEUS. Flour ? barrel choice - - 6.00($0.2 Flour f sack, - - 1.251.55 Corn Meal, 100 It.s - - 1.401.50 Chop feed, pure grain - (Vul.40 Corn, Shelled - - 80 Beans bushel - 2.50(3.00 Hum, sugar cured ... 121 1 4 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 11 Shoulders ..... o Whlteflsh, half-barrels ... 8,50 Lake herring half-barrels Sugar ..... o8 Syrup ...... 6000 N. O. Molasses new ... 6075 Roast Rio Coffee ... (327 Rio Coffee, .... 2fl Java Coffee .... 32 35 Tea ... . - 2090 Butter - 20,23 Rice ..... 8 Eggs, frosn .... 15(ft30 Salt best lake - - - 1.23 Lard 18 Iron, common bar .... 2.60 Nails, 50d, $ keg .... 2.50 Potatoes ..... (ft Llmo bid. .... 1.00 Dried A ppl ia sliced per lb W Dried Boef .... - 15 Dried Peaches per lb - r . 1C Dried Peaches pared por - - 16s Mercantile Appraiser's L.It for Forest Count', A. . 1891. The vendors of Foreign and Domostio merchandise in Forest County, will take notice that they are appraised and classed by the undersigned Appraiser of Mercan tile and other License Tax, for the year 1891, os follows, to-wit: RETAIL DEALERS. - BAB,NETT TOWNSHIP. ." Name. Class. Ta. ' Cook, Andrew 12 f 12 50 Maple Creek Lumber Co 13 10 50 ' Pearsall, J. B 12 12 59 Williams .V Hart 14 7 00 Shippcn liro 14 7 00 OR KEN TOWNSHIP. Bowman Lumber Co 14 7 00 Collins A Kreitlor 12 12 50 ' Collins A Walson 14 7 00 UAllMONV TOWNSUir. Dunn A Turner 12 12 50 Hardeuburg Allan 12 12 50 Karns, J. II 14 7 00 Machesney, J. 11 14 7 00 Metcalf, F. E 14 7 00 Siggins, W. P 14 7 00 Wilkins Wheeler 14 .7 00 HICKORY TOWNSHIP. Bowman, T. J 12 12 GO Bowman Lodobur 14 7 00 Henderson, J. S 14 7 00- Wheeler A Dusenbury 14 7 00" HOWK TOWNSHIP. Crawford, S 13 10 00 Corah, J. E 14 7 00 Forost Tanning Company 14 7 00 - Green, J. J 14 7 00 Johnson, Curtis 14 7 00 Showers A Itoaver 14 7 00 Saxton, J. L 14 7 00 Wilson A Wagner 14 7 00 Frost, W. II 13 10 00 JENKS TOWNSHIP, Amsler Bros 10 20 00 Brown. W. K., A Co .,14 7 00 Curll, Campbell A Co 1 - X Clough, L. ., A Co 14 7 00 Carringor, M. C 14 7 00 Groleuiand, J. 0 14 7 00 Leeeh, C. 8., A Co 11 15 00 Levy, M... 14 7 00 Leach, 8. L 13 10 00 Neill, A. D 13 10 00 Miner, Green A Co 14 7 00 Montgomery Co .' 14 7 00 Mohnev, D. Y 14 7 00 Mintz, David 13 10 00 Reyner, T. J 14 7 00 Stelnor, Ed. D 13 10 00 Ktull AGrayblll 13 ' 10 00 Towler, 8. 8 14 7 00 Warner, J. F 14 7 00 llonsil, II. II 14 7 "-, , Hoover, John 14 7 00 Yetter, E. A A Co 14 7 00 KINHSI.EY TOWNSHIP. j Andrews, Mm. M 14 7 00 Berlin, J. K 14 7 (Ml Bovard A Iterliu 14 7 00 Kribbs, W. A 13 10 00 Osgood, G. W 14 7 00 TIONESTA TOWNSHIP. Ovorlandertt Morgan 14 7 00 TIONESTA UOROUUU. Bovard, G.W 13 10 00 Haslet, 8. II., A Sons 13 10 Oil Hopkins, II. J. A Co 10 20 tKI Lawrence A Smearbaugli 13 10 00 , Proper A Doutt 14 7 00 Robinson, G. W 10 20 00 ' BILLIARDS. J IIAltNK'rr TOWNSHIP. Gray, Samuel, 1 table S0 00 UAHMONY TOWNSHIP. x Bender, Jake, 3 tables 50 (X , JENKS TOWNSHIP. Carringor, M. C, 2 tahloa 40 00 Suiathers A Preuatt, 2 table 40 00 KINOSLKY TOWNSHIP. a ! Day, Burt, 2 tables 40 00 TIONESTA HOItOITUH. Herman A Siggius, 4 tables 00 HO ' TAKE NOTICE, All who are concerned " J lu this appraisement, that an appeal will Im held at the I'omiiiissionerH' Oltice, Tionesta, oil Wednesday, the 1st day of ; April, A. I)., lS'.il, between tho hours of 10 ' a. m., and 2 p. 111., when aud where you may attend if ymi think proper. G. W. OSGOOD, Appraiser. Dr. W F. CONNERS EYE AND EAR SURGEON, M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases of eye, ear, le.so and throat. Refracts and lits deh't tive eyes and furnishes t-ucia- i eles and eye glasses Ironi oflice, se unhj, -lit of I rallies as well as glasses. i CAPT. ) FORGE STOW CORPS, Nol 137, W. R. C, meets lirst and thir-V Wednesday evening of each mouth, in P O. S. of A. hall, Partridge building, 'J nosta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RUM BERG ER, Pres'l Mrs. E. L. DAVIS, Seo'y. TF YOU WANT a rexywUMe Job 1 X printing at a reasonable price send yol order to this oHice. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers