I THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1801. BOROUGH OFFICKRS. Purge. J. E. Wenk. Oinneilmen North ward, R,. M. Hor lnan, Patrick Joyce, W. A. (Jrnvp. South ward, S.' II. Haslet, Kit Holcman. A. II. Dale. JuHre of (he react J. V, Proper, 8. J. Hot lev. fmtnhle and C!leetnr&. 8. Canfield. Srfinol Director U. W. Robinson, A. R. Holly. K. I,. Davis, D. 8. Knox, 1). XV, Clark, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Memher of Conrr! O, F. Knntns. Me.rn.her of Sennit Hahhy A. Halt.. A i.ie.mblyH. H. Towlkii. President Judge CiiARt.KS H. Novkh, Aociate Judge John II. White, C. XV. ClMHK. . Treitturer Jam. R. IlAnriEnTT. I'rothotintnry, Register & lleeorder,te. Cat.vin M. ARNnn, Sheriff. .Torn R. Osnoon. (lmm.iner C. V. LnnRnrR, JAs. Mrl!TThK, Piitmp Emkkt. Omnti Superintendent flv.o.XV. Kerr. IHHrict. Attorney P. . Clark. - wry fVmm(m'oir John N. IIkat.i, John Mctktvk en render. t?wv Surveyor J. F. Proper. Coroner Dr.' C. C. RiiMnKnriTcn. County Auditor W. V, Thomas O. W. nORINHOM, B. Fl.TMK. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOE, No. nr7. V. A A. M. Stated Meetings held at Odd Fel low Hail the first Monday nrnph month. T. J. PAYNE, W. M. T. R. COBR, Soo'y. W AsiriNOTON CAMP, No. 41 P. O. 8. of A., meets overv Monday eve ning In A. O. U. W. Hall, Proppr A Doutt block. Whito degree conferred 1st and !td Mondays of each month. J. U. EDEN, Pres. P. XV. LAW, R. 8. TI0UE3TA LODGE JVo. 309, ?f 'ZS I. O. of O. Jb MEETS overy Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Lodce Room In Par ' Hrldgo's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de Jrreo tho first Tuesday night of each month; flrst degree tho second Tuesday iHltthtj seeond dogrce tho third Tuisday night; third degree the fourth Tucsdny night. ,y c. n. davis, n. o. J. U. FOXES, fico'y. 27-tf. ' l(VRK.rT LODfJE. No. 184. A. O. U. W., ',' I Meet every Frlduv evening in A.O. U. J W. Hall, Proper A Doutt block, Tionesta. I J. H. HAOKRTY, M. W. .T. R. CLARK, Recorder. APT. tlHOROB BTOW TOST, No. 274, (J. A. R. Meets on tho first Wednesday In each inmlli, in Odd Fellows Hall.Tionesta, Pu. JONATHAN ALHAUGH, Com. BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Foroat Countv. A. K. Ktonocipher M. P., President; J. W. Morrow M. I)., Secretary : J. R. Siggins 1 AT Trnntiiinr Tl Hunt-il will timet I in Dr. Morrow's olllco, Tlonestn, on the third ptlnnsdny of each mouth, at 1U o'clock, a. in. OSKW A CLARK, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW, Otnpo next door to P. O., Tionesta, Pa. J. D. AOSKW. P. M. n.ARK, District Attorney. Mr. Clark Is Asjent for a numlior of re lli.tile Fire Insurance Companies. r. U DAVIS. III. ATTORNF.Y-AT-TiAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made In this and adjoining eoiintlos,- F. RITC1IFY. ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Tlonesia, Forest County Pa. K. I1IBI.K,- "attornky-at-i.aw, Onlco In Kepler Work, Room B, Tionesta, IV. IAWUKNCH HOUSE, TlonestarPaT. J Justis ShiiwKev, Proprietor. This house Is centrally locatod. EverythinR new and well furbished. Supeilor Ac Ciiinnindntinns and strict attention given to miosis. Vepctulilos and Fruits of all kinds served In their season. Sainpio roo.n for C'oniniercinl AgeiiUi. flENTRAT, HOUSE, Tionesta V' O. V. Itrnwnell. Proprietor. Tl Pa.. This is a new lioiise, and has Just been fitted up lor (he accommodation of the public. A por tion of the patronage of the public la solic ited. 4fl-ly. B. SIOOINS, M. P., Physician, Surgeon A Druplst, TIONESTA, PA. W. MORROW, M. D. rjl YSICI AN A SURGEON, " Armstrong ciimty, having located ed to attond all pro ,il I y and at all hours. j two doors north of Office hours 7 to 8 A. i to 3 and 61 to7J p. 0 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and fl t may-18-81. N, lN A SURGEON, ? TIONESTA, PA. Gas Otllce. Calls at inipify day and night. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren, One of the oldest and most sue .ractitiorers in this section of the Will visit Tkmcsla every regular 'ok. inay28-ly. PARK A CO., RANKERS. Elm A Walnut HU., Tionesta, k of Discount and Deposit. In wed on Time Deposits. Colleu- e on all the Principal poiuU of , onmaions aouciieu. ZO FULTON, aufacturer of and Dealer in SS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds oA HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. nd and Railway Surveying a Specialty, uaguotio, So!ar or Triaiit;ulutiou Survey- ng. Jiest oi lusiruHienta una work, Torma on applicutiou. piIIL. EMERT, FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop ill Reck building next to Smear hiil'Ii A Co.'s atore. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to lie coarsest and guarantees his work to ive perluct satiHlaction. Prompt Htttui. 'on given to mending, and prics as rca ilile us first chiss work can lie done for. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ACENCY, TIOIsTEjST-A., pa. PARTICULAR ATTENTION CIVKN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND TMK PAYMENT OF TAXES. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE. AND TO TUB RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. hurra axd Nnhlinth School. Presbyterian Sabbnth School at 0:45 a. m. t M. E. Siibbsth School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. E. Church evory Sab bath evening by Rev. Rnmberger. l'rynching In'tlie F. M. Clinndi every SaMinth evening at the usual hour. Kov. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Row' J. V, McAninch olTlciating. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yegtetday 731. Oxford and other bibles now for Bale at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's. 2 Mr. A. F. Ledebur returned to his studies at Allegheny College, Meadville, yesterday. Grippe or no grippe, Hopkins & Co.'s is the place to buy good goods cheap. It Mr. L. Fulton was last week ap pointed Jury Coromit-sioner during the temporary absence of John Muenzeo berger at Chicago. The frame of David Barnett's new store building is about up, which gives that side of the street an air of business once more. Day after to morrow, FriJay, will be one of the arbor days designated by Governor Fattisou. The next one will occur on Friday, May 1st. U. J. Matson goes to Maricnville on Saturday of this week, where be will bo employed during the summer at the sawmill of Campbell, Reese & Co. JJroolville Democrat. Mr. S. II. Haslet, who was sum moned to Elkhart, Iud jst week by the serious illness of .. sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Gordon, writes that she is slowly improving and on a fair way to recovery. Scowden fe CInrk will shortly commenco the erection of additional buildings on their property, the better to accommodate their increasing busi ness in the manufacture of carriages and wagons. Mrs. Nora Seigel, practicioner in microbio treatment for oil forms of diseases, publishes her card in this issue, aud invites (he r.fllicted to test her mode of treatment. Her residence is opposite the post office. George Jackson of Warren, was circulating among Tionesta friends during the week. He has lutely grad uated with honors from the' Baltimore dental college, nn-d we presume will soon swing his shingle, to tho breeze. T. F. Ilitchey, Esq., is again a citizen of our borough io full com munion, ns it were, having last week moved his family iutn the house lately occupied by Prothonotnry Arner. The many friends of tho family will wel come them back to Tionesta. The family here have intelligence from Mrs. S. C. Sloan, who has beau visiting her daughter Mrs. Van Giesen at Leecbburg, that she is seriously ill with la grippe. Her son in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Kasou have been summoned to her bedside. Dairymen, stockmen, livery stable men, and horse car men unite iu say ing that no such horse and cattle lo tion as Salvation Oil has ever been put upon the market. It should be kept at every stable and stock yard in the land. Price 25 cents a bottlo. Geo. Matha advertises for sale, at his farm on German Hill, all his live stock and farm machiuery. Here is a good chance for people to buy some thing good, as his stock is all young and his machinery good as new. Sale commeuces at 1 o'clock next Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Morgan invited a large number of the little folks of the t'wn to her home last Wednesday evening, to assist In celebrating the birthday of her little niece, Miss May Murphy. The happy urchins report a royal entertainment and a grand time. There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the V. C. T. TJuiou of Forest County, io the Pres byterian Churcb of Tionesta, on Thursday, April 16tb, at 3 o'clock, p. ra. All officers are urgently requested to be present. Maky T. Ihwi.v, Co. Cor. Seo'y. We observe by the Oil City Blizzard that our townsman, Frank Law, is contemplating removal to that place. This will be news tj most of our citizens, aud not very agreeable news either, for they will be loth to have Mr. Law and family depart from amongst theta. Another large invoice of meu's and ladies' shoes just received, best goods and lowest prices, as usual, at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's. 2t. If you want a fine spring suit of clothes Hopkios & Co.'s is the place to get the latest. Don't forget it. It T' airhaven Land Co., of Far j, Washington, will please a' ,jur thanks for a copy of the tv.A ierfully touching story entitled "Clack Beauty," tho Uncle Tom's Cabin of the horso. No happier hit could be made by any company than the distribution to its friends of this pretty and humane story. And now along comes our old friend W. C. Wilson, the old reliable Buckeye Blacksmith, of Kellettville, with another of those handsome spears of his make, and which have a repu tation extending far aud wide for catching a sucker every time. Our best thanks, and may you live to make many another of the same sort, Attention is rlir cted to the ad. of tho New Furniture Store, Messrs. Lindel A Charleston, proprietors, Kep ler Block, Tionesta, Pa. This firm has just received a handsome stock of furniture, fresh from the factories, arid is prepared to offer the people of For est county the latest and best styles of goods at the lowest possible figures. They invite you to call and inspect their stock before going elsewhere. . At a meeting of the M. E. Sab bath School board, Saturday evening last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, ex officio, Rev. C. C. Rumbergerj Super lendeol, J. II. Dingman ; 1st Ass't, P. M. Clark ; 2d Ass't, Fred. Infield ; Treasurer, Mrs. Eli Holeman ; Secre tary, J. II. Fones ; Ass't, Miss Kate Knox; Librnriau, Alpha Dunkle; Ass't, Clyde Shriver j Organist, Mrs. Alice Sbriver. Rafting is over again for a short time at least. The water was scarcely high enough for good running last week, but considerable lumber man aged to get out to the mouth of the crrek nevertheless, and some of it that wus dropped out into the river before coupling up, will get through to the lower market all right. The cold snap has caught most of the boys, however, and they will have to wait for another rise. Prothonotary Arner has moved iuto hjs newly purchased house io the north ward, the Tate property, which has lately beeu occupied by ex-Treasurer Fitzgerald, who has moved to the Sibbsld farm, three miles above (his place, oo the Allegheny river. This handsome farm was recently purchased by Mr. L. J. Hopkins, who will, we suppose, have his country seat there wheu he retires from business. At any rate no finer layout could bo im agined for one. Two weddings are booked for this week in which two of Tionesta's popu lar young men will figure promiuently. This evening, at 4 o'clock Mr. Charles Walter will be joined iu wedlock with Miss Gertrude, the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilfillan, at the bride's home in Nebraska. To mor row morning at 10:30 Mr. Charles Kirchurtz will lead to the altar one of Brookville's fair daughters io the per son of Miss Maude Wbileman, also at the bride's home. Good luck and abundant happiness go with these worthy young people all through life, which we hope will be long aud sweet. The quarto centennial of the or ganization of the Grand Army of the Republic, was celebrated by the Posts of that order all over the nation on Monday evening last. Stow Post of this place gathered at the school house, and were greeted by a crowded bouse, composed of the citizens of the com munity. The Woman's Relief Corps participated in the exercises, which were very eotertaining to all who were preseut. The celebration of the quarto-centennial iu this place was a suc cess. Let us hope that very many who helped to make it so may be spared to assist in the semi-centennial. Last Thursday morning while as sisting to get a raft ofT that had run aground at Forge island, above the creek bridge, Andrew Small met with an accident which came near proving fatal. The men were using what is known as a "wench," or a sort of iron windlass, and when the cable was about as light as it could well be drawn, the windlass gave way and was hurled at a fearful speed through the air. Mr. Small was struck by it on the side and neck, and for a time ren dered unconscious. Ho was shortly removed to the residence of Treasurer Hagerty, where he has since been con fined to his couch. He is slowly mending, but is still very sore and much pained, and it will likely be several weeks ere be is able to attend to business sgaio. "Go where glory waits thee," she said, as she buckled on his armor, and pressed iuto his of' baud a small pack age. It contaiued a few bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; she didu't want him to bave to contend with ao enemy and a cold all at the same lime. Sensible girl ! A handsome new line of Drees Ginghams, Lawns, Shallies, and other spring goods now arriving at Lawrence & Smearbaugh's, and selling at bottom prices. It. The elocutionary contest, notices of which were given In previous issues of the Republican, came off accord ing to announcement at the Presby terian Church on Friday 'evening last. A large and attentive audience greeted the contestants, and manifested great interest in the contest. There were eight aspirants for the medal entered for the contest but ouly seven partici pated owing to the illness of one of the eight. Tho selections were all good and all well rendered. Good music was interspersed here and there between the elocutionary perform ances. The judges were W. B. Teeds of Titusville ; Rev. S. F. Marks and Prof. R. D. Crawford of Tidioute. At the close of the contest these gentle men awarded the prize to Russell G. Dingman. Tho evening was n pleas ant one to and thoroughly enjoyed by the audience preseut. CONCERT. The celebrated New Orleans Uni versity Singers, wbo have attained so much distinction, will give a concert in the School Hall of this place next Wednesday evening, April 15. This is their second trip through this sec tion this winter. Everywhere they have been greeted with full houses and invited to return. The Derrick says of their concert in tho Baptist church "It was the best of the kind ever given in Oi! City." The Olean Timet says: "The ren dering of the bass solo by Eugene Maybcy was alone worth the price of admission." All lovers of music, and all wbo de light in the old plantation songs will be given a rare treat. Admission, 35 cts., children 25c. t'larlngton. Rememberin mi promis to asist you, and also to corn pi i with the wish of Jerusha Jane of som wcaks ago i wil jest step to the front a fue moments to tel you that it doez mi old hart good to se the young foks a opening lhair store houses of knollage and so jen erously distributing its contents amongst us ; tho i notised one mistake iu Jerusha's leter, sho said "me and Jonathan atteuded the institute," but i dont wish to kritasize atoll cos i think you al air a doin fustrate. I no tised S. R. S. sined to a peace in a re cent paper, it were mi inishels but it werrent me, cos i alters sine mi ful namo. Our Easter storm come two days too soon, but we are glad it's over with. Ed. Maz, the young man who fell through the mill at Clarington, is im proving slowly ; the rest of the sick up towu are not much belter. Miss Lizzie Kuhns and Maltie Maze are among the number that leave Bar nett to atteod Clariou Normal School this spring. Mrs. Jacob Maze is slowly recover ing from a severe full she got some time ago. Mr. James Welsh has been over io this part of tho county several times the past month, but is always too full of business to talk to you much. Semper idem. Sally R. ScnuBBisas. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. The lumbermen of the Clarion River are making good uso of the spring flood. The farmers of this section have begun their spring work. Mifc Mattie Maze has gone to Clarion to atteud the Normal School this spring. Our friedd J. E. Cossgrove is think ing of learning the blacksmith trade. There are prospects of a wedding soon; one of the young men of this section was hauling furniture from Brookville a short lime since. Mr. Jacob Maze is feeling quite bad from the effects of a severe cold. J. J. Kellogg is going to stay at home this summer and farm the old homestead. Our friend A. W. Fitzgerald is rafting and running on the Clarion this spring. Mr. Leslie Couo is running the Clariou (his spring as a pilot, and is having good success. Mr. J. It. Maze returned home from Piltfburgh on Tuesday. J. R. Laudis is building a flue dwelling house this spring. Burlesque. Everybody wears shoes, and the purchase of these necessary articles is no mean portiuu of the family expen ditures, and where to purchase is a matter worth thinking of. Hopkins & Co. bave the largest assortment. Bought for cash aud sold at the lowest possible price. It will pay you to ex amine the assortment there before purchasing. It Landrelh's Garden Seeds, Ouion Sets, Clover and Timothy St ad at Uobiuson's. 2t. Hopkins & Co., are now busy opening their new spring stock. You can get anythiog there that you want in tho Drv Goods line. It KILLED AT nOTER'j STATION. Chan. Mlddauirli, a W. X. T. & P. Brake man, Meets Instant Death. A fatal accident occurred at Hoo ter's Station, three miles below this place, on Thursday afternoon last, of which the Oil City Blizzard gives the following correct account: "When freight train No. 95 arrived from up the river at 6:10 o'clock Thursday evening, about one hour late, it brought down the almost head less body of Chas. Middaugh, the front brakeman, who had been killed at Hunter's, Forest county, at 4 o'clock. At that point the freight side tracks and waits for the passenger train to pass which leaves here at half pastS o'clock. It was Middaugh's duty as head brakeman to open the switch and let the freight train in. He did so aud got on the train again, sig naling to the engineer to go ahead. He was lust seen by the middle brake man, Dan Sullivan, and was at that time on the train two or three cars from the engine. Tho men in the caboose supposed that ho had gone to the engine so as to be at tho head to opcu the switch and let the freight out when the passenger Irain passed, while the men on the engine supposed that he had gone back In the caboose. As he was not nt hand when the passenger train passed, the engineer sent the fireman to open the switch and the train pulled out. Conductor Botnan was standing on the rear of the ca boose and when within a few car lengths from the lower opening of the switch to the main track, saw the body of Middaugh upon the ties. Exami nation showed that the head had beeu almost severed from the body, hanging by a single ligament. Otherwise the body was little mutilated and in the fatal full appeared to have beeu thrown in such a manner that the neck and toes lay upon the rails. How the accident occurred is mere conjecture. The most plausible theory is that after last seen by the middle brakeman Middaugh went on toward the engine to wait in the cab for the arrival of the passenger train, and that in jump ing from the box car adjoining to the tender he fell and was killed as the freight wus pulling into the switch. It was in this manner that Wm. Sweet was killed last Sunday night at War ren aud it was Sweet's place that Mid daugh bad taken. "The remains were brought to Oil City at the time noted and taken to Paul's undertaking establishment, where they were dressed and placed in a casket. Notice was sent by the Cor oner of Forest county that the remains would have to be brought back to that county and the inquest held there. They were accordingly takeu to Tio nesta at 8 o'clock this morning accom panied by the crew of the train F. E. Boman, conductor; Dan. Sullivan, middle brakeman ; Dan. Mack, rear brakeman ; A. T. Havice, engineer, and D. Kightliuger, fireman. After the inquest the body was brought back to Oil City and taken ou the 11 o'clock train to Corry, the former home of the deceased. It was accom panied by the young man's father who came down at 9 o'clock Thursday night aud remained here until aftor the inquest. "Chas. Middaugh was about tweuty four years of age and leavei at Corry a young wife, to whom he was mar ried last Christmas, and a number of relatives. He had been employed a number of years at railroad work, having started as yard clerk at Corry. For some lime he had been working bere as an extra brakeman and took, as previously noted, the place made vacant by the death of William Sweet." Coroner Rumberger's jury, consist ing of the following named citizens: J. E. Hillard, Foreman, W. W. Grove, Frank Huuter, J. H Funcs, L. Ful ton and Chas. R. Davis, rendered a verdict iu accordance with the facts above given. Warren Wrinkles. Your correspondent came near transgressing, the law in regard to trout, all owing to too much confidence in the Republican. The drnplunUr Refining Co. seems rather unfortunate; George Dawson hardly getting back to work after his accident, wheu they had a still ex plode, badly injuring another employ ee, George Taylor by name. Mr. and Mrs. Humphry, of Glade, bave the sympathy of all who know them, iu their deep aflliction. Their seven-year-old daughter, May, whom they buried -Saturday, bciug a very sweet little girl and a general favorite. The school children showed their re spect for their little playmate by each casting a flower on the casket as they filed past. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chadwia of Glade, on Sunday last, a son, whose short life of only an hour was long enough to eudear him to their hearts. X. Largest and best assortmentof Wall Paper at Rjbiusou's. , 2l. NEWSY NOTES. Every community has some special day for settlements of a business character and for moving. By common consent wo have selected April t it fir both of theo impor tant h llulis. New York Uikos January 1st and May 1st for each, respectively, which Is more sensible. Ordinarily, April 1st concerns Itself moro with big transactions, payment of Interest, transfer ol Judgments and mortgages, recording of deeds and so on; but so far as possiblo all little bills should be attended to. The bulk of our indebtedness In small owings the storo bill, the blacksmith, butcher, grocery man, shoemaker, the printer and dozens of oth er eroditors are owed by hundreds of peo ple, and tho aggregato of tho Indebtedness is immense. It is through these people tho world moves, lives or has its being, and they should bo pnid. Quito a number of the stock raisers and fiirmers down in Lawrence county aro in hot water, tho beater of tho water being a livo stock liisuninco company. Two or three years ago they Insured their stock with un agent by thi hundred. For some reason tho farmers bcratno suspicious of tho workings of tho company and ceased to pay their dues and assessments. Tliore was a clause In each of the policies that tho holder must pay dues as long as the poli cies were not returned. This the people failed to discover and tho company has sued tho holders of tho policies. Seventy eight judgments havo already been issued against different farmers. Tho suits were all brought to recover back duos and sev eral of the holders will take their eases to court and make a fi;;ht, alleging that tho company failed in soveral instances to pay for deceased stock tlmt was Insured. ThoSocret Servico officers dcclaio tho counterfeit two dollar silver certificates a most dangerous one. The vignette of Hancock is as flue as 'ho original, and tho lettering and lntlio work is an exact copy of tho Treasury note. In fuct, the only dillerence Is too minute to bo visible to the naked eye. In tho upper left hand and lower right hand corner of tho genuine note Is the figure 2, and on its face is en graved characters so minute that they not logible except under a magnifying gtas. The word two is repeated three times. In the counterfeit the word two is similarly engraved the same number of times, but in two cases the counterfeiter has tnado tho letters read owt, but this mistake is not visible without tho use of a glass. Al together the counterfeit is fully as danger ous as represented and tho cntiro circula tion of tho geuuino may have to be called In. Jury List, Mny Term, 1S91. GRAXD JURORS. Albaugh, J. H., laborer, Hickory. Briggs, Norman, tooldresser, Howe. Bryan, J. C, laborer, .Tenks. Barnes, L. II., furmer, Kingsloy. Boj-d, J. A., clerk, Borough. Crawford, R. R., lumberman, Borough. Dotterer, John, laborer, Kingsloy. Dodge, Rufus, farmer, Jonks. Day, Georgo, laborer, Hickory. Gray, II. J., laborer, Barnett. Gadley, I'eter, farmer, Barnett. Howell, H. O., farmer, Harmony. Hardenburg, M. R., merchant, Harmony. Uartinan, William, laborer, Klngsley. Knight, John, farmer, Barnett. Lindal, Peter, farmer, Tionosta tp. Lynch, Robert, laborer, Hickory. Leech, J. E., laborer, Jenks. Moody, Harry, laborer, Tionosta tp. Miles, Asa, farmer, Harmony. Neill, F. A., foreman, Howo. Porter, It. O , laborer, Barnott. Stoinor, E. P., merchant, Jonks. Walter, Charles, laborer, Barnett. PETIT JURORS. A ult, William, laborer, Green. Abbott, M. E., clerk, Hickory. Anderson, P. O., laborer, Howe, Berlin, Eli, merchant, Kingsley. Blum, William, farmer, Green. Barber, J. K., laborer, Howe. Blum, William F., blacksmith, Borough. Burdick, Al., laborer, Klngsley. Berlin, J. II., farmer, Kingsloy. Black, Joseph, laborer, Jenks. Brownell, O. C, lundlord, Borough. Bowman, T. J., merchant, Hickory. Chambers, A. P., laborer, Hickory. ClarK, Charles, blacksmith, Borough. Christie, A. D., laborer, Jenks. Cropp, William, Sr., laborer, Green. Cropp, W. II., carpenter, Green, Downing, II., laborer, Kingsley. Dingman, J. II., lumberman, Borough. Elders, Henry, farmer, Klngsley. Emcrt, Andrew, farmer, Hickory. Frampton, D. L., clerk, Jonks. Fones, J. II., clork, Borough. Gaul, J. F., furmor, Jonks. Guy ton, Robert, farmor, Green. Hunter, Alex. II., laborer, Green. Hamilton, II. O., clerk, Jenks. Huff, Joseph, laborer, Barnett. Kisor, W. E., farmer, Green. Keefe, J. P., foreman, Harmon)'. Kifor, Fred., farmer, Kingsloy. Hiler, Selden, farmor, Hickory. Lovell, II. E., farmer, Kingsley. Lovojoy, Asa, farmer, Tionesta tp. Mot'lullun, II. II., Jobber, Jenks. Mintz, David, merchant, Jenks. Miller, II. M.-, farmer, Hickory, Pringlo, J. F., laborer, Green. Parsons, J. J., farmer, Jenks. Pulliiiburg, A. J., luborer, Kingsley. Painter, James L., laborer, RarnetU Rustler, Stucey, laborer, Hickory. Shields,-J. W., laborer, Jenks. Haylor, John, lalsirer, Borough. Sotley, Wintleld. farmer, Kingsley. Sibley, Wurron, laborer, Howe. Nliunk, John, fanner, Kingsley. Snyder, John, blacksmith, Harnett. Steelo, W. H., sawyer, Jenks. Wude, F. A., sawyer, Jenks. Hopkins & Co. have their store well stocked with seasonable uooda and at prices very low. People make no uiietuke wheu they trade at their store. It 1 OR SAL1-. Two new 12x12 upright engines, made to work together if dasiied. Will run the largest saw mill if coupled together. Will sell reasonable C'iiaa. S. Leech it Co , 4l. Marienville, Pa. The Republican and the Phila delphia Weekly Press, the largest and best weekly in the Slate, for ouly $1.75. Call and take advantage of this uflcr. MARRIED. II HATTY ('OMRS. In Tionrista, April, It. 1I, by S. J. Setley, J. P., Mr. Jams Bentty, of Nebraska, Forest Co., Pa,, and Miss Lizzie Combs, of Tionesta, VU DJED. RIUSK.- On Thursday, April 2d, 1801, nt llodock p. m., of pneumonia. Carrie Pearl, daughter of Jeremiah and Mary lllose, nged 3 years, 7 mos., and 0 days. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. C. C. Rnmberger, were held at tho M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Four little girls dressed in whito acted as pall bearers. A sermon was preachod, and then the bodj was curried to and laid to real in tho Odd Fellows' Cemetery. The large number of ppoplo present attested full well the sympathy rdt by all for Mr. and Mrs. Bloso In their great loss. It Is a sad, snd thing to do to lay away In the cold damp grave the form of the little ono tlmt tilled such a place in tho home, by the ftro side, and In the hearts of those who knew and loved It, and es pecially thoao whom it had learned to call "papa" and ''mamma." Three or four years Isn't long, but what a treasure the child that came Into the home so holpless grows to be iu that time. No one but a parent can approclato the fact j no one but a parent can at ail understand It. And how much of brightness and of hope goes out of the homo when tho little one Is car ried out never to be brought back again, and how much loneliness and how great the shadow that comes In, and how sharp tho pain that tugs away at the heart for days and days, and bow wearily the feet go as tho daily round of duties is taken up and discharged. None but those who have had such an experience can at all know how it Is. Things will never bu again what thoy were before. Time may heal the wound so that it seems less keen, but there will always remain a memory of the light that emuo and went a place in mind and heart never rilled by any other, no matter how many or how beau, tiful the forms that grow up iiround us. But He who calls himself "Onr Father" has not left us comfortless. He knows the depths of human affections. He knows the weight and the bittorness the death of our little ones adds to our lives. nd "His heart is touched with the feeling of our infirmities." He assures us of His love for those we have so loved. Ho who said, "Sutler littlo children to como unto me," "shall gather the lambs with His arms, and carry them in His bosom," and Ho also assures us that "Their angels do always behold the face of my Fathor In Heaven." The death of a littlo child la only llfo transplanted to unfold in wonderful beau ty amid inlluonees pnre and lovely alto gether. And so we turn from the past and from counting the days that come and go between us und our sorrow, and look across tho years, always growing less, to the future, and anticipate what may bo a happy gathering together again of earthly tics now all glorious and beautiful, "to go out" from them "no more forever." Llues on the death of our dear little boy, who died March 24, from effects of scarlet fever, aged 4 years, 1 month and 15 days. When we see our precious Jesse, That we tended with such care, l?iilntir tnlan rrfim mil- lipn.lfla i. " i. i;ui m:iiui iiuui la uenpnu. Round his little grave we linger Till the setting sun is low, Feeling all our hopes have perished With tho flower we cherished bo. He will sleep, but not forever, In the lono and silent grave; Blessod be the Lord that taketh, Blessed bo tho Lord that gove. In the bright, eternal city Death can never, never come I In His own good time He'll call us From our rest to Home, Swoet Homo. B. F. WtMAKS. T T n..m 1. 1 t .. A I The I'ulpll and the Mlar. Rov. F. M. Shrout, Pastor Unitod Breth ren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: "t feel it my duty to toll what wonders Dr. King's Now Discovery has done for lno. My Lungs were badly diseased, and niy parishioners thought I could live only a lew weeks. I took rive bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 20 lbs. in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love'M Funny Folks Com bination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am eonlident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion beats 'em all, and on res when every thing else lulls. The greatest kindiNww. I can do my many thousand friends is to" urge them to try It." Free trial bottles at Proper St Doutt's Drugstore. Regular sizes 50o. und (1.00. TIONliSTA XA.XtICirrH. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour Y barrel choice 8.O00.23 Flour sack, - . 1.25(0,1.55 Corn Meal, 100 lbs - . 1.75(j$2.00 Chop food, pure grain - - (u1.75 Corn, Shelled - -LOO Kuans 1? bushel ... 2.503.00 Ham, sugar cured ... 12(i$14 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured It Shoulders ..... t Whiteilsh, half-barrols ... 8.50 Luke herring half-barrels Sugar (ifiiS Syrup M)(u,tiO N. O. Molasses new ... 50(4,75 Roast Rio Cotl'oo ... (a,27 Rio Colt're, ... . ft(jj Java (Woe .... 32(S,' Tea 20(4J0 ""er 20(u,23 Rice Eggs, fresn ... . 15 Salt best lut e . . . . 1.25 Ird (i,lll Iron, common bur ... . 2,40V Nails, 50d, f keg .... 2. 40 Potutr.es ..... Limn bid. .... 100 Dried Apples slicvd per tb . (ig Dried Utl .... - l."i Dried I'eiu-hes per lb . . . 10 Dried Peaches pared per - - 16 TVTORA 11. SEIG KL, Practicioner iu Wi ll croliio Treatment, lor the cure of all tonus of ilisca.se. No drugs, no uiedioiue to Inj swallowed. Catarrh, lung ilim-w, intemperance, and iu short all form of morbid conditions treated under the new ly discovered Microliiu Philosophy, the most uucai,ful mode known to science for tho curing of the people. Reiiileiioe opposite P. O., Tionesta, Pa. C.U'T. GEORGE BTOv"7TRPS,No". 137, W. It. ('., m,ts llrst and third Wednesday evening of each mouth, in A. O. U. W. hall, Propor A louti block, Tiu 111 sla, Pu. Mrs. C. C. Rl'MHEHGEK, Pre'L Mrs. K. L, DAVIS, Wy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers