HE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, ISO!. BOROUGH Ol- FICKns. Huryrnt. J, K. Wonk. OiHiirimci North ward. Tl. M. Hot Ihhh, Patrick Joyce, W. A. Urnvo. South ward, '. II. Haslet, Ell Hntoman, A. H. Dale. ' Jnittiee.it of the Peace J. F. Proper, 8. J. Sctley. Onnxtable and ChrieetorH. S. Cnnfleld. Svhnnl J)ireetor.i(i. W. Robinson, A. II. Kelly, 10. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox, D. W. Clark, J. T. Brennun. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of CniifirentO. K. Km mis. Mem'ter of Senate Ha mi r A. IlAl.r,. Assembly S. S. Towi.ru. President Judge C'iiaiu.ks II.Noyks. Aine.iale Judge Jouh II. White, C. W. Cl.ARK. 'Venturer Ja. n. HAoonnTY. Prothonntary, Reginler iC Recorder , A c. CAt.viN M. Arkrr, Sheriff, Joiiw II. Osooon. 3 tmminKiaitr.ru C. F. LKPEnun, Jas. McInttrk, Philip F.mket. ffounty Superintendent ii ko, W. K KKR. 'A'jtrW Attorney P. M. Cr.Awc. Jury OommUitionern JoiinN. IlKAT.r, John MnRNKKNnF.nnRn. (tounty Surveyor J. K. Pnornn. Coroner T)r. O. C. liuMnKtictKH. Conntt A uditorn W. V. Thomas, O. W. Rouinron, It. Flthk. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. OLIVE LODOE, No. r.r7, F. A. M. Stated Meetings held at Odd Fol lows nail the first Monday of each month. T. J, PAVNK, W. M. T. P. COBn, Soc'y. WASHINGTON CAM P, No. AH P. O. H. of A., meet every Monday eve ning In A. O. U. V. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. .1. 11. EDEN, Pros. J. J. LANDERS, R. S. cifrT' TIONESTA LODGE I. O. of O. IP. MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, lit tho Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de cree tlio first Tuesday night of each month; first degree the second Tuesday il;ilit; second doitroo tho third Tuesday night; third ilogreo tho fourth Tuesday night. r. n. D.vvis, n. o. I. II. FOXES, Soc'y. 27-tf. I,MRE!ST LODOE, No. 184, A. O. IT. W., I Moetsevery Friday pvonlngin A.O.U. Y. Hall, Proper A Doutt block. Tionosta. J. H. IIAUEHTY, M. V. T. U. CLARK, Roeordcr. CAPT. OEORQE STOW POST, No. L71, O. A. R. MjctJi on tho first Wednesday In each in mill, In Odd Follows Mall, Ti'onesta, Pa. JONATHAN ALDAUUH, Com. HOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS for Forost County. A, E. iStonoolpher M. D., President: J. W. Morrow M. I)., Secretary i .1. R. Niguins M. D., Treasurer. The Hoard will meet in Dr. Morrow'a olllco, '1 iouosta, on the third Wednesday of each month, nt 10 o'clock, a, m. T m.clark i . ATTORN E Y- A T L A W, and District Attorney, Office corner of Elm and Bridge Streets, Tioircstu, Pa. Also agent for a number of rellablo Firo Insurance Companies. J,' L. DAVIS. lJm ATTORNF.Y-AT-I.AW, Tionesta, Pn. Collections made In this and adjoining counties. ry F. RITCIIFY. x ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionestn, Forest County Pa. ? 15. BIBLE, ATTORN KY-AT- LA V, OlUce In Kepler Block, Room 9, Tionesta, Pa. I A WHENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.. J Just is Shawkev, Proprietor. This house la centrally located. Everything new and well furnished. Supeiior Ac cnnninilations and strict attention pivcti I s nuests. Veptetables and Fruits of all kinds served in their season. Sampio -. r. . " ., . . ... pF.NTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pn., Kl O. C. Urownell. Proprietor. This is a now house, and has just ooeti titled up lor 'ha accommodation of the public. A por :on of the patronage of the public is solic ited. 411-ly. T B. SIGGIXS, M. D., J Phvitiim,. Surgeon & DniRsiKt, TIOXESTA, PA. V Yf. MORROW. M. X) nJ-T PHYSICIAN A SURQKOX, Lata of Armstrong county, havln)?lH'at')d Wi TioMosta Is prepared to attend all pro visional calls promptly and at all hours. Ortieoaad residence two doors north of Lawrence Houso. Otlieo hours 7 to H A. M., and 11 to 12 M. i 2 to 3 anI 11 to 71 p. M. Kiinilays, 9 to li A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 6 t7iP. M. inay-18 81. TR. F. T. NASON, XJ PHYSICIAN A SUROEOX, TIONESTA, PA. Otnen oppposite Ons Olllco. Calls at ti n.lod to promptly day and night. DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren, Pa. One of the oldest and most suc- i-sful practitiorei-s In this section of the state, will visit Tionesta every regular coui't weok. may'8-ly. VORA H. SEIGEL, Practicionor in Mi . i crublo Treatuiont lor the cure of all tonus of disease. No drills, no medicines to i swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases, intcnipeiauue, and in short ull tonus of morbid conditions treated under the new ly discovered Microhm Philosophy, the most successful mode known to sciouce for the curing of tho people. Residence opposite P. O., Tionoatu, Pa. MAY, PARK A CO., BANKERS. Corner of Elm A Walnut Sis., Tionosta, Pa., Hank of Discount and Deposit. In tel est allowed on Time Deposits. Collec lioos made on all the Principal points of n: U. 8. Collections solicited. J OMJNZO FULTON, ' Manufacturer of and Dealer in lifiMESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all khuli of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONESTA. PA. j HIL. KMERTj FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, shop in Refk building next to Smear "i igh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all ..i:ida of custom work l'roiu the linest to tin) coarsest and guarantees Ins work to jive perfect satisfaction. Prompt alteu ti' ii given to mending, and prices as rca u:ib!a as first eUcs work tun bu done for. JAS. T. BRENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING ac'ency, PARTICULAR ATTENTION OIVKN TO THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OK LANDS AND THE PAYMENT OKTAXKS. ALSO TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME. Clnirrh nnJ SnMinih Srhonl. rresbyterian Sabbntli School at D:4.ri a. m. t M. E. Sabbath School nt 10:110 a. m. Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Puinbergor. Preaching In tho F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at tlio usual hour. Rev. F. F. Shoup, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church pvory Sabbath morning and evening, Rev." J. V. McAnlneh oiriclating. LOCAL AN 9 MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed ycstuiday 68i. There was considerable frost again last night. David BartuHt pays tlio highest market price fur wool. 2t. Joe Partridge is down from Cleve land on a fejr days' visit with his grandparents. It is gratifying to note the laying of a number of oew sidewalks through out the borough. Honey suckles now spread their sweetness through the woodland in all their fragrant glory. Miss Ilelta Uumtnings of Frauk lit), who has visited in this place and has many friends among '.be young people of our town, was married to Dr. Borland, D. D. S, or Oil City, jeiterJuy. Tho Slate Legislature adjourns to-morrow. There litis been a hustle during the past WPtk to get through with the important legislation, but it is safo to say some which should be acted upou will fail fur lack of time. Tionesta expects to play Oil City or Tidioute a game of base ball here on Decoration Day, next Saturday. The arrungements have not been defi nitely tn at o yet, but it will be with one or tho other of the clubs men tioned. Sheriff Osgood has missed his cow fur the past ten days, and would be willing to pay a suitable reward fur her return or information leading to htr whereabouts. She i a medium sized ted cuw, and should h:ive a calf with her. Quito a delegation of tho Order went from here to tho annual conclave of the lnightt Templar which was held at Erie yesterday. It is esti mated there were 10,000 iu Hue at the parade, and was ouo of the largest gatherings of high -Masons that has been held iu this Slate for years. Miss Sturkweather, who has met willi gratifying rtsults tn her solicita tions on behalf of tho Childien's Home, located Randolph, N. Y , wish es to express her sincere thauks to the citizens of Tionesta ond vicinity for the liberality and courteous reception extended to her during her stay amongst them. McCuco fc Simon, the mndernto price Tailor?, Hatters and Furnishers, Oil City, Fa., still lead the traHe in this section, and by honest dealing, moderate rhurges and courteous treat ment of customers continue to hold their grip on the large patronage in this commuuily. See their new ad. iu this issue. The showers of the latter part of list week came uouo too soon, and have proved a great blessing in many ways, not the least of which was the queoehitig of the forest tires that were making sud havoc all over the coun try. Vegetation has received a most wonderful lift forward, aud is now in a fair way to come on nicely. Mr. F. II. Lausoti, who attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. P., at Lancaster, last week, as the representative of Tionesta lodge, stop ped a day in Ilsrriaburg, where he met representative Towler. He says the Doctor took a lively part iu the debates before the House, aud tho wed himself the peer of any who were on the floor in debate, ood really the leader of the country members. j Some three or four weekg ego Mr A. J. Small, whose residence is beyond the new bridge at Nebraska, discov ered that one of bis hens aud a pheas ant were laying in the same nest, not far from his home. He watched the proceedings for a while inteuding to see if both would set at the same time, aud what the results would be, but the pheasaut was the most iudustrious aud commenced setting first, and as the little fellow could not cover so many eggs successfully, he removed the lieu egjjs, and the pheasaut is in full pos session of the nest. Mr. Small says it was an odd sight to see the two birds contesting fur supremacy while the laying process was going on, and to ob serve the disdainful look upon the countenance of the pheasant as the heu went off cackling after depositing her ens. Memorial Day occurs next Satur day. Preparations by the Tost and Relief Corps are about completed for a proper observance of the day both in this place and at other points. In Tionesta ihe exercises will lake place in the afternoon, and from present Bp' pearanccs will be quite generally par ticipated in. It is desired that busi ness be practically suspended during the exercises, and we believe the re quest will be pretty generally complied with. Considerable ccmplaint is being made of the practico of some people in throwing filthy garbage and decayed and decaying animal matter iulo or along the banks of the back channel, where it emits a very nauseating and unhealthy smell. This is not the proper thing to do, and people who piactice it should remember that it shows filthiness on their part which they would scarcely like to be caught at. It is hoped this mild protest may be sufficient to abate the nuisance. Speaking of potatoes, of which there ain't any to speak of in this lat itude just now, Mr. J. II. llardisoo bauds us the Aroostook Republican, printed in his native town of Caribou, Maine, which contains the following item, which almost makes' one's mouth water: "Since Sept. 5th, 1890, to dale, COO cars of potatoes have been fchip ped from this station, the number of barrels of potatoes beiog 131,250, which, at an average price of $2.50 per bbl. would amount to $328,125. This is quite a sum of money to pay nut for this one product at oue station in Northern Aroostook." This would be about 337,812 bushels. Early last Thursday morning the large store and warehuuso belonging to the Maple Creek Lumber Co., at Redclyffe, Burnett township, this county, took fire, aud were totally de stroyed, together will all their con tents. The origiu of the fire, we have been unable to learn, but understand that nothing except a few bags of feed were saved. The loss, which is esti mated at $5,000, is said to be a total one, there being no insuruncc. One of the heaviest losses was th books aud valuable papers. P. S. It would appear from Idlest repirls that the fire was of incendiary origin, as there were from $15 to $20 iu silver in the draw er, and some peunies. The pennies were found but nnno of the silver, es tablishing tho theory that the store was robbed and then fired. Forest County (Joes Hry. The license applications from this borough and M&rienville wcro all re fused by the Court on Saturday last. The Ma rien villa petition, it seems, failed to come up to the proper re quirements on which grounds the prin cipal reasons for refusing were based. The necessity qualification ulso enter ed iuto the reasons for refusing same. The borough applications were object ed to mainly on the ground of irregu larity of bonds, aud the fact that the borough is divided into two wards, aud petitioners and boudsmen were takeu from both wards. Tho raising of the question of di vision of ilia borough has caused no small amount of speculation as to whether or uot the electious held here have been legal since the division was made. The general opinion seems to be that they have uot been, and there is a rapidly growing feeling that the matter should he righted at once,' in order that people may know where they are and what they're doing. Card of Thanks. We wish to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friend fur their kiuducjs and aid dur ing the illness aud death of husbaud aud father. Mus. Mary M. Maze, aud Family. Teachers' Examinations. Examiuatious fur teachers fur 1801, will be held as follows: Brookstun, Wednesday, July 1. Neilltowo, Monday, July 6. East Hickory, Tuesday, July 7. Tionesta, Wednesday, July 8. Newtown, Thursday, July 9. Balltown, Friday, July 10. Clarington, Tuesday, July 14. Marienville, Wednesday, July 15. Nebraska, Saturday, July 18. The following rules will be observed : 1. Each applicant must write fur a specimen of his penmanship, the first clause of the Constitution of the United States, aud enclose it in a self addressed stamped envelope. 2. All written work must be done with pen and ink on foulscap paper. 3. Applicants must attend the ex aminations iu the district in which they iutend to teach. Directors and interested citizens are invited to bo present. Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock a. in. G. W. Kkrr, Supt. Forest County. An elel-ait stock of clothing will be found at I'afliJ Baruett's new store, and all put rliAdowo in prices. 2t. Death of Jacob Maze. It is with much sincere regret that we chronicle the death of an old friend of tho IIf.puiii.ioan aud a citi zen the circle of whoso friends was limited alone by tho number of his acquaintances, Jacob Maze, of Clar ington, this county. He died on Tuesday, May l'Jth, 1H!)1, of typhoid fever, aged 46 years, 4 m.mlhs and 1 day, Mr, Mize was oue of the solid men of the county, esteemed for bis sterling worth iu the community where he so long made his horns, and from which he will bo most keenly mi-scd. He was a member of tho P. O. S. of A., the members of which to the num ber of 100 or upward attended his funeral, which was held on Friday, and which was one of the most largely attended of any ever held at Green wood cemetery where his remains were laid to rest. A friend of the family furnishes the following just tribute to the memory of the deceased : Mr. Maze was born at Clarington, Forest county, where he lived until 13 years of age, when his futher, T. B. Maze, moved to Sugar Grove, and he went with him. From there, in 1865, he went to Tionesta, where, in 1867, he was united in marriage with Mrs. Mary M. Cossgrove. In 1869 be nioved back into Baruett township with his family, and resided there en gaged in farming until bis death. The funeral services were conducted by Ilev. J. R Miller, assisted by Rev. M. Henry and Rev. Duvid Steele. The funeral was very large, and was evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held iu the commu nity where he bad lived. The deceased leaves a wife and five children two eons, and three daught ers. Of his fathers' family his mother, four brothers, and four sisters are btill living. Mr. Maze was a man who will be missed greatly. He was the possessor of many manly qualities among which was that of regarding men and things in a fair and impartial way. Ilia in fluence was always or) the side of good morals. The writer knew him for a number of yeors back, and while not an intimate or uocfidemial friend, can find only occatiiou fur the kindliest thoughts and memories in his recol leclions of the deceased extending over those years. And this feeling he shares in common with those who knew him. Such was his life and character. His family have the sympathy of all in their great bereavement. May He who is able comfort and sustain them in this dark and trying hour. STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP. IIarrisucro, May 22, 1891. This week has been ono of excite ment and push in both House and Senate. Many bills hare been passed and many defeated. Of those of in terest to Forest county is the Pitts burgh wharf bill. This was defeated, but the Allegheny county delegation got it reconsidered and passed. The members of that delegation assert that it does uot interfere with lumbermen, and that no rafts ever landed at the wharf mentioned in the bill; however that may be, your member took no chances, and voted against the bill. The Tapgart Revenue bill is practi cally dead, and the House took up what is known as Ihe Buyer bill, 'and so amended it to put 6 mills tax on corporations; this tax is just double the present tax aud the corporations are kicking fearfully ; the bill howev er, passed the Hoase iu that shape and was scut to the Senate. The Senate committee reduced the inillae to 5 mills, but if it passes the Seuate in that shape the House will probably insist on the C mills and it will finally pr.es in that shape. The appropriation to common schools was reported from committee at $4,000,000 per anuum, just double the preseut appropriation. This was amended iu the House to $5,000,000 per annum. This amend ment was first proposed by your mem ber, after consultation with State au thorities, but Chairman Fruit, of the appropriation committee, caught on and got recognized first and offered it. The ISoyer Revenue bill as it passed the House provides tho following rev enue in comparison with the present as applied to local taxation: Counties now get $550,000; under this bill they get $1,700,000. Schools get now $2, 000,000; under the bill now passed $5,000,000. As to the effect the fol lowing will illustrate: Tte cost of com mon school tuition in the state last year was in round numbers $7,000,000, tak ing the State's appropriation of $5. 000,000, it will be easily seen what a relief to local taxation it affects. More than this, as stated by your member to the House, it outliues a policy fur the future that will eventually wipe out local taxatinu fur r-.-hools, the state beariog the entire expense. The passage of these two bills has had a wouuderful effect in the House. Many Grangers stating that as a "starter" it is better than the Taggert bill, and even Taggert himself stated that, while not willing to waive the principle he fought for, bo would give these bills bis hearty support. Our Democratic bethren voted f'jr the increased oppro priations to common schools with but few exceptions like good fellows as most of them are. Next day, however, wheu the Boyer bill was up it dawned upon their leaders that this ort cf legislation was an immense boom for the Republicans and the legiblative kicking began. They offered an umcudmcut to substitute tho Taggart bill for the Boyer bill. Knowing that the Taggart bill was practically dead in the Senate, and that if the Boyer bill did Dot pass, the increased appro priation to schools could not be made, this move was knocked silly in short order. The Democratic leaders then made a few more efforts to shut off Republican glory, but with the $5, 000,000 in view the rank and file of the party could not bo held, so tho bill went through with a whoop and hurrah. The Senate git auother spasm on ballot reform and knocked out some of their coramiitco'e bnd amendments but passed it in such shape that tbe House will not accept it, and it will end if passed at all, in a conference committee compromise. The Congressional apportionment bill will most likely be vetoed by the Governor. As tbe bill now stands, veto or no veto, Forest county will re main as it is, there being no change in the bill from the present arrangement. The Judicial and Senatorial apportion ment bills may get bis Excellency's signature. If so, Senatorially we will be with Elk and Clarion, Cameron being struck off. Judicially, there is no change. House and Senate are holding sessions with short recess, from 10 a. in., to 11 p. m., daily, except Saturday. It was thought up to within the last hour or two I lint final adjournment would be on the 28th, but to night it is questioned as to the Senate being ready by that time, Mr. Lanson, of Tionesta, was a visi tor in the bouse on Thursday evening, and evidently enjoyed the debate. It was a pleasure to extend courtesies to bim. PROGRAM MEMOKIAL DAT, 1S91. Farly in tho day tho Post Martial Rand will report to tho Commander for orders. D. S. Knox, Marshal of the Day. Committees: Ml. Zion and Walters Church, P. C. Blochor, A. Fcm-tjrmaker ; Whig Hill and Minister, R. Butler, Jonas Shnnk j Hickory and Church Hill, W. K. Witheral, S. C. Whltmore, Wm. Albangh, D. Rustler, Wm. Burns, J. E. Stoughton ; Bartholomew and Evangelical Churches, C. Zuondel, N. Wcantj Tionesta, S. S. Canlleld, S. J. Sotley, S. D. Irw in. At East Hickory Comrades will meet at 9 a. in., and dcoorato, assisted by the Sun day Schools of tho vicinity. Comrade, Rev. Torrej", will deliver an address there. The Post will meet at Tionesta at their Headquarters at 1:.'!0 p. ni., sharp; from thence will proceed to tho cemetery. Brief addresses will then be made by Post Com., Jonathan Albaugh ; Chaplain, Rev. Henry Rhodes; Woman's Relief Corps, Jennie Rumborgor; Sunday Schools, Rev. J. V. McAnlneh; P. O. S. ol A., 8. D. Irwin.. All old soldiers, local organizations and societies, aro Invited to participate with us. Kxorcises will bo Interspersed with odes, songs and music. As usual the committees request that there bo a gener al cessation of business during the exer cises on that day, and that all will turn out and decorate the graves of their friends. Tho committee for the Post, mot Mon day evening, with a joint committee of tlio W. R. C, consisting of Mesdames J. E. Agnow, Kato Fulton, Bessio Morgan, and Eva Snicarbaugh, and tho following was agreed upon : ORUKIt OF MAHCII. Cornet Band. P. O. S. of A. W. R. C, to meet at M. IS. Church. Post Martial Band. Post. Citizens, Ac. Sabbath Schools to meet at Presbyterian Church and fall iuto lino just behind tho Comet Band in front of Church. By order of the Committee Notice to Cattle Owners. Having been harassed beyond en durance fur the past few weeks by cattle breaking into my premises, I hereby give notice to the owners of said cattle that hereafter they will be held liable fur any damages they may entail. Q. Jamieson. Tioucsta twp., Pa., May 25, 1891. Large stock of Boots and Shoes, and more coming every day at David Barnett's. Cull and see ours before purchasing elsewhere. 2t. Fur bargains in Furniture go to S. II. Haslet & Son's cheap furniture store. tf. Iu Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods we take no back seat, and in low prices we are ulways at the front, at David Barnett's new store, 2t. ItrCKI.K.VM A It MCA H.W.VK. The best Salve in Ihe world for Cuts, Hi-nines, Sores, l.'leers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satislaetion, or money refunded. Price 2- cents per box. For sale bv Proper A Doutt, rrunuiiiu-id lloiit-U-, Vrl .Hnvt-d. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. nurd of tlroton, S. D., wo quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set iu and linaliy termi nated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husbaml was udvised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs anil Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles ; it has cured mo and thank God I am now a well aud hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Proper .V Doutt's Drugstore, regular sixe, 5c. and f l.OO. MARRIED. HALL SPENCER At tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Withurell, East Hickory, Pa., Muy 1(1, Is'.H, by W. J. Foreman, J. P., Mr. W. II. Hall aud Miss Lulu Spcucer, both of East Hick ory. DIED. ELDER At West Hickory, Pu., May l'.lth, lsul, Mary Jesso, wife, of John Elder, iu the U7th year of her hjjo. Fu neral at East Brudy, May 21st. JOB WORK of every description execu ted ut tho REPUiiLlCA.N olhco. KI'PKPHV. That Is what you ought to have. In fact, von must havo it, to fully enjov llfp. Thousands aro searching for'it dailv, and mourning because they lind itnot. Thous ands upon thoiisanils of dollars are spent annually by our people in the bono that they mar attain this boon. Ami yet it may be had by all. We puaranteo Hint Electric Bitters, if used necording to di rections and tho usn persisted in, will bring you pood digestion anil oust tho de mon dyspepsia anil Install instead eupep sy. We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stom ach tnd kidneys. So'd at ode. and Jl.tO per bottle by Proper it Doutt, Druggists. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY HKMAM.I-: DEALERS Flour p barrel choice Flour p sack, Corn Meal, loo "s Chop feed, pure grain Corn, Shelled -Beans p bushel ... Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders - - - -Whltefish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sugar ..... Syrup - N. O. Molasses new - -Roast Rio Cnffeo Rio Co tree, ... Java Coffco ... Tea Butter - Rice Eggs, fiesn Salt best luVo " Lnrd ...... Iron, common bur Nulls, 50d, p keg -Potatoes .... Lime 'iS bbl. Dried Apples sliced per tb Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per th Dried Peaches pared per - 5.00tS.fi.25 1. Bo fa 1.C0 - 1.7.j(a2.no y,1.7rt -l.no 2..')0fj,3.00 12Jejl4 11 0 - 8..10 ,".(3,0 nofo no - SOf.j 75 ( '2.1 ".-,($ 'j2Q."5 UOfoM fa 15 S V(a, 1.25 (i 10 - 2.50 2.10 1.20S1.-I0 1.00 . - (a) - 15 10 15 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Vendi. Kx., issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, and to mo directed, there will bo exposed to sale by public vendue or outerv, at, tho Court House, in the Borough of 1'ionesta, Fa., on SATURDAY, JUNE 1!, A. D. 1SI, at 2 ' clock p. m., tho following described real estate, to-wit : GEORGE E. II AS LET vs. WILLIAM BIRCH, Vendi. Ex., No. 7, September Term, ISttl. F. U. Bible, Atl'y. All tho defendant's interest in all that certain piece or parcel of land situated in tho Township of Kingsley, Countv of Forest, and the State of Pa., described as follows, to-wit : Beginning at a post at tho southwest corner of land owned by John II. Walters and on lino of lot number live thousand tivo hundred and six (550(1); thence by land of John II. Walters noith forty-five (45) degrees east' one hundred and sixty roils (1(10) to a post nt northeast corner of land of said John H. Waltors; thence by land formerly owned by M. J. Bond south forty-threo (1.1) degrees east 11 fly (50) rods to a post; theuco by said M. J. 15ond south forty-five (-15) degrees west one hundred and sixty (100) rods to a post, lime of Biiid lot number live thousand live hundred and six (550)1); theuco along said lino north forty-threo (43) degree wesl fifty (50 rods to place of beginning. Con taining fifty (50) aeros more or less, being part of Warrant number live thousand ono hundred thirty-two (51.12), and having thereon one small dwelling houso, one log barn, and ono young orchard, and about six acres cleared. r Taken in execution and to bo sold as the property of William Birch nt the suit of l-eurge v.. Haslet. TERMS OK SALE. Tlio following must be strictly complied with when tlio property is stricken down : 1. h i tlio plaintiff or other lion cred itors becon o tho purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on tho prop erty sold, together with such lieu credit or's ro?eipt for tho amount of tho pro ceeds of tlio sale or such portion thereof as ho may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m ol tho next day, at which time all property not settled lor will again bo put up and sold at tho expense and risk of tho person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition page 4 li and Smith's Forms, pago 3S4. JOHN R. OSGOOD. "Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Tionesta, Pa., May 25, ism. f A Tight Squeeze. Tho bears have been giving a tight squeeze to tho money market. Shrewd people sny thero is trouble bruin. When times are close every dollar counts. You cau keep up appearances by dress ing well ut a minimum cost by putroui. lng the well know n Moderate Price TAILORS, HATTERS 4 FURNISHERS, HC'i;i?. A NIMO.Y, 8:1 Seneca Street, - OIL CITY, PA. NOTICE. Whereas, my wile, L. M. (ierard, has li lt my bed and board without just cause or provocation, I hereby notify all con cerned that I will not lie responsible for any debts of her contracting. J. II. (j ERA III). Tionesta, Pa., May J, l.stil. Sealed Proposals, New School Houses. The board of School Directors of Kings ley Township, Forest County, I'a., will receive scaled proposals till 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, J line 1st, INK, lor tho erec tion of two new school houses in taid Township, nun ut Kellettvillo 21x1):!, and one at Sutton's 2ix2ii. Plans and specili catious eun lie seen either at W. B. Death's, Starr, or at Frank liillcspio's, Kellettville, The Board reserves tlio right to reject any or ull bids. Bills may bo prcst-utcil or mailed to the undersigned ut Kc Hell villu, Forest County, Pu. , Fic.NK liii.l.Kscii-:, Secretary. April Id, lb!l. T w " X SCOWDEW & CUM, Manufacturers of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, AND CARTS, and dealers ill Grain Drills, Plows, HORSE RAKES, AND Agricultural - Implements (i ENERALLY. Repairing Promptly Attended to, and Horso-Shocing a Specialty. Wo use the very best materials in our work, and slight nothing. Our prices aro as low as honest work can bo (lone for. Wo invite an inspection of our stock, and respectfully solicit tho patronage of the public on the merits of our work, by which wenro willing to bejtidged. SCOWDEN & CLARK, TIONESTA, - PENN. " THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, TIONESTA, - PENN. 5. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. . Oood Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the most reasonable terms, llo will also do job TEnciisra-r All orders loft nt the Post Olllco will roceivo prompt attention. "rToTHEATHT Agent for tho celebrated Reapers, Binders, and Mowers, Hay Rakes, Ratchet Spring Tooth Harrows, Culti vators, &c., And other Farm Machinery of tho latest patents. Also keeps on hand FISH GUANO FERTILIZER, best in the woild. Call or address R. C. HEATH, Star P. O., Forest Co., Pu. CAPT. fiEORiiE STOW CORPS, No. 1)7, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesdiiv evening of each mouth, iu A. O. U. W. hall, Proper & Doutt block, Tio nesta, Pa. Mrs. C. C. RUM BERG ER, Prcs't. Mrs. E. L. DAVIS, Sec'y. C:ivcMn, and Trcdo-Mnrka obtained, and all Tal ent buBinoes conducted fur Moderate Fee. Our 0n.ee it Opposite U.S. Patent OHice, and we i-anecruro puttnt iu loss tiuietuau tlioeo remote frum WaxhinK'ton. Bend model, drawing or photo., with denc-rlp-lion. We advlne. If patentable or not, freo of ctiarpn. Our foe not due till patent is Cured. Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients Inyourtiluto, county, or town, ecul free. Addreaa, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite, Patent Office, Washington, D. C. S. t. HENRY'S Meat Market, Is Headquarters for FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ' FISH, GAME, POULTRY, BUTTER, ElifiS, POTTED (iOODS, OYSTERS, FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON. We handle the best of everything, aud all at prices the lowest, with a disposition uud desire to give our patrons just such cuts of meats and lair treatment as tho most fastidious can ask. Cash paid for Hides, Pelts uud Furs. Call aud sou us. S. Hi. HENRY, Reck Building, - TIONESTA, PA. tfcccxr MofiCK Jit of tho linn of MORCK BRO S, Specialist in Errors of Retraction of the Eye. Examinations lice of charge. WARREN, PENN. Dr. ."CONNKKS EYE AND EAR SURGEON, M'COLLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, PA. Gives special treatment to all diseases of eve, ear, uoso Mini throat. Refracts ami Ills defective eyes aud furnishes specta cles and eye glasses from ollice, securing lit of frames as well us glasses. n DETROIT. rf-r- Hail tho cost of hi II i' li 1 1 V , Hail tho e.isl ' I., .i.i.,,.. , ...... 1 , hl-l T1...I.I.. 1(1. ...L t - -' "i nl"M hl epers, isiiiciiers, 1 armers, I 'i I Machinists, Builders. Contractors '.I V f others. Admitted to bo tho j I greatest iiiipioveincuts ever inado f ! ! in tackle blocks. Freight prepaid. j Write for i-atalomie. Fulton Iron f ; ,V Eiigimi ks., In Brush St., lo 1. .' troit, Mich. E.stab. IsOj. myJS, l.VR.MEltS AND" FARMER'" SONS w lio have a horse ami rig at their dis posal, aud who aro look ing for proiitaUo employment may secure positions worth I10111 thirty (o sixty dollars u week bv ad dressing A. J. Potter, :l East mh St.." New oi k City. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers