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THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 17, 1801.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jlurge.. K. Wenk.
Ctmneilmen North ward, R. M. Her
man, Patrick Joyce, W. A. Ornvn.
South ward, 8. II. Haslet, Ell Holoman,
A. II. Dale.
Justices of the Peace J. F. Propor, S.
J. Hotley.
Constable and Collector 8. S. Canflold.
School Director O. W. Robinson, A.
n. Kelly, K. L. Davis, D. 8. Knox. D.
W. Clark, J. T. Brennan.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress O. F. Kiunnn.
Member of Senate Hahky A. Hall.
AMembly 8. 8. Towlkiu
President Judge Charlm H. Noykh.
Associate Judges John H. Whith, C.
W. Ct.AKK.
Treasurer Jai. n. IIaookrty.
Prothonotary, Register dt Recorder ,dtc
Calvin M. Arnhr.
Sheriff. Joint It. Osooon.
Commissioners C. K. Lkdbbur, Jam.
Mi'Iwttrk, Philip Em est.
County Superintendent duo, W. Kbrr.
District Attorney P. M. Clark.
Jury Commissioners JonmN. HKATII,
Joric MnMtZENimmmi.
daunt y Surveiar J. F. Pnorr.ll.
Coroner Dr.' C. C. Kumukrokr.
Cotcnrv A uditars W. W. Thomas, O.
W. Robinson, R. Flynn.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIVE LOPOE, No. 557, F.AA. M.
Hinted Mooting held nt Odd Fel
lows Hall tlio first Monday of each month.
T. J. PAYNE, W. U,.
T. B. COBIJ, Soe'y.
WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420. P. O.
8. of A., meeta flvorv Mondny eve
ning In A. O. U. V. Hall, Proper A Doutt
block.
J. R. KDEN, Pres.
J. J. LANDERS, R. 8.
TIONESTA LODGE
Jfo. 30!,
MEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8
o'clock. In the Lodge Room la Pari
fridge's Hall. Confers the Initiatory de
ttroo the first Tuesday night of each
month ; first degree the second Tuesday
night; second decree the mini runsnsy
night; third degree the fourth Tuosday
night.
F. W. LAW, N. O.
J. II. FONES, Soc'y. 27-tf.
I VtRKST I.ODOE. No. 1S4, A. O. U. W.,
I Meets every Friday wvening In A. O. U.
W. Hall, Proper A Doutt Mock. Tionesta.
J. II. HAGEHTY, M. W.
J. R. CLARK, Recorder.
CAPT. GEORGE 8TOW POST,
No. 274, . A, R.
Meets on tho first Wednesday In each
numb, In Odd Fellows Hall, Tionestn, Pa.
JONATHAN ALHAUGH, Com.
BOARD of EXAMINING SURGEONS
for Forest Countv.
A. R. Stoneclphor M. D., President: J.
W. Morrow M. !., Secretary i J. R. Siggins
M. D., Treasurer. Tho Hoard will meet
In Dr. Morrow's office, Tionesta, on the
third Wednosday of each month, at 10
o'clock, a. in.
P.M
, CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
and District Attorney,
Oftlco corner of Elm and Bridgo Streets,
Tionesta, Pa.
Also agent for a number of reliable Firo
Insurance Companies.
f. L. DAVIS.
IV. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections mado In this and adjoining
counties.
T.
F. RITCHEY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Forest County Pa,
F. 15
BIHLE,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Olllco In Kepler Block, Room 0, Tionesta,
ra,
T A WRENCH
HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.,
lj Justls Sliawkev, Proprietor.
This
house Is centrally located. Everything
new and well furnished. Suneiior Ac
co-nmndatUms and strict attention given
to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of ail
kinds served Jn their season. Sample
room for Commercial Agents,
CENTRAL
CENTRAL HOUSE. Tionesta, Pa.,
V.y O. C. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a
new house, and has just been fitted up lor
the accommodation of the public. A por
tion of the palronago ot the public is soiuv
Ited. 4tl-ly
JB. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Physleiun, Surgoon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA
f W. MORROW. M. D
J. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Irfite of Armstrong county, having located
In Ti'esta is prepared to attend all pro
fessional calls promptly and at all hours.
Oftteeand residence two dMra north of
Lawrence House. Omoehonrs7 to H A,
M.. and 11 to 13 M. : 2 to 8 and 6J to 74 P,
M. Sundays, 9 to 10 A. M. ; 2 to 3 and 61
to 7 p. M. may-18-81
DR.
F. T. NASON,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
TIOKKSTA, l'A,
Office oppposito Oas Olfico. Calls at
tondud to promptly day and night.
DR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren
Pa. One of tho oldest and most sue
cassful practitiorers in this section of the
State. Will visit Tionesta every regular
court week. inayltti-ly.
ATOKA II. SEIGEL. Practicioner in Mi
1 1 erobic Treatment for the cure of all
tonus of disease. No drugs, no medicines
to be swallowed. Catarrh, lung diseases,
intemperance, and in short all forms of
morbid conditions treated under the now.
ly discovered Microbio Philosophy, the
most successful modo known to science
for the curing of the people. Residence
opposite P. O., TiouosU, l a.
MAY, PARK A CO.,
HANKERS.
Coruor of Elm A Wainut Sts., Tionesta
Pa.. Hank ot Discount slid Deposit. In
torest allowed on Tinio Deposits. Collee
tions iniide on all the Principal points o
the U. S. Collodions solicited.
JORENZO FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer tn
HARNESS. COLLARS, BRIDLES
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS
TIONESTA. PA.
pUIL. EMEUt7
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Reck buildinu next to Smear
juugh A Co.'s store. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
le coarsest and i us ran tots his work to
e perfect satislnctioii. Prompt alum
given to mending, and prices as rea
blo as first vluss work can be duuo lor.
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TIOUESTA, IF.A..
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPKU ASSESSMENT OK LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT OK TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND HALE OK
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
Chnrrk and Nnbfcath Hrfcool.
Presbyterian Sabbath. School at 9:45 a.
in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab
bath evening bv Kov. Rumbergor.
Preaching In'tlie F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
F. F. Slump, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Hov. J. V. MoAnlnch officiating.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil market closed yesterday 68.
Mrs. F. A. Wheeler, of Titusville,
la visiting Dr. Siggios' family.
Maricnville will celebrate the
Fourth in grand style this year.
John Charleston lost a good team
horse on Monday night from colic.
Remember the strreopticon exhi
bition at the school hall next Friday
evening.
Mrs. Q. V. Zents and son Lewis,
of Clarksburg, W. Va., are visiting
relatives in this section.
Mies Savilla Keister, of East
Hickory, was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Randall over last Sabbath.
G. W. Bovard and David Bar
nett are laying a substantial tile drain
from their properties to the river.
Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Nason visited
tho doctor's parents at Townville,
Crawford couoty, during the week.
Corb. Agnew has a neat little
dwelling house nearly completed in
the north ward, and will occupy the
samo Bhorlly.
Wheeler's new mill at Stowtown,
s about ready to begin cutting. It is
better mill than the one burnt last
winter, so we are told.
J. T. Brennan has had a Deal
iltle cellar built to oue Bide of his
house in the north ward, and is having
ao addition to his houso built over the
same.
Attention is directed to the an
nual reports of the Auditors of Tio
nesta aod Harmony townships, iu this
issue, and which are gotten up iu com'
prehtnsive style.
-Charley Butler gut the tips of the
Gngers of his left hand too previously
near the slasher saw of Lawrence &
Sinearbaugh's mill yesterday morniog,
and now he'll have to carry them
around iu a sling for a few days.
-The annual re-uniou of the North
western Association, Dep't of Pa., G
II., will be held in Franklin tbi
year, on Wednesday, August l'Jtn
uext. It is likely a large delegation
will attend from this section.
Mrs. Emma Whitemau of Ktl
ltttville, was down from that place
over Sunday and stayed w ith her sister
Mrs. Hagerty. On Monday morning
she returned home, Mrs. L. J. Hopkins
accompanying hor for a week's viait,
rrothonotary Arner s youngest
little girl, iu some way unknown to
the family, hurt her arm so badly at
the wrist as to require the attention o
a physician, who found the arm con
siderably bent but thinks none of the
booes broken.
Allen L. Maze, son of Jackson
Maz?, of near Cooksburg, this county
died at his home on the 9lh inst., after
an illness of but two days. Deceased
was a member of Camp 504, P. O. 6,
of A, and was aged 18 years,
mouths amf 13 days.
John Grubbt is drilling a water
well on the Robinson property, occu
pied by J. C. Scowdeo, aod soon Joe
will not be at lbs mercy of his neigh
bors for his supply of water, which by
tbe-way, is running pretty low in some
of the wells of the town.
Mrs. Hannah Ittel died at her
home near Cooksburg, this county o
the 8th iust , aged 52 years, 11 months
aud H days. Mrs. Ittel was the widow
of George Ittel, whose tragic death
less than a year ago, by a falling tree,
the Republican chronicled at the
time.
Landors & Bovard started the
machiucry iu their haudle factory last
week, but have yet considerabl
"trueiog up" to do before tbey ca
commence turning out regular work
They will shortly have a practica
wood worker employed and then thiugi
will hum at tho new industry
Mr. J. A. Bhriver has concluded
to migrate to the fur west, and will
next week start fur Chehalis, Wash
iugtoo, where he will enter the employ
of Messrs. Lacy & Mealy, who have
purchased the Russell lumber plant a
that place. Add. will oflur his entire
stock of horses, cattle, farmiug ituple
menu, household goods, &c, at public
Eale next Friday, June 20ih, com
mencing at 1 o'clock p. m. Those
wishing anything in that line should
be ou baud promptly,
Through the county just about
now the roads are beiog "worked" and
some very respectable highway is
beiog manufactured as a consequence.
And the effect of the big road scrapers
on the roads where used is quite
noticeable and in such a vay as to
make one feel quite friendly toward
the machine.
Tionesta base ballists have ar
ranged to go to Tidioute next Friday
to play a game, and are trying to get
special train for the purpose. Should
they fail, however, they still expect to
get half rate fare. A good many are
talking of going. Tionesta will send
p a good team, and a fine game may
be looked for.
The school board of the borough
met on Monday evening to elect
teachers for the ensuing term, follow-
ng being the result of the balloting:
Room No. 4, Principal, T. E. Arm
strong, of Rouseville; No. 3, Miss Ida
Paup, of Tionesta ; No. 2, Miss Ger
trude McElbose, of Clarion county;
No. 1, Miss Aggie Kerr.
Under the new revenue bill,
known as Treasurer Buyer's bill, the
ucreae of appropriations to schools
will be very great, and local taxation
will be considerably relieved. Under
the old law Forest couuty received
last year $2,598.00; the new law will
give us $6,406.66, an increase of
$3,898 00, which will not be bad to
take, thauks to a Republican legisla
lure.
This is the season of Hie year
when the rose slug fastens itself on
the rose bushes and devouers the leaves,
This pest can be destroyed by the use
of the following simple remedy : Take
one tablespoonful of hellebore, scald
it, and add one gallon of water.
Sprinkle the bushes with the aid of a
prinklinr; can or whisk broom. One
or two applications will effectually de
stroy the rose slugs.
The silver cornet band will here
after give a concert every Friday eve
ning under the street lamp In front of
the Bank. While these concerts are
ree a contribution box will be erected
that all who feel so disposed may pat
ronize. The boys hope in this wav to
get enough to at least keep them in
new music, and as they have never
been in the least stingy of their music,
we hope our citizens will be liberal
with their dimes, in return for the de
lightful music they have been listening
to in the past, and which will be
forthcoming in the future. Give the
boys a show.
The legal bass fishing went in on
Memorial Day, May 30, and will con
tinue the remainder of the year. It
should not begin until tho 4th of July,
as June is the spawning month for this
game ;h. Strange that our law
makers don't bite at this fact. New
Castle Graphic. We dun't kuow just
how it is with tho bass over iu New
Castle, but up in this country the edi
tor who would assort that June is the
spawning mouth fur them, would be
informed that he wa) considerably "off
his eggs," as bass commence nestiug
about May 20th aud by the 30th are
through with the business and ready
for their bait
The observance of Children's
Day iu the Presbyterian church was
an occasion long to be remembered by
all who were so fortunate as to be
present, and the church was filled to
overflowing. The program consisted
of singing, recitations aud responsive
readings, including the beautiful ser
vice of the "Arch of Character." The
church was never before so lovely with
happy children, flowers and plants,
and the hour and a half required in
which to complete the exercises, will
long remain a green spot in the mem
ory of all. Children's Day will be
observed in the M. E. church next
Sabbath, to which all are cordially
invited.
r-Goveroment work on the dyke nt
Pitbole Riffle has begun, under tbe
direction of Chief Engineer Arris,
Assistants Craig aud Elder were here
Saturday arranging for teams and la
borers to assist in the construction of
the dam, which we understand is to
extend from the left bank, at a point
where much of tho water shoots
through back of the bar, down to
nearly opposite the mouth of Pithole
Creek, thus throwing ull tbe water
iuto tbe main channel, and making it
navigable in tbe lowest stages. This
riffle has for years been a great and
about the only hiudrance to lumber
men in low water. Work on a similar
dam at Greeu Island at East Hickory
will also begin shortly.
The following from an exchange,
is a pen picture of the career of many
a mau : "It is easy enough to get rich
All that is necessary to do is to trust
nobody, befriend none, get all you can
and save all you get; to stint yourself
aud everybody that belongs to you,
and to be the friend of no man and
bave no man for your friend ; to heap
interest cont upon cent ; to be mean
miserable and dtspised fur some twen
ty or thirty years, and riches will come
as sure as disease, disappointment and
death. And when pretty nearly
enough wealth is collected by a disre
gard of all charities of the human
heart, and at the expense of every en
joyment, death will finish the work.
The body is buried, the heirs dance
and fight over what you have left, and
the spirit will go where? By all
means get rich. It will pay the
devil."
Saw Hill Plant Burned.
Tho lumbering plant of John and
Robert Wade, located in Kingsley
township, and formerly owned by E.
Russell & Co., was totally destroyed
by fire at an early hour on Friday
morning last. Tbe watchman had
left the mill only a few minutes before,
and as the mill had not been running
for a few days past, the origin of tbe
fire is shrouded in mystery. Around
the mill was piled between four and
five hundred thousand feet of manu
factured pine lumber, considerable
hardwood, and much of the past win
ter's stock of logs, &c, all of which
was consumed. In fact, the flames
licked up about everything in reach.
The loss at a low estimate will reaoh
$5000. We are not informed as to
whether or not there was any insur
ance on the property. The Messrs.
Wade, owners of the plant, were
former residents of Ediuboro, Eiie
county.
Kcllcttville Items.
BY A TRAVELER.
ellettvillij doing a quiet steady
business or seems to be. There is no
"boom" about the town, but it is do
ing its share of business just the same.
The Kribbs block, across on the
other side of the creeksmiIeB out se
renely aud pleasantly from among the
little birches aud other bushes; aud
tbe other block, its neighbor, looks no
less good-humored. X
Back of the town the brush " and
woods is being cleared up and the
effect is to disclose a very pretty effect
in tbe way of a small landscape.
Without joking a bit you will go a
longer distanco many a time and see
not half nor fourth so fiue a natural
scenery as can be seen from any of the
hills around the mouth of Salmon
Creek. Bui there's mure money in
tanuiog even for a echool teacher, or
in peeling bark or wrestling with
spliutery boards than in landscapes in
this country.
Wheeler & Co. are peeling some
timber on their tract here where the
fire came along last, or, rather, this
spring.
John Watsou built aud lives in a
new house near the end of tbe bridge.
Iu one part of it he keeps a meat
market.
A young man by the name of Shaw
was brought in from the woods Thurs
day eveuiug with a badly cut foot.
Kellettville is to bave a new school
house this summer. We have no
doubt but that it will be a good one.
It should be. Kingsley generally
keeps step along with the best of them
in school nintlHra.
iThe Newtown mill is ruuning. Aud,
by-the-way, it is about the ouly up
right mill in this section, or along
with tbe one at . Stowtown, the only
two mills of the kind, Both are
owned by tho same firm.
The grading of the railroad up
Beaver is completed as far as to the
old shingle mill ou the old plabk road,
or as far as to where the old mill used
to be, 'causa it's been and been burned
recently.
Richards & Co. are still seeking tbe
oleaginous on the wilds of Whig Hill.
Here's success to a pluck that surely
deserves it.
Stewarts Ituu.
Stewart & Co. finished tbeir No. 7,
on the Wiley, this morning. Good
for about 25 barrels. Shaddick's well
just across the line, which wo spoke of
last week, is not cased yet. Tbey got
a crooked hole at about 150 feet that
delayed them.
Mr. Watts, Mr. J. A. Dawson's
nephew, is the guest of Mr. D.'s family.
Rufus Copelaud is quite sick with
some kind of swelling on the side of
his neck.
Jas. Hogg bss a sinker bit and rope
socket stuck in No. 6, on tbe Jocelyn.
lie was trying to drive a plug down
below tbe Quinn sand with the bull
wheels, when be got stuck and is
having to put up a beam to get them
out.
II. M. Zshniser and J. G. Bromley
start fur Mercer county Wedoesday
morning to attend the Zabniser reunion.
U. S. Zabniser was at Marienville
last week aud stopped over nigbt with
his nephew, J. J. Zabniser, of Ne
braska. Rev. Brennan will preach at the
White Church next Sabbath morniug
and at the Jackson school house at
3 o'clock p. ra.
Alex Berry was over lo Stewarts
Run one day last week and traded
horses with U. S. Zabniser.
June 16. Citizen.
Oranges, lemons, cocoaouts, aud
fruits of all kind are uow handled by
Lawrence & Smeaibaugb. It.
jiiraory. i
donce.l
Derrick correspondence.
Wheeler & Duseobury have their
mill running at last, and the first bill
they will cut is a government bill of
150,000 feet for two wing-dams at
Pitbole and Green's Island above
Hickory. Their mill is a first class
mill of the kind, and is equipped with
the latest improvements. Tbey will
build another mill at the foot of their
pond in the near future.
Guy llilliard was struck by a slab
on the eyeball and sustained a serious
injury to the eye, but with care will
make a complete recovery. (
Lewis Keister is raiftiog the timber
for tbe Pitbole dam above tbe bridge.
Heuderson & Collins utilized tbe
raise in the creek to run in a stock of
logs.
Ed aod Smith Sutlcy are home from
Poverty Hill.
David Fenstamaker is home from
Salmon Creek.
Mrs. James Connelly is on the sick
list.
Grant Fiek, after a nine months'
sojourn to the lower oil regions, re
turned home Saturday.
Richards & Co.'s No. 4 is drilling
on WhigJIIill.
i. jm. raiterson brought iu a nice
well on the furnace tract a few days
ago.
Hague & Co.'s well in Beaver Val
ley is down and dry, although quite a
quantity of gas was found.
Clyde Boyle, a student of the West
em Pennsylvania Medical College,
stopped over Sunday with friends here.
Warren Wbittou is out of the bark
woods for a few days, also Fenton and
Sed KifTer.
Miss Edie KifTer is visiting friends
at Mayburg.
Hilton Church is bunting up a loca
tion for livery 6table.
Mrs. Henry Church is able to be up
and around after a month's illness
A. B. Hoyt has purchased a fine
pony and cart from Al. Lusher.
Excursion to Kock City.
The first excursion this season, un
der the management of the W. N. Y.
& P. Railroad, will ho tbeir annual
ride to Rock City, taking in Olean
and Bradford, on Sunday, June 28th.
A special train will leave Titusville at
7:30 a. io., passing Tionesta at 8:56,
Hickory 9:08, nod stopping at inter
mediate stations along tbe route as far
as Warren, after which no Btops will
be made till the party arrives at its
destination. Fare fur the round trip
from here aod Hickory is placed at
tbe low rate of $1.50. At Olean the
party will take Narrow Guage trains
for a ride through Western New York
and Pennsylvania's most picturesque
scenery. A stop of thirty minutes
will be made al Kock Uity, giving
ample time to view the City of Rocks
ami all its strange rock formations.
Those who wish can ppend the day at
Rock City, or continue with the party
to Bradford, where tbey arrive at 1:30
p. m. Throe and one-half hours will
be allowed at iiradiord tor dinner,
sight-seeing, visiting friends, renewing
old acquaintances, etc. Returning,
tho trains will leave Bradford at 5:00
p. ui., enabling all to reach home at a
seasonable hour.
Mr. S. B. Newton, Excursion Agent
of the Road, will give his personal
attention to the comfort and safety of
passengers, which is ample guarantee
in that direction that all will enjoy a
pleasant trip.
A Beautiful Journey.
Mr. L. F. Gohr, of Chicago, will
present his marvelous scientific exhi
bition df views, representing a trip
around the world, under the auspices
of the Presbyterian Sunday School, iu
School Hall, on Friday evening, June
19. This entertainment comes highly
endorsed by the press and clergy, and
will no doubt be a rare treat, such as
has never been tendered to the people
of Tionesta, in this line of select en
tertaiuments, and is greeted by large
aud enthusiastic crowds in neighboring
towns. At Renuvo, over 100 people
were turned away owing to lack of
space in the hall, and if tho people of
lionesta could conceive of the merits
of this beautiful exhibition in its real
significance, there would not remain
even standing room in the ball. Views
of famous places and subjects will be
made to stand out on a largo screen
like solid objects and with marvelous
beauty, aud no oue will regret the
small amount it will cost to see them
The only ones to regret will be those
wbo tail to avail themselves of the on
portuoity and hear afterward of their
unspeakable rrandeur. Watch for
posters and dodcers. Admission 25o,
Children under 12 years, 10c. 2t.
An elegant liue of Shallss aud
other dress goods, just suited for the
present hot summer weather, at David
Barnelt's. Call aud look over the
stock ; you are bound to be suited
especially when you see tho price
Come quickly before the lineal are
gone. 2t
For bargains iu Furniture go to
S. II. Haslet & Sou's cheap furniture
store. tf.
East Hickory,
Of Interest to Old Soldiers.
The following taken from General
Orders No. 23, by Cominandor-ln-Chlef
Veazey, will explain itself:
Congress provided in tho last census law
that a separuto enumeration should be
mado of all ex-Union soldiers, sailors aud
marines and the widows of those deoeased
living on June 1st, 1800, said enumeration
to cover tho name, longth of service and
present address. It is estimated that there
will be In round numbers about 1,000,000
names, and tho results, when published as
provided for by law, will make eight large
quarto volumesof 1000 pages each, orabout
200,000 names, records of sorvico and ad-
dressos, to oach volume.
Tho Superintendent of census, the Hon.
Robert P. Porter, has taken a deep Inter
est in this matter, and realizes that this
groat compilation is to make the largest
set of text books in the world. Their great
Value now to all tho comrades and their
place in tho Nation's history demand the
neatest possible correctness, and no do
serving veterau's naineshould bo omitted.
The Superintendent of Census hits re
ceived numerous complaints from com
rades In different parts of the country,
saying that when the Census was taken
they did not realize its importune and that
their record of service was not reported as
fully as they wish, whilo others claim
they were absent from home and were not
taken nt all, as veterans.
All Posts of the order are requested to
give this matter attention, and each Post
is authorized to send to the Census Ollice,
Washington, I). C, for blank cards to be
used for obtaining the names and service
of those incorrectly taken and those who
believe they were not enumerated at all
These cards contain instructions for fill
ing in the desired information and are re
directed and "franked" costing no post
age to return.
When it can be done without expense
to tho Posts it would be well to have this
order inserted In your local papers, as all
veterans are interested.
The publication horetoforo known as the
O. A. H. Directory or National Roster of
the Grand Army ot tho Rcpublc, author
ized and commended by our order, will bo
issued sopartely owing to the enumeration
mado under wo present census law, as
abovo explained. Comrade VV. R. Austin
compiler of the G. A. R, Directory, will
assist in the Government work, which will
bo completed under the same general
classification as was proposed for tho
National Roster.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a regular meeting of Washington Camp
No 3S3. P. O 8. of A., of Clarington. Pa..
held May 3D, 1891, the following resolutions
wess adopted :
iiekeas. An all-wise providence has
seen proper that the angel of death should
visit our camp, for the third time, and sud
denly remove from oar midst our lleloved
Brother, Jacoo .Maze.
1! ESOiiVED. That while bowing In humble
submission to the divine will, we sincerely
mourn the loss of our friend and brother.
KesoXved. 1 bat the sincere and heart
felt sympathy of our C amp be extended to
tbe wife and family in their bereavement.
Resolved. That as a tribute of respect
to the memory of our departed Brother, the
charter of the Camp be drapsd in mourning
for a period ot tnirty uays, mat these reso
lutions be recorded on tha minutes of our
( amp, published in the Camp News and
County papers, and a copy be presented to
the family of our deceased Krother.
J. M. Huff, )
A. U. SLAJIQENHAm-T, Com.
T. BOSBUKN. )
Clarington, Pa., June May 30, 1891.
David Barnett invites you to Call
and inspect his fioe stock of clothing
for men, boys aud youths. He takes
a back seat for none, either in quality
of goods or lowness in price. 2t.
Tbe Republican and tbe Phila
delphia WecM'j rress, the largest and
best weekly in the State, for only $1.75.
Call aud take advantage of this offer.
A Hafe Invrslmi-nl.
Is 0110 which is miaiantood to bring vou
satisfactory results, or in caso nl failure a
return ot purciia.se money, on tins sale
plan you can buy from our advertised
briiKiriat a bottle of Dr. Kimr's Now Dis
covery for Consumption. t is guarnn-
un'ii uriiiif reiici 111 uvui y cane, wnen
used for any nlfection of Throat, T.ungs or
(. nest, sucn as (joiiNiimpunn, intluninm
turn ot i.ungs, isroncliitis. Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is
pleasant and agreeablo to taste, perfectly
sain, and can always bo depcuded upon.
trial bottles free at Proper it Doutt's
Drugstore.
SIICKIT WINM.
We dosiro to say to our citizens, that for
years wo have been selling Dr. King's
M'r Discovery lor Coiisiimiitlon, Dr,
King's New Life Pills, iluckleu'a Arnica
Salve anil Electric Hitlers, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisluctiou.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These rouiedies
havo won their great popularity purely on
their merits, l'roper it uouii, uruggisis,
IU t HI.HVN AltMl'A HAI.VK.
The best Salve in the world fjr Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, ('hupped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures l'iles, or no pay reouired.
is guaranteed to give perfect saliNluction,
or money relundeil. Price So cents per
box. 1 or sulo uv l'roper iY Douit.
MARRIED.
HOLMES TACKKlt At Tionesta, Pa.,
June 15, 1H91, by S. J. Selley, J. P., Mr,
Samuel Holmes, of Venango county,
aud Mrs. Nellie 'Packer, of Allegheny
county.
PAYNK GREKNAWALT By IS. II
Reynor, Esq., June 4th, 1891, Mr. Wui
Payne, of (iill'oylo, Forest Co., Pa., aud
Miss Maj'gio T. (ireonawalt, of Leeper,
Clarion county, Pu.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS
of Eoro-t County, Pa.
ELMER E. CUMMINGS vs. T II. ISA L
LKNTINH, K. D. Nob. 17 and Is, l'eb y
Term, !!)!.
L. S. CLOl'GH it CO. vs. PLIN McCON
and T. 11. HALI.KNTlNi:. E. 1). No. Ill,
I'eb'y Term, l-l'l.
Having been appointed by said Court as
Auditor in the uUive eases, notice is here
by given that I will attend to the duties of
11'iy appointment lit tlio otlico of Hull A
Thompson, in the HnrougH of Wanuii, in
the Couuty of Warn 11, 011 Wednesday,
thelMth day fcf June, A. D. IvH, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said duv, at which timo
uuc place all puriics interested iu tho dis
triluitiou of the fund iu Court may attend
and) bo heurd.
D. I. HALL. Auditor.
arren, Pa., May iMth, lS'Jl. at.
NOTICE.
To oil persons tt homtocrer :
You aro hereby notified that a team of
grey geldings, weight about 'hh, and a
team oi nrown mnres. welirlit snout li sHi.
now in possession of Plin McCon, of
Jenks Township, Forest County, Pa., bo
lnng to me, anil nro subject to my order
at any time, and you are warned not to
ineddlo or interfere with said property in
any way whatsoever.
r.1 H KA IM UUMMINUN.
Corsica, Pa., June 10, lrtiU. 3t.
Harmony Township Audi
tors' Itoport.
R. O. Carson, Treasurer, in account with
th 3 Koail t und of Harmony Township
for the year ending March 1), 1811.
DR.
Balance last report $ 372 65
Am't ree'd from K. H. Head, Col... 3M 31
Ain't received from County.. 009 53
1371 30
CH.
Am't of ordors redeemed
Percentage on orders redeemed...
Am't to balance
J 622 sr.
,. 10 45
.. 838 09
f 1371 39
roon pusd.
Ralimce In hands of Treasurer last
DR.
report- $393 83
CR.
liy ordors paid $57 00
Percentage on orders paid 114
Balance In hands of Treasurer 335 9
$393 83
K. II. Head, Collector, In account with tho
Road fund of Hnrmony Township, for
the year ending March 9, 1891.
To ain't of duplicate for Uppor
Harmony $101 41
To am't of duplicnte for lower
Harmony 195 82
Am't returned ou work road 218 6
$575 79
CR.
By exonerations $2h 74
Land tax returned toCounty 131 13
6 per cent, allowed off for prompt
payment HI
Cash paid Treasurer 3N9 3a
6 per cent, for collecting $109.81 . ... 20 49
$.575 79
R. O. Carsou, Treasurer, In account with
tho School Fund for the year ending
June 1, 1891.
DR.
Balance last report $ 461 63
Am't roe'd from E. B. Head, Col... 140.1 00
Ree'd from County returned lauds 578 72
Am't of Stato appropriation 240 21
$3183 50
cn.
Bv ordors redeemed $1774 50
2 per cent, on ordors paid 35 40
Ualance in nanus 01 treasurer 010 01
$ 2683 56
E. B. Head, Collector, in account with
Harmony Township School t una lor
the year ondlng June 1, 1891.
DR.
To am't of duplicate $1791 90
Am't of ilog lax 01 o"
$1843 40
CR.
By am't paid Treasurer $1403 00
Land tax returned to County 194 60
5 per cent, oil' for prompt payment 33 8tt
Kxonorations 30 28
5 per cent, for collection 70 15
Ualancouuo Treasurer m oa
$1843 40
Wo, tho undersigned, Auditors of Har
mony Township, hereby certify that we
have examined the accounts of tho Treas
urer and Collector of said township, and
lind them as sot forth in the foregoing
report. John Thomson,
Ukoiuje L. Kino,
Auditors.
Attest, F. K. Metcalf, Clerk.
SCDWBEN & CLARK,
Manufacturers of
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
WAGONS, AND CARTS,
and dealers in
Grain Drills, Plows,
HORSE RAKES, AND
Agricultural - Implements
GENERALLY.
Repairing Promptly Attended
to, and Horse-Shoeing
a Specialty.
We use the vory best matorials In our
work, aud slight nothing. Our prices are
as low as honest work can be done for.
We invite an inspection of our stock, and
rospoctfully solicit the patronage of the
publio on the merits of our work, by
which we aro willing to bojudged.
SCOWDEN & CLARK,
TIONESTA, - TENN.
A Tight Squeeze.
The bears have been n'vlng a tight
sliiee.o to the money market. Shrewd
people, say there is trouble bruin. When
times are close every dollar counts.
You can keep up appearances by dress
ing well at a minimum cost by putronir..
inir the well known Moderate Price
TAILORS, HATTERS & FURNISHERS,
Mt ( l! V NIMOX,
3! Seneca Street, - OIL CITY, PA,
IK YOU WANT a respectable Job of
printing at a reasonable price soud your
vrdor to this otlico.
V